it's very significant indeed brant and even if now the president conducts a turnaround saying that he didn't condone the chant the damage has already been done those in his face have taken his words for that challenge from his initial tweets in fact and among that harder line you know part of his face i mean i think it's fair to say that this represents a hardening climate that many people find themselves on the receiving end of i mean for example if you think about undocumented immigrants in this country they are now facing an omnipresent threat of that dreaded knock at the front door from ice agents and must deportation rates and in fact i met one woman who is an undocumented immigrant and she's so fearful of being separated from her american born children in fact that she felt she had no choice but to seek refuge in a church his mother fort. like most parents who is a good yet is lopez couldn't imagine being forced to leave the children but as an undocumented immigrant her greatest fear is a realistic one rosa fled violence in el salvador 13 years ago now she's facing deportation b

book rambling through brant burke will accompany me on my journey today. killed a fun time to shape the image of this region with his travel reports about brandenburg the vast land its lakes castles and people i know fontana from my german lessons back in school but very theoretically and today not quite as theoretically i am following in his footsteps. of course we show you the tourist highlights in grant park. and that you can also dine here like the people did at the time a fun time in. our of your video this week shows us the sights of belfast in northern ireland. fun time there as a traffic light you'll only find that in the it will be to hold off on thomas birthplace after a fire in $1787.00 the center of the city was rebuilt in the classicist style with white streets where's my meeting up with each she had stuff on top of the festival here and has become an expert on the writer's life and. here we are really at the beginning of the history of théodore fun thomas involvement with noir. his parents moved here at easter in 1900 and on december 30th thé

news or you can follow me at brant goff t.v.don't forget to use our hash tag the day and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. can turn into money. singleton to turn into. an seo to compel the us into a hostile. it's from planes vehicles clothes and food clubs and it's in cooking our planet it's high time to redeem c o 2. made in germany to. cancun. ok you know this 05 minute for minute. has a power and beauty combines he has it all. fits in the pantheon of the great tenors certainly his one for the ages. come up. early look a little tourist guy fun for an easy capital i love berlin the scope of the multicultural metropolis you know or you're a back series the bad guys come by. it's not like. i love pete even once showed once again sits and looks like a swiss like me spike says 15 patients 50 story. and 50 very personal tips on berlin's i'm very disturbed. really t.-w. . the invisible enemy in our atmosphere carbon dioxide displayed in the simulation in red scientist

19th century as a travel writer a novelist he has made the landscape and the cities of his native brant berg the famous. 200 years ago the old off on top of that was born here in mobile he also got a monument in his hometown his famous work bundle and book rambling through brant burke will accompany me on my journey today. to a fun time to shape the image of this region with his travel reports about brandenburg the vast land its lakes castles and people i know fontana from my german lessons back in school but very theoretically and today not quite as theoretically i am following in his footsteps. of course we show you the truest highlights in grant park. and bet you can also dine here like the people did at the time a fun time. hour of your video this week shows us the sights of belfast in northern ireland. fun time there as a traffic light you'll only find that in the who pete to hold off on time his birthplace after a fire in 1787 is center of the city was rebuilt in the classicist style with white streets inch squares and i'm meeting up with. she heads the fontana festival here and h

yes there has been and you know brant the european union which of course was the mediator of the iran nuclear deal has wanted to wait until it got confirmation from the international atomic energy agency the i.a.e.a. that the threats iran has been making to start enriching uranium again were actually true today that that time ran out and in fact the i.a.e.a. said yes they have breached the limits allowed under the nuclear deal so the e.u. had to respond now what they're doing is remaining very calm and still talking about the sustainability of the deal they're asking iran to reverse course and they're noting it very much in carrot and not stick mode at the moment that iran stayed compliant for 14 months after the united states pulled out of the deal and it says let's go back to that status now iran its very much trying to keep iran in the game not be alarmist at this point and hope that the levels of enriched uranium are still at a reversible level and just 3 days ago terry the e.u. told iran that the trading mechanism which is which is called instax that it is in place and it is work

take a look here brant gough through the face absolutely or a few decades older there's your picture now of. what you think i look like george washington. i was thinking george bush george bush no idea that you could be president it is a day when i go well there you go that's the hour i keep my hear that i think sometimes that's the way i mean ok laughing aside there are real concerns here about privacy the right data protection you know it's fun but there's also risk right now this app was developed as you mentioned by russian company it's called wireless lab some experts are concerned as a very loose privacy policy you don't have any protection for your data here there's also a potential that your photo could end up maybe in the hands of the russian government some are saying look this photo was uploaded to a separate server it doesn't stand your phone so it's not you can't really be sure where that photo is going to concern is so big here brant that even politicians are worried u.s. senate minority leader chuck schumer he tweeted this he wants the app to be investigated by the f.b

news or you can follow me at brant goff t.v.don't forget to use our hash tag the day and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. good. food. we buy cheap clothes and discard them soon after fast fashion business everywhere nowadays. in germany alone almost a 1000000 tonnes of textiles of pronouns every year. most are poor quality and hearts recycle. so what happens after closing is dumped global $3000.00. even it's on d w. e coal india. how can a country's economy grow harmony with its people and vibrant. when they are doing worse look at the bigger picture. india a country that faces many challenges the families people are striving to create a sustainable future cut clipper projects from europe and the fico to. india on t.w. . i'm scared that the my work not hard and in the end is a me you're not allowed to stay here and more we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers what alliances. what's your story. ready ready on what numbers of women es

news or you can follow me at brant goff t.v.don't forget to use our hash tag the day every member whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. the food. we buy cheap clothes and discard them soon after fast fashion is everywhere nowadays. in germany alone almost a 1000000 tons of textiles of fromelles every year. most are poor quality and hearts recycle. so what happens after clothing is dumped google 3000 next on d w. eco africa is. the correct way to prune coffee pushes. the move into bloom you are both believed to have a thought for getting the food from an outdoor training session that the climate academy in kenya. the fairtrade foundation is showing farmers how to work economically despite the effects of climate change. the 60 minutes w. d q you know that 77 percent blockage are younger than 6 o'clock. that's me and me and you. don't know what. it's time all voices what. the 77 percent talk about the stuff. from politics to flash i somehow think. this is where. welcome to the 7

news or you can follow me at brant goff t.v.don't forget to use our hash tag the day and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. we buy cheap clothes and discard them soon after. fast fashion is everywhere nowadays. in germany alone almost a 1000000 tons of textiles are thrown out every year. most are poor quality and hard to recycle. so what happens after clothing is dumped global 3000 next on d w. what secrets lie behind the smallest. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating world cultural heritage sites. d w world heritage 360 get the app now. it's all happening coach of british a fairly. sure link to from africa and the world. your link to exceptional stories and discussions hello and welcome student news actually program tonight from born in germany from the news of easy to our wild woods. d.w. it comes to africa join us on facebook. for god. if. it's not going to go to another country you know nothing about the film do this because we can't sta

well brant the very fact that she is the name upon which all 28 leaders could agree makes are really the only choice and the best choice in fact neither of the leading 2 candidates that came out of the european parliament's nominating process would have managed to get approval of the other leaders and so there simply was no other choice but to move on to other names that's caused a lot of hard feelings and that may come back to bite the european union leaders as they still need to get parliament's approval and we know it took 3 long days to reach the point where we are right now after the summit today the german chancellor angela merkel she spoke to reporters about this nomination let's take a listen to what she said. and it's important to underline that we were able to reach out a unanimous decision today so it's important because it influences the ability of the european union to work in future so we will have to compromise a bit we will have to shift our positions. by the european council leaders have proven they can do so given the different points of view in europe and among the

news or you can follow me at brant goff t.v.don't forget to use our hash tag the day every member whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. thank. you from 2 to. see him soon come time is money can't see it in terms of abusing him to conceal to contaminate us into hard times. it's from claims of vehicles clothes food and in the clubs the lives of coaching our planet is high time to reduce c o 2. made in germany in the middle of africa. the quiet melody reasons why the light of the mood. and did zoom remain resonate with the needs. of the mind and the music. we need to open 1st 12019 from september 6th to september 29th. my 1st by station was a sawing machine. where i come from women are almost by this ocean for something as simple as learning how to ride a bicycle isn't. since i was a little girl i want to talk about the bicycle of my home and it took me years to come but. finally gave up and went on buying up my savior's but returns. because sewing machine sewing i suppose was m

know from what we've just heard brant something seems perfectly clear there will be a lot of that warm and fuzzy feeling there will be a lot of tall talk bushels full of full of patriotism and of course boundless energy and endless optimism all these good things boris johnson will bring to britain that he will of course we'll have to sort of scrape around and the budget and see whether you can find the money for some further tax cuts because well you already beguiled his own tory party by offering tax cuts for the better off the elderly population the white population that is represented in that party 7 botch he has to find the money to do so doesn't give something to the people at large he might try to do that but of course it is all about emotion yeah annabel sheldon as we can tell by the people there behind. john you know i mentioned that this is the 1st time that tend to. be going through. let's talk about what the history being made here this is the 1st time that a party membership has directly elected britain's prime minister what does that mean for his credibility at the start h

naturally brant that is an awful assessment for any member of any diplomatic corps i think working in the united states what i would say though is remember that britain also has some of the most famous or infamous spin doctors in the wild as well and now the british government has to be seen as coming out and shaping this narrative so as not to lose face to make it clear that it was kim's decision that he left of his own volition and that he was not well tacitly recalled for example by the british prime minister which would be you know a great embarrassment i would say to the british government of course the special relationship is always very closely scrutinized you only have to think of the prime ministership of tony blair for example under the bush administration and the iraq war and you know characterizations that all of being a lapdog so that is something is being very keenly scrutinized right now and a lot of this comes down of course to who the next ambassador will actually be it will be a very tough pick a very tricky one a key one and of course it wouldn't be a good look if i

robin brant in hong kong.illed by an explosion at a detention centre in libya. officials in the united nations—backed government have blamed an airstrike by planes of the rebel libyan national army. the lna denied that its aircraft attacked the detention centre — and accused a pro—government militia for shelling the site. the united nations' refugee agency says it's very concerned about the bombing. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: our second special report from the amazon, and the indigenous communities who warn de—forestation and conflict over land threatens their survival. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge firework display was held in the former colony. the chinese president, jiang zemin, said unification was the start of a new era for hong kong. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly that was cloned in a laboratory using a cell of another sheep. for the fi

well brant you do have to wonder i'm essentially on monday we saw the u.s.president declare the british ambassador persona non grata saying that he would not be working with him in the future at a time of course of such heightened global tensions and we're talking about of course the u.s. is closest ally and we've got issues to deal with such as iran for example north korea russia to name but a few and of course fortune in the u.s. have always worked together perhaps you know in the most closest man and when we talk about europe for example you only have to look yesterday at germany rebuffing for example america's request for more troops on the ground when dealing with syria that said i think it's important also to look beyond the bluster and take a look at the concrete steps i've certainly been monitoring reaction from the state department very closely today and there was no indication that the current british ambassador necessarily would be rebuffed when it comes to dealing with them and i think perhaps the tactic from the british delegation at the moment

robin brant in hong kong.woman for the first time to be the next head of the european commission. the job looks set to go to the german defence minister, ursula von der leyen. the european parliament has met for the first time since elections in may but there were protests by two of the british parties who did well in may‘s elections. adam fleming reports from strasbourg. day one of the new european parliament. the brexit party meps don't want to be here, and they didn't want to hear this. music: ode to joy. it's unlikely they'll get into trouble, and it sounds like there's more to come. our anger is not really against these people. i mean, monsieur barnier has done a brilliantjob. our anger is really about westminster not delivering on the referendum. defiance from the lib dems, too. their t shirts said "stop brexit" on the front. something much ruder on the back. the real message was on the front and that's what everybody saw on their tv cameras when they were looking at the opening of parliament, "stop brex

robin brant in hong kong. thank you very much.detention facilities is once again stirring outrage — this time from democratic members of congress who travelled to the border on monday to see the conditions for themselves. a report was released by the department of homeland security's inspector general showing what conditions look like in the rio grande valley. the bbc‘s chris buckler reports. at america's border, migrant families will tell you what they expect and what they hope for when they reach the united states. it's opportunity, safety and refuge — currently the reality is very different. inside the processing and detention facilities along this border a new watchdog report talks of dangerous overcrowding security concerns and children having no access to showers. it was, in the words of one official, a ticking time bomb. they put them in a room with no running water and these women were being told by cbp officers to drink out of the toilet. they were drinking water out of the toilet. and that was them knowing with a congres

not to as of yet brant and i wouldn't expect there to be any swift reaction for the simple reason that it's the idea of not dignifying that know from berlin that slap in the face with a swift response just you know writing it off as small fry because i think at the end of the day there is now the sense here in washington that the united states will go ahead with it this naval mission where the burden is on board or whether berlin is not on board as we are now say see i think the problem for the german government may likely have been in terms of the wording the devil is in the detail i think for and that request from the united states because the united states called on berlin to secure shipping in the strait of hormuz but they also called on them to combat iranian aggression were of course then germany to give into that i'm essentially they would have been condemning iran's actions at the same time you know engaging in something which is labeled as putting them on a collision course then with techron at a time of course when germany has such a differing view and it stance towards iran

well i think what we should point out brant is that this currently is the view of the minority albeit a very loud minority right now and this issue is in the spotlight is still has the ability to shock and that is a good thing the fact that it still prompts us to question what would always be the worry is the normalization that said there is the concern that that could occur that this kind of rhetoric and can take hold and great gain traction and what we have seen is that the number of people who think that the united states is a success depends on the openness if the openness to the rest of the world has fallen over the past 10 months it is now at 62 percent which is down 6 percentage points so certainly that is a concern and also what we're seeing in this presidential campaign is it ramps up all the politics of division in the past in the modern day era successful presidential campaigns have always been conducted on politics all the inclusion in the united states that being what the united states of america essentially stands for now in singling out these congresswoman president tru

phone so it's not you can't really be sure where that photo is going and the concern is so big here brant that even politicians are worried u.s. senate minority leader chuck schumer he tweeted this he wants the app to be investigated by the f.b.i. here's what chuck schumer says he says the f.b.i. must look into this for national security and privacy risks because millions of americans have used it and it's owned by a russia based company that seems a bit alarmist to me but when it goes all the way to congress there's something there was it says right there users are forced to provide. access to their photos so if you have tried the should you be concerned i guess there's no going back is there right i mean well what the company has responded i mean 1st of all any time anything involves your picture you should be a little bit concerned whether it's a russian app or whether it's facebook right the company has responded they say look most photos are deleted from our servers within a couple of days users can request to get rid of those phone. is that they want they can do that through the app

countries and its allies like russia account for about half of the world's crude outputs benchmark brant crude climbed more than 25 percent this year after the white house tighten sanctions on opec members iran and venezuela. but prices could see renewed pressure as a slowing global economy squeezes demand and us oil floods the market. our commitment to balance the markets our commitment is to bring down inventories our commitment is also to call our colleagues to do the same. the extension of output cuts are likely to anger us president trump they could lead to higher prices a gas stations something he sees as a threat to his reelection campaign our country is worse than in tensions between the u.s. and iran could also mean that price volatility remains a challenge for oil producing nations. all right for more on the story let's cross over to wall street and spawn a quarter yes opec countries and others are said to extend their production cuts that that show on the oil market. you know we certainly saw another uptick in the price of oil after best texas intermediate so the oil that we t

well brant i'll start with what happened tonight just 2 hours ago a dramatic arrival just behind me as several dozen italian media is reporting 55 migrants arrived by boat that was the italian coast guard that brought them here say they picked them up not far from lampedusa that's the italian island between north africa and italy now what. happened just earlier just minutes before that was that an ngo an italian and you announced that they had picked up about the same number of migrants off the coast of libya and were headed toward this island as well lampedusa and italian deputy prime minister matteo salvini who comes from the right wing said that he would not allow that he told them to turn around and head toward tunisia and don't forget 20 about 24 hours ago there was also the report of about 80 deaths of people making the same dangerous trip from libya to this island lampedusa you know the true i'm wondering if it'll ease interior minister materials i mean if he is stopping the other group of migrants from coming is sure i mean how did these 55 how how did they make it safely into

countries and its allies like russia account for about half of the world's crude outputs benchmark brant crude has climbed more than 25 percent this year after the white house tighten sanctions on opec members iran and venezuela. but prices could see renewed pressure as a slowing global economy squeezes demand and u.s. oil floods the market. our commitment to balance the market our commitment is to bring down inventories our commitment is also to call our colleagues to do the same. the extension of output cuts are likely to anger us president trump they could lead to higher prices or gas stations something he sees as a threat to his reelection campaign our country is worsening tensions between the u.s. and iran could also mean that price volatility remains a challenge for oil producing nations. europe's just go through a week long heat wave it's fires heat related deaths and mass migrations of lakes speeches and fountains it's hard to focus of work conditions really hit productivity. melting ice caps forest fires and widespread dry use these are just some of the devastating consequences

one percent in the past hour the market is reacting to the worsening situation in the persian gulf brant crude prices climbed $0.88 to just over $63.00 u.s. dollars concerns that iran's seizure of a british tanker last week may lead to supply disruptions british government will discuss countermeasures on monday solution is not yet in science. corresponded to delaying the end frank oil is up would you call it that but rise dramatically. so while prices are up today as you said it's about 2 percent for the day and they also rose on friday about one percent but there is a lot of concern there's a lot of questions about why the reaction hasn't been more dramatic a lot of analysts are a bit surprised that we haven't seen a bigger and create. this place where the seizures have been happening where this conflict with iran is happening the strait of hormuz is extremely important for the global oil market where about 20 percent of oil shipments come through and so that is could be a huge disruption if iran follows through on its threats to close off. the strait and you know that's where most of t

well brant the goal here is really not in dispute nobody not the u.s. not europe not china or russia wants iran to get a nuclear weapon so that's not the problem here the issue is how do you restrain tehran and right now the europeans feel very much that the nuclear deal which they have stuck to which the u.s. has has withdrawn from is the best way to prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon so that's what president mcclellan is trying to do he is trying to talk to iran into stopping its new initiative to enrich more uranium they are still i'm told at a reversible level and the europeans would very much like to have tehran halted at this level to return to talks to try to deescalate the tension and to certainly stop iran from moving into even further and reassuring in their own about 4.5 percent right now whereas 20 percent would be the level at which they would actually be pursuing a nuclear weapon so there is time the europeans say but it's getting tight it's getting tight and what will happen if we continue to see iran violating the deal want you t

day's almost done the conversation continues online or find us on twitter and you can follow me at brant off t.v. don't forget to use our hash tag the day every member whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see that the. economy's can't function properly even in times of demand. this town skilled worker . was inadequate housing. with food shortages. scarcity is increasingly making things difficult for companies and entire economy what's causing this and what can be done to conduct the. next d w. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language the 1st word i looked into called niko peace in germany. why not commit. to keep. it simple on your mobile and free. t.w. secure learning course. maybe see. the world is getting worse and. it's asked of you a lot of problems. the global 3000 talks with team of british researchers who take a more optimistic view. though while it is not always a good plan but it's much much better than it was how. is the world really getting better. a global $3000.00 special reports. starts august 19th some deja vu. alone a very