firstly, i'll quickly move back onto the burqa thing.s show time and time again that people agree with me on this. internment is the issue i raised, which is much more serious. it is far more serious and as i said we are not at that point yet but, i tell you what, if people were asked if it would save lives, then people would agree with me on that too. let's look at immigration, it's a subject very important to ukip. you propose a one in, one out policy, so to let somebody into this country as a migrant somebody else would have to leave. that isjust a gimmick, isn't it? i don't think it's a gimmick at all and no one is talking about putting up the drawbridge here. the other day when the immigration figures were released it showed that 339,000 people left this country which means that we would roughly allow the same amount of people to come in again, but then beneath that there would be an australian points—based system like we have pretty much around the world, except in countries within the eu, whereby if you've got the skills that this

>> by bashing women who wear burqas, i do not see anybody respecting religions. brent: is religion important, is at the glue of a society, the way the interior minister has described it? >> definitely not. it should be the freedom of choosing a religion or not to choose any religion. there is no separation between religion and state in germany. we do not work on sundays, the holidays are all christian. brent: i have been told we are running out of time, we could talk a lot longer about this. thank you very much, we appreciate you being on the show. we are going to take a short break. when we come back, more news and business headlines. ♪ brent: welcome back, here with dw news live from berlin. leaders of germany and russia held talks in sochi. angela merkel and vladimir putin agreed much more needs to be done to end the syrian conflict. chancellor merkel urged putin to ensure the rights of the persecuted gay community in chechnya. germany's defense minister has canceled a trip to the u.s. for a terror investigation into her countries armed forces. the defense min

what exactly is a burqa?the one where only the eyes show, they have the rest of the face covered which is pretty much this much showing. the burqa covers everything. there are little holes in the -- >> when i see women wearing it, the eye makeup is on fleek, for people who know how to use that expression. >> that goes to show a lot of it is cultural. >> dumb question alert. the hijab. talk about that. >> some interpretations of the koran say you have to be covered in a certain way. the extent of the covering, it's vague how it has to be done. it doesn't say you have to cover around your face or around your hair. hijab being a sign of modesty, hijab not being a head covering, the way you interact with people. the way you decide to wear it is very cultural as opposed to a religious interpretation. it's very cultural at the end of the day. i feel like now is the time more than ever to go out there, make it normal to see women wearing a hijab and accept it. >> would you describe yourself as a feminist? >> absolut

we are not burqas. we value our social customs, we say our names and offer handshakes. this whole concept of a life coach is very controversial here in germany. most germans seem to support the minister. when asked if germany needs to be let in culture, many said yes. over 25% said no. we visited a district in berlin were many immigrants live and we asked them what they thought the whole idea area -- of the whole idea. >> this is a large immigrant population. most here haven't heard of the foreign minister's concept of a life coach or guiding coach. if they have, they don't understand it. >> there is no difference between christians or muslims in my opinion. the main thing is that we understand each other and know our constitution. >> of course, we are having problems integrating some of our migrants into german society. the question we should be asking ourselves is how we can do a better job of it. this is the combative president of the turkish community. he is integrated into german society and has his own cleaning firm. the german foreign minister has stated the obvi

her and continues spitting on her because she is not dressed in a hygiene -- in a job or wearing a burqathe paradox is my cousin's daughter's friend is a muslim from pakistan. it seems as though this is a new wave of immigration that is coming to the united kingdom that is less educated and they are making assumptions. they seem to be more desperate, more stuck in poverty, less able to get a job in this rapidly changing employment. this is occurring as a election is taking place that was called by theresa may. do you think that the larger issues of immigration will shape that election? caller: yes i do. neofascistreally movement moving to europe, especially in places where they have been impacted greatly by immigration. yes, it will. there has to be a line drawn. i noticed my frequent visits to starteder, the protests in the early 1990's. it was shocking to me because they had never been any major protests. this was in downtown london by muslims from the middle east, recent immigrants who were protesting saying they were not allowed to be a part of british society. right there he saw the

ukip once more integration and a ban on the burqa.to that i agree with you but many women out there choose to do that. the nhs and social care is an issue you have been saying will affect how you vote onjune been saying will affect how you vote on june the 8th. i am glad theresa may did a u—turn, but it's time you scrapped that policy altogether, went back to the drawing board and started again, talking to people who understand it. i think the policy is fair, protecting £100,000 i cannot see what is unfair and i would like to see what the labour party would do. throw magic beans at the problem, i don't know. we are the only ones who have set out a credible financially solvent way of dealing with this issue. emily has spent her whole response to the gentleman's question not setting out labour's position. we have costed manifesto... emily... you have no costings in your manifesto whatsoever. where is the £8 billion you claim you will put into the nhs going to come from? you haven't even tried. we will talk about brexit and housing with

if we really want to help prevent terrorism, let's than the burqa and face veils.e this morning celebrating a 2—0 victory over ajax in the europa league last night. there was a minute's silence just before that game started, as a mark of respect for those who lost their lives in the attack. paul pogba gave united the attack. paul pogba gave united the lead within the first 20 minutes. henrik mkhitaryan added the second after the break. it means that united qualify for next season's champions league. jose mourinho pay tribute to his players for the way they handled at under such difficult circumstances. we just came to do ourjob, we came without the happiness that we should bring with us, because when you come for these big matches, you go have become you go proud. and we didn't. we just become you go proud. and we didn't. wejust came become you go proud. and we didn't. we just came to do ourjob. and the boys were fantastic, because they blocked, they put a wall in front of their eyes, and they stayed isolated from everything, and they focused on the football match,

they may want burqas, they may want the things that you don't want to.hat are you going to do then? you've got to keep this stuff separate, that's the point. >> kimberly: you have to do what he did and you also have to do -- repeal the mandate, this best way to do it in terms. >> juan: i think this one may end up biting someone in the keister. up next, some celebrities are blaming president trump, my man greg will tell you what that's all about, straight if you want to stay on top of your health, one simple thing to do -- is take the pledge to go and get screened for the cancers that might affect you. so stand up to cancer and take the pledge at getscreenednow.org it only takes a minute to take care of yourself, and nothing rhymes with "org"... did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's over 6 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 250 mbps. and add phone

they may want burqas, they may want the things that you don't want to. what are youhen?ou've got to keep this stuff separate, that's the point. >> kimberly: you have to do what he did and you also have to do -- repeal the mandate, this best way to do it in terms. >> juan: i think this one may end up biting someone in the keister. up next, some celebrities are blaming president trump, my man greg will tell you what that's all about, straight ahead mileay on your certified pre-owned mercedes-benz, you can drive as far as you want for up to three years and be covered. so no matter where you go, your peace of mind and confidence will be as unlimited...as your mileage. visit the certified pre-owned sales event, now through may 31st. and learn more about our unlimited mileage warranty, only at your authorized dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some

they may want burqas, they may want the things that you don't want to.o do then? you've got to keep this stuff separate, that's the point. >> kimberly: you have to do what he did and you also have to do -- repeal the mandate, this best way to do it in terms. >> juan: i think this one may end up biting someone in the keister. up next, some celebrities are blaming president trump for their problems, my man gregt, wl tell you what that's all about, straight ahead ♪ digestive system? try align probiotic. for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. also in kids chewables. it's happening, it's happening. in the modern world you can control just about anything with an app. your son is turning on all the lights again! and with the esurance mobile app, you can do the same thing with your car insurance. like access your id card, file a claim, or manage your policy. it's so easy it's almost scary. let's get otta here! that's auto and home insurance for th

the burqa covers can everything.e holes on the eyes. >> i see women who are wea . the eye makeup is like on fleek as people would say who know how to use that expression. >> that just goes to show that a lot of it is cultural. >> dumb question, larry. the hijab. >>> let's talk about that. >> some interpretations of the qur'an say you have to be covered in a certain way. to the extent of the covering, it's vague as to how it has to be done. it doesn't say you have to cover around your face or around your hair. it says bosom. which is -- what the word is translated to. hijab not just a hair covering. hijab being the way you act with people. the way you decide to wear the hijab is cultural, as opposed to a religious interpretation. it's a choice at the end of the day. i feel like now is the time more than ever to go out there and make it normal for making people see someone wearing a hijab and accept it. >> would you describe yourself as a feminist? >> absolutely. the greatest symbol of feminism in this country is we al

what were controversial ideas at the start of this general election campaign, such as banning the burqat? steven woolfe is one of the chaps who got elected as ukip and then decided to join the conservative party so i have very little to say about him, to be frank. but if the right? no, ukip policies are incredibly consistent, we don't go charging around like the old parties looking at polling and changing our policies based on it. we have a consistent policy. on the burqa, we have always said the law should apply equally to everyone, if i cannot walk into a bank wearing a crash helmet, why should anyone else be able to wear a face covering, no matter their religion? this country has always been tolerant and has a lwa ys has always been tolerant and has always had one rule for all, that is what ukip is standing up for. in terms of national trends, the big story that does not seem to be being discussed is about the lib dem leadership. look at what the lib dem leadership. look at what the lib dem leader campaigned his leadership on, it was all about his track record as a campaigner, all ab

are you happy to be endorsed by a party that wants to ban the burqa and introduce mandatory fgm examinationst others. are you happy they are not standing here? yes, because i think there are many ukip voters that were tired of this being a country that had laws written by the eu. they wanted change, they wa nted the eu. they wanted change, they wanted to take back control. we won the referendum, we have taken back control and we now have to make a success negotiations. for labour, what are you promising for people in camborne? there is a lot that has been promised on housing, in particular, that is a real issue for people here. the quality of housing, the quality of rented housing in particular is very low. people want a roof over their heads. 1 million new houses, half of which will be council houses. do you accept, whether it is labour or the conservatives, at every election, they have a target for building new homes, and, for the last however many years, both labour and the conservatives have failed to reach that? it's true, they have failed. that is why the housing market is in such a st

cuts to the foreign aid budget, one in, one out immigration policy and a ban on the burqa. too busy to talk about what happened. one of the many hospitals involved in treating the victims is stepping hill. some of the staff there have now reflected on the experience. first i knew is i got a phone call in the early hours of the morning, and reallyjust giving the simple message that there had been a major incident, that they were asking for help. i was in bed asleep, i had the radio on and i must have just registered the words "incident" and "manchester". found out it was a major incident that had happened, so the next thing i did was ring in work. i had contact with social media initially that something had happened in manchester but i wasn't aware of what had gone on. 20 minutes later, i got a calljust to say that we've had a first walk—in patient who'd come through from the incident, which made us then trigger a major incident. when i arrived, the level of professionalism i saw among my colleagues was phenomenal. there was an air of seriousness, professionalism, a need to