osce monitors say his party had an undue advantage, including immediate coverage.rdogan was reelected as president with more than half of the votes. hundreds of migrants rescued from the mediterranean are trapped onto ships off the coast of europe. italy and malta have refused them the rhtht to dock and bring people sure. you're watching dw news live from berlin. after short break, i will be back to take you through the day. stick around for that. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] gh also sending [inaudible] all. at nine months and our it's yeah [inaudible] since then. and says his country [inaudible] one one he the only

particularly with something we had a series of round tables with the igs and osc. we were able to share information, talk about resource constraints, talk about what are some common problems they're seeing across the different inspectors general. how they view their roles and talk about ways to leverage their resources. the osc and igs in congress, we all have different roles to play in terms of oversight and protecting whistle blowers. i think we learned better how to share information and do that together. and one of the pieces of legislation was the whistle blower coordination act. we had to come up with something. we worked hard with folks on the house side as well and many long hours and e-mails exchanged. i can't say how much i appreciate their dedication to keeping the program alive and functioning and robust. so that act passed the house of congress and it's not been signed yet, but we eagerly await that. thank you. >> that sounds like a good report on igs in congress. that's helpful. now we're going to have john who's also from congress and can give us mor

senator poland sought to stop strikers as captains of unleavened osc inside your money is a letter at least one provider for he said gave net its the first gold shortly before last time but it turned out to be a known goal for poland's juggle china quiz deflection hits a ball into the net and a good second can off that terrible back pass by the polish defense and after that it was all too easy for him by a neon at the hour mark. poland could only manage a late consolation goes jeggo bush. and dusty left no mark on this match why senegal its two one success is the first win for football match africa at this world cup. colombia meanwhile shut themselves in the foot against japan after just three minutes carlos sanchez got sent off for handball and change account of a convert in the ensuing penalty. columbia that looked back and funf and i'm looking to the level it's called before the break. but also of course safe today for japan when he knocked in a corner after seventy three minutes to one the final score here as well. let's go back to jonathan in moscow and to that senegal victory ov

they made it very clear that it is only osce hungary and who can make a decision. to come to hungary it is only us hungary areas to make a. decision to be told we will not live together we don't want. neither the european union already united nations to force us to to you why it's people in our country whom we do not want to invite we made it very clear that protection of our border and guaranteeing the security of our citizens is the number one priority for us and george soros and his network is totally against this. concept against this strategy he would like to in the wide millions of migrants to europe on an annual basis he basically want to get rid of the phenomenon of of nation states so this is a very open very open conflict and confrontation between us and we have to see that that the us not for a does definitely have people or members of the european parliament and these kind of attacks against my country against our government against our prime minister are based on this political approach you know these kind of reports which are being written about my co

but is it not the case that when it comes to nato, osc and sharing intelligence information, the uniteds britain safe? i'm grateful to my honourable friend for a characteristically perceptive point. yes, the united states has not only kept the uk safe, it has kept in many ways the whole of our continent safe since the end of the second world war. and that is a giant political fact that this house should recognise. may i firstly sympathise with the foreign secretary that due to his emergency duties abroad he was unable tojoin last night's fight against heathrow expansion? four years ago he was asked the biggest lesson that he had learned... four years ago he was asked the biggest lesson that he had learned from his supposed hero winston churchill. and his answer was, i quote, never give in. never give in. for some reason, churchill didn't add, unless you can catch a plane to kabul! the foreign secretary clearly has a new hero and we know who he is, mr speaker, the clue is in the hair. so can i ask the foreign secretary when he said, as he did on the 6th ofjune, that he is, i quote, incre

by a majority of turks not when standing the fact, though, that the playing field according to the osceause mainly because of his control of the media, poppy. >> and that's critical given, you know, the needs of the united states has for turkey in terms of being an ally in the region, large u.s. military base there. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. the turkish bases have been incredibly important in the fight against the so-called islamic state and of course turkey is the only muslim nation within nato. >> sam kiley, thank you for being live for us in istanbul on this important election. we appreciate it. we have a lot to get to. let's get started. >>> top of the hour, good morning, everyone. i'm poppy harlow in new york. this morning, president trump throwing another roadblock in immigration negotiations as thousands of children sit in shelters, still separated from their undocumented parents. moments ago, the president saying the u.s. should not hire more judges to help process these immigration cases on the southern border, despite some key members of his own party pushing exactly that

if this osc investigation is new and the office of special counsel and an e-mail won't confirm whether, it might be part of an inquiry that's already open. if it's now, there are now 16 investigation noods scott pruitt. the there are 15 ongoing investigations if it's not new. do you think people care that don't live in washington zbl? >> i think democrats who don't live in washington care. is this with the republican base? i don't think that it is. i was just in minnesota talking to trump supporters and they didn't think. i will say though, these stories are going to continue because scott pruitt really disagrees with the fundaments of how the epa should be run. the people leaking are everyone who joined the epa because they cared about the environment and wanted to see policies protect the environment. scott pruitt has basically said the epa shouldn't exist. what you'll see now is 15 or 16, up to 2022. at some point, the president has to make the decision of whether or not he wants to drag scott pruitt into the midterms, where democrats will bring his name up. >> president trump seems

everything from the united nations to nato, to the osce, the wto, the list goes on and on. in terms of the exact principle that we're talking about, traditionally what we've referenced is open societies, democracies, open borders, rule of law, support for democracy promotion, a whole range of principles and norms that we've tried to uphold and defend and as was just noted, that now has been called into question, not just by some of our own friends across the united states, both on the left and the right and somewhere in the middle, but also by many europeans as well. increasingly if you look at the polling data, you see some questioning now, you're seeing nationalism, populism, some doubt about these institutions, can they deliver, and not just the international institutions, but doubt about national governments. can our governments deliver? can congress deliver? and the answer is usually a resounding no. and i've been traveling across the united states over the last couple of months, trying to engage new audiences on questions of froreign policy to talk about this. and it'

everything from the united nations to nato to the osce, wto, the list goes on and on. in terms of the exact principles we're talking about, i mean traditionally what we've referenced is open societies, democracies, open borders, rule of law, support for democracy promotion, a whole range of principles and norms that we've tried to uphold and defend. and as was just noted that now has been called into question, not just by some of our own friends across the united states both on the left and on the right and somewhere in the middle but also by many europeans as well. increasingly if you look at polling data, you see some questioning now. you're seeing nationalism, populism, some doubts about these institutions, can they deliver, not just international institutions but doubt about national governments. can our governments deliver? can congress deliver? i mean the answer is usually a resounding no. i've been traveling across the united states over the last couple of months trying to engage new audiences on questions of foreign policy, to talk about this and it has been in