mr. yockelson: those are german pow's? mr. moizan: yes. mr. yockelson: sort of look happy to be out of battle. american officers who all look like general persian because he wanted all of them to be slender and have their else. -- their belts. pow's being german led to the rear. mr. moizan: most of them were far from the frontline. it is difficult, we were not keeping prisoners close by. difficult.lt -- too they are ready to go. mr. yockelson: that is a 37 millimeter? mr. moizan: bigger, probably 155, something like that. mr. yockelson: those are browning automatics? mr. moizan: yes, machine guns. >> i think these are captured germans. mr. moizan: these are machine guns, waterproof. these are all the artifacts they had from the germans. mr. yockelson: which were probably should back to the u.s. as souvenirs in museums now mr. moizan: yes. mr. yockelson: some of them. mr. moizan: all of the rifles, uniforms. changing wheels, important. mr. yockelson:. yes -- yes. mr. moizan: something we do not , ink about, how much trucks andes, horses -- truck

mr. moizan: here there are trying tooldiers evacuate before american soldiers arrived. >> the americans came in as the germans were approaching in order to protect the city. may ofzan: very late 1918 is when they arrived. second division a few miles northwest. mr. yockelson: and the river which strategically runs right through chateau-thierry. mr. moizan: yes, running east to west toward paris. mr. yockelson: those are german pow's, who looks sort of happy to be out of battle. an american officers who all look like general pershing because he wanted them to all be slender and have their sand brown belts. some of them have a nice tidy mustache like blackjack had. here's more german pow's being led to the rear. they were placed in pow tense or caps. mr. moizan: yes. most were far from the front line. we were not keeping prisoners along time because it was too difficult. these troops look like they are battle hardened already. >> is that a howitzer, a 37 millimeter? no, that's bigger. it's a mortar. probably 155, something like that. mr. yockelson: those are i think browning automatic? i think these are captured

mr. german economy minister there in a d w exclusive well italy is still in political limbo but financial markets once is hysterical about the situation on wednesday the markets factoring in less of a chance of new elections the losses on choose day you may well remember they were huge analysts now putting that down to an over reaction the yield on ten year government bonds edged away from those four year highs european central bank officials are reported as saying the e.c.b. sees no reason to intervene for now with no signs of into bank stress among lenders the e.c.b. receives easy to use crisis primarily as a political one. our financial correspondent so fishermans he is in new york sophie how is all of this playing out on u.s. markets. yeah well it should not come as a surprise the number to wall street is back on the green track we could see a turnaround in stock prices on wednesday and yes there was this moment of shock as a person reaction something that we have observed many times before when there are political news that are not directly impacting american investors like the break

complication of policy that we have seen during the last time in his first interview as german foreign minister mr mass was using words like villager and hostile was speaking about russia something no acting german foreign minister was heard saying before should be seen as berlin's mouthpiece here i mean at the same time chancellor merkel is meeting with putin and saying that relations with russia are strategic priority countries need to talk and there's a german government have a united line on russia at the moment or not. good good good good question. i'm not a member of this government so i do not know but i noticed the discrepancy beach to a bit you have mentioned and. i would not have used the terms which mr moss used perhaps it was not he will not repeat it my understanding is that chancellor merkel is billion much interested. in constructive solutions building and building confidence and she is the one who defines the guidelines. for input is see so give give to the present coalition in the debate time to adjust my understanding is the police finally the policy line bill be to try to corpor

mr. long german votes no. mr. bishop votes aye. mr. larson votes no. mr. turner votes aye. mr. cooper, votes no. mr. rogers votes aye. misprint i/o votes no. mr. schuster votes aye. mr. courtney votes no. mr. conaway votes aye. miss tsongas votes no. mr. lamborn votes aye. mr. garamendi votes no. mr. whitman votes aye. ms. spear votes no. mr. hunter votes aye. mr. vc votes no. mr. hoffman -- mr. kaufman votes aye. miss gabbard votes no. mr. hartzler votes aye. mr. o'rourke votes no. mr. scott votes aye. mr. norco -- norcross votes no. mr. brooks votes aye. mr. gallego votes no. mr. cook votes aye. mr. moulton votes no. dr. winthrop votes aye. mr. hannah brousseau votes no . mr. byrne votes aye. miss shea porter votes no. esther gray -- mr. graves votes aye. miss rosen votes no. mr. phonic votes aye. mr. mcgeechan votes now. miss mc sally votes aye. mr. carbajal votes no. mr. knight votes aye. mr. brown votes no. mr. russell votes aye. mr. -- mrs. murphy votes no. dr. digitally votes aye. mr. cano votes no. dr. abraham votes aye. mr. halloran votes no. mr. kelly votes aye. mr. s

german political or the foreign policy political elite or stefan meister with the german council on foreign relations mr minister thank you very much we appreciate your insights tonight thank you thank you of let me putin has dominated russian politics since this century began for many young russians he is the only leader that they have known w.'s emily sherwood mid up with people who are part of the pew to generation. meet twenty year old daniel. and nineteen year old son. for as long as they can remember the near putin has been russia's leader but their views on him placed these two members of the so-called putin generation in different worlds sophia is a member of seats a pro kremlin youth group that acts as a hub for young artists designers and journalists as long as they support. sophia is a journalism student she's been coming to sit for nearly a year to gain professional experience writing for the group's online sites putin's fourth term is something she's looking forward to. going to be short of me vladimir putin embodies the entire government in russia. but you know for my whole life he has bee

complication of policy that we have seen during the last time in his first interview as german foreign minister mr masse was using words like villager and hostile was speaking about russia something no acting german foreign minister was heard saying before should be seen as berlin's mouthpiece here i mean at the same time chancellor merkel is meeting with putin and saying that relations with russia are strategic priority countries need to talk and there's a german government have a united line on russia at the moment or not. good good good good question. i'm not a member of this government so i do not know but i noticed the discrepancy beach to a bit you have mentioned and. i would not have used the terms which mr moss used perhaps it is not he will not repeat it my understanding is that chancellor merkel is very much interested. in constructive solutions building and building confidence and she is the one who defines the guidelines of germany's for a put is c. so give gifts to the present coalition in the debate time to adjust my understanding is the police finally the policy line bill be to try

guaranteed his security and to security office heavily and i think that's important also for mr putin ventilating the german foreign minister has called on putin to play a constructive role on the world stage these next six years take a listen to what he said today. i mean we are interested in dialogue with russia we also have expectations regarding russia's behavior we know that with most of the issues we're discussing today russia has to be part of the solution. which syria but also ukraine that's why we're seeking dialogue but also looking for constructive contributions to world solving the existing problems. ok i mean we've been hearing that now for years right so why is it going to be different and you know particularly if you look at the situation with syria why does disputer have an incentive to change his policy at all no i think he has no incentive because he has been pressured us this week there's a growing transatlantic divide a europe is only dealing with itself and he uses this weakness off the west to improve his own prestige and i think he was very successful as a country off of the g.d.p. si

complication of policy that we have seen during the last time in his first interview as german foreign minister mr masse was using words like villager and hostile was speaking about russia something no acting german foreign minister was heard saying before should be seen as berlin's mouthpiece here i mean at the same time chancellor merkel is meeting with putin and saying that relations with russia are strategic priority countries need to talk and there's a german government have a united line on russia at the moment or not. good good good good question. i'm not a member of this government so i do not know but i noticed the discrepancy beach to a bit you have mentioned and. i would not have used the terms which mr moss used perhaps it was not he will not repeat it my understanding is that chancellor merkel is billion much interested. in constructive solutions building and building confidence and she is the one who defines the guidelines of germany's foreign put is c. so give gifts to the present coalition in the debate time to adjust my understanding is the police finally the policy line bill be t

and while there is addressing trade and international crises in china german for mr holcombe us is attempting to do the same in the u.s. has said that europe is a long way from a compromise with the u.s. on a new or brand new clear deal who is on a visit to washington was speaking after back to back meetings with the u.s. secretary of state and national security advisor john bolton the u.s. pulled out of the twenty fifteen accord with the rent a move which germany has called a threat to international security. in my opinion we are far away from a compromise. we are taking two completely different approaches to the approach that germany has decided to take along with france and the u.k. that is the one we will continue to pursue in europe. and that was high cholesterol his foreign minister speaking there on his first visit to washington in office now to some of the other stories making news around the world today yulia script paul has spoken out for the first time since she and her father a former russian spy were poisoned she said the nerve agent attack has turned her life upside down she als

mr. putin. brent: the german foreign minister has called on putin to play a constructive role in the world stage>> we are interested in dialogue with russia. we also have expectations regarding their behavior. we know that with the issues being discussed today, russia has to be part of the solution. with syria, but also ukraine. that is why we are seeking dialogue but also looking for constructive contributions to solving these existing issues. brent: we have been hearing that for years. look at the situation in syria. does putin have any incentive to change his policy? >> no. there is a growing transatlantic divide and he sees the united states is weak. europe is dividing. and he uses these weaknesses to boost his own prestige. he was pretty successful. he's now open a world power. -- he is now a bit of a world power. the u.s. and the west might change their policies. brent: they say you are judged by the company you keep. today, i'm official was seen standing next to -- what does that tell the world about germany and its role in russia? a former chancellor standing that close to mr. putin? >>

german political or the foreign policy political elite or just on my side with the german council on foreign relations mr minister thank you very much we appreciate your insights tonight thank you dan thank you well in yemen at least six people have been killed in the air strikes by the solti led coalition targeting who the rebels the strikes targeted the presidential palace in the capital sanaa now under who control the palace is in a residential neighborhood. the official yemeni news agency said two separate test trikes hit the building many of the dead and injured were trapped under the rubble the rebels who control the palace of forced the internationally recognized government of yemen into exile a saudi led coalition fighting the rebels' aims to restore the government but residents say civilian s'pore the brunt of these latest attacks in the house of a fighter jet targeted the presidential office and the neighborhood is crowded with residents it's a work day we went in to rescue people who are trapped under the wreckage we rescue two people trapped under a car and a dead kid while we were rescuing p

tonight to delve deeper into putin's russia is stefan meister he's with the german council on foreign relations here in berlin mr masters good to have you on the program i mean we've got a russian leader who has been in power for a very long time and remains domestically immensely popular how do you explain that . well i think it has to be explained with the one thousand nine hundred. when when russia was a declining power and then the growth of oil and gas into two thousand and put in came to power so it is a growth of ten times during his first two terms and russia seems to be back as a great power and the russians are very happy about this but there is a real opposition in russia that we can talk about do you see the next six years just solidifying the authoritarian power of putin even more. i think he has to deal in the next six years much more with domestic issues there's a. second aging economy in russia so it's economic questions questions of health system education system increasingly important for the russians so people are unhappy with with the country they live in they don't see a perspective of crows

prioritizing technological development manufacturing and agricultural notable among mr putin's inaugural audience was former german chancellor gerhard schroeder mr schroeder is now chairman of the russian state oil company rosneft and is advocated for an end to economic sanctions on russia. and moments ago u.s. president donald trump announced that the united states will draw from the agreement between six nations and iran on nuclear issues the move has been expected as trump has been a loud critic of the agreement has telegraphed is intent on do the major diplomatic accomplishment of his predecessor barack obama mr trump announces he will there us he will impose the highest level of economic sanctions and had this which had been suspended as part of the agreement however the reimpose sanctions may have much less force now that allies and partners to the agreement have broken with the u.s. and said iran has met its obligations under the agreement but president trump says iran has violated the agreement other parties to the agreement besides u.s. and iran are china france germany russia and the united kingdom last

pryor erda one at least outside of turkey unless you happen to be famous german soccer players standing in the same room with mr heir to one of the german football federation tonight is upset with mesut ozil and. when to go both of turkish descent saying that both players allow themselves to be used for everyone's election campaign with these snapshots the question of national identity and he was brought into sharper focus today when both players were selected to represent germany at the world cup this summer. or germany coach you're welcome announced the squad earlier today here is his response to the controversial for. advice all of us mention below i know that players from f. and minorities sometimes have to hospital inside of them so i thought it's not always easy to bring them together. i mean who souping and on life players have made it clear to was that they did not want to send a political message with this issue and that they regret the ball for that school's time associate to tell what assists. well here the big table i'm going now both of you have used brady she's been following this story for us i m

women dressed in german. mr funny to see the east coast from especially during rush hour. to. get apathetic or university addressed traffic planners are looking into the problem. as a businessman looking ok we're in the north of dresden to steal all the distro guys for the city center over here before it is it's just very no sun just below and presidential jet fuel stuff mr xi can do you have a good beat on the one to beat which speeding stephanopoulos wants to restore traffic isaac will decide for themselves watch to different just like ounce the or is it just. as interesting as it was a situation arises when they're stranded at the traffic lights past what is it without insulting a central control such an issue instead of an authentic looks at the local situation s. and results are those of us we. just like it or bad company there is no central control. using census each trying to hide our son when the hours are coming from a star in which. the line of three cars gets the green light two cars are coming from the other direction. but since there are the other cars going to. t

women dressed in german. mr says it is co-sponsored especially during rush hour. the. apathetic or university addressed traffic planners are looking into the problem. as a business not more. ok we're in the north of dresden a stick or the bistro kind of just the city center over there before is that sense of fairness and just be all and presidential a few south michigan you have to compete in the one to beat which is beating strategy number one story still traffic lights will decide for themselves watch to different just like ounce to or that. is inching is a two of a situation arises when there's traffic all the traffic lights past what is it like that one consulting a central control says each instead of an authentic looks at the local situation us and results are to suppose we. just like it uncommonly there is no central control . using census each traffic light are so many cars are coming from the range. the line of three cars gets the green line two cars are coming from the other direction but since they are past the other cars going to. the truck you like to stud

german with. any time any place. whether with jo jo and her friends. colleagues discuss the good night mr spitzer subscription. ith all over the world. online and interactive. german to go. learn german for free with d.w. . how the germans came together in one nation from shove their money into chancellor although from bismarck. the history of the germans has been shaped by great movers. i swell always to bring my royal college of that to protect christendom and spread this line truth. behave as we learn to feel. all weeks of quarterback be called the enemy and try. and steer by courageous decisions based on what alcohol's chose your masters as we have received the crown of our own from god not from his presumptuous servant to the romans his son. saif. we must call shields. the germans every week. north korea has thrown into doubt plans for and historic summit with the united states young young says it will not take part in the meeting if the u.s. demands that north korea denuclearize the north also counsels a meeting with south korea after the south the night the conducted joint military exercises with the us

it is absolutely vital from a german perspective to keep those channels of communication open and that's precisely the reason why angela merkel is going to be meeting with mr putin that's exactly the reason why they also spoke recently on the phone because the german position is absolutely clear that they want to be able to discuss those issues where there are disagreements with guided me of putin whether we're talking about international conflicts were talking about economic situations whether we're talking about the human rights situation in russia there are a whole wide range of areas where germany and russia do not see eye to eye but that doesn't mean that their relations have to be blocked and that doesn't mean that those channels of communication have to be closed thomas sparrow in berlin thank you thomas. and from russia across europe now to france where another president has reason to celebrate today emmanuel marks a big milestone one year in office at age forty here's the country's youngest leader since of polio he has looked to reassert the idea of powerful french leadership both at home and abroad but he has earned mixed reviews since his stunni

mrs d. w. news live from berlin german soccer giants byron munich suffer a shocking loss in the german come final underdogs i'm tough concords a bit in the fire and three one in the last game for retiring coach behind it was frank for his first trophy in thirty years he brings all the highlights from last night's game also coming up. in crisis had venezuela left as president nicolas maduro defines global pressure to seek a second term in office for the opposition largely boycotting the vote his victory is almost certain critics are calling the election a farce. and at this year's cannes film festival the japanese family drama shoplifters scooped the coveted top prize the palme d'or. thanks for joining us i'm mary in evanston. byron munich season ended in dramatic and disappointing fashion on saturday the german soccer giants were defeated by and talk frankfurt in the final of the german come the underdogs came out on top in a fast paced all action game that also saw some controversy coach nico much now takes over at byron with his head held high while it was a bitter disappointment for outgoing c

america's european allies for weeks now leaders including the french president and the german chancellor have been lobbying mr trump to stick with the deal even if it means trying to negotiate renegotiate some of its terms or tehran has been clear that there will be no new negotiations adding that any violation of the agreement by washington would kill the deal there have also been warnings that the end of the agreement would trigger an immediate resumption of iran's nuclear weapons research and that is where we have arrived on this tuesday may we have complete coverage of the united states reneging on a deal that it crafted with its own friends and foes alike here is how the u.s. president announced his decision just a few hours ago. over the past few months we have engaged extensively with our allies and partners around the world including france germany and the united kingdom we have also consulted with our friends from across the middle east we are unified in our understanding of the threat and our conviction that iran must never acquire a nuclear weapon after these consultations it is clear to me that we

promoting the calls of tibet and autonomy and he's currently visiting germany on monday mr sang day met the german parliament's deputy speaker cloudy a vote here in berlin a member of the greens old has long been committed to tibet struggle for full autonomy chinese forces have occupied the tibetan territory for sixty years now about six million people live there but some one hundred forty thousand live in exile outside tibet seven years ago tibet's spiritual leader the dalai lama gave up the reins of the territory's government in exile he handed them to sing a he came into our studios earlier this morning i asked the head of the tibetan government in exile if he sees any chance for improving civil rights in tibet considering for example that it's currently forbidden to display even a picture of the spiritual leader the dalai lama. it's odd that the china flame is said to be rising spore power so powerful it defused or threatened by a single person is all in is that imo the fact that he's so popular and revered by tibetans inside tibet everybody wants to get a lesson from him keep a picture of him

mr. long german votes no. mr. bishop votes aye. mr. larson votes no. mr. turner votes aye. mr. cooper, votes no. mr. rogers votes aye. misprint i/o votes no. mr. schuster votes aye. mr. courtney votes no. mr. conaway votes aye. miss tsongas votes no. mr. lamborn votes aye. mr. garamendi votes no. mr. whitman votes aye. ms. spear votes no. mr. hunter votes aye. mr. vc votes no. mr. hoffman -- mr. kaufman votes aye. miss gabbard votes no. mr. hartzler votes aye. mr. o'rourke votes no. mr. scott votes aye. mr. norco -- norcross votes no. mr. brooks votes aye. mr. gallego votes no. mr. cook votes aye. mr. moulton votes no. dr. winthrop votes aye. mr. hannah brousseau votes no . mr. byrne votes aye. miss shea porter votes no. esther gray -- mr. graves votes aye. miss rosen votes no. mr. phonic votes aye. mr. mcgeechan votes now. miss mc sally votes aye. mr. carbajal votes no. mr. knight votes aye. mr. brown votes no. mr. russell votes aye. mr. -- mrs. murphy votes no. dr. digitally votes aye. mr. cano votes no. dr. abraham votes aye. mr. halloran votes no. mr. kelly votes aye. mr. s

german with w. any time any place. with or with jo-jo and her friends. it is going to deliver mr spencer juggles a war with all over the world. go online and interactive. german to go. and learn german for free christine w. k.

criticism because it seems very much as though the criticism if any is being directed at iran mrs merkel the german chancellor accusing iran of being provocative. yes well it's very difficult it's very difficult for anybody to take one side situation all of europe is is condemning on assad it's condemning iranian influence in syria it wants to roll back to iran in that sense nobody's going to come out and take you know take syria and iran side against israel that israel has a pretty free hand to do what it wants in syria in order to destroy the buildup of iranian or hizbullah or syrian missile emplacements or any attempt to build up technology that could hurt israel i don't think israel has to worry much about that particularly now that president trump has taken a very clear stand against iran just for landis talking to us live from that initially thanking pleasure. we've got a lot more to come on this al-jazeera news hour including the military lines up early for voting in the iraq election with a major issue. questions over a violent scene of an indian these imprisoned that's being called an act

of countries considerable business interests in iran and the united states the german chancellor has expressed regret over mr trance decision and said that european countries will do everything possible to preserve the agreement. that we know with regret but also with concern the u.s. withdrawal which of course is of great import for such an agreement. we will remain committed to this agreement and will do everything in a to ensure that iran fulfills its commitments in future. so where do they go from here let's break today don't lose chief political correspondent melinda crane welcome melinda what's the chancellor's next move. well as you mentioned a moment ago she will be meeting with other european union foreign ministers and iranian officials at the beginning of next week to talk about what next steps could be and we're told that the european countries that were signatories to the agreement are looking into how they can protect european business interests in iran going forward any sanctions now imposed by the u.s. would be in relation to new business with iran the recent investment that has occurred as l

german with w. anytime anyplace. with or with jo jo and her friends. it's going to be next to mr spitzer so it's very secure cause i'm. with friends all over the world. online and interactive. german to go. learn german for free with d.w. . hi and welcome back to there is music we're in huts the brawl in denmark and we have a very danish episode planned today the danish string quartet are playing danish folk song in denmark you can't get more danish than that. the danish string quartet are performing here in hopes to brawl at the classic a day international music festival. this city is full of art and music and everyone here knows that the danish string quartet is in town. was. yeah thank you for inviting us to your wonderful festival holstered may be small but this festival is really huge but it must be amazing if you to have real danish stars here it is because as you said we specialize in inviting and internationally meet but it's just a wonderful thing that we have a danish quartet like this is very unusual other danes very proud of the danish string quartet incredibly proud

mr. chairman. >> german pie, who had a lot of conversations. you and i have had conversations and we talked in 1935, if you lived in west virginia in the 30s you probably didn't have electricity. you live in rural west virginia now in 2018 and a lot of times more likely you don't have connectivity. we got to do something about that. other than. [inaudible] what else is the fcc doing to ensure state and local participation in the process? what we need in this mobility fund? the mapping? i know there's been adjustments to the maps. do you think that has been accurate as far as what's done today? >> senator, with respect to the first piece, we have made sure that we include state and local as part of the challenge process, we are doing aggressive outreach not just in west virginia but everywhere from mississippi to new hampshire. our expert staff is going on the ground to make sure everyone is fully informed. they've done a webinar which was very well received to educate them about the process. with respect to the second question we have major tha

mrs. zimmer from federal group of european united left. >> thank you very much. but i would like to speak in german. >> mr. zuckerberg, we have this meeting now but i wonder why originally it wasn't possible to have an open public meeting. why we couldn't have the participation of more members, more members of the different committees so we could have a proper discussion. i wonder why you refused that option. i think you have spoken about transparency for example. about bringing communities together as that being the basis of your platform so i think that kind of approach would have been important for us. you talked about communication platforms, about having a social mission for the platform that it should make the world a more open place. and now 14 years later i can follow from what a lot of my colleagues have said, that these platforms have changed. there's a lot more fake news based information. the communities have gotten smaller. you have a very narrow view of the world. people in their own little groups. as we look at this situation in germany and europe. that's probably something that can still be

this is a threat here isn't it thomas i mean these german companies are likely going to face sanctions well obviously that message by mr grinnell the new u.s. ambassador to germany was not well received he has been criticized it has been seen as a rather harsh start to his work here in berlin but again what german politicians what german businesses are interested in is trying to get some clarity there is a lot of uncertainty here in germany as to what implications what concrete implications that decision by donald trump will have on that is something that will have to be hammered out in the next few days in the next few weeks if you can create really read out of what common statement by the u.k. france and germany stress they were specifically asking the united states not to up struct the implementation of the agreement by all the parties that are still in it so that is going to be one of the key elements that european leaders will be trying to discuss in the next few days and weeks ok so they're asking for a bit of a pass there from the united states meantime the german foreign minister i would like to play also for o

mr. trump to accept the compromise. german chancellor angela merkel made the same case a few days later. from the foreign secretary, a final face-to-face plea senior administration officials such as the new secretary of state, mike pompeo, who said at the iran deal is built on lies.th view is shared by donald trump, and the final decision rests with him. nick bryant, bbc news, washington. jane: for more on what is at stake in tomorrow's decision, i was joined a short time a by robert malley, who served as special adviser to president obama and is now president of the international crisis group. doesn' doesup his mind -- it sound as if he has made up his mind. what do you think this means for p e iran deal? >> i think he mades mind a while ago. he seems determined to undo president obama's legacy and live up to his campaign commitments. i think he will walk away. what is you- what does europe do? jane: we have seen a succession of european leaders ov the last month or so. what is the best they can hope for now? >> in decision,

forces were helping the french stop a german offensive towards the capital. mr. moizan: i am guum