e.u. council president donald just to warn mr johnson that brags it should not become a quote blame game the u.k. is due to leave the european union at the end of this month. $23.00 days until breakfast time is running out and now it's too late to reach a deal with the e.u. at least that's the latest need music coming from london the british government no longer believes an agreement can be reached and that's coming from downing street they're blaming chancellor angela merkel e.u. council president donald tusk is outraged boris johnson what's at stake is not winning some stupid blame game at stake is the future of europe and the u.k. as well as the security interests of our people you don't want a deal you don't want an extension you don't want to revoke quo vadis. that follows a phone call this morning between boris johnson and uncle americal the chancellor reportedly said an agreement was overwhelmingly unlikely if northern ireland does not remain in the e.u. customs union but did she really say that. no comment from chancellor merkel she kept quiet on the subject later today to meeting in

e.u. council president donald tusk accused boris johnson of playing a blame game. turkey says it's ready for an offensive against syria's kurds following u.s. president donald trump's decision to pull troops out of northern syria trump is now facing accusations that he has abandoned kurdish forces who were key u.s. allies against so-called islamic state. only 70 e.u. countries have agreed to join a plan to distribute migrants who were rescued from the mediterranean interior ministers meeting in luxembourg had hoped to recruit more countries to join the effort italy and malta have been pushing for a fairer distribution of money it's. this year's nobel prize for physics has gone to 3 people in a ceremony in sweden it was announced that the prize will be shared between james peebles michel maior and india halo for their research into the universe's evolution and structure this is g w news you can find out more and d.-w. dot com you can also follow us at the w. new set. you're watching the w. news live from berlin after i will be back at the top of the hour with more w

e.u. council president. has just said that the basic foundations of the deal already and will go either way by late wednesday still there are warnings. level discussions with the united kingdom continued late into the night last night and are only going as we speak now don't skew being constructive but still remain. significant issues today. let's bring in a toss about larson is joining us from paris so what are we to read into donald comments. well don and the e.u. council head has said that he hopes that we might have some clarity on whether or not u.k. any negotiators have managed to agree on a revised brigs a deal in the coming hours he thinks we might know by midnight wednesday time and what he's saying is the foundations of the deal are there and we could see that deal being presented to e.u. leaders when they gather on thursday in brussels it's seen as a deadline for u.k. agreements it's at that summit that member states would have to sign off on any revised deal now to obviously being op to mistake t

e.u. council head. done an interview with the polish television which he said that he hopes that they'll be some clarity on these breaks in negotiations between you and u.k. officials in the next 78 hours that would take us to about midnight on wednesday a brussels time to what i carroty means we're not exactly sure yes he is saying that he's optimistic that the foundations of some sort of deal could be that but that doesn't necessarily mean that the deal will be ready and in place to be considered by either leaders when they meet for a summit on thursday now that has really been the main deadline that these e.u. new kayne ago she says have to have a full legal text which would be revised by exit deal ready for thursday's we're unsure if that's going to happen you can really read the comments either way on one hand you could see him saying this is a real sign of progress on the other hand you could say the fact that they can't come to a decision for another 7 to 8 hours is worrying because they were alr

e.u. council president donald tusk who tweeted boris johnson directly what's at stake is not winning some stupid blame game at stake is the future of europe and the u.k. as well as the security and interests of all people you don't want to deal you don't want an extension you don't want to revoke quo vadis and that means where are you going but there are many certainly in the u.k. who believe that that is this is another example of the e.u. doing oh. it can to stop bricks that look at that tweet head that came from the group believe you we didn't win 2 world wars to be pushed around by a kraut across of course is a rather unkind word that some british use for germans but yeah that's all that we will bury the cell or syringe. you carry is due to leave the e.u. in street week so does this latest exchange spot raul change anything mean anything i don't think it does particularly no i mean boris johnson has said that he will leave with or without a deal last week he submitted his own plans to the e.u. to try to sort out the issue of a northern ireland unlikely to be accepted he's also had his

e.u. council president donald tusk is outraged boris johnson what's at stake is not winning some stupid blame game at stake is the future of europe and the u.k. as well as the security interests of our people you don't want a deal you don't want an extension you don't want to revoke quo vadis. that follows a phone call this morning between boris johnson and angela merkel the chancellor reportedly said an agreement was overwhelmingly unlikely if northern ireland does not remain in the e.u. customs union but did she really say that no comment from under america she kept quiet on the subject later too at a meeting in berlin with david saucily the president of the e.u. parliament. but the british government is making a big deal out of the phone call essentially saying if this is the new e.u. position then in principle an agreement would be impossible that would make johnson's rush to present a new proposal was a waste of time the e.u. remained unconvinced that they would do away with the need for border controls between northern ireland and e.u. member state island and in that case brussels could

e.u. council president donald is outraged boris johnson what's at stake is not winning some stupid blame game at stake is the future of europe and the u.k. as well as the security interests of our people you don't want a deal you don't want an extension you don't want to revoke. that follows a phone call between bars johnson and angola machall the chancellor reportedly said an agreement was overwhelmingly unlikely if northern ireland does not remain in the e.u. customs union but did she really say that no comment from chancellor merkel she kept quiet on the subject later to at a meeting in berlin with david the president of the parliament thoroughly travelled to london on tuesday afternoon to meet with boris johnson it didn't seem to produce very much progress where there are 2 alternatives to a deal at this juncture extension or no deal. after cicely's departure bars johnson told parliament he still wants a deal giving the impression that the 2 sides are living in different breaks that universe it's. our correspondent is covering this story and joins us now from brussels barbara is there any

e.u. council president donald tusk has already said he would recommend the other member states give the u.k. the extension it has asked for. until they reach a decision on what happens next is anyone's guess. now to some of the other stories making news around the world. protests continue in bolivia over worries of vote tampering in the country's presidential election opposition groups of call for a nationwide general strike after electoral authorities seem set to hand another term to long term president evo morales another formal tally of sunday's election showed him heading for a risky runoff international election monitors have also expressed their concern. indonesia's president djoko we don't know has invited the opposition leader into his cabinet he chose probably beyond toe as defense minister probably is a former general who was the sole challenger to president we did or during the elections earlier this year we did a was sworn in on sunday for his 2nd and final 5 year term. emperor a narrow hito has officially ascended to japan's throne at an elaborate ceremony in tokyo now he has p

e.u. council president donald tusk requesting a brags that extension but left unsigned another letter to arguing against the delay this time bearing the u.k. prime minister signature. this is the moment that prompted johnson's contradictory correspondence british lawmakers to delay approval of the breaks that deal sparked jubilation from the hundreds of thousands in london who marched for a 2nd people's vote. johnson had said initially that he would not request the delay despite the vote. i will not negotiate a delay with the e.u. ever. and neither does the law compel me to do so i will tell our friends and colleagues in the e.u. exactly what i've told everyone in the last 88 days that i've served as prime minister but further than they would be bad for this country. and for democracy but legal experts and opposition labor party leader jeremy carbon said johnson was legally but today is a historic day for parliament because it said it will not be blackmailed by a prime minister who is apparently prepared once again to defy a law passed by this parliament i invite him to think very carefully abou

e.u. council president donald tusk has already said he would recommend the other member states give the u.k. the extension it has asked for. and till they reach a decision on burnt what happens next is anyone's guess. now to some of the other stories making news around the world. rioting and protests have continued in a 4th 5th day in chile the government says 15 people have died in the violence so far and in attempt to call the unrest president sebastian pinera announced reforms such as a pensions increase and i guaranteed minimum wage. voters in botswana heading to the polls president quite see most easy. votes one a democratic party is facing a serious challenge from the main opposition party that's after his predecessor withdrew his support and backed the opposition candidate instead the ruling d.d.p. has been in power for more than 5 decades. in hong kong a suspect whose case led to mass protest over a controversial extradition bill has been released from prison chang to hong kong citizen is accused of murdering his girlfriend in taiwan last year. indonesia's president djoko we did or

regular weekend council between the prime minister and the leader of the opposition expect that to be a fiery engagement between the 2 men we also though have various procedural issues not the e.u. as we know is considering whether to grant the extension that was requested in that letter sent by boris johnson rather begrudgingly last week the indications are off from donald tusk the council of the e.u. council president is that the european union will grant that extension although we're not sure exactly what form that will take some rumors around brussels saying it could be a flex stench and that is an extension which goes up to and until an agreement is made and no further one other theory is that they will simply give the extension that boris johnson rather reluctantly requested which was all the way to january the 31st and in doing so make it a definite cut off and give time for a general election all for the government to press ahead with this legislative program on the bracks it he at the government is saying that if it can't proceed with its bracks it bill it is minded to go for a general election and if the e.u. grants the extension it will certainly do that what form wi

e.u. council donald has confirmed he's received a request from the u.k. for a brick extension ravenous the boris johnson was forced to send a letter asking for more time after a vote didn't go his way in parliament however he refused to sign a document now in total boris johnson has sent 3 letters to brussels the one he didn't sign that asks for the extension plus a 2nd from the u.k.'s ambassador to the e.u. saying at the 1st letter was from parliament not from the government and finally a 3rd letter from johnson himself where he describes any potential extension is damaging and urges the e.u. to help him get the deal into force. says he will allow discuss the situation with e.u. leaders before deciding how to act all this comes british m.p.'s vote on south l.a. for an amendment to delay their approval of boris johnson's e.u. divorce deal a deal that was heavily criticized by the opposition. you cannot trust a word that is size. mr speaker voting for a deal today and breaks it it once delivered certainty and the people should have the final say the prime

e.u. council president altos to warn mr johnson that brags it should not be called a blame game and some critics question whether merkel in fact used those words. $22.00 days until break that time is running out and now it's too late to reach a deal with the e.u. at least that's the latest news music coming from london the british government no longer believes an agreement can be reached and that coming from downing street that blaming chance and i'm going to machall council president is outraged boris johnson what's at stake is not winning some stupid blame game at stake is the future of europe and the u.k. as well as the security interests of our people you don't want to deal you don't want an extension you don't want to revoke. that follows a fine call between bars johnson and. the chancellor reportedly said an agreement was overwhelmingly unlikely if north an island does not remain in the e.u. customs union but did she say that no comment from tansen americal she kept quiet on the subject to 2 at a meeting in badland with david. the president of the e.u. parliament. but the british governmen

e.u. council head donald tusk that even though time is running out every chance needs to be taken because you leaders have made it very clear that the new deal scenario is in no member states interest to be very costly and very disruptive it has followed with the latest there from brussels that hash for the moment thank you let's go to westminster now were a challenge joins us with the latest story while the u.k. government was negotiating in brussels with the e.u. there's also negotiations ongoing in the u.k. itself because of course this deal then has to pass through parliament tell us a little bit about those negotiations. yeah well downing street is at the moment trying to persuade the democrats the union's party the ulster unionist northern ireland unionist party that is crucial really for getting any kind of deal over the line it's the party that is propped up to reason may's conservative governments and is also crucial to boris johnson's as well and they are going to be absolutely instrumental if any deal is going to get through the houses of parliament but the indications seeming

e.u. council president donald tusk has already said he would recommend the other member states give the u.k. the extension it has asked for. and till they reach a decision on what happens next is anyone's guess. on sunday a new parliament will be elected in the eastern german state of touring populists are expected to perform well building on their success in other state elections earlier this year during year has about 2000000 residents its economy is fairly strong it has experience continual growth in recent years and unemployment is below the german average but opinion polls suggest that the governing coalition of the left party and social democrats and greens no longer enjoys majority support it faces a strong challenge from the far right d. at its outspoken state party leader. to some he's the great white hope. to others he's like a red rag to a boil. the un hooka this eastern german town of nonsense is divided over the man who wants to push the far right populist the party even further to the right and who doesn't pull his punches when he criticizes government . i'm going to be ok if

e.u. as a bloc with political clout as well because it's a member of the u.n. security council's a leading member of the g. 7 all that sort of thing but you know at the same time the europeans got loads and loads of other stuff to talk about and directed his 2nd yet out of everything and crucially. the other thing to think about is that the e.u. is sick to death of being blamed by brits as in the u.k. for blocking the process you know and if they can present themselves as a willing partner in this it becomes impossible really for the u.k. to put put put put that case forward. and certainly if it works it be done by the end of october then the u.k. would house to go back to the e.u. states are free to say now please can we get insist some sort of trades negotiations with you and they can do that in a much more positive way because the e.u. is not presented itself as a hostile pony. lawrence lee in brussels thank you of your challenge is standing by in london just listening to what lawrence had to say there and what your own core joint had to say about there's a deal no extension

e.u. council that needs to agree to the deal and you have mentioned the devil is in the detail the legal text still needs to be hammered out so that the experts not the e.u. leaders but their experts teams can really look in detail if this plan works for the e.u. if it protects the internal market or if it does not gehrig's thanks so much for the brussels show a lot of thanks for that from london as well we'll have much more on the twists and turns to all of this as the day moves forward. well still to come on the show rugby mania grips japan the world cup hosts are dreaming big after making it to the quarterfinals even stores can't keep up with the huge demand for japan rugby jerseys. but 1st it to be one of the last trials against a nazi guard in germany bruno de is accused of aiding and abetting the murder of more than 5000 people from 1904 to 945 the then 17 year old was a guard in the concentration camp near conducts the trial starts today well not only judge his personal guilt but also try to clarify how much responsibility former guards bear. the former concentration camp stove top of

e.u. council president has already said he would recommend the other member states give the u.k. the extension it has asked for. and they reach a decision on what happens next is anyone's guess. sports now and in champions league football by in munich escaped with a narrow victory against greek side olympiacos but lost yet another defender to injury with lucas hand and is leaving on crutches use of the gave an olympian the lead in the 23rd minute but 2 goals from robert of a fired fire in the head of poland international is now the 5th highest goal scorer of all time in the champions league a spirited olympiakos press to the end but by and came away with a 32 win. and here's some of the other champions league scores from tuesday german side. lost their 3rd match in the 3 in 3 in europe this one to let it go madrid manchester city put 5 past italians at lanta as did at club bruges of belgium real madrid took the pressure off coaches and indians had done with a one nil win in turkey it's. now rock and pop fans with cash to spare should head over to new york or an auction of more th

e.u. council president is recommending that it's member states agreed to the u.k.'s request for a bricks and extension he's currently in the process of seeing whether or not these leaders think that's a good idea or not what he wants to do is get this sorted out under a written procedure whether or not he can achieve that will give us an idea about how much agreement or disagreement there is with his position if there is some grumbling and descends in the ranks perhaps from france in the manual. then what we might see is a move towards an emergency summit where they can actually get together and talk about it but the likelihood is that whether or not there's a summit. as ireland has said that it is on board with that extension through to january 31st that i think the e.u. leaders will fall in line behind that and that's what they'll tell you it's likely that they will say that this is a flexible extension you can have until january 31st but if you can get your breakfast deal through parliament and sorted before then mr johnson well then you can leave any time you wa

e.u. council president donald tersely. he tweeted boris johnson directly and said what's at stake is not to winning some stupid to blame game at stake is the future of europe and the u.k. as well as the security and interests of all people you don't want to do you don't want an extension you don't want to revoke quo vadis which means where are you going you know there are many in particularly brics it is in the u.k. who think this is another example of europe doing everything to stop the u.k. from brick sitting and we have to look at this now this is coming from the group levy you we didn't win 2 world wars to be pushed around by a crowd yet i mean this has gotten a lot has. people saying that they're using the word kraut you've also got the german chancellor giving what could be understood as a hitler salute so greedy. what's what's behind this but because we're talking about a blame game today we know that breaks it is scheduled to take place or 2 but 31st if there is a deal but do you think that someone inside the prime

e.u. council president donald tusk but unsigned and he effectively disowned it with a signed follow up letter setting out why there shouldn't be an extension is also the main opposition party says he's breaking the law you may well be in contempt of parliament or the courts themselves because he's clearly trying to undermine the 1st letter and not signing the letter is behaving a bit like a spoilt brat made a decision he should abide by it and this idea that you send another letter contradict in the 1st i think flies in the face of what parliament and the courts of the side of mr mcdonald had been one of the politicians attending the british final say march on saturday when police estimated around 1000000 people crowded into the capital calling for a 2nd referendum on bret's it mr mcdonnell has confirmed that labor would back a parliamentary backbench amendment calling for a people's vote. but while there may be calls for a back seat decision to be brought back to the people the government is intent on making every effort to prevent that from happening and so on monday boris johnson's minorit

e.u. council president donald tusk has just said that the basic foundations of the deal are ready and we'll know either way by late wednesday hong kong's chief executive carrie lamb is calling for tolerance and open mindedness after opposition politicians shouted down her annual policy speech after 2 jailed failed excuse me attempts eventually delivered her speech through a video link haiti's president has vowed to fight corruption in his 1st press conference since protests calling for his resignation began last month demonstrators are still demanding. leave office haitians are angry about corruption inflation and. those are the headlines on al-jazeera inside story is coming up next to stay with us. had called and cheered hong kong as leader faces more calls to step down as politicians disruptor and you will policy address can carry law and hold on to her job and what needs to be done to end 4 months of unrest this is inside story. hello welcome to the program i'm so hell robin hong kong's chief executive kerry lam is struggling to maintain public order there have been 4 months of antigover

e.u. council president donald tusk he tweets directly to boris johnson what's at stake is not winning some stupid blame game at stake is the future of europe and the u.k. as well as the security and interests of our people you don't want to deal you don't want an extension you don't want to revoke quo vadis which means where are you going and then there was a tweet from scotland's 1st minister nicolas and she said the u.k. government's attempt to shift the blame for the brics fiasco to anyone but themselves and today it's merkel is pathetically transparent but there are many particularly in the u.k. who think that this is just another example of brussels of lenovo of anyone in europe preventing the u.k. from leaving so take this rather extreme example from the pro brics a group believe e.u. we didn't win 2 world wars to be pushed around by a kraut now a kraut is a rather unflattering word that some brits use to describe germans so you can see what the sentiment is and sort of getting dirty and we're really hitting up against the deadline i mean. 3 weeks' time that is when the u.k. is sched

e.u. on october 31st and the european council summit next week is seen as the last chance to agree a deal before that deadline john a halt reports. there may be life in the prospect of a briggs deal yet e.u. and u.k. negotiators will have to work flat out between now and next week's brussels summit if they are to come up with a framework agreement we are. meeting leads to barclay the british team of was unarmed going to debrief $37.00 about how those under period of the party but i was already shared a dirty trick cities like climbing a mountain. and we need to do vigilance need to i mean in terms confessionals e.u. council president donald tusk had warned he was ready to declare the talks dead on friday instead technical talks are taking place in brussels as we speak. of course there is no guarantee of success and the time is practically up but even the slightest must be used but what's all this renewed optimism but a stalled in truth no one quite knows beyond comments made by u.k. prime minister boris johnson and the irish tea shockley over on thursday that they saw a narrow pass to a de

e.u. council president donald tusk had warned he was ready to declare the talks dead on friday instead technical talks are thinking place in brothels as we speak. of course there's no guarantee of success and the time is practically up but even this. must fields but what's all this renewed optimism based on in truth no one quite knows beyond comments made by u.k. prime minister boris johnson and the irish tea shockley over on thursday that they saw a narrow pass to a deal the pair had met for 3 hours in the northwest of england much of that time in private concessions were made but they wouldn't say by whom and all else is secret well i can certainly tell you that under no circumstances will we see anything that damages the ability of the whole of the united kingdom to take full advantage of. what johnson is alluding to there is the whole of the united kingdom including northern ireland leaving the e.u.'s customs union it's the holy grail among breaks to deport as allowing the u.k. to pursue independent trade deals but prime minister johnson's previous proposals went down in flames when the. rej

e.u. council president donald is outraged boris johnson what's at stake is not winning some stupid blame game at stake is the future of europe and the u.k. as well as the security interests of our people you don't want to deal you don't want an extension you don't want to revoke. that follows a phone call between bars johnson and angola machall the chancellor reportedly said an agreement was overwhelmingly unlikely if northern ireland does not remain in the e.u. customs union but did she really say that no comment from chancellor merkel she kept quiet on the subject later to at a meeting in berlin with david the president of the parliament for 30 travel to london on tuesday afternoon to meet with boris johnson it didn't seem to produce very much progress. there are too old terms of this to deal at this juncture extension or no deal. after cicely's departure bars johnson told parliament he still wants a deal giving the impression that the 2 sides are living in different breaks that universe it. is returning to that breaking news story german police say at least 2 people have been killed in a s

e.u. council president says he will recommend the block grant person another break that extension in order to avoid a no deal scenario the u.k. is you to leave the e.u. on october 31st employment is to boris johnson had been hoping to have his withdrawal agreement ratified by parliament this week but m.p.'s rejected that plan saying it didn't give them time to scrutinise the legislation or reach out as reports from westminster. it is as m.p.'s point out unprecedented for parliament to pass such a large and important bill so quickly yet the governments wanted his withdrawal agreement bill through the commons before the end of the week mr speaker i was incredibly concerned when i was reminded by my wife earlier today that we spent my wife and i spent longer choosing a school for then we have city bay this incredibly cool to kill on tuesday the legislation for leaving the european union was facing 2 hurdles would m.p.'s vote to give it more consideration and would they agree to the government's breakneck timetable the prime minister hopes he could focus minds with this warning the deal if par

e.u. council president donald tusk has just said that the basic foundations of the deal already and we'll know either way by late wednesday hong kong's chief executive kerry is calling for tolerance and open mindedness after opposition politicians shouted down her annual policy speech after 2 jailed failed excuse me attempts eventually delivered her speech through a video link haiti's president has vowed to fight corruption in his 1st press conference since protests calling for his resignation began last month demonstrators are still demanding. leave office haitians are angry about corruption inflation and. those are the headlines on al-jazeera inside story is coming up next to stay with us. hong kong's leader faces more coals to step down as politicians and you will policy address. hold on to his job and what needs to be done to end for months of unrest this is inside story. welcome to the program. calls chief executive is struggling to maintain public order there have been full months of antigovernment protests that have turned.