there's this new demand for germany to lead within europe but that puts germany in a dilemma because if it assumes a position of power old fears about germany wanting supremacies and europe will rise again this is the new fear which is actually a fear dating back to the nineteenth century or before. and which germany's european neighbors have felt for at least two hundred years or. so i mean distance five hundred beneath the healing of quaked we can how can germany resolve this tense relationship with germany mistake other european countries position into account and also take their perception of germany and to account germany must also not let the power politics necessary for europe to be a powerful global player. and try to wind up here automatically this is a necessary balancing act and one of the greatest challenges for political leaders but goals that mean the end tried to hold forth all through political furor. minister had another minister speaking in brussels actually addressed precisely that challenge and said germany will have to lead from the center how could that work early because that by the to be honest i'm not quite sure wha

having a leading edge certainly when it comes to electability is not exactly what is happening in germany germany's lagging behind famously liking the high east electability really the way to go for it given that we have a lot of photovoltaic and wind energy that produces electricity at times when we may not need it all and we have to export it to our neighbors and they don't want it that it might make sense to have some large storage capacities where we can put all the electricity that comes from the renewable energies and then use it for transport or i just very briefly are you driving an electric khalidi no i'm cycling are you waiting for the batteries six weeks six years ok yes the program director at the european school of management and technology here in berlin thanks for joining us in the studio thank you. i mean while paris is extending its a ban on aging diesel vehicles until now they've been excluded from the city center but starting this summer the exclusion zone will grow dramatically the ban the flags diesel vehicles that were first righteous of before the year two thousand without a

saying bad things about germans in germany bad things about france in france that's the main go it usually works. i say a lot of bad things about germany and germany and about france in france nobody minds. why not. nobody minds if i said because i'm the way i am which means i can get away with saying and doing anything i'm an absolute advocate of understanding and reconciliation so what i say can only be right that's not actually the truth but i let people believe it. what is it that made it possible for the germans and the french to get along and talk to one another today as if these wars had never happened. is that how it is. i wouldn't say that's the case. they know full well that these wars happened and still that's how i describe it everything has been done to ensure the wars are not forgotten that nothing is forgotten. that hitler the concentration camps are not forgotten none of that should have struct genuine human communication between the germans and the french. not with everybody of course there is still a generation today who cannot accept the phrase the germans that still exists. but on the whole the second and third generation are n

hundred nine pro-democracy protests in east germany led to the fall of the wall and ultimately to the reunification of germany three days that loom large in germany's collective memory . but it's our actions today that show whether we have truly understood and learned from their consequences said german president funk five. hundred ms know your good guys in our actions we must prove that we germans have truly learned from the past and surely become more vigilant because of our history we need to take action any time another person's dignity is viral ated we need to take a stand when our language of hatred spreads its tentacles that we cannot allow a situation where some people claim once again to be the sole voice of the true people and marginalize others. with the far i don't turn it if in germany party in parliament for the first time and extremist voices on the rise across the country these were poignant words. about crystal now nine hundred thirty eight dr hans christian yeah she is director of the house of the valance a conference this is a memorial and educational center based in the building where the nazis established the rules the organiza

lifestyles so there's a sort of ok so it's not just germany this is a worldwide fit over that's fair but germany has a particular problem doesn't it germany has a problem in as much as with its bloody recent history and having reinvented itself as this tolerant open democracy this is a country that then has to say there is free speech but it has limits which we must defiant and even if you get voted in in well then what. even then i think the other parties need to position themselves very. strongly against. against such remarks when mr gul and. one of the leaders the leaders and he says that the not the time is just burchett in history and he dares to say that after having listened to a needle ask of us issue was invited to the german parliament on the thirtieth of january nineteenth two thousand eight hundred to commemorate. the liberation of auschwitz. this just shows you that they are seeking to provoke what had been a consensus in germany for a long time and they play on the provocation so well worth to leave there but take a point we must all be vigilant dr hans christian thank you alan the star watch thank you thank you. i. have a t

so ellen study what this is to say then about germany germany votes as german society that given germany's history it now has has put into the german parliament a bright wing party. well it needs to be remembered that according to current. polling numbers the a.f.p. has a support of about fifteen percent of the german population which is to say that eighty five percent of the population doesn't support it and i think we need to keep in mind that you know mainstream german society and we see this in the education. in the education system we see this in the media we see this in the public sphere in germany you know throughout. german society has widely accepted its responsibility for the crimes committed in the names of the germans in the past and i'll also point out that one of the reasons why germany today is a widely in the world widely admired democracy one of the most widely. admired countries in the world is precisely because it has made the decision to confront this dark aspects of its past head on until accept the responsibility the a.f.d. is really in in some respects an outlier i m

is a different story though when you talk about the role of germany germany's foreign minister heiko moscow he's proposed that france and germany mediate between moscow and kiev. what is the latest on that and where is that proposal that dissolve. well that has been the extra already apparent why the german chancellor angela merkel has already been talking to the ukrainian president petro poroshenko because she has been part of a format that the foreign minister has now brought forward again the so-called moment of format which was a diplomatic dialogue between germany and france together with russia and the ukraine starting in two thousand and fourteen when the initial ukraine crisis with russia has started and hike i'm also suggested to sort of bring together with france russia and ukraine to talk again in a diplomatic form as a side of the u.n. security council. sanctions and the idea it was to always like keep a dalek going and one of the direct results of the normandy format has been for some of the means agreement which still hasn't brought any results in the crisis itself but of course it's a channel to keep dialogue and

nine pro-democracy protests in east germany led to the fall of the berlin wall and ultimately to the reunification of germany three days that loom large in germany's collective memory but it's our actions today that show whether we have truly understood and learned from their consequences said german president fung five. hundred misnomer devised in our actions we must prove that we germans have truly learned from the past and surely become more vigilant because of our history we need to take action at any time another person's dignity is viral ated we need to take a stand when our language of hatred spreads its tentacles that we cannot allow a situation where some people claim once again to be the sole voice of the true people and marginalize others. and also. with the far right don't turn it into germany party in parliament for the first time and extremist voices on the rise across the country these are poignant words. let's get more on today's commemorative events from political correspondent thomas sparrow who is in front of balance iconic brand of great wealth of thomas what's going on there. well right here not much but today there was obviou

germany. in germany. so what is your outlook for the eurozone? for the eurozone? how difficult will it get? it get? some are saying it could head back to recession? head back to recession? is early days to talk about recession. recession. a year on year basis, eurozone gdp is growing. is growing. and as that lifts we might see a bit of a bounce back in germany. of a bounce back in germany. ready, institutionally, for the next recession or a downturn. recession or a downturn. clearly more needs to be done on that front. that front. other day about italy in more detail. "the foundation of the smartphone of tomorrow". 3 inch tablet. into producton within months. cody godwin was there. and today they made it official. back in 2013 they were not entirely sure what it would look like. would it be something that folds or rolls? today we have the answer. as a smartphone. they kept the lights quite low. that. on board now. as you would expect. of it, will like it. what do you think? few of your comments because you sent in many. sent in many. can see our smartphones morphing into tvs. into tvs. develop and become a good product that we want to invest in. that we want to invest in. keep your views coming in. between the world's biggest economies. round of us import taxes came into effect. sharanjit leyl is looking at these for us in our singapore bur

harnessing positive emotions so we see so many to see that example of a country because we all say germany germany germany>>. >> so my intuition it has to do with the mistake we have made not explaining the alternatives but that is a phrase that i made up to explain to teenagers but to be clear also that that the way that it works. so there is something about imagining the alternative and this is the part that it is all on you the only way out of it but it could look much better than it is but then to say more than 2015 so it is important to take examples from localities and cities and states. . >> and let's not forget canada all the problems that we have and those other resources that americans don't think are possible. >> that is what the civil rights movement appeal to emotion to make people realize what is happening talking about fascism what they try to fall into and they can be reasonable at times it is also an attitude somebody has to make those investigations to figure out because in communist europe and with that consumer society that is an attitude with emotion. >> so to the actual historical de

are you worried about germany's security i mean what is germany's security how can that have consequences for ukraine germany has military bases and germany is protected by the article five of the nato that we are not and definitely left security what guaranteed volume of natural gas transiting through ukraine would you like to see or would you need to drop your opposition to this project i don't think that we believe in any kind of guarantees especially from russia we have a bill that best memoranda and what happened with us who now help us to protect ourselves by the actually we do rely on some support from germany in order to set the peace in the you create but definitely we don't believe in any deals with russians look how many companies are behind this deal how many german companies french companies it's a huge european if it surely it's not and if it's a target it ukraine it's definitely a very economical of i'll bow project because european legislation is not that like a bow on it and they can't air in montana without any kind of rules. at the same time we committed ourselves to full the apply europea

having a leading edge certainly when it comes to electability is not exactly what is happening in germany germany's lagging behind famously lacking behind but is electability really the way to go for it given that we have a lot of photovoltaic and wind energy that produces electricity at times when we may not need it all and we have to export it to our neighbors and they don't want it that it might make sense to have some large storage capacities where we can put all the electricity that comes from the renewable energies and then use it for transport or i just very briefly are you driving an electric khalidi no i'm cycling are you waiting for the batteries six weeks six years ok yes program director at the european school of management and technology here in berlin thanks for joining us in the studio thank you. and here's a reminder now of the top stories we're following for you. palestinian militants in gaza have fired hundreds of rockets at israel israeli warplanes have struck targets throughout the gaza strip in response to violence follows a botched israeli military raid in gaza and sunday the

germany he was also very interesting in the way that he pointed out the attacks not only against synagogues in today's germany or against other groups marginalized groups also against mosques and muslims as well and he said all of those people should be protected in a message of solidarity definitely i mean young thank you very much and a reminder of this story that we've been following here on the mark in eighty years . infamous not the program against the country's jews. told a gathering of the jewish community she lacked the words to describe the horror of that night and said germany must forcefully confront anti-semitism. thank you for watching you will take a short break first we'll have your headlines and. show the story of the first movement we're told from different perspectives by peter craig from the eastern european perspective from the comfort compass from from the perspective from turkey from the arab world. t w don't come slash w w.

germany pardon -- party. it concerns the alleged use of foreign donations to pay for internet campaigning. a party reportedly received large sums from switzerland and belgium, which would breach germany's strict party spending laws. in yemen, fighting has again flared between houthi rebels and the saudi-led coalition despite calls for a truce. earlier the two sides had signaled a willingness to halt military orations re than four yearsf confli. members of the u.n. security council have been presented with a draft resolution aimed at bringing about an immediate cease-fire. if adopted, it wouldet a two-week deadline for both sides to remove all barriers to humanitarian aid. more the half of yemen's population is on the brink of starvation. joining us now is lise grande, the u.n. humanitarian coordinator in yemen, and is talking to us from the jordanian capital. welcome to the program. i would like to begin by asking you, because saudi arabia and the united arab emirates now say they will jointly contribute $500 million to a new aid program for yemen. can the u.n. ensure that this money will actually reach the people in need? lise: we are grateful that they announced they will be contributing an additional $500 million to help secure food for millions of yemenis. this contribution comes at exactly the right time. every single day the united nations is feeding more than 8 million yemenis. we estimate that because the country is on the brink of famine, that we need to reach an additional four million. that is 12 million people that we will be feeding. this contribution will make this possible. sarah: on the ground, we have heard reports there are not enough facilities to cope with malnourished children. what is the u.n. able to do there at the moment? lise: seven million yemenis right now are malnourished. that includes nearly two million children who are either moderately acutely malnourished or severely acutely malnourished. we are providing support to all of these children through specialized centers. we are reaching hundreds of thousands of children. the contributions that we are receiving from donors will help us to reach even more. we are very worried that unless if we are able to collectively roll back the famine, that we could see hundreds of thousands more children in exactly the same situation. it is heartbreaking to see these children and we want to avoid this at all costs. sarah: i would like to talk a little bit more about that warning, about a looming famine. if there is no break in the fighting, is this inevitable? what does this picture look like? lise: i think that is right. i think if we do not see an end to this tragic war, that the sad fact will be that lirally half the population of yemen will be on the brink of starvation. it is a completely unacceptable situation. and this is why humanitarians everywhere are saying enough is enough, this war has to stop. we have to help the people of yemen stand back on their feet we have to prevent this famine. sarah: lise grande, u.n. humanitarian coordinator in yemen. thank you so much for joining us to share your insight. the home rental company airbnb has decided to remove its listings for israeli settlements in the west bank. the u.s. platform says that it made the decision because the settlements are at the core of the israeli-palestinian dispute. the move is due to come into effect in the coming days. palestinian authorities and some human rights groups have welcomed the move, but israel has called it, quote, shameful, and is threatening legal action. reporter: airbnb had long been under pressure from various groups to stop offering homes in the israeli-occupied west bank. after announcing they would do so, the response from israel came thick and fast. the country's tourism minister slammed the move as discriminatory. >> this decision is something completely unacceptable. this is a pure discrimination. something that is taken only against the jews living here. this is actually a racist decision. reporter: but airbnb says the decision was not taken lightly. in a statement on its website, the company said its team wrestled with the decision, but it concluded it would remove listings in israeli settlements in the west bank that are at the core of the dispute between israelis and the palestinians. israel captured the west bank in a 1967 war. most world powers say their settlements there are illegal. palestinian authorities are behind the move. >> i think this is a very important decision, because all settlements are considered illegal by international laws. reporter: the israeli government believes the move may violate u.s. legislation and says it will be contacting washington. sarah: you're watching "dw news." still to come on the program, she has escaped the terror of the so-called islamic state, and now eight-year-old soumaya is forced to work to feed her family, a fate shared by thousands of syrian refugee children in lebanon. first, we are heading over to javier arguedas and talking about renault made calls to replace its ceo after a massive scandal. javier: exactly. we're seeing the reactions coming from different stakeholders. in this case it is the french government. france is urging renault yo lret carlos ghosn go. there are fears his arrest could damage the carmaker and derail its alliance with nissan. ghosn is accused of financial misconduct and underreporting $34 million of his income over several years. reporter: at first glance it is just a normal day as the employees from nissan head into work. but in reality it is the day after their boss, carlos ghosn, was arrested. >> ghosn's arrest is regrettable, as he is the one who helped nissan turn around its business. i hope management can work hard to regain the public's trust. reporter: trust that carlos ghosn is accused of abusing. the superstar auto manager is said to have underreported his income for several years and to have misused company money. from asia to europe, the news has had a ripple effect. ghosn's alliance is a major force on the global automotive market. >> i understand that nissan's chairman, carlos ghosn, was arrested. it is extremely regrettable that we are seeing a development like this. i decline to comment on details of the case, as prosecutor's investigations are underway. regarding its impact on the economy, the japanese government will closely watch this development. reporter: beyond any potential economic consequences, many japanese say they have experienced a sense of betrayal after the revelations. >> actually, we also have a nissan car, so i do feel deceived because essentially he was being dishonest. >> when i hear nissan, i think of a company japan is proud of. my family drives a nissan. but as the head of a company, you should not do something so irresponsible. and as a japanese person, i thought it was embarrassing. reporter: now a decision needs to be made about ghosn's future. on thursday, nissan's board will determine its course of action. javier: tech stocks are heavily losing market value on the trading floor. some compare it to a bubble. others say it is nothing to worry about. the developments originated of course in the u.s., where the big names are under pressure. but repercussions are global. reporter: as stock markets slide, driven by some of the biggest names in tech. take apple. at the beginning of this month it was worth over $1 trillion. now it has dropped to $880 billion. one reason for the decline, weaker than expected demand for the latest iphone models. bad not just for apple, but for the entire benchmark s&p index. here is why. >> well, when a company represents close to 5% of the s&p 500 itself, then, yeah, you do have companies that are behemoths that can move the market much more so than any company that is ranked 250 or below. reporter: but shares of other tech titans like facebook, amazon, netflix, and alphabet are also down, suggesting there may be more to the slump than simple iphone fatigue. topping the list of concern among global investors, the unpredictable consequences of the ongoing trade battle between the united states and china. javier: staying in the tech sector, internet giant google is reportedly working on a submarine cable to improve internet access in cuba. online connectivity remains an issue on the caribbean island. mobile 3g service, for example, which is already outdated in many industrialized nations, has not even been launched in cuba yet. as the country is allowing for more private enterprise, connectivity has become a headache for entrepreneurs and even a topic in the fashion world. reporter: welcome to the prehistoric era. this is idania del rio's take on the unreliable internet service in cuba. when she is not making posters, the artist designs shirts and accessories for her fashion line, clandestina. her latest show was a success thanks to the internet. clandestina teamed up with google to livestream the event. the online giant was happy to be part of the action. >> clandestina represents what has always been possible. they are at the forefront of what is possible in cuba. they are icons, they are pioneers of moving forward. they are at the front of a social movement. and for us, it was a natural involvement. they have these things of connectivity. reporter: which brings us back to the internet. service in cuba leaves much to be desired, although the government has opened hotspots where cubans can surf the web for $2 an hour. for fashion designer idania del rio, the livestream was about more than advertising her brand. >> all we want is internet and the world is doing a big effort to bring this to cuba. i think internet is really important for every cuban entrepreneur. him that's what we are. reporter: clandestina's first steps in online marketing had been a success, with more on the horizon. javier: on the last corporate note, german industrial giant siemens has been awarded a 1.5 billion euro contract to build trains for london's underground rail network. the company will produce a total of 94 trains for the piccadilly line, which carries some 700,000 passengers a day. besides offering more comfort, the new carriages will also feature a larger capacity to cater for london's rising population. the city is expected to have 10 million residents by 2030, 1.5 million more than today. that's all for business. it's back to sarah now, because it is a very special day. sarah: yeah, a very important topic now because today is universal children's day, a date established by the united nations aimed at highlighting the needs of children around the globe. refugee children are among the worst off in the world. in lebanon, some 180,000 refugee children are forced to work long hours for little pay, just to put food on the table for their families. no place has a higher concentration of syrian refugees than lebanon's bekaa valley. dw's aya ibrahim traveled to a camp there and is looking at one family's plight that is similar to many others. aya: the morning in lebanon's bakaa valley. eight-year-old soumaya just woke up. a splash of cold water in the face and she is ready for work. her family fled syria to escape i.s. terror. now they are in lebanon, where they cannot always afford breakfast. soumaya shares this tiny makeshift bed with three of her six siblings. >> she does not go to school. there are no schools in the camp. where would she go to school? aya: soumaya's mother is sick and cannot work. her older siblings also work, but soumaya still needs to pitch in to help the family make ends meet. so instead of getting on a school bus, soumaya gets on this truck every morning, where she is the only child among many adults. for $2 a day, soumaya collects whatever crop is ready for harvest in the bakaa valley. today it is onions. and her hands are too little for the gloves the adults around her wear. >> i came here from home to dig and collect the onions, but i would rather have toys to play with. aya: three quarters of syrian refugees in lebanon live under the poverty line. according to unicef, an estimated 180,000 syrian refugee children like soumaya have been forced into child labor in the country. >> when she goes to work and i stay at home, of course i am not happy with that. she is just a small child and has to carry so much weight, it could break her back. it is hard for her. she should be at least 13 or 14 to do work like that. aya: many refugee families in lebanon rely on their children to pay the bills. and the resources of aid agencies are overstretched. it is unkely that soumaya will be able to stop working anytime soon. sarah: and soumaya's case is sadly not unique. around half of refugees worldwide are children, and many have little or no access to education. that is according to unesco's global education monitoring report. it says that around four million refugees between the ages of five and 17 did not attend school at all last year. in some countries like lebanon or ghana, only around half of refugees of school age attended primary school. the figure is much worse for secondary education, with only 11% in that age group enrolled in classes. this is significantly less than the worldwide average. the report also revealing that the hire someone's level of education, the greater the desire to flee their homeland. people with a primary education are twice as likely to leave than those without. those with an intermediate level of education are three times more likely, while university graduates are four times more likely to try and leave. dw spoke with manos antoninis, the director of that unesco education report. she asked him about the main findings. reporter: refugees do not have the same educational chances as other children. what are the main barriers? >> refugee children come from some of the poorest countries in the world. they had to survive conflict and sometimes natural disasters. when they come from a war zone and they seek refuge in another country and have left their home behind, it also carries traumas and difficulties of that transition. and it is very important for the education that receives them to provide them with the kind of support that they need to really be able to start feeling like they belong in their new society. reporter: how is the situation in germany>> germany is one of the leading countries in the world that has included refugees in education system not only in terms of basic education, but also giving them opportunities to recognize the skills in the prior learning they have had in order to integrate into the labor market to find employment because that is really key to their long-term integration. reporter: what is the special situation children face in refugee camps concerning their education? >> refugee camps by themselves are a form of exclusion. in fact, we see there is a tendency for refugee populations to be moved out of camps because that will precisely be one of the key factors to facilitate thr inclusn. so, the international community has been particularly strongly supporting this tendency to move the long-term development inclusion of refugees in societies. reporter: thank you very much. sarah: a volcano in guatemala has begun erupting violently, sending out dangerous flows of lava and ash, and putting thousands of li

germany party it concerns the alleged use of foreign donations to pay for internet campaigning the party reportedly received a large sums from donors and switzerland and in belgium which would breach germany's strict party spending laws. and yemen fighting has again flared between who the rebels and the saudi led coalition despite calls for a truce earlier the two sides had signaled a willingness to halt military operations after more than four years of conflict members of the un security council have been presented with a draft resolution aimed at bringing about an immediate ceasefire if adopted it would set a two week deadline for both sides to remove all barriers to humanitarian aid more than half of yemen's population is on the brink of starvation. and joining us now is liza grande a she is the u.n. humanitarian coordinator in yemen and is talking to us from the jordanian capital amman welcome to the program and i'd like to begin by asking you because saudi arabia and the united arab emirates now say that they will jointly contribute five hundred million dollars to a new aid program for yemen can the u.n. ensure that this money will actually reach the people in need. we're very grateful that became a search and united arab emirates announced that they will be contributing an additional five hundred million dollars to help secure food for millions of gauging it's this contribution that exactly the right spot every single day the united nations is feeding more than eight million units we estimate because the country is on the stand that we need to reach an additional formula that's twelve million people that will be this contribution that possible. on the ground we've heard reports that there just aren't enough facilities though to cope with malnourished children what is the a un able to do there at the moment as seven million in these right now are malnourished and that nearly two million children who are moderately acutely non-inertial are severely acutely malnourished who are providing support to all these children through whole foods and specialist subjects were reaching hundreds of thousands of children the contributions that were receiving from don't feel hopeless to reach more we're very worried that the list we're able to collect that we will that the famine that we could see hundreds of thousands more change in the exactly the same situation it's heartbreaking to see these children and we want to point is that all of us i'd like to talk a little bit more about that warning about a looming famine that you mentioned there if there is no break in the fighting is this inevitable what does this picture look like. i think that's right i think if we don't see an end to this tragic war that this fact will be that this will be the part which will be on the starvation is a completely unacceptable situation and this is why humanitarians every person enough is enough this war has to stop we have to help people here that we are the we have to. leave the ground a un humanitarian coordinator in yemen thank you so much for joining us to share your insight. the home rental company air b.n. b. has decided to remove its listings for israeli settlements in the west bank the u.s. platform says that it made the decision because the settlements are at the core of the israeli palestinian dispute the move is due to come into effect in the coming days palestinian authorities and some human rights groups have welcome to the move but israel has called it quote shameful and is threatening legal action. b. and b. had long been under pressure from various groups to stop offering homes in the israeli occupied west bank. after announcing they would do so the response from israel came thick and fast the country's tourism minister slammed the move as discriminatory. this. decision is something completely unacceptable. this is a beauty discrimination something like this they can all move against the jews that they're living in judea and samaria this is actually a racist decision. but air b.n. b. says the decision wasn't taken lightly in a statement on its website the company said its team wrestled with the decision but it concluded that it would remove listings and israeli settlements in the occupied west bank that are at the core of the dispute between israelis and palestinians israel captured the west bank in a nine hundred sixty seven war. most world powers say the settlements there are illegal and. palestinian authorities are behind the move. i think this is a pretty important decision because certain moments are considered international laws. the israeli government believes the move may violate u.s. legislation and says it will be contacting washington. you're watching news still to come on the program she has escaped the terror of the so-called islamic state and now eight year old son lie is forced to work to feed her family a fate shared by thousands of syrian refugee children in lebanon. but first we're heading over to have your i gave us some were talking about were no and calls to replace that c.e.o. after a massive scandal i think exactly sara we're seeing the reactions coming from different stakeholders in this case it's the french government french is urging renault to let carlos go on go there are fears his arrest could damage the carmaker and derail its alliance with nissan gone is accused of financial misconduct and of underreporting more than four hundred four sorry forty four million dollars of his income over several years. at first glance it's just a normal day as the employees from nissan head into work but in reality it's the day after their boss carlos ghosn was arrested. put in we're pretty tough to know stick with the rest is regrettable as he's the one who helped nissan turn around its business. i hope management can work hard to regain the public's trust most of it on what i take the place of. trust that carlos ghosn is accused of abusing the superstar auto manager is said to have under reported his income for several years and to have misused company money from asia to europe the news has had a ripple effect groans alliance is a major force on the global automotive market. i understand that the sun's chairman carlos ghosn was arrested it is extremely regrettable that we are seeing a development like this. i declined to comment on details of his case as prosecutors investigations are underway regarding its impact on the economy the japanese government will closely watch this development. beyond any potential economic consequences many japanese say they've experienced a sense of betrayal after the revelations. we do get if they are actually we also have a nissan car so i do feel deceived because essentially he was being dishonest. and when i hear nissan i think of a company that your hand is proud of my family drives a nissan but as the head of a company you shouldn't do something so irresponsible and as a japanese person i thought it was embarrassing. now a decision needs to be made about cohen's future on thursday nissan's board will determine its course of action. tech stocks are heavily losing market value on the trading floor some compare it to a bubble others say it's nothing to worry about the developments originated of course in the u.s. where the big names are under pressure but repercussions are global. a stock market slide driven by some of the biggest names in tech take apple at the beginning of this month it was worth over a trillion dollars now it's dropped to eight hundred eighty billion one reason for the decline weaker than expected to demand for the latest i phone models. not just for apple but for the entire benchmark s. and p. index here's why. well when a company represents close to five percent of the s. and p. five hundred itself then you do have companies that are behemoths that can move the market much more so than any company that's running to fifty or below but shares in other tech titans like facebook amazon netflix and alphabets are also down suggesting there may be more to the slump than simple i phone fatigue top of the list of concerns among global investors the unpredictable consequences of the ongoing trade battle between the united states and china. staying in the tech sector internet giant google is reportedly working on a submarine cable to improve internet access in cuba allowed connectivity remains an issue on the caribbean island mobile three g. service for example which is already a dated in many industrialized nations hasn't even been launched on cuba yet as the country is allowing for more private enterprise under connectivity has become a headache for entrepreneurs and a topic even in the fashion world. welcome to the prehistoric era this is the u.s. take on the unreliable internet service in cuba when she's not making posters the artist designs shirts and accessories for her fashion line klunder stina latest show was a success thanks to the internet blandest teamed up with google to lifestream the event the online giant was happy to be part of the action plan to see that represents what's always been possible there at the forefront of what's possible in cuba they're icons they're pioneers of moving forward they're the front of a social movement and for us there was a natural involvement they have these themes of connectivity which brings us back to the internet service in cuba leaves much to be decided although the government has opened hotspots what cubans can surf the web for two dollars an hour for fashion design that you don't get in a deal lifestream was about more than advertising her brand we want this internet and. big force to bring that to cuba i think internet is really important for every he went into. this to us first steps in online marketing has been a success with more on the horizon. and alas corporate notes german industrial giant siemens has been awarded a one point five billion euro contract to build trains for london's underground rail network the company will produce a total of ninety four trains for the piccadilly line which carries some seven hundred thousand passengers a day besides offering more comfort the new carriages will also feature a larger capacity to cater for london's rising population the city is expected to have ten million residents buy twenty thirty that's one of a half million more than today. it's all for business it's back to sarah now because it's a very special day yeah and a very important topic now have arabic. today is universal children's day a day to stablish by the united nations aimed at highlighting the needs of children around the globe refugee children are among the worst off in the world in lebanon some one hundred eighty thousand refugee children are forced to work long hours for little pay just to put food on the table for their families no place has a higher concentration of syrian refugees than lebanon's bekaa valley didn't use i.e. abraham travelled to a camp there and has been looking at the family's plight one family's plight that a similar to many others in the morning in lebanon's bekaa valley year old some i just woke up a splash of cold water in the face and she is ready for work. her family fled syria to escape i asked her now they're in lebanon where they can't always afford breakfast so my issue is this tiny makeshift bed with three of her six siblings. she doesn't go to school there are no schools in the camp where would she go to school so my is mother is sick and cannot go to work her older siblings also work but so my is still needs to pitch in to help the family make ends meet so instead of getting on a school bus so my aunt gets on the strike every morning where she is the only child among many adults. for two dollars a day so maya collects whatever crop is ready for harvest in the bekaa valley. today it is onions and her hands are too little for the gloves the adults around her where. when i came here from home to dig and collect the onions but i would rather have toys to play with. three quarters of syrian refugees in lebanon live under the poverty line according to unicef an estimated one hundred eighty thousand syrian refugee children. have been forced into child labor in the country through a lot more through i don't know when she goes to work and i stay at home of course i'm not happy with that she's just a small child and has to carry so much weight it could break her back it's hard for her that she should be at least thirteen or fourteen to do work like that. so many refugee families in lebanon rely on their children to pay the bills and the resources of aid agencies are overstretched it's unlikely that so many will be able to start working anytime soon. and so my is case is sadly not unique around half of refugees worldwide are children and many have little or no access to education that's according to unesco global education monitoring report it says that around four million refugees between the ages of five and seventeen did not attend school at all last year in some countries like lebanon or ghana only around half of refugees of school age attended primary school the figure is much worse for secondary education with only eleven percent in that age group enrolled in classes this is significantly less than the worldwide average the report also revealing that the higher someone's level of education the later the desire to flee their homeland people with a primary education are twice as likely to leave then those without those with an intermediate level of education are three times more likely while university graduates are four times more likely to try and leave. a new color spoke with a man also an internist the director of that unesco education report she asked him about the main findings. mr anthony as refugees stand have the same educational chances as other children and one of the main barrier is refugee children come from some of the poorest countries in the world they have had to survive conflict sometimes not to have disasters and when they come from a war zone and they seek refuge in another country and they have left their home behind it means they also cover a car with them the traumas and the difficulties of transition and it is very important for the education system that receives them to provide them with the kind of support that they need to really be able to start feeling that they belong in the new society has the situation in germany germany is one of the leading countries in the world that have included refugees in national education systems and not only in terms of their basic education but also by giving them opportunities to recognise the skills and prior learning they have with them in order to integrate into the labor market in find employment opportunities because that is really key to their long term integration what is the special situation face in refugee camps concerning their education refugee camps are of course by themselves a form of exclusion in fact we see increasingly that there is a tendency for refugee populations to be moved out of comes because that will precisely be the one of the key factors to facilitate their inclusion and the international community has been particularly strongly supporting this tendency to move from humanitarian responses to long term development inclusion of refugees in societies thank you very much. a volcano and guatemala has begun erupting violently sending out dang

germany the most. they have all shaped germany in different ways that's why probably this day house call has been called a day of fate in germany if you look at these three different events they unleashed a completely different process is in germany were you talking about the fall of the wall so closely attached to the values of freedom and democracy whether we talk about the program which foreshadowed the holocaust those are all events that were remarkably significant for germany and that's also the reason why it was such a solemn day of remembrance in that's also why politicians have been warning about the lessons that have to be learned from these events for today where we're seeing rising nationalism and we're seeing populism when we're seeing hate speech when we're seeing anti semitism those are all events that germany has seen in different ways in the past and the germany has to learn from that was one of the key messages from politicians today here in berlin or let's see how much has been learned because the number of end to semitic attacks which include violent offenses in hate speech propaganda has remained fairly stea

germany is not? correct. notjust they can, they should. just germany? germany was an example.tain extent was an example under president 0bama, but congress was com pletely president 0bama, but congress was completely divided. the us went six yea rs completely divided. the us went six years without a budget approval process. despite the fact that people would see the united states as hugely indebted, you would say that's necessary and fine. why do you worry about debt? whether you're a company, country or individual, is debt sustainability, can you afford your debt? think of it as a fraction. the numerator is what we all focus on, debt, but the denomination, growth, how much income we generate is as important as the numerator. if you can use debt to increase your potential, infrastructure being an example, at these very low interest rates, that's a good trade. infrastructure, you mention, in the united states, this is one area that after the mid—terms, despite all the division between the political parties, both are talking about working on infrastructure. do you think it's som

the ambassador to germany in germany in the late 30s. one of the reasons.e of the reasons which the united statess was isolationist. it was willing to get into the war and have a lot to do with the fact that people thought the mexicans were gonna support the germans. that was just too close to home. in the first world war the telegram was captured. it was a diplomatic telegram suggesting to the mexicans they were about to start. has a connection. this is somebody that was in the have of j edgar huger. on the and an attack on u.s. soil. it was by the germans called black tom. a big explosion of new york. and this is all the mindset that they have. when he started. i really believe the kidnapping. i think it is the original extraordinary rendition. nothing is old. i look around the world room and i see something wonderful faces. i'm so glad to see. pce i really think you for being here. [applause]. the programming continues for the next two nights followed by a four-day thanksgiving holiday weekend. on tuesday books on the financial world and the economy star

germany. germany and france are still miles away from the u.s. where private contractors serve as a kind of mercenary force. but if he can all make considerations increasingly come to govern defense policy germanyd france could find themselves at a crossroads. or a get more hip organized party think it's a troubling development for both political and democratic recent. decisions regarding military intervention must be made by the state and be subject to democratic rules here. if i'm a vet when military activities are outsourced to private companies we risk that wars will be waged in order to increase private profits yes we have fair. shot especially if you want to boost profits for shareholders if she for i mean anything citing a war will do that before they'll always be the temptation he's talked to. germany and france are facing similar challenges then militaries are in transition and both are likely to see their wills and missions continue to expand in the future. both the french and german armed forces are struggling with financial i'm structural problems and so far there appear to be no easy answer it's. eco let's africa. nigeria is best selling organic so this called do do a sun known tra

germany. germany has command of camp mom i am just going to say as launches have a deployment. today many duties in the camp have been taken over by contract and those before private companies are active at camp mama the number of german troops has been slashed. when nato as i surf mission ended germany cut its deployment to a maximum of nine hundred eighty troops in afghanistan. although the mission of compound mile is now a more limited one it'd be impossible to run the camp without the private contractors. laundry board of mine commanded camp marmar for nearly a year before returning from afghanistan in late twenty seventeen. under the guise of operation we conduct our own operations particularly in the north of afghanistan . that missions with our afghan partners here in london now under mission resolute support were limited to what's called train advise and assist. training advise afghan security forces at the higher leadership levels there are problems in the outskirts on these off or off moves even. while the mission has changed the danger is still real when the advisers go to meet their afghan colleagues they move in an armored convoy the advisers are under heavy protection. they all wear bulletproof vests and helmets and there are and. the bundeswehr has been calling for an

having a very very smart leader and as your paper said is they they had this well think is germany is germany ready for a male chancellor i thought that was a. thank you very much to all of you and please note the gender balance here on this panel thank you very much for being with us thanks to all of you out there for turning to me again thank you so. hi floyd. culture. hair. color superman. superfood stylish style icon. led of those. lifestyle during. the i'm a. thirty minute long. time for an upgrade. how about funded sure that grows all buying. a house with. poor design highlights you can make yourself. trims tips and tricks that will turn your home to something special. upgrade yourself with d w's interior design channel on you tube. they make a commitment. they find solutions. they inspire. africa on the move. stories of both bloomington of their friends shaping their nation. and their continent of africa on the move the stories about motivational change makers taking their destinies into their own hands. d.w. multimedia series from africa. d.w.m. dot com africa. you made. the first glo

it they they had this little think is germany -- is germany ready for a male chancellor that. thank you very much to all of you and please note the gender balance here on this panel. thank you very much for being with us thanks to all of you out there for turned to and again the said man: 4.3 billion people live across this vast continent called asia, and we are telling ththeir ststories. on this edition--staying on. millions of chinese are leaving old villages for cities. we visit the few who stayed. man: and, reconstructing heritage. how archchitects and desigigners are breathing new life to one of china's crumbling traditional villages.

it they they had this little think is germany -- is germany ready for a male chancellor that. thank you very much to all of you and please note the gender balance here on this panel. thank you very much for being with us thanks to all of you out there for turned to and again the said ♪ brent: this is dw news. u.s. president trump lashing out at the media and taking credit for republican wins in yesterday's historic midterm election. mr. trump: the history really will see what a good job we did in the final couple of weeks in terms of getting some tremendous people over the finish line. they really are tremendous people. brent: democrats retook control of the house of representatives. tonight trump is issuing a warning to democrats not to try

the start of course germany has also now halted arms exports to saudia arabia as well so there could still be more measures to come until germany decides these suffice ok so germany has imposed this ban help me understand how it actually works i think there are eighteen saudi nationals who are associated with this case are banned from coming not only into germany but from the entire passport showing in zone in europe poses for exactly said those twenty six member states in the shannon zone twenty two of those are also part of the european union basically any of these twenty six states of which germany is one can unilaterally impose a ban on anyone that they consider to be a security risk because we had gone from high school must a german foreign minister that he had been working closely with the u.k. and france france as well and now thinking about whether they're also going to impose sanctions civil a sanctions as germany or is particularly unusual in this case is that germany has imposed so many bans on so many people in one fell swoop and that is quite unusual particularly when it comes to a delicate case such as this one that is germany making this announceme

germany with germany now how difficult is a for a team to maintain their success yet it's always hard. to beat you so you under pressure to deliver again always easier. to chase someone to taste another team then yeah yeah it's always different i mean you're a former goalkeeper of course there's been a lot of criticism geared towards manuel neuer. would you say that he is part of the problem no definitely not to be honest to him he still is coming back from a long time injury and i think he's defense doesn't look that south confident maybe last season so i think he really really really tries to help the defense so maybe he lost a little bit the focus of his own game so but he's still believe the goalkeeper you know there's no denying that i briefly yannick do you think dorman can start dreaming of a title i think they have to start driving i think this is this season on a bit of a decline and it's their chance to win the top but they will also not only have to worry about on have some other teams to be concerned about as well as for sure we'll be talking about that in just a little bit but first let's hear what dortmund had to say that their lead. by him being nine points behind sounds good on t.v. but that's not what we're thinking about. is a big deal. of course but other teams are much closer and that's what we're focusing on. well let's take a look at one of those teams they closed much day twelve against hanover and the foals are the only people in this league team to have won every league game at home this season coach peter hacking has even said his team deserves to be second sitting in second that's he has they fared. you have to go back to two thousand and ten for hand over the last minute mention grab back they've lost every single game here since something we immediately try to rectify but we would on target after just twenty two seconds the quickest goal of the season so far. got back shaken not stirred they needed just six minutes to equalise troops were going to. find finished were flowing moves. there was no free kick for this foul because iran profited from the referee's advantage and some slack defending. his first goal for granted back he went into one up at the break. that certainly fueled the hosts hunger for more goals the third another example of some excellent team play as outs cross you can hardly believe how you buy largest indoor and i will go on. telly psychiatry a rounded off the scoring moments after coming on as a sub for one grad back easily maintained a one hundred percent leak homewrecker was. some movie goals there and we'll be talking more about that game in a moment but first let's look at the other sunday game that abram and avoided a fourth straight defeat in the bundesliga with a late equaliser in freiburg. penalty put the hosts in front of us before half time piled on the pressure in the closing stages and rescued a point through looks like a local stinson things we just a standard lashing home in stoppage time. i you see some of the girls there are going to go to you first now we heard peter hackett what he thinks about his team and what has he done to get them back in this champions league makes now the question i mean you've got so criticized last year. i think you almost got fired desir i think he did a very good on a station season then he looked in his quad ok what kind of bass do a half make them successful and. i think you choose a perfect system they play positive they forward and you can see that they did team they have so much stuff confidence and plays a big part and it was an absolutely no i want to talk about another one of the teams that you know are in the champions league makes frankfurt six wins out of their last seven games yannick yeah it's quite incredible especially considering where where they were at the start of the season in that run that scored sixteen goals and have conceded just fobs so the one of the in-form teams a long sought bridge to dortmund but it was a bit unexpected to be honest because i started the season with was one win in five games but here you see them scoring for fun so they're back you know and it's has to go down through the hoops of the coach and also the people in charge of the transfer dealings that brought in for a loan signings lukas yo bitch. and kevin trap and the ball coming to replace those big players they lost at the end of last season lucas risky temperance boateng and maurice wolf and you just look at this team and they're exciting and fun to watch you know they've got a very broad than front line all of them look like they can score at any time on they've got a lot of pace and to be honest i didn't expect to see them so high up the table because they're playing in europe which means they've got more sponsibility than i thought it would be a bit of a stretch on the squad but you know they're very very impressive and i wouldn't be surprised now if they can keep it up and get a chance like well i mean anything seems possible at the moment and i do not know the race for the champions league qualification it's interesting to see. at least that we spoke about who we're used to seeing in europe you know over the years shall take it back into the mix after starts good question i think they had a tough stock. i don't know i think they. get up in the table but i think they frankfurt. so good at the moment it's hot the to catch them it's hard to think that maybe they won't be and we haven't talked about one team in particular but we're going to let them for the moment. i want to ask you who do you see making it into the champions league we've already heard dina thinks well i mean i think the best thing about this season is that i don't think anyone can tell it's such an exciting season it's so close we finally have a total race again between. front foot maybe. and then we'll have a lot of team go in the champions league pick to be honest. process a whole thing on get back up the i think. one of the best young coaches in this league in the world even and i constantly get gutted they scored but he keeps producing great teams and they're just outside the champions league spots and i can see them making a run for the end of the season to get back in the certainly going to be an interesting race now we have to take a look at the table at the end of march day twelve course dortmund stay top this weekend followed by who are there we are just seeing that now who are four points behind frankfurt up to third while leipsic moved down after their defeat to evolve burke on saturday not. in a face to narrow it down the other end of the table in the bottom half no big changes the bottom five teams remain unchanged laver do move up move down. interesting to see byron and fifth guys really is now that full time on the bonus league i'd like to thank my guests former professional goalkeeper and fifa world player of the year at nineteen i'm going to thanks so much for all your analysis thank you. very own bundesliga reporter yannick spite pleasure well for me on the rest of the team here in berlin but i. enjoy the fresh scene air. and soak up some sunshine on. the island off germany's north sea coast to coast beaches perfect for a long stroll unique natural beauty and classic maritime cuisine. those are always worth a visit. next teetotally. center of the conflict zone confronting the powerful. whatever happened to martin schultz the former leader of johnny social demographics who challenged the maku last year for the chance to race and failed spectacularly why did this come very frail and how does he react to criticism of his time as president of the european parliament conflicts so far in sixty minutes paedophile. a continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their visions successes and day to day business the difference. in the history in everyone. is the mountain division. i was. at. digital africa starts december twelfth w.

germany street by street. the most colorful. boat longest. the most traditional. find it all at any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany street by street on d w dot com. much day twelve is done and dusted and the crisis deepens and byron called us just saw it has slipped out of the champions league spots but their poor run of form has shifted the limelight on to several teams that are keeping the pressure on meters dortmund welcome to the bonus league on detail the on pablo funniest as he was coming out. nine nine nine fine president is obviously not happy first a defeat in their class here and now it's. rule against blowing just doors what is going wrong at munich. on one of the teams making the most of the uniques poor results in the land they face turn over on sunday knowing a victory this time back. and to break down all of this weekend's talking points i'm joined in the studio by former goalkeeper and former fifo world player of the year now dino welcome to the show they welcome and also by news very own bundestag a reporter you can expect to be back straight well the headlines this morning were all a bad byron munich slip up against a lowly dusseldorf they gave up a two goal lead to throw away two points so let's kick off the show with the defending champions free fall and here's how the players and the barn munich president react. when things aren't going well we talk about everything that's just how football works some of this was going to shift couldn't get us on with this was such you know if we don't what the coach told us to do would be going home with a five no when i would be happy about it holes of golf on the floor and us what happened today is absolutely unacceptable to talk. well we've heard very different assessments they're going to go to you know who do you think is talking the most sense oh it's very interesting i have no idea it's very interesting statements looks like they're not on the same page. to break it down and. i think it sounds more or less that he's lived with negative comes to. noir is a very positive. i don't know. i think the truth. so somewhere in the middle because i mean they definitely were as that's for sure going to go over to you yannick our barn in crisis mode i mean there nine points. for you what's going wrong you know i think they definitely are across mode now earlier in the season may have been a bit of a bait up from the media saying that they were in cross this but to lose a two goal lead against a suit off it is unacceptable i agree with ernest it's not on for it's a lock by munich. i think it's a bit tough he's had a tough gig he's come in no support through any transfers they haven't strengthen the squad for him he's got an aging squad and i think they need to do more in the off season but it is warring to say the decline from last season to the this season with relatively the same squad and the statistics show that we've seen that conceded like goals in all those common enough that we can have a look and you can see it. last night i'm points this season already from a winning position so that just shows that they're struggling to cold on to their late last season they only lost not seven points in the whole season they've also conceded four goals in the final ten minutes this season already last season it was only two and that conceding decision at a rate of one point four two goals per game and that for julian defense is really a clear sign of what's missing out on this season that resilience and professionalism to hold on to their late and see out games no definite i mean you can see from those statistics i want to bring you back in now you won five consecutive european championship. in germany with germany now how difficult is it for a team to maintain their success yeah it's always hard if you. other teams wants to beat you so you under pressure to deliver again so it's always easier. to chase someone to chase another team then yeah yeah it's always different i mean you're a former goalkeeper of course there's been a lot of criticism geared towards manuel neuer. would you say that he is part of the problem no definitely not to be honest he still is coming back from a long time injury and i think he said defense doesn't look that south confident maybe last season so i think he really really really tries to help the defense so maybe he lost a little bit the focus of his own game so but he still believe the goalkeeper yeah i mean there's no denying that i briefly yannick do you think dorman can start dreaming of a title i think they have to start dreaming i think this is this season on a bit of a decline and it's their chance to win the top but they will also not only have to

it's in germany with germany now how difficult is a for a team to maintain their success yeah it's always hard. to beat you so you under pressure to deliver again so it's always easier. to chase someone to chase another team then yeah yeah it's always different i mean you're a former goalkeeper of course there's been a lot of criticism geared towards manuel neuer do you would you say that he is part of the problem no definitely not to be honest he still is coming back from a long time injury and i think. that south confident maybe last season so i think he really really really tries to help the defense so maybe he lost a little bit the focus of his own game so but he still believe the goalkeeper no i mean there's no denying that i briefly yannick do you think dorman can start dreaming of a title i think i have to start dreaming of i think this is this season on a bit of a decline and it's their chance to win the top but they will also not only have to worry about on have some other teams to be concerned about as well does for sure we've been talking about that in just a little bit but fir

having a very very smart leader and as your paper said is they they have this whole thing is germany is germany ready for a male chancellor i thought that was. thank you very much to all of you and please note the gender balance here on this but i'll thank you very much for being with us thanks to all of you out there for turning to me again so use of our. i'm. going to hamas. terms. all life from originates from and it is itself a living organism. but what happens when the soil is exploited to feed and contaminate. how long can this post continue to feed she managed to. leave the last august. if you ever have to cover up a murder the best way is to make the accidents raring to. never read a book like this. which the most modern german streets. in january twenty eighth when we met a chinese mother looking for her son after she was sold by human smugglers. now we're back with tangerine chain and she's still looking. we accompany her to police stations platforms orphanages will ten changing never see her son again. the whole story reporter on t w. two was a shoe made cuts of. the first global dis

having a very very smart leader and as your paper said is they they had this whole thing is germany is germany ready for a male chancellor i thought that. thanks very much to all of you and please note the gender balance here on this panel thank you very much for being with us thanks to all of you out there for turning turning against the use of our. wouldn't fighting for the case to be taken seriously in the world. here's what's coming up. on. the film superheroes on a mission such as how to summon the smart women to spot smart talks smarts to shun the legislation by no means missed out on a brain creasing link dangerous stunt. double made from a. climate change. waist length. says. isn't it time for. eco africa people and projects that are changing our farm and for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire shut. the fuck on the environment magazine. w. we make up about three quarters of half of the and that's because we are the civil service and. they want to shape the continent's future priests to be part of it enjoying everything youngsters as they share their stories the

germany's political landscape. germany opened its borders to refugees in the summer of two thousand and fifteen as a humanitarian gesture. chancellor merkel believed it was the right thing to do. but since then merkel's popularity has declined steadily especially among people who live in eastern germany. the refugee crisis also created tensions in her conservative coalition. some of her opponents said she should have taken a tougher stance. interim minister hoarseness a whole firm has been a particularly vocal critic of america's refugee policy. and there was another sign that miracle had been weakened politically the election of prophet breakouts has c.d.u. c.s.u. parliamentary group leader. instead of the chancellor's preferred candidate for counter. what lies ahead for the c.d.u. once america leaves. and this could it has become something of a truism to say that by blurring the conservative profile of the c.d.u. by taking the party toward the middle of the political spectrum on issues like migration among others that america essentially lost voters to the right wing national party but could one also say that by taking the party in that direction she gained voters who otherwise would never have voted conservative unfortunately not the interesting trend is that we saw in this region

having a very very smart leader and as your paper said is they they had this whole thing is germany is germany ready for a male chancellor i thought that. thanks very much to all of you and please note the gender balance here on this panel thank you very much for being with us thanks to all of you out there for turning turning against the use of. an analyst on consuming conflict for power and religion. thirty years. but can a filter to determine its own coming. in negotiations lasting many mediators succeeded in reaching agreement it was the birth of modern diplomacy. sixteen forty eight the long road to fuse. fifteen minutes off t.w. . it's all happening go to visit a friend of. your link to news from africa and the world. your link to assumptions stories and discussions can you unload some student news after going program a night from funny to me from the news of easy and while i would say d w it comes much africa to join us on facebook at g.w. africa. not all think out of the gym well just some fun family but most end up in winnipeg that means that you haven't think stevens or jam a culture

netherlands side to show germany in germany how to play football and that's something that you don't see very often jonathan who's your money on. i think i have to go to germany why not you got to end the year better than they started it right jonathan harding i'm going to hold you to it i'm going to be. rooting for holland but that's a whole nother matter thank you so much i mean for i let you go want to remind you of our top story that we're tracking for you this hour authorities in japan have arrested the chairman of nissan carlos gone the news comes after an internal investigation found under were ported his income by millions of dollars and so on says it's terminating his contract and dawn is credited with leading a dramatic turnaround at innocent over the last two decades. it's a massive story will be continuing to track that for you we'll have more at the top of the hour. chasing the album god of environment. also specific and infinite publicly and many more in one thousand nine hundred they were founding figures of the balls movement via fine art design and architecture almost became a pioneer of more durn it. has much more to offer. and she also. tel

now at the exhibition multicultural germany the country from the creation we have in germany a very emotional discussion about the creation. since the beginning germany was a country of immigration and here we want to show the creations from the fifty's up to now he see a little bit how people were coming how they would see fit and what was the view from the german side on these guest workers who were coming. already in the sixty's germany had the same to cream in a cream and with with my rocor and two music right with turkey so that came already as well and from tunisia as well but basically from the local guest workers it passed a little bit a notice. me train with them so you know it was some whole invisible but is interesting for me also to see how the people tried and i'm damon try to do to invoke themselves in their political movements to ask for that rights and. that is what we wanted to show here as well that the migrants were in tier like then it's not something that you only can talk about but that you have and wants to you know so we show on this side we showed we have here in the opposition and that is one of the voice of the my concern h

is part of germany and that's were completely the opposite of what he said muslims he always differentiates and he says muslims are part of germany but is as a religion is not part of germany and that's what some muslims are criticizing because they are said saying if the theory minister is saying islam is not part of germany so how can i be part of germany when my religion is not part of german that's when i talk to the people and also he was very concentrating on there should be debate dialogue there should be a lot of talking some discussions within muslims among themselves because you have different organizations representing sudanese shias representing. different different parts of the islam and that's why he said he said they should within their own community start to talk and discuss this conference is a platform for them to talk was was really concentrating also on the fact that how much the dialogue among muslims themselves would affect on integration and what use is a conference like this. let's be very critical it's very good question because you have organizations associations people representing muslims in germany but there is also the fact the majority of mus