on sunday there was a hastily convened sixteen nation mini summit but rather than producing any solutions it actually served to underscore existing divisions. we're putting forth a completely new proposal that aims to overcome the doubling of regulation we want to tackle the problem structurally where public opinion is asking for this is. this we know that at the european council other fortunately we will not yet get a comprehensive solution to the migration problem and that is why vi or trilateral agreements are mutually beneficial so consider fast on this issue friends will take no lessons from anyone this year we're the second country taking in the most asylum seekers the values of respect for human and individual rights everyone agreed. in the need to have the european commission. a common responsibility to the common challenge danielle quarter examines the points of contention between members. europe is very divided over the migration crisis and any agreements that are made between the e.u. member states are bound to be met with contradiction agreed the czech republic slovakia and po

this requires a solution. be ausly it would need to narrow agreement to fix the problem that needs to be fixed. >> the photographs and the audio of the children at the border [indiscernible] i have already said we need to fix the problem and we are going to work on it. i don't know how many times you want to hear me saying the same thing. a problem has arisen and we all know it needs to be fixed. an only way to guarantee agreement on this issue would be a narrow solution of this particular problem. announcer: on the senate floor, new jersey senator bob menendez joined democratic voices on speaking out against the policy on separating migrant children from their families. here's a look. >> mr. president, today at him here in condemnation of the inhumaneinistration's policy of separating children from their parents when they seek asylum at our southern border. i do so as the son of refugees who fled their homeland and came to his country because -- this country because they longed to be free. i am appalled

this european solution all migration the e.u. the has been so divided on this in recent months and years you know how difficult is it going to be for to secure that european solution that's. right the e.u. approach to migration essentially has been broken since twenty fifteen since that huge influx of refugees in fact the treaty that was supposed to regulate the whole thing dublin essentially was suspended and has never come back fully into force now in other words it is very difficult to get that multilateral european solution that the chancellor is pushing for but a couple of factors might indicate some room for movement here number one we've got different governments at the helm of a number of european countries than the ones we had in the past starting with italy now that is not an easy thing italy has a populist government has just turned away that boat full of refugees and said we're not taking any more but that means there may be some new negotiating dynamic here and as you mentioned the chancellor is now apparently lookin

this requires a solution. therefore, obviously, it would need to be a narrow agreement to fix the problem that we all agree needs to be fixed. [inaudible] >> have already addressed this issue. i think we have a problem we need to fix it. everyone agrees we need to fix it and we will work on it. >> you have a very specific problem. >> i don't know how many times you want me too say the same thing. we have this problem and we all know it needs to be fixed and i said to ed's question, the only way to guarantee an issue this complicated that we get a fix is a narrow solution targeted at this particular problem

solution. well i think is as i say it's about getting those harmonized rules and indeed in some cases the countries like poland and hungary who have said things in a sense they don't really want to take any migrants at all so as far as we're talking about a solution at the european level head of that summit in brussels next week i think it's unlikely to come anytime soon. i mean young covering the meeting between the german and french leaders for us today thank you simon. it's not just in europe but in many places around the world a record number of people are on the move a new report by the un refugee agency says war and conflict has led to the largest increase in refugees and displaced people since it started monitoring the situation in one nine hundred fifty one now that report says that since two thousand and sixteen the number of refugees has increased by three million to a total of sixty eight point five million people roughly two thirds of them are from five countries syria afghanistan s

who wants to find a european solution. so with fear is spreading that the deadlock could bring down the german government has no denying it he's trying to split the conservative block he said this to the built newspaper nobody in the c.s.u. is interested in toppling the child dissolving the conservative palm tree group or breaking up the coalition. bring in our chief political correspondent linda crane melinda we now have apparently the interior minister hall seeable for softening his position somewhat is this the beginning of a compromise between him and chancellor merkel hard to say for sure because we are also seeing reports this morning that he told a circle of the the bavarian conservative party's leadership that's the c.s.u. party that's at the heart of this whole dispute he told them apparently i can't work with that woman anymore be firming the two chancellor merkel so that makes it sound as if he is still seeing this as an absolute head to head power struggle but he did go on in the quote that he that you gave us

this requires a solution. and i think therefore i think obviously it would need to be a narrow agreement to fix the problem that we all agree needs to be fixed. >> can you talk about your observation of the photographs and the audio of the children at the border that were affected them? d to what degree have you talked to the white house? >> i have already said we need to fix the problem and we are going to work on it. >> how do you fix daca? you have another specific problems? >> i don't know how many times you want to hear me saying the same thing. a problem has arisen and we all know it needs to be fixed. as i said to ed's question, the only way to guarantee on an issue this complicated that we get a fix for it to be a narrow solution targeted at this articular problem. announcer: earlier today president trump visited capitol hill talking to house republicans behind closed doors. according to the white house he endorsed both house immigration bills that close legal loopholes. cancel the diesel lottery and s

enough to help chancellor merkel how she is under intense pressure but in how coalition to find a solution to the refugee crisis by the end of the month. also on the program record numbers of people running for their lives the un refugee agency estimates sixty nine million people around the world have been forcibly displaced fleeing real violence and persecution. and welcome to the program germany's chancellor is sticking to her position and insisting on a unified their european response to irregular migration and a medical french president emmanuel macro on back cabinets met today to discuss eurozone reform and solutions to europe's migration crisis chancellor merkel said europe should stand up for its democratic principles and call for greater a new solidarity in managing migration. the first being that doesn't even mind we see this as a common challenge we have no one in which we have to look at how we can combat the causes of migration. so this means working for peace in conflict region such as syria also ukraine with the middle east process but it also means development cooperation fo

are finding a solution to a dispute that has divided us and we have to chosen a solution that unite this stand united to day and for africa thank you. you're watching al-jazeera and they're on the side of lake press but in greece are the greek prime minister alexis tsipras holding his hand with the macedonia and prime ministers or in their view just heard there as well in front of an audience of diplomats and received a standing ovation as they head towards the signing table to sign an understanding that the name of the former yugoslav republic of macedonia will be changed to the republic of north macedonia this is just the first step in a very long journey that both countries still have yet to walk down to make sure that this agreement to change the name that has been at the center of a dispute for nearly three decades is finalized it will allow of course the republic of macedonia as and when it takes that new name to open its borders perhaps join the e.u. and even nato and while that is being signed by the foreign ministers of both countries georgia even offers macedonia there on the l

with plans to unilaterally tighten germany's food is on monday now america is adamant a european solution must be found. was there were for heads the variances to party off macas christian democrats with fierce fighting that the deadlock could bring down the german government he says he has no intention to split the conservative block while this is what he said to the bid i'm sontag newspaper nobody in the c.s.u. was interested in a toppling the chancellor dissolving the conservative parliamentary group breaking up that coalition. and i'm joined now by she finished school correspondent melinda crane to unpick this for us melinda what appears to be a softer tone potentially now from the interior minister who will say who for he states the beginning of a compromise between the interior minister and chancellor merkel what do you think possibly that same newspaper the builds on sunday is now reporting that mr say hope his party the c.s.u. the bavarian conservatives will give the chancellor another two weeks essentially that's what she's been asking for to try to come up with a european soluti

sounds talking about so you know she has made talking about solutions with the secretary and the solution of the problems of the might of course you're right there's of their own political positions on many issues i'm not talking about that talk about the constructive relationship with the secretary it i think we have managed to have a constructive relationship and we want to keep it but as i said we we need to have a wolves and the united nations in which many actors the ect together creating an environment of impartiality and a killer but i'm aware of the world or the united nations or whatever only dependent on one or two countries is not a good thing while i know you have long argued against the u.s. as disengagement from global affairs and i wonder if disengagement is the right word because from my point of view it's not that the trumpet ministration is not engaging i think it is engaging in. very unorthodox ways for example take north korea we've just witnessed the first ever historic meeting between the two halves of state but it came after essentially tittering on the brink of a w

the president wants solutions. we have yet to have any of them show up, actually willing to have those conversations, actually willing to fix the problem. instead they would rather rant and rave about not allowing members of the trump administration to step foot in public. the president wants to see solutions. that's what we're focused on. it is congress' job to do that. we have laid out very clearly that we want to be part of that. and what we would like to see in that package. jill? >> [inaudible] >> if they haven't passed a law to fix the system, then they haven't. republicans have laid out a number of proposals that they support. the president has voiced support for these -- >> [inaudible] >> that's because no democrat will get on board and support a solution. >> republicans cannot pass these republican bills. what is the president doing as the leader of the party? >> jeff, these aren't republican bills. these are bills that fix a broken system. they may have republican sponsors, but these should be bipartisan.

situation in the crisis mode continuously we have been speaking about the need to have long term solutions to look at integration to look at the late legal migration pathways that go beyond. beyond resettlement and relocation such as labor migration schemes etc but nothing of that has actually happened and. in terms of arrivals actually the burden still is a lot on the front states such as it's early and this is why it is important to. review dublin and to have an equal sharing the has not been an equal sharing of responsibility among all the member states dublin being the treaty that regulates both registration and distribution of refugees trying to enter europe and i want to come back to that and the burden sharing a bit later but let me come to you tossed umbrella because you said in your opening statement that this crisis really isn't about migration itself but a bent centrally about politics and that seems to be occurring oddly enough not only in europe but in the united states at the same time why are we seeing this shift to what you refer to as identity politics or even tribalism ri

and this is an american center trying to prepare the ground for the biggest solution that needs to be found next week and it is a very difficult very fraught meeting because the differences between the countries and the national it gets his and that sort of clash here are considerable well barbara you mentioned these differences within the different countries can you outline for us what are the differences among different e.u. nations. france for instance likes to give policy advice but president mccrum is very careful and not opening his harbor for instance for the further rescue boat that is just sort of cruising around in the mediterranean and trying the lifeline trying to find a harbor that will take it in so he sort of plays a double double game in a way but he does support anglo-american because he wants to keep her in office and the new spanish prime minister pedro sanchez tries to sort of keep humanitarian values up and then we have italy on the other hand who says we're fed up we're not going to take in another soul this is done with us we're finished we're not going to take

the president wants to see solutions. that's what we're focused on. it's congress's job to do that, and we've laid out very clearly that we want to be part of that and what we'd like to see in that package. >> is congress doing its job on this? sec. sanders: clearly, they aren't. if they haven't passed a law to fix the system, then they haven't. republicans have laid out a number of proposals that they support. the president has voiced his support for those. >> the bills are going to probably fail this week though. sec. sanders: that's because no democrat will get on board and actually support a solution. >> a republican issue. republicans cannot pass these republican bills. what is the president doing as the leader of the party to try to try to get republican -- sec. sanders: jeff, these aren't republican bills. these are bills that fix a broken system. they may have republican sponsors, but these should be bipartisan. this shouldn't be complicated. look, the house has already passed over 500 pieces of legislation, but they can't get through the sena

one should certainly exchange views on this but what i'm saying is if there isn't an equivalent solution agreed on on an e.u. level i am determined and no one in the executive committee of my party contradicted me that we need to start turning people away at the border. because we're talking about hundreds or even thousands of people so in other words we're talking about this so you're going to negotiate talk with her for good form but it could be that the e.u. negotiations don't please you and you want to implement them well it's you know i can understand that you might put it that way. but that's my take on things from where i'm standing today you know these are difficult issues. and we find ourselves in a difficult situation i would have liked to have seen a solution earlier because you know we're talking about two weeks here in germany we've got two session weeks in the german parliament one preparing for the e.u. summit and then we've got the budget session week where we're going to be a preventing the budget for twenty eighteen. and obviously there will be many issues that we would

for us the solution is something that is going back to the principle that founded the european union sharing of responsibilities and identifying and mechanisms that brings together around the table and operationally all the countries around the mediterranean plus the european union countries and. identify a solution for legal migration schemes for migrants because that will continue europe needs migrant workers and. the better your opening statement referred to a possible implosion of the e.u. over this dispute but the e.u. as long but adept at finding patchwork compromises that sort of kick the problem down the road would you expect that to happen here as well and if so what does that mean for the values of the european union. i mean this is a socially is a tough question to actually say we are true to our values because there is indeed forseeable future the number of people want to come to europe will far exceed the number of people that european citizens are willing to accept and we need to find some sort of. common sense so you main way of dealing with that this gap and that will

about the crisis that they cannot take back any solution to the crisis at the moment will seem like a defeat which is something that they don't do not want to do so as with the other crisis they are involved in like yemen libya and other places the only reason the only way forward is to basically go forward and hope that there is a change in the climate in the future that could allow them to claim a second victory let's rewind a year seeing as we are reflecting on the incident itself if you like when this all happened a year ago to think this all could have actually turned out very differently if i hadn't stood up and showed some resilience and if the population hadn't said united the way they did that this could have all turned out very very differently certainly i mean if you look back at the two thousand and thirteen crisis. which actually exulted in an agreement between all the countries after that has tried to cater to the locating country than in many ways supporting their efforts in yemen to some extent lessening. media criticism of their positions on various issues all of that

but what is the solution in the short—term? but what is the solution in the short-term?s getting ready and organise for brexit? people are preparing for the worst—case scenario. many companies have not a3. in our constituency, the international community, they are still confused and are not planning in the right way. —— have not thought it through. there are many global priority is going on. the key for the community is getting the information out overseas for investors coming into the uk. theresa may was meeting yesterday in downing street with a whole group of business leaders, david davis was with her as well. they are the key players. some frustrations were urged to her yesterday in downing street with regards to the lack of transfer indeed. a deal has not been signed and sealed so they cannot be transparent. i think we need a lot more openness in the dialogue. we are two years on from the referendum. june 2018. four months away from when we were supposed to have the final deal. businesses have been patient by the need certainty and everyone is holding back and tryin

said there has to be a european solution that's the only solution that will business be sustainable in the long term so perhaps she would get the they would buy time but the c.s.u. simultaneously but would be told that they can move ahead at least on on rejecting any asylum seekers who do not have a correct right to asylum or and possibly on speeding up deportations because that was part of the coalition agreement but anything that looks like a unilateral german move in contravention of e.u. policy is going to be very problematic and i think there's no room for compromise on that our chief political correspondent melinda crane thank you. now to some other stories making news around the world french president emanuel mccrone is calling for profound reforms in europe's migration policy he made the comments after talks with a thai and prime minister two separate kaante in paris said that europe's response to mass migration has not adapted to the times he backed conti's plans to create processing centers for asylum seekers in africa china says that it is imposing tariffs on fifty billio

solution. was michelle mentioned there are countries that are outright against the migrant flows and i think that that is going to be the most difficult thing countries like hungary and poland and of course at the same time you've got the southern european countries greece and italy in particular which are taken in so many people feel that they've been left alone so that's the the danger for angle americal is really this decision about whether it's a good idea to go for bilateral agreements and try and make deals possibly with incentives as michelle mentioned you know to get to get that type of bilateral solution maybe that's stable but the problem is it's not a pan european solution and that means that in the in the end you won't have a common approach and you won't have a last thing solution that european level says that's what's needed it's not absolutely clear what france thinks they have this bilateral deal for instance with italy they've returned ten thousand and more migrants to italy th

that open up here it would be better we feel to stand up for a two state solution right now we seem to have a rather complicated situation because no talks are taking place whatsoever seemingly we also talked about gaza we talked about the abuse of children and civilians to act against israel this is a must have been one of the most uncomfortable press conferences of all time you have two allies who were so opposed to each other on so many issues with chancellor merkel were not afraid to push back a bet you mean your who say well what about this two state solution that they've made they don't seem to be on the same page when it was really that because they both know exactly what the other one stands on this particular issue and i to translate what the german chancellor said that it's quite clear that there are many doubts over how committed binyamin netanyahu indeed is to the two state solutions in the days leading up to today's meeting we saw the german government protests plans to create more settlements to basically push out people who are living in disputed areas which under intern

we support any european solution and if we attempt to find a european solution in its way and we have never. had any doubts around this for many of the political decisions made in europe many that have divided europe we are not responsible for these we are not responsible for the decision the divisions in europe. and we certainly would support chancellor's efforts to achieve by latter agreements when it comes to. accepting people who do not get so if the asylum here in germany and also around the us during the council president seem the chancellor has explained to me in prison over and then that the austrians will be focusing on protecting your ex there in a way borders with the ex expanding the role that the border protection company frontex place and the special zone in africa will be strengthened as well in order to. deport refugees in safe areas. and of course we've also looked at the whole question of border control is because of public and turning away people at the border. common instruments we agreed entirely with the fact that it's turning away as rights asylum seekers at the

a below par solution the e.c.g. boss there from trade up people to a failing tech fed trying to revive itself germany see that was the world's biggest trade show of its time visitor numbers of six hundred thousand that's for them to just two hundred thousands at last count. now officials of move the date from chile monch to summary june and it's become more of a business festival. the digital trade fair c.b. is trying to reinvent itself and this is the most visible sign of that the event in hanover wants to be hipper with more of a funfair vibe than a trade fair and more interesting to startups twenty thirteen was the last time that the taxi enterprise volokh up to made an appearance here but now the firm is back and they hope that cib it will make the name better known. it is a highly relevant fare it's no longer just a computer trade fair like it used to be it's all about digital transformation the whole realm of digital technologies that we've combined in our flying machine. this electric car produced by a. costs

the problem is nobody had a solution. nobody were was offering solut.hey were offering anger and rage. but you see these ideas bubble up. what are you going to do? my worry is i worry about the intensity of anger and division that i saw this week. we have to admit that there is a torrent of rage that is out of proportion to the scenario. don't say, when you say that, you don't care. i do care. i said this was a problem but i worry about this outrage that foments insurrection without coming up with a solution. we had come i think, nine people killed in chicago over the weekend, but i've never seen this kind of rage about anything. i think you should also be aware when we start talking about facilities and housing, this will not satisfy the people that are the loudest voices. they will not be satisfied. if it's a military base, they are going to say how dare you put these children among soldiers carrying weapons. it's like a fema camp. i think you're going to expect more outrage, different kind of outrage because it seems to be working. i want to reiterat

we want to prevent europe from further division and instead we want to promote common solutions. this also optimism on both sides when it comes to e.u. reform the issue that mcchrystal has made his own that the euro currency is to be made more stable france and germany have agreed to invest millions in the eurozone however the eurozone budget will be a bit smaller than what micron wants as per medicals wishes. it could have met it just cannot it's totally pragmatic what budget do we have today in the eurozone none what do we have to moral it's a eurozone budget doing as unknowable. mccraw being both pragmatic and ambitious the details for reform can be decided later not go and mccrone say that a new chapter of franco german relations has begun. all right for more on that new chapter i'm joined by our political correspondent so i mean young he has been at that meeting just outside of berlin major bank good evening to you so ivan so we know that the german chancellor angela merkel she needs results on migration quickly and she could use a political wife wine from mr mccollum what d

migration i'm go americal in french president emanuel met today to discuss euro zone reform and solutions to europe's migration crisis said that europe should stand up for its democratic principles and she called for greater e.u. solidarity in managing migration. to people who may need one another french president a man who needs under merkel for his ideas on europe and the german chancellor needs france for a europe wide migration policy maze about palace outside of a pleasant atmosphere for difficult subject after the talks mccrone called for franco german cooperation and a united europe. over the issue of the society it's really a decision for society women perhaps even for civilization. do on the one hand there are those who say we can get rid of the earth and no longer addresses challenges it's really upon us if you. on the other hand are those who say as we do that this europe can make progress if we become more sovereign and unified that the op on the whole don't just a more to tell a for pursuit of an. on asylum policy mccrone sent a strong signal back in the german chancellor in

position of national solutions have it was and it's a very bad structural problem in the e.u. it was that countries would simply let the migrants in like greece and italy and then send them north to germany in other words they were there were bigger the neighbor policies which is a structural problem in the view so i think we need to finish with this idea that the solution is european the problem is european role in the the arguments that the left in the media have made is that and it's already been mentioned this program i think it was you demographics the need the need for workers new workers but i mean looking at the evidence i don't see a lot of these migrants particularly since two thousand and fifteen are employed across the european union they do take state benefits and in most of the country the european union have austerity so you have very large youth unemployment so why the same poles to keep bringing in more people and less it just cheap labor go ahead roland. you know indeed this is. especially if we can go count the current trend to work out some of the station.

-wide solutions, multilateral european union solutions to what is a very complex problem.hat is the chancellor's position and in fact this finding that we just saw that doesn't necessarily contradict that. the second finding about support for the government, very -- they want to o see another future of the grand coalition, both for the spd voters and the cdu. they would much prefer to see other constellations of parties. we cannot necessarily draw a causal connection. if we look at another poll released today, taken after this dispute flared up, the voters of nearly all german parties except bavarian conservatives and the afd, the far right party, all the other voters say immigration is not on the top of their priority lists. sarah: that is fascinating. in addition to that we have to remind viewers that according to these polls, merkel remains the most popular politician in the country by far. how do you see this playing out? if she finds a solution, what does it mean for her and the government? melinda: solution would be a compromise to simply turn down the heat on this d

understand that the interior minister who has been putting the chancellor under pressure to find a solution on migration in two weeks' time that he is also there and made the book . indeed we just saw his motorcade arriving here about fifteen minutes ago during while that press conference is going on just around the corner and of course the this meeting here a meeting not just of the t. heads of government but also the cabinet of both governments ministerial bilateral is going on as well the purpose of these regular meetings that germany and france hold is to make sure they're on the same page on policy as far as possible and they know where their differences lie if there are any differences or say how for of course the man who's at the center of angular medical's government crisis if we can call it that at the moment because he's demanding tough a noisy zone migration from angle americal he's given a two weeks essentially just a deadline to come out with a new policy and i'm not sure that we've exactly heard that today we've heard some positive stuff from. across saying you know that there

take the countries that are trying to find a national solution that are pushing for a national solution and that also includes americans coalition partner all those unilateral efforts that are now on the table are threats to what the european union stands for its values its system its multilateral approach if you want the german chancellor today said that the issue of migration could determine the future of the european union it could also decide her political tomorrow or or could it i mean do you think your you've covered the e.u. for a long time do you think her counterparts do you think they're willing to let her fall over this issue. she has of course seen stronger days when she arrived here in brussels and was fully aware she will have the support of all twenty seven other leaders now that is different this time at the same time although she's back home under friendly fire from her own coalition this is a clump of countries that have interests it's not about the person it is about the best for for these countries and if you take the broader political picture you have trump and you

but news that could turn the toilet noosed drainage solutions and reforestation. into interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection. using all channels available to inspire people to take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation the idea is the environment series of global three thousand on d w and all mine. another day of political uncertainty in germany angle america's conservative alliance is in crisis over the issue of refugees and a new national poll reveals german voters are not satisfied with migration policy the overwhelming majority of them want tougher deportation procedures for failed asylum seekers i'm sorry kelly in berlin.

is working on a solution a young entrepreneur. many fruits and vegetables french moisture is more important than cooling. with the team is developing a standalone portable storage unit that contains a smooth humidifier to keep hydrated. beds can be kept for up to two weeks longer. the box uses batteries charged through solar panels. this clean solution could help small holders to better preserve. the prototype should be ready by the end of the year. is already looking for partners to help him launch. to like them. if you are also doing. visit our website. crashed doing your bit we share your story. our next report takes us to rwanda in two thousand and eight the country's government completely banned single use plastic bags and since then two other countries have followed suit kenya in two thousand and seventeen and uganda this year but only one thing what about the rest of the plastics in other forms still being used and distributed every day by people and businesses well one idea in the one idea the bag ban has given rise to man

the truth is that a good solution is a compromise solution and there will be points lost on both sides and that these i think a valid observation for both countries as for greece now. there is a bit of a paradox because the governing coalition is split the major coalition party the seat is a left wing syriza are all in favor of the. agreement that this preliminary agreement they are the ones who brokered it after all the junior coalition partner right wing independent greeks are dead against it and they have made it absolutely clear that they're going to vote against it in the parliament and in order for this agreement to be ratified by the greek parliament some votes from the opposition will be needed the first indications that we have from conservative opposition are quite negative in fact the leader of new democracy the conservative opposition party. give you a question which i thank you says tabled a motion of no confidence against the government declaring as unacceptable some of the provisions of the preliminary agreement namely the recognition of a must to dhoni and ethnicity and

and i think we will reach a solution soon or mr amos to say they can't like to give you the last word on this no doubt you and your organization and other aid groups are desperately hoping for a solution you know what is your message to the warring parties and international community. i think of all that invention is the basically three things the past on board the warring parties they have to end the fighting without putting any precondition the process on the second one they have to agree that we don't any precondition are going back to the peace negotiation the third one is basically in order to establish craft between the ottoman among different warring parties i think that u.n. and international communities have to. lead and coordinate an inclusive and and participatory peace negotiation process is including both the civil society women and both i mean in santa and also in other forums it may take number of impute conversation i think i think the powder on theory i mean the total truth in the fighting has and then is established i mean we want to see that the militant is in these

german solutions are necessary so at the moment there seems to be no rapprochement between those two sides still an issue that is sure to have domestic consequences and i'd just like to ask you hans who do you see as having the upper hand when it comes to this is it agel americal or is it her sister party pretty difficult to say but i think that the varians have ratchet up to this this whole confrontation one notch to fall and that much too far in my assessment was when the interior minister. from the bavarians as said that he would go to alone that he would impose these border restrictions even if i'm going to marco does not want him to do that but challenging under the marcos or therapy as chancellor i think she cannot accept such a challenge if he does do that she will have to throw him out of his gov out of her government and that might lead to the collapse of the entire government all of this could shake out in the next few days due to his hands brunt has been covering it for us all this week and we thank you so much for putting it into perspective. now let's get a quick check o

interior minister horsy hope for doesn't think a european solution is coming soon he wants germany to refuse entry to migrants registered in other e.u. countries and he may issue orders to that effect against merkel's wishes the opposition thinks he's going too far. that's isis do not think the government is until nice that's obvious. this is another attempt from the right to being of the conservatives to launch a takeover. miracles other coalition partners the social democrats are also irritated by the whole phone puzzle that he seems ready to risk bringing down the government. but. the argument between the c.d.u. in the c.s. year is dramatic and is causing serious trouble i don't understand why this is happening because not long ago when we were putting together the coalition agreement we discussed this question of how to get a grip on the refugee problem if we can. time is running out for the two sides to reach a compromise if they don't wrangle america's government could be in serious trouble . and chief political correspondent melinda crane is covering events she joins us now mel

security council has held two closed door meetings this week both concluding that the only solution to the crisis is a political and not a military one the u.a.e. ambassador says there are ships on standby to supply her data once the military operation and even our ships just see waiting so we have a fright we have a very we're very well organized and we are ready to to. every assistance for i did the council meet for further discussions on monday but many analysts agree that a basket of her data would not draw yemen's three year war closer to an end. supposing that there will be a successful sort of military takeover of there are many questions remain what will happen to other parts of the country you know what will happen to who will run how they do what will happen to you know the deep divides among among yemenis i think that you know it's important to recognize that who sees as as a political actor as they were back in two thousand and thirteen fourteen. at the saudi led coalition forces a military victory over the strategic port the formerly exiled president of a drop of months a

support enough to help merkel at home she's under intense pressure put in her coalition to find a solution to the refugee crisis by the end of them are also on the program record numbers of people running for their lives the united nations refugee agency estimates that sixty nine million people around the world were forcibly displaced last year playing with violence and persecution. and on day six of the football world cup in russia japan proved to be no pushover when they opened the unpredictable group nights against colombia we'll bring you the highlights. on phil gayle welcome to the program. germany's chancellor angela merkel is insisting on a unified european response to migration she met with france's president emmanuel mccraw today to discuss euro zone reform and to find solutions to europe's migration crisis the chancellor said europe should stand up for its democratic principles and call for greater a use solidarity in managing migration into leaders are preparing for an e.u. summit next week and also proposed setting up a euro zone budget. so let's take a listen to some of what c

well first we have to differ between the european solution and the solution until america right now is seeking for the european solution the german chancellor has spoken often the last three years actually meant how all the european countries are going to treat the refugees which are already in europe and how how many kind of countries are going to take the burden so right now that the problem is that many const like spain or like italy or even or even germany have taken most of the refugee burden in other countries especially in the in eastern europe said no we don't want to don't want to have a new refugees at all in our country like hungry as we have seen and so there was no possibility to find any quotas on how many people should go into rich country the solution seeking for right now is in the end national solution but not against the other countries what she wants to find is she wants to have the possibility to sund people back to other european countries where they have been registered as a side them see because it wants to give them back to italy for instance also three zero or