states because the levy would predominantly hit companies based in the united states. for more on this let's cross over to our markets man conrad bosun in frankfurt conrad why is it really leading the charge here. well because of italy needs money desperately and it's popular among voters to talk about taxes higher taxes for the large tech companies because everyone knows that those companies facebook google apple et cetera are not really paying a lot of income tax on. they're huge incomes they have developed a sort of expertise in finding the best tax legislation of course in places where income taxes are very low places like ireland for example or luxembourg that's why it's really not the only country. italy has come up with the idea of taxing the revenue the sales of such large corporations but this would likely break international agreements about how corporate income is taxed and that's why the european union wants a common approach and some of the italians are saying we'll do it alone it's a joint effort doesn't come to pass by the end of this year how likely is

states if you look back over the centuries the waves of migrants that came to the united states from italy from ireland and places it was always controversial for a while there were there were there was always racism and there always attacks on the migrants because there was a sense that too many of them were coming at once and this is what you're feeling in europe at the moment but i think there's too little focus on the benefits of migration over time to countries and especially in europe which is aging very rapidly they're going to need a younger population to support many of the systems that people you know have become become useful used to hear all of the social programs and so forth and i think that there's too little discussion about that there's a lot of discussion about the downsides the dangers and so forth and there's a lot of discussion about integration but i think you know the real problem in europe especially in germany i think at the moment is that there's this sense that you can integrate people and that nothing is going to change in society that germany is going to

states it essentially is still a free trade agreement between canada mexico and the united states maybe that is a sort of relief for people participating at the g twenty summit as it is a multilateral agreement and a commitment to free trade by those three countries but you have to put things in perspective and take a look at all the damage that the uncertainty during these years has actually caused when donald trump was essentially suggesting that it would end nafta at all and have no free trade agreement with its two neighboring countries companies stopped investing companies could not plan companies fired people and that was definitely more damage perhaps than the good that this new deal brings in. our dog here think you will trump has one trade deal done there's an even larger one looming with china here's the president talking about his upcoming talks with she. will be meeting with president xi a little while but for the most part to morrow i would say with the upbeat maybe by the meantime people are working our staff is working. with the state will work you are working very hard w

on monday the united states will reimpose all of the sanctions against iran that it lifted as a result of the twenty fifteen nuclear deal these will penalize not just the iranians but also any country that deals with them but does donald trump want iran back at the negotiating table does he really want to crush a country he regards as a middle east troublemaker i'm phil gale in berlin this is the day. that's right sanction started in iran and they're very serious sanctions they're very big the president said on the stake of lee our goal is maximum pressure and that it would be to drive iranian oil exports to zero the iran deal was one of the worst and most one sided transaction i've ever seen drawn by any body ever ever frankly it was totally one sided it should have never been make believe me them even if you can't talk to iran is a little psychos who want to come after you are trying to make a free rein in people and green. they are angry. but we view. also tonight d.w. southeast asia correspondent bastien hotter investigates efforts by the government in myanmar to say. that this sto

i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program a judge in the united states has temporarily barred president trump from denying asylum to migrants who enter the country illegally through mexico trump issue. a proclamation earlier this month that anyone who did not go to official ports of entry would be ineligible for asylum the judge's ruling comes as around three thousand migrants from central america are currently waiting in the mexican city of tijuana to apply for asylum in the u.s. thousands more are still making their way through mexico. and in his ruling the judge said that trump's order to block asylum claims represented quote an extreme departure from previous practice. he wrote the following whatever the scope of the president's authority he may not rewrite the immigration laws to impose a condition that congress has expressively forbid him now the temporary restraining order will remain in place until there is a permanent legal ruling and we will be going live to tijuana shortly where do you correspondent stefan's iman's has been following that story that's coming up in just a few

lead up to the united states this is i think everybody. but also a sound. evaluation of the situation is that this is not going to stop anything that will be central american migrants coming to. and they will be probably more attempts to jump the fence and cross the border people over there in the background . you have to. are in five thousand three thousand just a few days ago and the situation there is not really great. seven thank you very much for bringing us up to date their stuff on symonds at the us mexico border. now to some of the other stories making news around the world today europe's top court is holding an urgent hearing today over whether the u.k. can unilaterally reverse its decision to leave the european union or group approach lawmakers launched the court challenge hoping the decision could ultimately stop breaks it but the british government says it has no intention of stopping divorce proceedings. tunisian activists have protested a visit to the country by saudi crown prince mohammed bin sun mon he's there as part of his first foreign tr

of france and from united states from story and alan harrington director of the german film institute. last week our panelists debated the me to movement and its global effects. this time they'll tackle the veil a sign of self-determination. or a symbol of oppression. what i say is that as a woman you should be free to do whatever you want to do you with your body if you want to or his job. you should be free to wear it if you don't want to want to wear hijab you should be supported in order not to wear it and what's going on for example now in iran is very interesting because women are protesting in the street to shoot you protest against the fact that the job is is that is men that hurry and you even see women with his job supporting their be sisters in their right not to wear it and that's something i try to very make really make clear because there is something that is very patronize ing when you see a woman who has a huge job and you say you know to me feminism means to be uncovered any comments on this they'll debate before we start you know. defending the right of women to wear

thousands of migrants gather at the border between mexico and the united states u.s. president donald trump accuses a federal court of political bias after it freezes his decree tightening the noose . welcome to the program the european commission is likely to formally reject its at least twenty nineteen budget today opening the door to punitive action and unprecedented fines the commission says rome spending plans out of control waters they could trigger another debt crisis that could end gulf into a year it's a loose populist government has conceded to only minor amendments of its twenty nineteen budgets rather than the major cuts the e.u. has called for italy will present european commission's with its latest budget draft today. i spoke with d.w. correspondent to in brussels about b. get asked what the european commission could do to force wrote into line if it rejects it in its budget the commission will trigger as a first so-called excessive deficit procedure which includes a whole range of negotiations measures recommendations and also deadlines three to six mon

the i'm going to fight and if i can get into the united states all requests for political asylum if he makes a good getting we're only passing through we won't stay here i want to get out of her. and also coming up a stolen childhood the plight of an eight year old syrian refugee forced to work in the fields to feed her family. when i came here from home today can collect the onions but i would rather have toys to play with. but first we begin in the united states where there has been a major blow to donald trump's immigration policy a judge has temporarily blocked a law aimed at denying the possibility of asylum to people who enter the country illegally trump issued the proclamation earlier this month citing national security concerns as a caravan of thousands of central american migrants which he calls an invasion made its way through mexico toward the u.s. border now around three thousand migrants are waiting in the mexican city of tijuana to apply for asylum in the u.s. thousands more are still making their way through mexico d.w. went to the us mexico border at tio wanna wear a fe

food supplies donated by europe of the united states soon started arriving. will scheffer also an american relief worker described the situation in one region . people hit we spec stored ground bones tree bark and clay they also eat meat from horses dogs cats and rats and each strong. there are macey and dozens die every day. the stench is appalling. by the end of the civil war an estimated one point five million russians had left the country. many of them settled in france often in paris only just. wealthy emigres continued to lead lives of luxury. among them was prince felix you support who had coordinated the murder of russ cotton in one nine hundred sixteen. how can you not feel comfortable in paris the city brightens the mind. that you support was a close friend of grand duke dimitri a first cousin of tom nicolas the second dimitri had a brief relationship with fashion designer coco chanel. there are conflicting reports on how chanel came up with the idea for the distinctive bottle for her perfume chanel number five some say she got the concept from dimi

it does concern me into a certain extent because you know as the top leader of the united states seeing something so strong i think that must mean something it seems to be kind of a strategic competitor or you know possibly even something more in the world today and i think a lot of americans have a hard time kind of putting that in any kind of you know framework the trade war is affecting china its economy is slowing and beijing hopes its punitive tariffs will have the same effect on export industries in the u.s. the rivalry between the two nations will now set the tone at the g twenty summit. germany's biggest lender is in trouble again after allegations of money laundering emerged on. banks that price is still trading three percent down today that's after news broke that police had conducted raids on its offices some one hundred seventy policeman's evidence supporting accusations the bank to help clients set up offshore firms to park money to crime locations relate to information contained in a huge data leak known as the parent of a paper's investigations focusing on the period begi

said it plans to layoff more than fourteen thousand factory and white collar workers in the united states and canada and put five plants up for possible closure g.m. said the move was in response to increased cost pressure and waning demands for traditional sedans now it wants to ramp up resources for electric and self driving vehicles the company also said terrorist on imported steel imposed earlier this year by the trumpet ministration have cost it one billion dollars so far. for more let's bring in our wall street correspondent yes quarter here yes let me just give this quote to you by general motors mary barra she says we're right sizing capacity for the realities of the marketplace nevertheless fourteen thousand jobs that sounds like a pretty hefty response. it certainly is but g.m.c. old mary barra also said that the industry is changing dramatically in the past two years g.m. actually had record profits but says she wants to act out of a position that is still strong and she does not want to wait to kill the industry is turning sore and there's no question about it that the us amer

as thousands of migrants fleeing the violence and poverty war could north towards the united states they tell d.w. about the dangers they face on their long journey. wildfires turn parts of california into a disaster zone again officials tell thousands some leave their homes as people are found dead in burnt out cars. and welcome to the program i'm going to medical gave a speech and then some larger synagogue today as germany marked the eightieth anniversary of kristallnacht the ninth of november one thousand nine hundred thirty eight so jews across. germany austria and parts of czechoslovakia terrorized we begin our coverage by hearing from someone who lived through that night market see the daughter of a jewish father a not jewish mother sees today's rise in anti semitism through the lens of personal experience. my father. i was ten years old. my father was in violet he wasn't with us. expensive i knew it all began in the morning but the peak was in the afternoon. and there was the sound of glass smashing and the whole of berlin was burning it carried on burning till the next morning t

states as much as we had in the past the truth is also we are still relying on the united states so it is both at the same time it will be we will see when this president's use over which we don't know when it is how much will stay over how much will be gone with the new president right but that's down the road and we still have two more years at least of donald trump in office let's talk about some of that sharper rhetoric that we've been looking at he's been particularly critical of germany over trade and also over chancellor merkel's immigration policy is that we do have a tweet i believe that we can pull up of that donald trump had sent out on chancellor merkel's immigration policies let's say here the people of germany are turning against their leadership as migration is rocking the already tenuous berlin coalition a crime in germany is way up big mistake made all over europe in a long millions of people when you have so strongly and violently change their culture so start getting that is a one perspective at the same time we're seeing a lot of mixed messages i believe we also

we're looking for answers we're here because we want to cross we all want to cross into the united states. aspirants prime minister petra sanchez says sunday's summit to endorse a proxy deal could be in jeopardy if it's country doesn't get the insurance as it once over gibraltar spanish leader was speaking at a press conference in cuba. see noir if there's no deal. then it's clear that the european council summit will not go ahead because of it when it. is british overseas territorial the southern tip of their berry and peninsula which spain saying it's a briton more than three hundred years ago has long sought to reclaim. its got a look at us take a look at what's at stake for people who live or work in the british overseas territory. the spanish town of la linea on the border which. unemployment here is high many work across the border nearly ten thousand people in southern spain make the daily commute to gibraltar suno this could become an external border it's not yet clear how this will affect their jobs the tourism industry or the port in casinos. is concerned about the future he's w

citizenship to children born in the united states of foreign parents hundreds of thousands of children born to illegal immigrants are made automatic citizens of the united states every year because of this crazy lunatic policy that we can then nationalism and scare mongering once again trumps going for the guns with his populist rhetoric about politics of fear what. was the president's fear mongering on migration oh yes absolutely i mean it's kind of sad to see how these people that are on track to come to the united states they they kind of he instruments allies them and it was just for him it was just such a lucky thing to happen just before the midterms i mean. it's heartbreaking for these people but for him it was of course great because he could play his migration card he can i mean he said he want change the birth right citizenship thing i mean that is part of the amendment of the constitution he cannot just do that but of course he stands there and says i'm doing it anyways and i'll go to the supreme court to do it and of course i mean that is what is stupid. troubling with ever

the united states braces for midterm elections and the world's biggest economy continues to fire on all cylinders with robust growth unemployment is at a forty nine year low how will the economy impact voters at the ballot box also as the u.s. try news trade war rumbles on indonesia is waiting in the wings for a boost in business and how do you add flavor to your favorite cheese well apparently with the right dosage of metallica or jay z. we'll show you the swiss cheese maker and his musical method of maturation. crystal cobra bill and good to have you with us the final u.s. jobs report before tuesday's midterm elections shows that employers are still hiring two hundred fifty thousand new jobs were created in october the u.s. labor department announced the unemployment rate is steady at three point seven percent which means the live market is considered to be near full employment g.d.p. growth in the third quarter came in it three and a half percent slightly down from the previous quarter but still strong and on financial markets president trump has happened and taking credit for a stea

the united nations weekend negotiating its migration compact in twenty sixteen the united states never took part. last july the first to bail out was australia and then hungary. but we would like you for the government considers the un global compact on migration as dangerous for the entire world because it inspires millions to leave their homes to a thought of which might mean we are not. shortly afterwards austria declared that it would not be signing the contract because the term migration was still too fuzzy . then bulgaria opted out stating that the compact would endanger national interest . poland followed suit. we believe that the markers agreement is not a solution for the migration crisis on the contrary it would only intensify the crisis. check is withholding its signature to. i don't like this compact says czech prime minister andre bobbish. israel croatia and slovakia to almost every day another country opt out is the criticism of the compact justified. it's called a global compact for migration it is how important is that proposition for depends who is reading it like i sa

states so it has this kind of neurotic look at the united states if democracy in the u.s. looks you know at risk you know a wobbly german start to fear about their own democracy that's a bit of a psychological thing like a mirror being held in it of america it's a projection. our europeans expectations realistic when we're talking about the democrats possibly taking power again in the house of representatives particularly we're talking about foreign policy because we've heard a lot of people's. that they they think their foreign policy would change if the democrats win the house yeah but that's probably too much of an expectation in this case first of all the house is the chamber that has the least of a say in the foreign policy of the united states it would of course be some sort of limiting factor on the president mostly psychologically a guest but you could also make the other calculation saying that you know if he loses the house meaning that you know domestically his entire agenda is is is stifled or you know has a has a hard time coming through then he might look at

than for example in the united states or in the u.k. on the other hand private consumption you know consumption by private households or also the services sector are less important but here today is that has also a little bit of a positive side to it because imports are up significantly and mostly you know purchases from other european union countries and that's something that many of our partners have been demanded from germany for a long time right all right conrad who's in there for us in frankfurt thank you conrad kind of us stocks surged in the u.s. after attorney general jeff sessions was fired when they afternoon sessions was a major focus of marijuana legalization the same stocks received an extra boost as michigan for to legalize recreational pot during u.s. midterm elections this week. here in michigan it's been illegal to buy marijuana for medical purposes since two thousand and eight as a painkiller for example but only for seriously and terminally ill patients so it's not a big market but that's about to change on tuesday p

and state by state polls are closing in the united states will americans choose to follow the lead of president republican party or push for changes to be brought by the democrats in the battle for control of both the house and the senate he decided tonight's news is special u.s. . coverage starts right now. good to have you with us tonight much of the world is shifting its attention to the united states waiting to see if there will soon be a shift in power there tuesday was the most closely watched midterm election in modern u.s. history voters are choosing a new congress with. all seats in the house of representatives up for grabs and the majority of seats in the u.s. senate as well let's take a look right now at the standings in the battle for the house of representatives as it stands right now there's nothing new at this hour to report but you see the magic number there two hundred eighteen that's the number of seats that either party has to get in order to even begin talking about controlling that chamber and let's also take a look now at where things stand in the u.s. senate we

it's good to have you with us tonight much of the world shifting its attention to the united states waiting to see if there will soon be a shift in power there and it looks like it will be that way tuesday was the most closely watched midterm election in modern u.s. history voters choosing a new congress with all seats in the house of representatives up for grabs and a majority of seats in the u.s. senate up for grabs as well let's take a look at the standings right now in the house of representatives you can see right there two hundred eighteen is the number that each party trying to reach and with the seats that have been called already it looks like the democrats are going to succeed in overtaking the republicans they are let's look at how the u.s. senate is fairing that is a different story it looks like there will be no change in control of the senate by the republicans in fact the republicans if things continue as they're going right now. looks like the republicans are even going to pick up a few more seats in the u.s. senate well a big story coming out of the state of texas ted cruz

and what to do about russian aggression and election interference of the united states and elsewhere and we're going to continue to have these trade disagreements where the u.s. has decided to move forward with the steel and aluminum tariffs so my question is what exactly does this administration want to work with europe on and what do europeans want to work with the united states on right now one thing we could be working on is china we could be having a dialogue about how we're going to cope with china's rise and increasing activities and that's not taking place is that it's not taking place you know it's one thing you see that donald trump calls into question the utility of the transatlantic alliance and it's also how he calls it into question right the after way he tells europeans to you know to pay up or shut up right and europe never had to deal with that before yeah you know this is obviously twitter has added a new twist secondly the president's twitter feed is especially unique but there have been a lot of personal insults there's also been misinformation at one point he sai

be like the united states of america united kingdom or leaving the european union ok but problems of germany have to deepen their cooperation think it will ever happen i've been deeply convinced that this is the right way to go. martin shields thanks very much for being a poke at some thank you thank you. the . globe. the body. in good shape. enhancing performance with drugs michael joseph l.s.d. to create cannabis to paint. not always legal but increasingly part of our daily lives. are drugs harmful and who can they help. in good shape thirty minutes the judge. told the. i'm not nothing out of the wild because sometimes i am but i stand up and with that we've got to have many things deep into the german culture of. new jersey will keep this drama you know it's all out there i'm rachel join me for me to get on to the latest. big news on this committee that she gets on some. of the so-called. heads up to this concert. by. legalese people who put big dreams on the big story. in the magazine on the w. how's a view of the loan. where i come from but over that's good to cisco it's just li

states and protect the united states and what many evangelicals voted for he's saying no we want something else you have the video i don't i'm not sure if we have the video that we our faith in the teachings of jesus call us to be those with open arms not with closed borders it is the faith in jesus that compels so many of us to goodness and to kindness and to life in this country and not to want to vitriol frustration and gridlock. what about latino what role i mean again are we talking about one voting bloc here they have course you know they're often seen that way they're often treated that way but of course talking about people from dozens of countries with their own socio economic backgrounds some very religious some not religious so there's a lot of intersexuality here of of who these people are and for a long time there's been this assumption that latinos because they come from many come from immigrant backgrounds and especially now with trump being so anti immigrant and having such vitriol against immigrants that they would naturally vote democrat you know that quinnipiac poll show

the united states funds the class we are on a trip organized by the u.s. army and state department they want to show us what has been achieved since the victory as in russia and they want to encourage small countries to fund the stabilization of the city. in the fight against the so-called islamic state in russia which included u.s. airstrikes destroyed more than seventy percent of the city. there's not much left valley any hospitals homes or anywhere to live and no mains electricity but people are slowly coming back. from a doubt luckily some schools are opening again and we were just. our children my daughter was not allowed to study under i asked now she's in the first grade even though she's older but still she's allowed to study that's not her father to them the u.s. has been giving what it calls stabilization eight to rocka that means clearing mines and rubber repairing buildings and supporting local people but it doesn't mean large scale reconstruction well the united states has said that in terms of rebuilding that can't begin until we've got irrev

one united states senator won that race too close to call two governors here in the united states you see in the highest elected offices in the land under the president so it's. just doesn't take much to imagine some of those candidates moving up well it's been good talking to both of you these parker with victory fund and gregory angelo with republicans thank you let's do this again before two thousand and twenty and see what the research looks like in a year or so thank you. on the other side of the world tonight in lebanon on there is also a story of an awakening political awareness when it comes to sexual minorities in the country's last parliamentary election back in may several candidates openly endorsed l.g.b. t.q. rights but. he reports being transgender still means a life faced with discrimination. this tiny apartment has become diana's only safe space in her hometown of beirut. even going outside to meet up with close family members can be very difficult and i was able to joke with a few dollars imagine if my brother got married tomorrow it was i couldn't go to his wedding u

states mexico and canada have signed a new trade deal after u.s. president donald trump pulled out of the regions free trade agreement the deal calls for seventy five percent of parts roosting cars sold in the region to be manufactured in north america it also increases years access to canada's dairy markets and maintains a trade dispute settlement known as chapter nineteen something that mr trump had hoped to scrap the deal must now be ratified by each country's parliament. so let's go over to the g. twenty summit in when his eye is again to our very own javier i guess favia a trade deal signed between the us canada and mexico there but not really cause for celebration. that's correct because because most analysts that have taken a look at this agreement have concluded that it is not significantly different to what nafta had proposed in the beginning we do know that there are concessions for some industries like the auto industry and the dairy exports of the u.s. to canada but these changes are perhaps not that significant if you consider the dama

states once again so quite quite an embarrassing situation then talking about. personnel questions are questions being asked about who knew what when. yes they are being asked no answers yet because we don't know the results of this search the bank itself of course says there was no wrongdoing but christians a ving is being asked you know you mentioned he was head of auditing yes he was also head of regulatory affairs for a very brief period and head of private clients he's been at many stations in the bank except for two years he's been with the doj or bank only in his career but right now he's in the middle of restructuring the bank and doing a good job there people think really under fire as according to reports and speculation that she has to go that current head of regulatory affairs of the month she hasn't been able to install the new culture and make sure that people don't to wrong things and supervisory board had paul often lived in that position for six years also failing to install a proper culture. well you dance in france but thank you. south korea s

can't really hope for a new round of sanctions working without the united states in the signals from the u.s. to get on board with new sanctions aren't very strong to say the least at the moment but don't notice the e.u. council president arriving here at the g. twenty summit at the beginning did say he expects a rollover of the already existing e.u. sanctions against russia. thank you the g. twenty summit is the first international diplomatic test for the saudi crown prince mohammed who we are and sell it we are going since the murder of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi in turkey back in october much of the world believes that the crown prince ordered that killing some leaders have distanced themselves from the prince namely and you're going to see that just a second turkish president erda was it did not go unnoticed today when the leaders gathered for a group photo or we're going to see that photo there we go i want you to look closely now the president's ever won and the saudi crown friends position themselves at opposite ends of the group the one you can see on the left the c

to the united states now where democrats and republicans are making their final appeals to voters as the midterm elections draw ever closer the poll on tuesday is widely seen as a referendum on the charm president say he has been crisscrossing the country to boost support for his party. president trump arise for the campaign's home strange and his official plea it's how he's managed to appear at two to three events per day he's been addressing his supporters in vast hangars his name though is not on the ballot he's hoping to win over undecided voters to the republicans by focusing on mass migration democrats are openly encouraging millions of illegal aliens to break our laws violate our sovereignty over run our borders and destroy our nation strong many ways we can. the president's message sounds simple enough but america's election analysts are having a tough time gauging the trump effect the congressional elections are complex the constituencies candidates and demographics differ greatly across the country and texas senator ted cruz is up against democratic hopeful bisa overwork on

brick mcphail from the united states started off as the band's roadie before being asked to join as a fully fledged member in two thousand and four. and fix what's alongst together gross together it's hard for those and i hope i can prove that i deserve it. until. eight german top ten studio albums two of which climbed to number one. took a tronic are intellectual rock stars even if they don't really seem like rockers. so it's i could i think that nowadays having a supposedly normal parents is much more subversive them wearing some sort of punk costume that any bank clock would wear out of us or what he does because not understood. it would be lost going to sleep we prefer to look like buying clocks backcross not because they said it's ok to go. recording the twenty twelve album even maybe borland or how we want to live the album marking the band's twentieth anniversary was recorded on vintage analog four track equipment and deals with the topic of aging but the band has no intentions of retiring all my music for sleet if you really love music list then you want to keep going because

i'm sara kelley welcome to the program we begin in the united states where a judge has temporarily blocked in the attempt by donald trump to deny asylum to people who enter the country illegally trump issued the proclamation earlier this month as a caravan of thousands of central american migrants made its way through mexico toward the u.s. border now a around three thousand migrants are waiting in the mexican city of tijuana to apply for asylum in the u.s. thousands more are still on the way w. went to find out how they're getting on. this family i had to request asylum. volunteers at the border crossing a helping them with the application which can take at least two months to process that's a long time to wait without work or shelter for radio his wife and four children the journey from guatemala already took a month. having to white here is what worries us. we can't stay outside for so long it's very cold. if two one his government gives us the chance to work they will stay and see how we can get into the us. the local government has assured migrants that they can work here. but some ex

states it essentially is still a free trade agreement between canada mexico and the united states maybe that is a sort of relief for people participating at the g twenty summit as it is a multilateral agreement and a commitment to free trade by those three countries but you have to put things in perspective and take a look at all the damage that the uncertainty during these years has actually caused when donald trump was essentially suggesting that it would end nafta at all and have no free trade agreement with its two neighboring countries companies stopped investing in companies could not plan companies fired people and that was definitely more damage perhaps than the good that this new deal brings in. our dog here think you will trump has one trade deal done there's an even larger one looming with china here's the president talking about his upcoming talks with she. will be meeting with the president she will do well but for the most part to morrow i would say would be upbeat maybe but in the meantime people are working our staff is working. with the people working with working very

it's a reminder of our top story the united nations the united states has announced that it will reimpose all of the sanctions against iran getting dropped because of the twenty fifteen nuclear deal a move ends on washington cooperation with the agreements and european signatures of contempt the decision. for to get you can always get the w. news on the go just download apps from google file for me apple store battle gives you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news you can also use it sends photos and videos. that's it you're up to date and more at the top of the hour have a good day. when . you can poison is coming out of the taps in the serbian province of vojvodina the drinking water is contaminated with dangerous levels of arsenic protests are ineffective the author already is are impassive and concerned residents are incredulous. taksin from the town. in sixty minutes on d. w. . the fast pace of life in the digital norm shift has the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information on the whe

trump describes the migrant caravan as a threat to the united states he says criminals and terrorists are mixed in with the six thousand migrants and the refugees are carrying diseases we have people coming into the country trying to cover and we're stopping a lot of them but we're taking people out of the country you wouldn't believe these people. these are people. these are adamant just. principled campaign promises to get tough under saddam seekers' he plans to send up to fifteen thousand u.s. troops to stop them as many as a country stationed in afghanistan and they have orders to shoot. saying he wants to abolish the guaranteed u.s. citizenship to children born in the united states of foreign parents hundreds of thousands of children born to illegal immigrants are made automatic citizens of the united states every year because of this crazy lunatic policy that we can then nationalism and scare mongering once again trumps going for the doctor with his populist rhetoric about politics of fear what. was the president's fear mongering. oh yes absolutely i mean it's kind of sad to see

it's see it does of us feel that they were going to ask for asylum in the united states because we ran away from our country. and we're afraid in our country. because. we don't have work there. but most of all and all we're afraid of the violence that's cindy and her sisters know that asking for asylum in the u.s. is one thing but that actually qualifying for and getting it is much harder but everybody has god has hope. hope or not others don't want to take their chances starting the legal asylum process is not an option for them. somebody i'll take the risk and jump the fence. for the last four days another hundred migrant has been sheltering in cheek want to francisco says he lost faith in the u.s. asylum process why. i don't want to ask for asylum because i heard that out of a thousand people that just about ten get asylum. for most of the migrants just on way over on their journey to their final destination the united states of america. this is did every news live from berlin don't forget you can always get more of these and other stories in our website dot com for now though for m

states that have no business with the united states but which have business with iran and also you know given that the impact of the u.s. in the financial world on the financial markets is so intense. german companies that continue to do business with iran risk risk to be thrown out of the financial markets completely. banks in the u.s. but also financial institutions here in europe might be saying no we won't do business with you as long as you stay in business with iran that's why it's so important that our governments not only the european union but also in that the national governments come up with hands on solutions and with the less you know lofty political talk and here then see what they do come up with conrad booze in there for us in frankfurt thank you. you've heard of the hyperloop now here's the first look at the tunnel that makes it possible tech entrepreneur it on moscow is behind the project has tweeted a video after apparently walking the length of a two mile long tunnel that's being dug up the testing next month members of the public will also get to try out the shuttle

so far is still doing pretty well and how much could a disorderly breaks it united states let's say in the long run. well first of all it really depends how much the united kingdom's economy will suffer and then the u.k. is not the biggest trading partner to the actually ranks on number as seven behind south korea was a total trade of a good one hundred billion dollars let's say breaks it is done that could also mean that the united states could negotiate a bilateral trade agreement but the bottom line is it really depends how much the u.k. economy will suffer down the line a financial correspondent yang's quarter on wall street yes thank you very much. briggs it isn't the only contentious issue that the european union is currently facing italy's budget dispute with the e.u. is growing more acute by the day as it has once again refused to cut down its proposed deficit spending something european union had insisted on in light of italy's already huge debt pile now worms facing possibly disciplinary measures from brussels that could involve billions in penalties as tensions between the e

well despite frosty relations between the united states and cuba one area of cooperation between the shia countries has always remained medical and scientific collaboration and now the u.s. and cuba teaming up to fight a common enemy cancer as they test the effectiveness of a revolutionary cuban treatment for lung cancer. some of hailed it as a miracle cure in the fight against lung cancer event or researches say the revolutionary technique involves the active immunology of a protein called e.g.f. that stimulates cell growth samples of abnormally developed e.g.f. from lung cancers mixed with agents that stimulate the immune system that helps the immune system to identify and target the proteins in the cancer. say i'm a mask and it's one more weapons in the fight against cancer and we can use it together with other weapons such as chemotherapy. the treatment which has been administered by monthly injections at this cuban research center since two thousand and eleven has already been approved in bosnia power of why peru malaysia and sri lanka around five thousand patients worldwide are