a slap in the face for the trump administration but it comes as no surprise because germany has said repeatedly that there would be no new tensions with iran if the u.s. had not withdrawn from that iran nuclear deal germany's act of defiance is also a clear one a firm no to a naval mission led by the u.s. well what about a naval mission led by europe last week the u.k. proposed just that but its new prime minister and government apparently consider a naval mission off the coast of iran without u.s. military muscle to be a nonstarter an idea that germany apparently best not share apparently tonight we simply don't know 1st here is what the german foreign minister said earlier today. i was trying to get definition we do not want to join the united states atrocity of maximum pressure we do not want any further escalation and 2nd is needed we must recognize that there are incidents that need to be dealt with you can british government will say again later today house intends to do with this we have agreed to germany france and great britain will coordinate very very closely on this

jersey just off the coast of france. the srabon gotten so here in germany a small plots of garden colonies that city dwellers love to have to grow vegetables flowers or just to sit in and relish the simple joys of nature at the weekend this is typically german as is the fact that these hobby gardeners of this year celebrating the 100th anniversary of the rules and regulations of such gardens really rachel stewart is an expert on all things quintessentially german. well piece of your slice of the city. welcome to the. owner of a gemini on the outskirts of town that the long rail lines you'll find god in colonies plots of land divvied up and rented out to green. garden. there are several names for the allotment in germany suffered enough for $370.00 square metres of manicured lawns neat flower beds and decoration is welcomed including of course the king of german kitsch the garden gnome. in the 19th century city populations blue and green spaces dwindled only versions of allotments gave poor families some outdoor space and the opportunity to grow their own food this self-sufficiency

is dead averse germany about to borrow to stimulate its economy wall street thinks so and it ended a wild week with again but don't count out market pessimism we'll talk to our correspondent. and one of germany's best known brands turns 70 show you what a long profitable journey it's been for us. this is your business report i'm stephen beers in berlin thanks for joining us stocks on wall street climbs friday as investors look to end a turbulent week on a positive note the dow jones industrial average ending the day up by just over one percent report that germany is open to an economic stimulus package helped bring buyers back to the market it appears the berlin government is willing to suspend its balance budget rule and take on debt investors hope that europe's largest economy can steer itself away from recession. and let's go now to our financial correspondent in new york jose luis to horo was a good to see there so say everyone everyone's watching germany here why is everyone watching germany why are investors so interested in german fiscal policy. well stephen as you mention e

germany will not take part in a u.s. led naval mission to secure the strait of hormuz foreign minister hark omar said his country wants to avoid a further escalation of tensions in the region washington had asked germany to join france and britain in a mission to secure shipping through the strains that. russia has deployed its military to fight forest fires in siberia and the country's far east the infernos having golf nearly 30000 square kilometers an area the size of belgium experts say the plays this were caused by thunderstorms during abnormally high temperatures and were later spread by strong winds. a roadside bomb has torn through a bus in western afghanistan killing at least 32 people security has been the cheering across the country with both the taleban and so-called islamic state fighters carrying out attacks almost every day. the african union's mediator for sudan has condemned the killing of 4 student opposition protesters earlier this week and called for a speedy trial for those responsible demonstrators took to the streets of the city of by eat on wednesday whe

striking targets in south korea leader kim jong il supervised the test firing rates in germany and france have asked the u.n. security council to respond to north korea's latest missile launchers u.s. officials have told american media outlets that bin laden the son of slain al qaeda leader osama bin laden is dead so it was considered to be the successor to lead the terrorist group had repeatedly threatened to attack the u.s. which had a $1000000.00 bounty on his head and the united states is impose sanctions on iran's foreign minister mohammad javad zarif the move comes amid escalating tensions between the 2 countries after attacks on oil tankers in the persian gulf the sanctions will freeze any u.s. assets and limits travel abilities iran's president hassan rouhani called the move childish and said u.s. was scared of story. the u.s. ambassador to germany has criticized government for refusing to join a naval mission in the gulf the u.s. has asked its allies to help protect bustles as they passed through the strait of hormuz a proposal the british government has agreed to but germany's f

the sound of them to come home now germany has agreed to take 4 born to german fathers or mothers. also coming up the french president in michael about the home hosts his russian counterpart for a rare meeting with a number of crises fueling tensions between moscow and the west can't even find common ground with flags here but it. also coming up thousands flee a raging wildfire on spain's front canary island some 1000 firefighters are battling to control the blades of the flames are still advancing on several fronts officials are calling it fire mental trash. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us we start with a controversial decision here in germany to taken for children born to former fighters of the so-called islamic state earlier today critics of the words handed the children to a german delegation in syria it's the 1st time germany's agreed to accept i asked children from syria other european countries including france and belgium have already done so. departure for germany for children are traveling to the country of their parents who had once joined the so-call

middle into nato and the warsaw pact west and east germany and of course west and east but then people talk to the streets in a peaceful revolution and in our special summer series marking the 30th anniversary of the fall of the iron curtain the spotlight this week is on germany 2 men who witnessed history unfolding from close up. this is all that's left of the infamous berlin wall some graffiti and neglected grass. these 2 men born in what was then east germany helped bring it down. well and yon on the left was extradited to west germany he helped get footage of the east german protests on to west german television and protested when doing so was still extremely dangerous it's going to take the fall of the berlin wall was not a gift it was something people achievement the top of the ship and can be proud of that the small challenges we face today are nothing compared to this. act of free. but disagrees fundamentally the legacy photographer documented the radical transformation of east germany his pictures show the effects of germany's rapid reunification and what was effectivel

powerful story did talk about this process of healing i'm joined now from southern germany by dr thomas t. is a neuropsychologist and has worked to help victims of conflict and trauma dr albert it's good to have you on the show you have worked with conflict victims in rwanda congo and in afghanistan to name just a few places how important is it in the healing process for for people to talk about past atrocities i think it's very important to understand what has happened and what is actually straight some dangers in the prisons and the only way we really can't process it is talking about it and you have to talk about your thoughts your motions you feelings and also about you sensations we know that in the end in the fall well from the genocide of rwanda. there were massive changes in the legal framework of the country it is now illegal for example to talk about or to write about ethnicity in that legal environment how in the world can we expect people to open up about their nightmares that came from the genocide. i cannot see how the legal framework really is the problem here you are not a

drawing to an end in berlin. germany's defeat was inevitable the fighting exceptionally fierce. the world was beginning to grasp the unprecedented scale of the conflict. more than 50000000 people lost their lives no warhead ever claimed so many casualties military and civilian. soldiers of the victorious allied forces discovered the concentration camps. in germany american troops were so appalled by what they found they brought civilians from the surrounding area to see the horrors of the camps with their own eyes. many germans claimed to have know nothing of what went on in the camps or the holocaust. at the post war nor back war crimes trials even some leading nazis proclaimed their ignorance when confronted with evidence of the atrocities. would be to get a bigger company british prosecutor frederick l. when jones was among those who insisted this could not be the case he believed that there had been a virtual blueprint for the holocaust a good one. but not take it all fit into. the pot. this is the story behind one of the best selling political manifestos of all time. it's. it's

very personal tips on berlin's very best interests. planet for land every week on d w. and germany will not take part in a u.s. led naval mission to secure the strait of hormuz foreign minister heiko mosque said his country wants to avoid a further escalation of tensions in the region washington had asked germany to join france and britain in a mission to secure shipping through the strains that. russia has deployed its military to fight forest fires in siberia and the country's far east the infernos having golf nearly 30000 square kilometers an area the size of belgium experts say the places were caused by thunderstorms during abnormally high temperatures and were later spread by strong winds. italy has allowed more than 100 migrants to disembark from a coast guard ship that had been docked in sicily for 5 days the move follows a deal with 5 european countries to take in the migrants who were rescued from the mediterranean a week ago several people were evacuated earlier on humanitarian grounds. north korea's official news agency says leader kim jong un supervised the 1st test firing o

wrong. with france and britain and germany has done everything it can in the past on the present to achieve a diplomatic and complete solution in iran to military escalation we will continue to rely on diplomacy. also coming up the genocide that still haunts a nation silently 25 years after the killing of rwanda men are struggling to do the one thing that could finally let the healing begin talking manslaughter that is that's a local problem and rhonda which reflect the dangerous side to the old man are expected to deal with that pain and grief alone and silence and intently. viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day with the time that don't like they used to after several days of silence germany today said no no to a request by the u.s. to take part in a naval mission to protect shipping in the strait of hormuz now this is a slap in the face for the trump administration but it comes as no surprise because germany. said repeatedly that there would be no new tensions with iran if the us had not withdrawn from that iran nuclear deal germa

growing demand that germany pay reparations worth several $100000000000.00 euros to compensate for the devastation it caused the topic could come up on sunday when german president takes part in commemorations in warsaw and it's creating tensions in relations between germans and poles. warsaw's old town a few days before the 80th anniversary of the start of the 2nd world war they almost walks this route every day on his way home from work the 29 year old german has lived in poland for 5 years he actively supports german polish economic cooperation but he didn't expect this particular debate topic to resurface. i was surprised when i heard about poland's demands for german reparations and i was seriously shocked when i saw that many of my friends young poles who don't sympathise with the government saying that they could understand why the government wants this. why they feel that germany has not yet built sufficiently with what they did to poland. 50 times more sauce oldtown is a symbol of german guilt the city was completely destroyed during the 2nd world war and then rebuilt with

. military presence in germany has been a constant for 70 years but now the americans are threatening to move to poland our special report looks at what that could mean for the biggest u.s. base in germany ramstein. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us there's widespread anger across the u.k. this morning after prime minister boris johnson surprise move to suspend parliament it will close for 5 weeks in september and october reopening a little more than 2 weeks before the u.k. is due to leave the european union johnson says he needs the time to pursue his domestic agenda but opponents say it's an undemocratic attempt to stifle debate and over 1000000 people have or. he signed an online petition against it. it dropped like a bombshell in a letter to m.p.'s boris johnson explained that he wanted to suspend parliament until just 2 weeks before the u.k. is set to leave the e.u. that severely limits the time opponents need to stop a potential new deal bragg said johnson denies it's a clever move to silence them there will be ample time on both sides of that crucial o

in stark contrast the u.s. ambassador here in berlin today slammed germany for not joining an american led naval mission in the waters off the coast of iran disapproval from washington with a subtext slash sermon to berlin don't forget what we've done for you you owe us at the same time germany's foreign minister was in poland to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the war so uprising against the nazis berlin to the polish people we haven't forgotten what we did to you we owe you. go off in berlin this is the day. i came here to pay tribute to the memory of the victims i want to ask the families of the killed and wounded for forgiveness i want to ask the polish people for forgiveness that. you grew up with on a post that would be no free poland without that hard line attitude. to stop without the fight against the german beast. shimmers i am ashamed of what the germans did to the polish nation in the name of germany. and she would be seeing executions for 5 years and we wanted to fight to free walsall to free conant. i am ashamed that after the war we kept silent about this gu

organ donation germany debates a controversial plan to boost its donor rolls as patients desperately wait for a transplant. the president the patients like me would like to think that everyone just once in their lives would at least consider organ donation i think that introducing a system of presumed consent would do that. a warm welcome to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world we begin the day with reports that u.s. president donald trump could be calling on his prior experience as a real estate tycoon the wall street journal reporting today that as far back as last spring trump has been expressing interest in buying greenlit but of course greenland is an autonomous danish territory and well it's not for sale the deuce has been met with some skepticism by many in the us and in denmark but this would not be the 1st time that an american president has purchased territory from another nation in fact much of the united states was created that way in $1803.00 the louisiana purchase spot this arch chunk of land from france for $300000000.00 in today's prices

for germany party known by its german initials a.f.d. with send shock waves that could up end politics not only in regional capitals but also in berlin nearly 30 years after the fall of the wall it looks as though east and west could be growing further apart rather than together. why that is is our topic this week here on quadriga and here are our guests. works for she go online she says german society is just beginning to deal with the disappointment and trauma eastern germans experienced after the fall of the wall many people felt their experiences had been ignored the a.f.p. feeds off these feelings. and it's a pleasure to welcome my colleague michele knight she's chief political editor here at t w she says most of all these elections are about what options will be on the table when i think of america's final coalition government leaves office and we're very pleased to have them back on the show he's an author and commentator for the daily newspaper. he says a generation after the end of nazi. germany experienced an anti-war for a terry a revolt a generation after the end o

the'ders of the u.s., germany and france whose actions had a direct impact on the fates of these families. by publishing this book in association with kinopf, they're helping readers understand the human impact of these american responses on the mothers, fathers and children caught in the crosshairs of nazi brutality. as they desperately sought to obtain an immigration visa. so it is now my pleasure to introduce the author of "the unwanted," michael dobbs. he's a writer and researcher with the u.s. holocaust memorial museum. a longtime "washington post" reporter working as a foreign correspondent around the world. he's also written many, many books, including "six months in 1945" from world war to cold war. and one minute to midnight about the cuban missile crisis. delighted to be here and delighted to welcome michael dobbs. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, andres and marvin, for your kind remarks. so perhaps i should tell you a little bit about the title and subtitle. actually finding a title was very difficult because you have to compress the entire theme of 300-page book i

economy is running out of steam germany's latest growth figures have fueled concerns that the country could be on its way into a proper was session the economy contracted 0 point one percent in the last quarter after posting lackluster growth best the 1st 3 months of the year and none at the end of last year the slump has been attributed to a fall in sales of machine parts and cast china. breaks it a difficult global trade environment should the economy complex again in the next 4 to germany with the fish will be in a recession. of all sectors it's the hitherto invincible industrial sector that's begun to drag on germany's economy for years it's been the driving force behind the recovery but no longer german industrial production in june 29000 was 5 point 2 percent down on june last year that's the largest reversal since the global financial crisis and recession 10 years ago exports of also long been a pillar of the economy also a thing of the past right now germany's exports in june 29th seen were a shocking 8 percent lower than in june 28th seen industrial companies are dealing with

england's 4th and germany's 3rd divisions but it's not that surprising if you take a closer look gracious is a small country with a population of 4000000 illegal only has 10 parts half the number europe's big leagues usually have. height of splits and dinamo zagreb are the only big names they have a fierce rivalry which often results in clashes with police but that rivalry hasn't helped make the league competitive dinamo zagreb have been crowned champions in 9 of the last 10 seasons. let's move on and on to the next surprise in 13th place just ahead of russia and scotland is brazil. partner children benito nice to watch but not that successful the league doesn't even crack the top 10 with the stadiums empty and often in poor condition. in fact many brazilian stadiums are white elephants they were built for the 2014 world cup but since then they sat largely empty over the past 5 years brazilian syria matches could only attract 17000 fans on average take fluminense say for example one of rio's most famous clubs with a massive following their home stadium american 80000 but only 15000 turn out

introduced in syria south european countries have allowed some of them to come home now germany has agreed to take 4 or german fathers or mothers . also coming up the french president to find one back home hosts his russian counterpart for a rare meeting with a number of crises fueling tensions between moscow and the west can't be found to find common ground applied to put it. past the leaders of germany and hungry mark in historic milestone on the road to the end of the iron curtain 30 years ago today the border between hungary and austria was opened allowing thousands of east germans to head west. plus thousands flee a raging wildfire on spain's prime canary island some 1000 firefighters are battling for control the blaze but the flames are still advancing on several fronts officials are calling it an environmental tragedy. time sumi so misconducts good to have you with us we start with a controversial decision here in germany to take and for children born to former fighters of the so-called islamic state earlier today kurdish authorities handed the children to a german delegation in syr

stability for europe's 3rd largest economy. also the u.s. military presence in germany has been a constant for 70 years now but the dramatic and are threatening to move to poland our special report looks at what that could mean for the biggest u.s. base in germany ramstein. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us britain's prime minister boris johnson has won approval by queen elizabeth to suspend parliament it will be closed for 5 weeks in september and october just before the u.k. is scheduled to leave the european union johnson says he needs the time to pursue his domestic agenda but opponents are calling the move undemocratic and over 1000000 people have already signed an online petition against it. it dropped like a bombshell in a letter to m.p.'s boris johnson explained that he wanted to suspend parliament until just 2 weeks before the u.k. is set to leave the e.u. that severely limits the time opponents would need to try to stop regs it johnson denies it's a clever move to silence them there will be ample time on both sides of that crucial october 17th summit ample

powers within europe by france and germany and not by talents themselves for the moment though the president said there are a lot had the right to find a new prime minister and to give him the mandate in order to continue and that's why he's seen infante hoping that they will go forward and the priority be the budget for 2020 but mr salvini is not going to go quietly into the night he said you cannot get rid of this boss and his party supporters to gather together and call for a deal process on october 19th and let you go outside of italy are saying that this proves that the populace they can not govern oh it's been reported that way in italy well even in italy i think the view is that they just want to see a government come together and to avoid going to another vote the feeling among regular italians is that there was frustration with the pull the plug on the government because they didn't want to see it happen so quick and we saw some of his popularity fall as a result of this now we'll have to see how the democratic party and what together with what was once the arch rivals and

for the steepest. it's also on the show factor orders down in germany germany makers are sounding the regs and trade wars are weighing on business. business of your business. in berlin welcome germany is famous for manufacturing the best for cision machine tools in the world mechanical engineering is one of the backbones of the country's economy no other sector employs as many workers not even the car industry but trade wars bags and the darkening outlook for the world economy have hit the sector hard the lobby group of germany's machine makers has now presented latest figures for factory orders and it's not looking good the sector has already lowered predictions twice for this year. the slowdowns already left its mark year engineering company shipped in cologne has seen orders slump by 20 percent this year the company had to introduce a short time work in may managing director carl martin vertica hopes that will see the company through the worst the whole sector is affected. in many regions like barton vert and back engineering companies and especially our customers as well are h

storm early next week. germany's far right political party known as the alternative for germany is expecting big wins in 2 state elections on sunday one of those elections will be in saxony the state with the highest population density in eastern germany 4000000 people live there and it's also the region with eastern germany strongest economy the big employers are the car industry and the area around the state capital dresden also attracts multiple technology companies but for right violence is a problem in saxony incidents rose nearly 50 percent between 20172018 our correspondent kate brady is on the scene and sent us this report. last stop on the campaign trail for germany's big tent parties in saxony and dressed in the social democrats and unlike say the conservative c.d.u. both currently in a coalition governing saxony but that could be about to change both the c.d.u. and the s.p.d. are expected to suffer significant losses s.p.d. lead candidate martin do attributes the losses to the upheaval in german society especially since the 2 geminis united in 1993 american. on-call we'r

allowed some of them to come home now germany has agreed to take 4 born to german fathers or mothers. also coming out of french president to get money one might call hosts his russian counterpart for a rare meeting with a number of crises fuelling tensions between moscow and the west can he find common ground with latin mostly. because the leaders of germany and hungary commemorate an historic moment in the dismantling of the iron curtain 30 years ago today the border between hungary and austria was opened to allow the thousands of east germans to head west. i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us we start with a controversial decision here in germany to take and for children born to former fighters of the so-called islamic state earlier today kurdish authorities handed the children to a german delegation in syria the children had been living in the whole camp in northeast syria where more than 70000 women and children are being held it's the 1st time germany has agreed to accept i.a.s. children from syria other countries including france and belgium have already done so in

time in nearly 10 years germany's economy contracts is the golden decade of growth coming to an end for europe's economic problems. fungus wipes out the. experts say 95 percent of the world's banana production could be at risk. this is business. as well come the latest figures published by china show from its factories is growing albeit at its slowest rate for 17 years the impact of the trade war with the u.s. is taking its toll at home thought a white house decision to delay some toes the u.s. plan to slap on chinese products because of least some hope that tensions truth easing. the delayed tariffs if they'd hit in september would have been no laughing matter for ordinary americans for the 1st time they would have affected consumer products including toys clothing and electronics that's why president trump says he's perspiring them for festive reasons explaining to reporters that the tariffs would have had too much effect on people's christmases. the president also says the decision follows constructive phone calls with the chinese beijing's incentive for ending the trade conflict

exercise in which armed troops put down a protest and germany takes flak from the u.s. after hitler fuses are joining us that naval mission to bolster security in the persian gulf all amid rising tensions between iran and the u.s. is. on way to her aka welcome to the show everyone cohen's capital city has come to a standstill to mark the 75th anniversary of the warsaw uprising thousands gathered in the city center as the sirens rang out to honor those who lost their lives fighting the german occupation during world war 2 the polish presidents and prime minister attended a ceremony at the powwows cemetery in the presence. the veterans of the insurgency and warsaw uprising began in 1944 and is considered the largest military resistance operation against nazi occupation while the effort was ultimately crushed by the occupying forces here's a closer look at that significant historical event. the germans were retreating the red army was approaching the poles finally saw their chance on august 1st 1904 units from the polish home army and underground resistance launched their armed struggl

population own one percent of the country's wealth germany the u.k. aren't far behind either earlier jacqueline spoke to john date head of government relations about his organization's findings. why do you think the g. 7 don't work properly what are the main problems more widespread as well. so we think one of the kind of major barriers is how wealth is distributed between people across the world and in g 7 countries so that the 7 biggest economies in the g 7 hold nearly half the world's wealth and actually if g 7 leaders implemented a new tax a new wealth tax where they to tax the top one percent of richest people in g 7 countries an additional not point 5 percent on their wealth then it could raise $200000000000.00 pounds a year now that's a huge sum of money that's enough to educate the $262000000.00 children across the world who are currently not in school and also you to have enough money left over to put money into health care and to fund. enough health care to save the lives of 2000000 people. ok moving the program or not paul in terms join the u.s. in criticizing germany for

to come home now germany has agreed to take. on the program on u.n. world humanitarian day a look at the work of the white house that's in syria say things about the brutal. force the leaders of germany on 200 mocking historic milestone on the both feet and on cutting 30 years ago today told 3 austria was open during thousands of his job to head west. i'm phil gal welcome to the program germany has agreed to take in 4 children born to former islamic state fights as good show for just under the children to a german denigration in syria on the border with iraq to fall into german fathers and mothers have been living in ne serious alcohol. on more than $70000.00. that's the 1st time germany has agreed to accept times from 6 other countries including from spain belgium have already done so called in a 100 children of german parents are still left. political correspondent it will have no clue kroft can tell us more about today's decision welcome but when and why is this happening now. well 1st it should be said this very complicated situation involving potentially many children many fa

part of germany and be seen as like part of it and not the. we're sort of cast off fly over country but i just want to ask one thing about a point that is often asserted in connection with political attitudes and support for the f.t. namely the idea that it reflects the communist area era socialization of order germans and even a kind of nostalgia for an easier time do you think that's true yeah definitely and i also think that germans weren't good democrats in the fifty's they weren't good democrats in the sixty's they had the economic wonder that's the tough one a and that's how that went on until in the seventy's and so that's how they became democrats of because the u.s. forced it upon them and then they had a good good experience with demarc democracy so it's stuck sort of you know to put it in a nutshell but and that didn't and that didn't happen in eastern germany obviously they got all this money they got all this restructuring of infrastructure of of the streets and so forth but they didn't have the experience and they did they were the creators of this well they won whethe

of germany and mainstream media to just be part of germany and be seen as like part of it and not the. we're sort of cast off fly over country but i just want to ask one thing about a point that is often asserted in connection with political attitudes and support for the f.t. namely the idea that it reflects the communist area era socialization of order germans and even a kind of nostalgia for an easier time do you think that's true yeah definitely and i also think that germans weren't good democrats in the fifty's they weren't good democrats in the sixty's they had the economic wonder that's vicious one a and that's how that went on until the seventy's and so that's how they became democrats of because the u.s. forced it upon them and then they had a good good experience with demarc democracy so it's stuck sort of you know to put it in a nutshell but and that didn't and that didn't happen in eastern germany obviously they got all this money they got all this restructuring of infrastructure of streets and so forth but they didn't have the experience and they did they were the crea

its approach to climate change once seen as a pioneering green policy germany now appears to be struggling to deliver on reducing greenhouse gases well the latest ideas from the environment minister is to ban plastic bags. a familiar debate is wafting through berlin it's about free plastic bags they're widely available in grocery stores and markets retailers already agreed voluntarily to limit the bags use resulting in a 64 percent drop but 2000000000 plastic bags are still used each year that's why germany's environment minister now wants to ban them that's what we've been able to cut he sits by 2 thirds now atlanta makes officials so it continues a little is the logical next step. the green party backs the move but once more than just talk. nearly every day she calls for a new ban on something and usually very good ideas that you can get behind. i hope that the minister won't just make appeals when it comes to plastic but that she turns that into concrete action. could chancellor merkel's party the conservative c.d.u. is also considering new proposals regarding climate protect

in by european countries not germany has agreed to take all the offspring of german fathers a modest or so coming up. on the united nations and humanitarian day we take a look at the book of the white helmets in syria saving the victims of the brutal civil war. and just anglo-american marks a historic milestone on the road to german reunification she joins hungary's leaders remember the date 30 years ago when the border between hungry and austria was opened and allowed thousands of these germans to meet they'll be to the west. last in sport on the dusty gaza opening weekend on the leipsic tanishq unions poland but instead top did deal with the crushing for nearly defeat. germany has agreed to take unfortunately on board to form a fight us from the so-called islamic state they've been handed over to a german delegation in syria the children have been living in the camp in northeastern syria which was more than $70000.00 women and children it's the 1st. i'm jim he has agreed to take in i assume from syria other european countries including france and belgium have already done so

jerusalem's old city. with. more intimate examples. ok so we have been in germany we have a prayer time. everybody is welcome to attend the may day press service sometimes the congregation is large but other times there are just a handful of people it's a german speaking parish. hears all simple reading from the book of the prophet isaiah chapter 2. this is this is what isaiah the son of a mars prophesies concerning judah and jerusalem. nation shall not lift up sword against nation with. the church of the redeemer was built on the foundations of the crusade a century at the end of the 19th century the german emperor vilhelm the 2nd and his consort august of victoria presided at the dedication ceremony. the provost leads us through the narrow alleys of the old city to christianity's most sacred site the church of the holy sepulture just 15 meters from the german church it's been a destination for pilgrims since the 4th century. traditions say this is where jesus was crucified and buried and where he rose from the dead 6 denominations the greek orthodox and meaning of the star like r