the e.u. has achieved its goal the number of migrants arriving in europe is falling. the consequences of. the e.u. . it's becoming increasingly difficult to seek protection and work. you know next this week slate i. play is on the boys said the kind of full dream of up for sale in. brothers and this divorce from this garden. makes till now full said. patty ca of the end. of the road in thirty minutes on. an unusual friendship. is the story of paul and. is a student from cameroon the other a filmmaker from germany he's read about likely never be able to say whether he chose me or i chose him this is the story of how we met. on europe's most dangerous . lobby. what began as a documentary. the broken soccer fans everything for. a story about those seeking refuge. and those ready to help. when paul came over the sea from cameroon to berlin starts oct fourth on t.w. . this is the news line from berlin germany and governing coalition partners reach a new deal on the fate of the country's embattled domestic intelligence chief build mosques and he will be made a special adviso

e.u.'s new africa policy has had here. the need for foreign aid here in uganda is great but the money it receives doesn't amount to much. one point four million refugees live in the country. the north is home to the biggest refugee camps in africa. uganda depends on international aid and u.n. agencies in particular to provide these people with basic necessities but there are problems. you know who would be filthy is not ten out of my dad would these to do that do not find that comes in i do quickly and that's the reason as to why oftentimes they're able to bring in what they have. and that even though uganda's refugee policy is considered exemplary these are not camps in which refugees sit around idly these are settlements. refugees building materials are donations they can move freely around the country they're allowed and encouraged to find work. but the situation is deteriorating there is a shortage of everything food schools teachers doctors the e.u. is one of uganda is biggest donors yet it now spends less on each ref

the e.u. has achieved its goal the number of migrants arriving in europe is falling. but the consequences of its policy are dire the e.u. is deepening ties to regimes with human rights records. and for africans under threat it's becoming increasingly difficult to seek protection and work beyond their own borders. oh medieval history and heritage you bet. died listen absolutely minnesota is a city with many faces. dive into the cultural reaches of this this heat and its romantic surroundings there are more than one hundred castles and palaces off court the best way to do trip to the countryside is by bought. them thirty minutes on the. coach of british and. link to news from africa and the world or link to exceptional stories and discussions from own use of easy town while website debited comes much traffic up joining us on facebook g w for god. and the first time doing it's just to tame the territory of an incredible it's a whole new world. in cyberspace or on the screen will love sickness be a thing of the mind and sexual frustration true i still have to get most of t

she effectively said it was her deal or no deal but the e.u. has its own approach and time is running out fast. are you confident about the time is running out for the eels chief brags that negotiator michele bunny ate he seemed anxious on his trip to madrid and was reluctant to answer media questions on bragg's it talks but later he had this to say on twitter quote a deal with the u.k. is possible if the integrity of the single market is preserved and quote in other words britain will not get preferential treatment when it comes to the single market the road to bragg's it has been bumpy so far with some experts now saying britain could even leave the e.u. without a withdrawal deal the so-called hard brags that leading economists are warning that would have drastic effects. it would be a shock to supply. and it would inevitably have a series of consequences in terms of. reduced growth going forward. increase deficit most likely depreciation of the currency and. you know in reasonably short order mean a reduction of the size of the economy several c

iran due to the sanctions trans actions company made through the international banking systems the e.u. has now find a new way to trade with iran and to save the nuclear deal in the process. federica mother really believes she's found the solution the e.u. foreign affairs commissioner wants to continue doing business with iran by developing a new financial institution in new york she met with the remaining signatories of the iran nuclear agreement and presented her model. that but disciplines welcomed practical proposals to month tain and develop payment channels notably the initiative to establish a special third of a call to facilitate payments related to a dance exports including oil and imports which will assist and reassure economic operators they're saying legitimate business with it on. the creation of this new monetary transfer system to continue trading with iran is intended to save the nuclear agreement this would prevent banks involved in those transactions from becoming targets of u.s. sanctions themselves european companies would then have the ability to trade with iran again a

and it's about whether there will be food or checks where the border takes ruby the e.u. has different opinions about this than the u.k. and the u.k. needs to work closely with its partners do you keep the union is an island that do not want under any circumstances see anything that resembles a border between northern ireland and the met and the u.k. so this is really the crucial point at the moment where they need to flesh out a compromise. because the european council president donald tusk he has called for another break that summit to be held in there is this really going to have. it seems like this was going to happen been talk about an extra summit for quite some time now and i think the parties agree that they really have to do everything possible it's only six months of bricks in from the twenty ninth of september which is next week there's only six months left on where they have to agree on something or else written will crash out so they need to agree on this sort of orderly withdrawal from the e.u. and later on they need the time to talk about what the future relati

it is now second to new york the case decision to leave the e.u. has made the british capital less attractive has access to the european single market post bragg's it remains uncertain with that in mind several major financial institutions are moving jobs from london to other cities in europe including amsterdam and frankfurt. where european commission presidential cloten younger wants a bigger role for the euro and his state of the union address he called for the a huge do more to promote the euro as a colloquial currency that way the blocks currency can challenge the u.s. dollar said it was absurd that the pricing of the new energy imports is in dollars he wants it to be in euros that way european buy is no longer have to take into account the exchange rate between the euro and the greenback. well you know make as of now approved reforms to e.u. copyright laws that they say would force big online platforms like google and facebook to fairly compensate the originators of content but critics worry the noise might hindi user generated content and possib

e.u. u.k. trade the dutch government has hired an additional five and customs officials to prepare for the event of a no deal breck's this measure that shows just how much things could change after the u.k. leaves the e.u. . the collapse of lehman brothers ten years ago triggered the global financial crisis it hit asia hard exacerbating inequality in many cases but bangladesh has managed to narrow the gap between rich and poor also thanks to the action taken by one social entrepreneur. you know there this is a school in a poor neighborhood of. here children from underprivileged families have an opportunity to get an education. good for you or you can know what lay has an op ed found at the school he gave up his career as a corporate executive to establish brock in one nine hundred seventy two it's now one of the world's largest non-governmental development organizations it operates throughout bangladesh and in ten other countries in asia and africa it's a stoppage tens of thousands of schools launch community based health care programs especially for mothers and young children and provides micro

getting to the e.u. hasbeen an impossible fate for this afghan refugee ever since a buckin route was closed two years ago. made it to serbia last year he recently arrived in the small boston in town of the hutch near the border with croatia an e.u. country. on the border when it on sunday night trying to align a border crucial border when it on how from the grave beating a lot there a few allegations against gray shell like those by name a two level zero unmounting d w reporters took photos during many visits to north western force nets the gobi now the summer refugees this say these injuries were inflicted by creation border police. an hour north of here is one of the border crossings integration into the e.u. . we confront a local border police chief with the allegations but he dismisses them. the croatian police strictly adhered to the law and regulations i emphatically reject every allegation that the creation police are acting unlawfully of. the e.u. border runs right through a former warsaw dominantly

e.u. as well and of course obama as as we have seen in many of the countries has been playing a very effective game of positioning himself as a strong man against the e.u. or even a victim against the e.u. and these two narratives have been very successful issue say at home but the people within these countries within poland and within hungry for now still support being a member of the e.u. well i'm sure they do because they get money from the e.u. but they also very strongly. or bans party i mean we're seeing the rise of the far right in a lot of the country and sweden but in italy in france and sweden it hovers around seventeen to twenty percent but oregon's party in the last elections i think got around fifty percent so the people of the sle support their leader i guess it comes down to liberal democratic values which the e.u. war e.c. as it was back then was founded on i mean ultimately a we seeing an expanded european union that just cannot accommodate both the liberal values of the original western countries and the new countries that have come in that obviously just don't share them i t

s decision to lease the e.u. has made the british capital attractive for its access to the european single market post the brics it remains uncertain so several major financial institutions are moving jobs from london to other cities in europe including i'm saddam and from foods. that is your business update here on d w at this hour don't forget you can always find out more on our website or you follow us on facebook and on twitter i'll be back with the latest in an hour as you. want. to. rise and shine time to cast off. is taking an outing and welcome to my hamburg summer tour always pretty close to the border and there's plenty of it in this city. in the. next on w. . money money money the bankers feeding frenzy continues unabated ten years after the lehman brothers collapse. the players that change. financial service providers are giving banks run for their money. are they on a wall to the next big crisis. made in germany in sixty minutes on d w to. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalo

but although the e.u. has taken measures to protect its businesses it frowns on other countries trying to do the same. cameroon. some mbali is on her way to her plantation. the path takes her through the jungle. she's the head of a village co-operative located in the rain forest north of your own day. the walk takes about an hour in each direction. commission of st. the cooperative members harvested over two tonnes of onions here last year and sold the crop at a market in the distant capital the proceeds fed the entire village. thanks let them and you come all. this onions as a remedy thank you on the for example when you have to test of comes like this amount you said you can we use that as an antiseptic and we make also says when the new. source cameroonians wouldn't know what to do or not onions. so it's all made moves of you. know the women from the village are planting kosov instead not because they want to but because it no longer makes sense to plant on young's. onions imported from europe have to store

and that could raise the pressure on prime minister theresa may whose own blueprint on leaving the e.u. has reached an impasse. the pressure is growing on labour's leadership even before the party conference in liverpool officially got underway voices were growing louder demanding a second breaks at referendum. many members argue voters should once again have their say on whether or how their country should leave the new. eighty three percent behind the idea of a people's votes the party has to listen to its members nobody voted to be poor nobody voted for food prices to go up sixteen percent jeremy corbin who has his own reservations about the e.u. favor snap elections to replace to reason may as prime minister the issue is set to dominate the conference agenda and labor commitment to a possible second brics that referendum could put may under further pressure zoids preference would be for a general election and we can a negotiator future relationships with europe but let's see what comes out of congress were democratic party very big because converts who have had to resign may is already

pressure to back a new referendum on bracks it after the government's divorce negotiations with the e.u. has an m.p.'s. campaign as for what they're calling a people's votes have been marching through liverpool where the past is holding its annual conference this week labor leader jeremy corbyn says he'll support a vote on the final deal if that's what the party decides but he also said he'd prefer a general election al-jazeera as paul brennan reports from liverpool. if you listen to much of the media coverage from other outlets you'd think that direct it was the be all and end all at this particular labor party conference here in liverpool in fact today they've been mainly looking at internal party procedures such as the recent election of sitting and peace and whether they have to go through a new selection process at every general election but nonetheless pritchett is looming large over pretty much everything that is talked about here in liverpool and the reason why is because the labor leadership has crucially evolved it stands towards the idea of a second referendum whatever deal the pr

s decision to leave the e.u. has made the british capital less attractive. to the european single market breaks it remains uncertain so several major financial institutions and moving jobs from london to other cities in europe including amsterdam and frankfurt. let's take you to frankfurt where conrad boozing is standing by our financial correspondent just how durable is a shift to frankfurt conrad i know a lot of bank is have already moved to removing. the language barrier of course and the question of infrastructure. that's true but what i can tell you is that a lot of us going on here in frankfurt so that the infrastructure remains open for business for example if companies have to go to court here in frankfurt they can do so more and more in english the legal authorities have increased the possibilities for dealing with legal matters in the english language and of course i'm mostly talking about financial matters and trade matters what's more i mean we shouldn't forget that english has been the most important language in the financial world and in the tr

workers have to work seven days a week twelve hour was that is far beyond any legal limit and the e.u. has no sway there or the consumer perhaps just very briefly what would be your advice to consumers conscientious consumers who want to support fair production. i would say it is not the consumers are not to be blamed for that i mean the conditions the ones who have to be blamed for the conditions are in the first in the first place the brands themselves you know remember only one percent of what we pay in the shop for the clothing goes to the work at one percent and sometimes less and by gary i particularly less and and saw the brands are the ones dictating the conditions through the prices they pay to the suppliers and these prizes cannot. ensure a decent life for the workers between governments you know your leg from the clean clothes campaign thank you so much for your time welcome thank you very much and we just have enough time to tell you this nike c.e.o. says an ad featuring football star and civil rights activist calling kaepernick as led to what it costs record in gage meant with

e.u. policy has not changed one bit since this new government took power indeed it's. p.-r. as you know he said well i'm not going to let migrant season bark and i keep them out at sea and nobody's going to italy it looks good if you want to be tough on migrants are when we look at a policy making the air the telling all men it's not been able to sway things and change things in your dublin regulation is still in place and they still their educational migrants to you member states has gone nowhere and there's not being a significant in your opinion and all border controls of securing europe's border is a nothing's nothing's changed just since they took power what about what we've been seeing here with the far right. you know kind of cuddling up with viktor orban in hungary trying to form an alliance there against the e.u. do you make anything of that you think that's going to last i think that alliance has the intrinsic contradictions that these people bring along with themselves because walls on one hand organise o.b.d. have been talking to each other possibly form an allia

e.u. leaders the u.k. prime minister and use a threat to walk away from brakes it talks. tanzania's president has ordered the arrest of a ferry operator involved in the disaster on lake victoria john michael fully declared four days of mourning for the passengers who died drowned at least one hundred thirty one died and hundreds more are still missing after the crowded boat capsized on thursday malcolm webb reports from the ugandan side of the lake. lake victoria became a grave site on thursday afternoon after a ferry capsized and sank when the ferry was coming to a stop when people moved from one side to the other the way to tip the ferry over nearby vessels were diverted to assist. we are here to rescue people if there's anyone alive with god's help we'll rescue them as for those who have died will get them out to for now we're concentrating on the rescue operation as you can see specialists have arrived. just a few mean. this from the doc in the new career way district officials don't know the exact number of people missing the person dispensing the tickets drowned and the machine recording th

discrimination italy and france don't fare well here either another area where hungry has crossed the line for e.u. parliamentarians arguably the biggest issue many had with viktor orban is the collision course the garion prime minister has been on with brussels over migrants we need more europe you know. i would like to raise the voice of the people all over in europe that they are full of fear we need more union in our refugee problem is not a european problem the need a fair and just distribution the problem is a german problem it is not a problem you create a new legal situation at the borders saw it to be even more free than it was but now we're hearing similar messages coming out of italy. it's over we will come goes who deserve to be welcomed we save lives we save women men and children but italy will no longer be the european refugee camp hungry taked to many of the boxes too many times when it came to breaches of the e.u. core values and that is why any piece of voted to start article seven but what it may also serve as a reminder and a wake up call to some of those nations who also find

and a you member the case promised there will be no return to a hard border but it's rejected the e.u. has a backstop plan to keep the region aligned with its trading rules it's something we will never agree to said to resume a it would mean breaking up our country before her response to theresa may proposal have been playing tension among hard line break that fear within how own party they believe the e.u. are pushing for more concessions from the u.k. but they are productive it will mean leaving me you will be increasingly more and more pointless they want a clean break from brussels with or without a reason may be but this latest message to europe may help restore some confidence from bric cities who believe she hasn't been tough enough the prime minister says there's currently no counter proposal on the table this is an impasse with no solution in sight come out zero westminster. salvage experts say could take at least ten years to restore what is left of brazil's national museum huge fire earlier this month to stored millions of priceless treasures as mariana sanchez reports. leader s

getting to the e.u. has been an impossible feat for this afghan refugee ever since about konrad was close to years ago. made it to serbia last year he recently arrived in the small bosnian town of the hutch near the border with croatia an e.u. country. border when it on sunday night for one. border border when it on help on the way between a lot of you allegations against gray shell like those by name a tool of a serial amounting to reporters took photos during many visits to northwestern posts yet the summer refugees this say these injuries were inflicted by creation border police. an hour north of here is one of the border crossings integration into the year. we confront a local border police chief with the allegations but he dismisses them. yeah the croatian police strictly adhered to the law and regulations i emphatically reject every allegation that the croatian police are acting unlawfully. the border runs right through a former warsaw dominantly muslim be had was heavily contested during the bosnian w

has much more to lose here our correspondent than at that e.u. summit in austria on the story for us tonight max thank you. well as if breaks it weren't enough the european union has still not put into place a refugee and migration policy that everyone agrees to it has been three years since that unprecedented influx of migrants into europe in the summer of twenty fifteen there was a surge in people seeking asylum via this passage here through the balkans now that ended two years ago when hungary erected a border fence the you've now estimates around four thousand migrants are stuck just outside the e.u. belanger reason ear the bosnian border many say they have been the target of violence by border guards are used frank hoffman as more. getting to the e.u. has been an impossible feat for this gun refugee ever since a book on route was closed two years ago. made it to serbia last year he recently arrived in the small post in town of the hutch near the border with crazy an e.u. country. on the border when it on sunday night trying to align with. bor

an inability in understanding a complex and interconnected world but then he went on to do as the e.u. has done as china has done as russia has done to point out that in fact it's the u.s. who's in contravention of international law by walking away from the iranian do you owe me a piece to do is see where you can show you how to solve them on a million what they hit the united nations security council resolution two two three one is not a piece of paper we'd like to return to that council resolution we invite you to come back to the negotiating table you lefties. if you dislike the chase e.p.o. way because that is the legacy of your domestic political rivals then we invite you to come back to the security council resolution. and she has been assigned by meeting on iran hasn't it with such a state pompei a white house that national security adviser john bolton strong comments coming out of that it does more what what they said. you know it's a curious thing because over the last several weeks both pompei around bolton of insisted to the press that they're not interested in regime change the

e.u. how do we actively enforce the basics of the u. treaties which say that every member state has to show solidarity and share the burden and therefore why doesn't our striata and defra actually utter it does but why doesn't hungary slovakia poland apply the basic rules and that is why you can parliament last wednesday has. as you said started the mechanism should actually freeze the voting rights of hungary as long as it does not respect basically law ok i'm glad we've kind of come back in full circle to a point i wanted to raise with thorsten a point you raised thorsten a member go the divisions we've seen this sort of e.u. action. parliamentary action against hungry which poland is vowing to disrupt any sort of sanctions against hungry we've seen hungry make similar pledges to protect poland we've seen italy's interior minister say sanctions against hungry would be crazy so there's kind of like the a stream of countries lining up on one side and then you have on the other baps luxembourg and france are these disagreements over immigration forging new alliances and creating new

told us he believes the prime minister has been unfairly treated by the e.u. . as issues are absolutely. trying to stick to the law stick to the agreements they all used and now accusing him to violate these agreements is. the most gracious. key issues in the us the union that the minute that go it is probably the trillion dollars but x. make the e.u. tell you to get to explode. here is sound business executives from across the asia pacific region have gathered and russia's port city of flooded wasaga for the eastern economic forum and one of the most attention grabbing around so far was a meeting between lattimer important and the chinese president xi jinping the two leaders who visited our far east themed exhibition while there they gave their cooking skills a world where putting out some pancakes together and then eating them with condi art and the meeting didn't pass without a lie hard exchange over what should pay. for that are going to be. what they're. going to. do it. because it was the us it was both of us it was only you know we don't really do if you'

and a you member the case promised there will be no return to a hard border but it's rejected the e.u. has a backstop plan to keep the region aligned with its trading rules it's something we will never agree to set to resume a it would mean breaking up our country the frosty response to terrorism a proposal having flaying tension among hard line break that fear within how own party to believe the e.u. are pushing for more concessions from the u.k. but if adopted will mean leaving me you will be increasingly more and more pointless they want a clean break from brussels with or without a reason may be but this latest message to europe may help restore some confidence from bric cities who believe she hasn't been tough enough the prime minister says there's currently no counter proposal on the table this is an impasse with no solution in sight bark at al-jazeera westminster. now yemen may be at war but that's not stopping some from trying to revive the culture of going to the movies tickets have been selling fast for the premiere of one local production under simmons has more. perhaps it's a d

debt limits the e.u. has very strict rules about debt limits there not being more or less than three percent of g.d.p. so we have to wait and see whether that. says they're going to care more about italians and they're going to care about the e.u. so they're going to increase spending i think for political reasons as well so interesting before we let you go professor i wanted to circle back on a matter that we talked about once or maybe twice and that is something that i assume is not going to happen but i quite frankly have not paid a super lot of attention recently and that is the trumpet ministrations proffer to try and reduce taxes yet again going no place faster is there anything new you've got it doing no place fast tax reform to they're calling it and the house is going to take that provision up i think this week or next but needless to say it's not going to gain weight of the senate we're going in the midterm elections we know what's going on there absolute the midterm elections coming up in november

getting to the e.u. has been an impossible fate for this gun refugee ever since a book on route was closed two years ago. made it to serbia last year he recently arrived in the small boston in town of the hutch near the border with croatia an e.u. country. on the border minute on sunday night trying to remind each border crucial border when it on how from the way beating the laws they shoot you allegations against gration like those by name a tool of a z. the unmounting reporters took photos during many visits to north western policy at sego vino the some refugees this say these injuries were inflicted by creation border police. an hour north of here's one of the border crossings integration into the. we confront a local border police chief with the allegations but he dismisses them. the croatian police strictly adhered to the law and regulations i emphatically reject every allegation that the creation police are acting unlawfully in. the e.u. border runs right through a former warsaw dominantly muslim be ha

their professions and eventually a collapse of the system the number of nurses arriving from the e.u. has fallen by ninety percent since the bracks referendum and the survey suggests one in five european doctors is considering leaving. it's really unsettling to see all cully funding you feel very unsettled they are unable to plan their lives for the education of the children for housing all sorts of things we don't want to live we want to study all sides so important to all communities so you can talk to them blooming. has held part of this community for many years he's now spent more time in the u.k. than in his home country of germany his children and grandchildren all live in the area. it's very sad it's something that's quite incomprehensible. books so vulnerable to the what's what would be with you about it. and if you scratch on the surface there's not much coming there's not much actually of substance that's wrong with you it's a mystery. the mystery remains about his own future in the u.k. like so many office colleagues he's considering turning his back on the country that he call