this is the e.u. tries to avoid steel intended for the u.s. being redirected to europe. there's currently a glut of steel in markets due in part to of a production in china. trade disputes with the trump administration in washington brought china and the e.u. closer together this week. at the twentieth even china summit in beijing leaders on both sides confirm their commitment to rules based trade deepening their strategic partnership and reforming the world trade organization. there was finally some good news from deutsche bank this week germany's biggest lender is projecting a second quarter profit of four hundred million euros far exceeding expectations the announcement sent the bank's share price soaring new c.e.o. christian saving is restructuring the bank cutting thousands of jobs and scaling back its investment banking division. warehouse workers of on line giant amazon stage strikes in european countries this week a walkout started in spain on the company's amazon prime day its annual global sales event employees are demanding labor contracts that guarantee bette

sort of was a demand which has plunged germany's governing coalition into crisis and while the e.u. tries to find a unified migration policy the varia is forging ahead with its own plans a new border police force with five hundred officers will begin patrolling on monday regardless of what happens in berlin and brussels. and we are back now with t.w. political correspondent group of data vault is in berlin and rupert we just got an insight there into the major effect varian politics is having on germany's governing coalition they offer saying that he will resign if he doesn't get what he wants why does it matter just fire him. things would be that easy in the end it's the worst case scenario if america really would have to file whole see who is an interior minister that would mean that he would have pulled through his policy against her will then this would in the end mean the end of a coalition government his party the seas you would then pull out ministers of the two ministers in the government to this would also mean the end of the seventy year long cooperation between c.d.u. c.s.u. th

that sort of us a demand which has plunged germany's governing coalition into crisis and while the e.u. tries to find a unified migration policy the varia is forging ahead with its own plans a new border police force with five hundred officers will begin patrolling on monday regardless of what happens in berlin and brussels ok so report a look there at how bavarian politics are affecting the german government what does the interior minister as a whole for really want and what's so different about what he and chancellor merkel are after here. as over he said the difference between the two is not so big in the end it's a question on principle it's about who is going to set the migration policy in germany in the future sees you and whole see who for its leader they have been opposing cols refugee policy from the very beginning and they are claiming that this refugee policy hearts open to vacuum on the right side of the political landscape a vacuum which has been filled by rightwing populists and this is threatening the majority of the seas you in bavaria this is what they want this is the reason

that sort of us a demand which has plunged germany's governing coalition into crisis and while the e.u. tries to find a unified migration policy the varia is forging ahead with its own plans a new border police force with five hundred officers will begin patrolling on monday regardless of what happens in berlin and brussels. and what impact is all of this having on the economy helen humphrey has a story sara thank you very much of course this only going political crisis in berlin is alarming investors and business economists are concerned that was the coalition to collapse it could weaken germany's business sector experts fear that important fact is the geminis future for example the development of high speed digital infrastructure will become bogged down in political wrangling and of course is europe's largest economy germany needs a strong government to negotiate in trade disputes with the u.s. and china so to put all of this in perspective now we can bring in marco boggo he is the chief economist at germany's possed bank thank you very much for joining us now currently we're faced with the

says migrants and refugees rescued from the mediterranean will be allowed to come ashore as the e.u. tries to reach a deal to distribute new arrivals its new populist government has taken a hard line on migration turning away rescue ships over the next five weeks e.u. countries will discuss how to divide up those that are arriving turkey has weighed into the debate over the german football and message the decision to quit the national team and advise the two turkish president of the earlier ones that treatment in germany had been and we quote on forgivable. announced his retirement on sunday saying he'd suffered racism and disrespect because of his turkish descent from berlin dominic cain has more. his international career is over now club duty's with arsenal have taken mesut ozil to the far east but in his absence the fallout from his retirement is reverberating around germany the newspapers have seized on his statement in which he pointed the finger at the german football association specifically and its president hein hardaker linda accusing him of having a racially discriminative backg

sort of was a demand which has plunged germany's governing coalition into crisis and while the e.u. tries to find a unified migration policy the varia is forging ahead with its own plans a new border police force with five hundred officers will begin patrolling on monday for guard lists of what happens in berlin and brussels and we're back now with political correspondent ripper vader vault he's joining us from berlin as we mentioned so rupert you know we got some insight there into the major effect at the very end politics is having on germany's governing coalition on the national level so what does they hope for really want to hear. well the big problem with this whole conflict is that if we look at the details of it the differences between chancellor merkel and her interior minister so big role and we also have to take an account that i. came back from the e.u. summit and of last week where she had reached a big conclusion with all the of the e.u. countries saying that we have to step up on the european borders that in the end refugee policy has to change the quite a lot of things in t

e.u. has tried to have a go at taking this and that's because the website for this public consultation pretty much crashed just soon as it launched yesterday possibly indicating how much demand there's been people have been tweeting if frustration like this woman who said hey you fix your service i'd like to take it in the summertime so we tried to get on it does well and couldn't access it but the european commission emailed us a p.d.f. of what the questionnaire looks like you scroll through a bunch of pages it uses what their experiences of daylight savings are ranging from very positive to very negative and then it goes on to ask you if you want to keep it or if you want to get rid of it now i'm speaking from a user's point of view there are a few hurdles the survey is five pages long seems like a bit much. yeah in saying that a lot of the questions are in the relevant to companies who are taking pot so not all the questions are for individuals also to none of the questions or a simple yes or no answer sorry if people looking for very clear cut results they might be a little bit disappoint

e.u. has tried to have their say because the web size that launched the public opinion surveys. crashed almost as soon as it launched yesterday possibly an indication of how much to mom they've been to get on it people have been tweeting their frustration like this woman who writes hey you fix your has to take your summit time so we tried to get on it as well and couldn't access it by the european commission sent us a p.d.f. of what the question it looks like to you scroll a bunch of pages it uses what their experience of daylight savings is ranging from very positive to very negative and then it goes on to ask if you'd like to keep it or to get rid of it so a way for the e.u. to find out who's on board and who isn't that looks like an exam paper jeremy make of this survey look at your right it's a few hurdles to come across the it is five pages long it seems a little bit excessive but in saying that some of those questions during apply to individuals i apply to companies and member states. another thing none of the questions have a straight yes or no answers so people who are l

pushing her plan angela merkel tries to sell germany's migration policy to the e.u. . two people remain critically ill in the u.k. after being exposed to the same nerve agent used to poison a former russian spy. plus we take you live to chang right thailand where the pressure is mounting rescue the trapped teenagers in a cave. the number of syrians escaping fighting in that our province has risen to at least three hundred twenty thousand and the bombardment of that our province has intensified to its heaviest yet this follows the collapse of ceasefire talks on our large numbers of civilians are fleeing towns throughout that are hoping to find refuge across the border in jordan and territory occupied by israel in the golan heights a government offensive backed by russia airstrikes seen them retake large walls of rebel held territory they now control the area shown here in red rebel areas are in green the operation is now into its third week it's forced at least a third of a million to escape towards the borders well neither israel or jordan are allowing them in so camps

e.u. in the hope of special tried relations with america i would say going dependent and form free trade agreements with any country that wishes to trade with us including the us but we cannot be shackled to the e.u. this was the whole point of breck's it so i would say free trade agreement with the us ideally covering goods and services and one with the e.u. also covering goods and services but perhaps it will be at a somewhat shallower level than what the the white paper had indicated it would almost seem as though a trade war between the us and the e.u. might be in the u.k.'s interests and i think i don't want to put words in the president's mouth but i think that that's probably what he was entering at a couple of days ago when he seemed to say well who are you with are you with the e.u. are you with us the u.s. is imposing terrorists on the number of e.u. products if we leave the e.u. those won't apply to us so we'll be free of those punishing terrorists now that's not to say that maybe there won't be terrorist put on the u.k. later if some other trade war escalates but this might almost be th

e.u. visa and is looking for tried some shit and that he doesn't have an agent yet so what if he also changes my life completely by having me as his agent. is now wealthy and glamorous future ahead of me. back dr than half its instead of the expected heat range. two and a half years later we need to get during our traditional g.o.p. reaching i noticed a change. it seems that he has hit in the gym quite often the last year i would go to germany. i really see professional clubs have to fight to be professional player deficit professional player for ethiopia. when it comes to football if your peers a strange country although they have the second largest population in africa they're ready qualified for the africa cup now famous for the runners but also mad about football. no homegrown player has ever made it to the professional you peak the name is being watched by many clubs who are offering serious money but in the final match day he couldn't showcase his skills. sapping. sheaves. it's in in bits my back pain. slowly it's. painful. i didn't finish the much from the band she watched his club c.b

die the german chancellor angela merkel said to meet hungary's prime minister she tries to sell her migration plan to e.u. member states signaled his willingness to strike a deal with merkel that would limit the number of asylum seekers arriving into europe on monday merkel reached a compromise deal with her conservative coalition partners to set up migrant transit centers on germany's border with austria germany's interior minister is heading to vienna to try and get the support of the austrian chancellor dominic kane has more from berlin. after speaking in parliament on wednesday anglo-american went on german television and in an interview she gave more detail about the sort of shape the plans for migration detention centers might take the crux of this is establishing where in the the person concerned and the migrant the person being detained first claimed asylum deal forages here in germany would have forty eight hours to hold that person and if they can't establish which country to send that person back to in that period of time the detainee will then be sent to a place where they can they're not goi

encouraging to reason may to do whatever she comes to the hardest possible and he himself tries to undermine the e.u. but even that i don't think is a program that he can actually explain in any kind of real terms i think he basically just says whatever it is you happen to be thinking at the time robert we've heard a series of spectacular undiplomatic remarks here and that about nato about the about the multilateral institutions is that a massive and also recently about to resume is that a message that trump wants to convey here. well i think their message is that if bracks it is not done in a good way that makes sense for the united states even though it's none of our business. if the united states has to choose between good trade deals with britain and trade deals with the european union which is ten times almost the size of britain the united states will go with the european union i that's always been clear now the president said what he did to the sun tabloid newspaper he now claims that he was misquoted and but he did say it and he's not a child when it comes to the media in his press conferenc

e.u. countries have already ratified the deal italy's refusal comes at a difficult time for europe as it tries to actively present itself as a champion of free trade. the european commission has launched an in-depth probe into a proposed merger between german conglomerate siemens and french rail transport company alstom over competition concerts the company's agreed to merge their rail operations in march and expansion aimed at staving off growing challenges from chinese rivals but the european commission is worried that they might get too big and threaten their competition within the transplant business. it's many a child's dream to become an astronaut but if you've wasted your life doing something else you may now have a chance to catch up with the help of amazon founder jeff bezos for next year he'll shoot you into space for a bargain price. two hundred thousand dollars could buy you the trip of your dreams like say four years on a cruise ship circum never getting the world a total of thirteen times or you could be shot into space the first tickets will go on sale next year the initial trip

e.u. countries have already ratified the deal italy's refusal comes at a difficult time for europe as it tries to actively present itself as a champion of free trade. there's been a surprising and dramatic rise in chinese exports to the u.s. despite the current trade conflict the chinese export economy announced record results aging straight plus with the u.s. it's an all time high it now stands at more than twenty nine billion dollars unless its u.s. business is preparing for the new tariffs introduced in july. now let's bring in the last hard it's the end of the week let's have a check on the markets wrap up the week for us. well guess what it was a pretty rough week a pretty busy week of course dominated much by president donald trump there was of course early in the week part one in which president trump to clear a trade war in china of course trade war had started a little bit earlier already with the first round of terrorists but now and since monday we have a second round of tears six thousand chinese products among them consumer products exports out of china worth two hundred billion d

she tried to urge him t urge a soer brexit from the entire e.u. side.h demrictly said very little publicly. >> hope we can find a way that the brexit relation continue this austria, the relations remain strong. >> thesh people chose to leave ask we will deliver. reporter: so could austria prove be a british ally? th is a country both highly conservative and euro skeptics. hostile to outsiders from outside the effort u. but not to freedom of movement inside it. the foreign minister told me brexit has pusheher country deeper into european unity. >> the uncertain has in a different way shamed austrian public opinion that interesting -- shaped as tureen public iopinion thatnteresting enough, people he become a little bit more pro-e.u. than they used to be. >> but theresa may didn't get r.ch comfort from the czech prime minister eit the overwhelming problem for theresa may is this -- some of the e.u. leaders may behe sympc but when britain says you must blink first, they tend to stand solidly t ether you.ay no, after so for mrs. may, tonight's mozart, a seri

e.u. i think the chinese will just like the chinese actually tried their level best to have money to make sure that zimbabwe you know completely seek this huge amount of opportunities in this country let this process go through over the next twenty four hours freely credibly and let then not be no violence and let the loses generally go ahead and put up their hands and simply say we've lost under try another give it another chance all right we're going to leave it there we're out of time thanks to all our guests nick nick nick monk want to joseph and or better go to and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story from am have a gentleman the whole team here by for now. i . net morales was just ten years old when a devastating earthquake struck mexico city in one thousand nine hundred five the quake damaged her family's apartment and the gov

context of the w d o so it is it is really under threat even though the you tries to rescue some part of this organization but what the e.u does is we have a strong trading policy we are a strong trade partner and we will look elsewhere if we don't have the u.s. as a trading partner for an agreement we still trade with the united states we look for other partners who share our values who share our interests in free trade agreements our largest agreement now was completed with japan but this is not the only one we have and modernization of the agreement with mexico we have agreements with other countries we have agreements started with those two you know new zealand so we are really looking elsewhere outside of the united states right claudia smucker from the german council on foreign relations thank you very much for sharing your insight with us this morning thank you very much right to sports now and there was no shortage of drama on tuesday in the tour de france stage sixteen was briefly interrupted by a protest with several writers requiring medical attention farmers tried to block the road with bales of hay police att

they tried to attack president trump on the tariffs. the e.u. came to the table and talked about bringing them down to zero. ever ball is bouncing in the right direction. president is doing it differently. he's not doing it with the establishment but it's working. >> what do you think about within the republican party. the never trump crowd, how are they seeing all of this. >> i think this is something to swallow hard. the economy is working. the people as we go into the midterms will be those that waffled with the president. if they waffled early on they have a chance before they start to cast ballots. i'm with the president on this. i mark my word. they waffled on the president. they couldn't support him on the economy. they will be the wishy-washy middle that loses. >> i think the rhinos in congress are more vulnerable than the democrats. i believe they are more concerned of the winning of the president then some of the democrats onboard. this president makes them and their elitist mentality irrelevant. look at what you have been doing and i'

europe german chancellor angela merkel is set to meet hungary's prime minister she tries to sell her migration plan to e.u. member countries that obama signaled his willingness to strike a deal with merkel that would limit the number of asylum seekers arriving into europe full on monday merkel reached a compromise agreement with her conservative coalition partners to set up migrant transit centers on germany's border with austria germany's interior minister is heading to vienna to try and get the support of the austrian chancellor dominic cain has more from berlin. obvious speaking in parliament on wednesday anglo-american went on german television and in an interview she gave more detail about the sort of shape the plans for migration detention centers might take the crux of this is establishing way in the the person concerned that the migrant the person being detained first claimed asylum feel forages here in germany would have forty eight hours to hold that person and if they can't establish which country to send that person back to in that period of time the detainee will then be sent to a place where

instead, he tried to reassure europe. >> we believe the e.u. countries are our friends and the russians are not. >>we understand the russia threat a i think that is the widespread view here in the u.s. senate among members of both paies. >> woodruff: fellow republican susan collins of maine did take on mr. trump, over his initial ndissal of u.s. intelligence gs. t i remain astonished that the presiduld choose to believe the assertions by president putin over the unanimous conclusions of his own u.s. intelligence leaders and >> woodruff: some republicans e president's defense, at least partially. texas senator john cornyn said he understands how the special counsel'investigation of the trump campaign's contacts with russians has affected the president. >> that's what i think got the president so spun up is because ls like this is an attac on him personally and i wish we could separate those two. >> woodruff: democrats sound a darker note. senate minority leader chuck schumer: on so many americans are going to continue tor does president putin ha

the german chancellor angela merkel is set to meet hungary's prime minister as she tries to sell her migration plan to e.u. member countries it to signalled his willingness to strike a deal with merkel that would limit the number of asylum seekers arriving into europe well on monday merkel reached a compromise agreement with her conservative coalition partners to set up migrant transit centers on germany's border with austria. police in saudi arabia have arrested two men for us and after a woman's car was set on fire the owner says a car was deliberately set alight by men opposed to women drivers she says she faced abuse from men in her neighborhood soon after receiving her license last week the kingdom overturned the decades long ban on female drivers but those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after inside story that's the watching battle. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter when you call home al-jazeera international bringing the news and current for that matter to you. al-jazeera. you first lost an election he was barred

e.u. countries have already ratified the deal italy's refusal comes at a difficult time for europe as it triesto actively present itself as a champion of free trade. there's been a surprising and dramatic rise in chinese exports to the u.s. despite the current trade conflict the chinese economy announced record results beijing's plus with the u.s. hit an all time high in more than twenty nine billion dollars on a list say the suits u.s. businesses preparing for the new terrorists that are being introduced in july two weeks ago the u.s. slapped tariffs on chinese imports to the tune of thirty four billion dollars and president of trump has more of his sleeve he's threatening to hit a further two hundred billion dollars of goods with tariffs to football fans will have to wait until sunday's world cup final to see who will be the new world champions bought the battle of the brands has been decided and the winner is nike competitor added us have bet on germany's spain argentina to carry its brand through to the final well we all know how that went nike though can be very pleased both france and ch

e.u. countries have already ratified the deal italy's refusal comes at a difficult time for europe as it tries to actively present itself as a champion of free trade thoughtful fans will have to wait until sunday's world cup final to see who will be the new world champions but the battle of the brands has already been decided and the winner is nike sports my competitor added as have bet on sponsoring the german spanish and argentinian national teams and we all know how about and nike though has the last laugh both teams in the final will be wearing the company's iconic logo. no matter who wins the world cup nike is claiming victory at least among sports outfitters along with their colors the french players will be bearing the swash as well the croatian team the final marks a milestone for the company we've had three of the four teams break the semifinals and then two of our teams made the finals which is the first time. we've been in the game of football for over twenty years and it's the first time that we've ever had it all night the final with both teams were in the. nike says the kits from

e.u. and the border between the countries a secure for another reason for the past couple of years almost no migrants have tried to cross here. it is things are very quiet in the area at the moment it almost never happens you know us few months we've had very few incidents i mean i think again to be exact there was just one incident in the last three months despite that the patrols continue along this border fence util hope is angry that this is this ugly useless thing is still here in the area and it's preventing slovenians and austrians from growing together more in the region it's an impossible situation it's ruthless or murder if indeed it does also rick sixth floor. but as europe increasingly adopts a fortress mentality for many fences like these are starting to seem normal austria has just taken over the e.u. presidency its motto a europe that protects the question is who protects. there was a time when separatists a regularly perpetrated politically motivated attacks in europe for decades and their terror units america had the kidnapped and blackmailed they use the violence means to fight the state for m

e.u. leaders really dealing with that this is an important alliance for the keep a straight face and they tried to first of all support the transfer of integration but they they have have also been some critical voices and what is a good outcome basically is that the europeans are reminded that they have to look after their security as well and if that means stay they will invest more in defense that's a positive signal but what has changed very much is the tone in which europe and the united states and dealing with each other and this is something you need in diplomacy you need a constructive dialogue and to so far we haven't seen much of that at this trip with tensions rising between the e.u. and russia could be a good thing that report and donald trump are sitting down together perhaps to clear some of that air some of these tensions that have been arising well the fact that they are talking is certainly something even the german government today appreciate it down the spokes person off the chancellor pointed out that russia is a key in many conflicts permanent member of the u.n. security co

president jungle younker had been threatening you tried tariffs on the us but arriving at the white house you want to stress to reporters that the e.u. and the u.s. were allies and not enemies adding he was ready to negotiate some hours later the two leaders announced that they had agreed on a deal to work together towards quote zero tariffs zero non-tariff barriers and zero subsidies on non auto industrial goods you'll get said that's why you came to washington when i was invited to the president to divide toasts i had one in terms i had the intention to make a deal today and we made a deal today. this is that deal means both sides will hold off on any further tariffs including potential u.s. trade barriers on cars and auto parts while trade talks continue europe also agreed to increase purchases of u.s. liquefied natural gas and lower trade barriers to american soybeans aiding u.s. farmers and the energy sector. let's get more on the story with thomas cleanable coffee is the vice president of the german marshall fund here in berlin he joins us in our studio good morning thomas thanks for being with us so trump that this is a new p