helping to banish the shackles of brussels as york might and of the alternative for germany leading up to born in the chaos of the financial crisis but who found success talking about migration equal marriage and islamic extremism unlike the others they have threatened a day exhibit a german exit from the e.u. if the bloc fails to change it. and we want to avoid damage we'll need to change of direction otherwise briggs's won't be the last exit. then there is viktor orban. hungriest proudly a liberal prime minister. has combats a reputation recently and have the praise of a kindred spirit like me a little bit controversial but that's ok that's ok you've done a good job and you've kept your country safe in his youth helped tear down the iron curtain now he shows off the fences here wrecked it on europe's borders he and salvini have formed a friendship of late seeing themselves as manning europe's front lines. if you will mr salvini says that we need a new europe and i support his concept i share his view i too think that we need a new chapter 6. but the success of the populist insurgency

and a large part of the alternative germany. on. that all adds up to a decisive change the. people who used to hold back now say it's time to strike that's the danger. and that's why we have to act decisively and make a clear statement that we want no hate crimes. germany guarantees freedom of religion but for some expressing that religion can be dangerous. you don't feel free you don't feel look then take fish because it belongs to your. way of life that it's not just a religious symbol it's also the symbol of a way of life. that's something david wants to be able to hand down to his own children. my kids it's hardly normal to wear it and to run around in it it's very hard to explain to a 3 year old that you have to cover it up because someone might run up and beat on him or harass him. that david would like to wear his skull cap all the time in public not just on the way into the synagogue. joining me now is felix klein the german government commission on anti semitism that klein thanks so much for joining us here at the doubly you recently warned jews in germany against w

to end my journey across germany i'm travelling back to the capital. where the german government is feeling the heat of climate change. between its love of cars a nuclear power phase out and the country's long goodbye to cofield energy gemini's struggling to meet climate goals. in recent weeks that very issue has been quite literally knocking on the government's front door. inspired by the swedish climate activists clear to two meg for the past four months hundreds and thousands of german school kids have been skipping school every friday demanding action against climate change university student louise annoyed power has become the face of the fridays for future movement in germany which is now backed by more than twenty six thousand scientists. we need our government to act now and i don't see that right now we keep burning fossil fuels knowing that they are just trying. and. disturbing our climate to an extent that. we are struggling we will be struggling to stay alive in the long term and species are dying every day. ones deemed a world champion in

we need regulations that make permanent residency and a permanent life in germany. will have to sleep want to move to that for germany to be really relieved of its lack of skilled work as the german government will now have to reach some kind of compromise but time flies and like for all of us age will always catch up with you one day. it's a boy now it's a boy with a name today britain's prince harry and meghan the duke and duchess of sussex revealed the name that they have given their baby boy here is the name archie harrison. windsor try saying that three times in a row the couple's first child was born on monday morning it's still not known exactly where he was born archie as both call him is somebody in line to the british throne he's queen elizabeth eight great grandchild you know the sovereign monarch and baby met today for the first time i see it right there archie also said today or said hello today to the world to take over for the first time. and he was in his dad's arms. so it's a modern family right there meghan and harry also took a few questions from

germany's most prominent citizen of our heritage works for one of germany's largest t.v. networks born here to iraq in physicians don't you hire is a national celebrity and was voted germany's journalist of the year in 2016. if underfund dar bought us but i'm a visa into much the ass the minute we got zones for our guns divided from the 5 different enough and present it and if the octomom ibrahim of india might be might mind image on the management of one in 5 don't know about with us that much as it climbed just voiced or about us my mind would have found that it was of course. there was a as a or your host gunderson us or what we had to him on the scope often by this as not really a mess about uncertain vaska would know i am a front owns up to him course on guns and kind of this community so should site did this community all my contacts. set if bynum's i deem it in focus been. able to successfully mention amir on and on the on line up has a one on and on my hotel room. i didn't so exclaimed f.i.o.s. don't you know i made headlines when she responded to racist hate mail

tax of germany is the strongest economy in the e.u. people might complain but it's not justified germany gets a lot back well john i was if you recall the simple fact alone that we're on the euro zone means there are no currency barriers to trading with various other countries as europe's number one export nation that's a major advantage. of it if for example the hamburg port also serves as a port for the czech republic we handle $500000.00 containers that are czech so we also benefit from the czech export economy and what the czech republic imports from china for example. that sounds impressive close to 25 percent of jobs in germany depends on exports in recent years the country's foreign trade balance has showed a record surpluses. so germany is an excellent economic shape but what about other countries that are less well off. i'm off to italy i'm going to explore the dark side of the e.u. along with the widely held idea that the e.u. is too weak. mediterranean no longer seems so a delay in the last 3 years and i asked him. aged 1000

also coming up germany's chancellor merkel visits the other side of the continent and pledges to support west africa and its fight against islamist terrorism the conflict and poverty there are the main drivers of migration to europe. deadly clashes in venezuela plunged the country deeper into political crisis security forces loyal to president of the widow break up crowds with tear gas and rubber bullets as opposition leader gone by those calls for a series of strikes to oust the president. plus first she was his bodyguard now she says queen thailand's can marry the deputy head of his personal security forces just days before his official cornish what do you want to do. i'm sumi so much kind of thank you for joining us the destructive force of cycle in kenya this starting to become clear a week after tore through most on beak the government has confirmed that the death toll has reached forty one but that number is expected to rise now many parts of mozambique are inaccessible with remote areas and small islands still waiting for aid supplies our correspondent adrienne krisha travel to eb

with the approval of the basic law constitution the federal republic of germany all of west germany was established in 1949. looking back on 70 years of german history and here we see kind of had no assigning the basic law. and when the loss of germany was still in ruins but no wanted to emphasize the importance of this historic moment. so he used the very grand gilded silverware from cologne town hall. off the start of. the establishment of west and east germany in 1949 sealed the division of the country. and became the provisional capital of west germany and the seat of its parliament. its 1st freely elected members sat on these chairs. and you all this tells us something about the 1st west german parliament. we got some of the original seats and created this display also the podium and lectern from which are no and others address the assembly element. we have some speeches about nuclear weapons which was a major issue back then. i look at some and also lighthearted and. even rowdy ones which show how parliamentarians sometimes let rip. important moments from east german history are a

we need regulations that make permanent residency and a permanent life in germany. will have to sleep. for germany to be really relieved of its lack of skilled work as the german government will now have to reach some kind of compromise but time flies like for all of us will always catch up with the one.

this is i think this is the day germany becomes one again it's an incredible feeling. to such a gripping historical footage a light showing compass is the entire facade. no with the lights in the background it was very special. does not like this spot on the banks or pushed right in the building of the rock star gets lovely as he shows ricky served well i thought it was really good really impressive and. it was amazing. a film about the history of democracy in germany is shown on some evenings in german with english subtitles the last showing is the motto business the day of jim and unity. and this is where we come full circle just a few meters down the road from the parliament you'll find a piece of bon in this tenderfoot speech on the permanent mission was the embassy of the federal republic and communist east berlin today it's a meeting point for fans of the rhineland way of life. it was founded by 2 men from bonn and 997 and quickly became a hangout for lens political elite. that was our look back at the history of the german federal republic from its birth and bon

germany's most prominent citizen of our heritage works for one of germany's largest t.v. networks born here to iraq in physicians don't you hire is a national celebrity and was voted germany's journalist of the year in 2016. if underfund dar bought us for to live eason 2 might be asked to meet me got zones for a bite in a friendly 5 different enough and present it and if the octomom ibrahim of india might be might my beamish on the management of one in 5 don't know about which does the how much as it climbed just voiced or about us my mind would often that it was of course. there was a as a or your host gunderson us or what we had to him on the scope often by those as not really a mess of items on certain vaska with no i mean if one owns it had to impose on guns and kind of this community should cite did this community all come to gets. i'm set if bynum's i deem it in focus been. mention a mere and i'm i'm up has a one on and on my hotel room. i didn't so exclaimed f.i.o.s. don't you made headlines when she responded to racist hate mail by correcting the german grammar in

to germany each year have an academic degree. the german labor market desperately needs more highly qualified employees. germany isn't europe of course other members are also worth checking out like poland the eastern european country is what you have guessed it popular among indian students but just like in many other parts of europe economic migrants aren't always welcome there with open arms even though their skills need it so where does that leave our indian students and their future prospects let's go to the polish capital warsaw and find out. the test patel delivers up to twenty meals a day to his customers he works for eats delivering takeout meals piece from india and has been in the polish capital warsaw for three years he came to the e.u. on a student visa. if you go anywhere. right now. you don't have any legalized. anything and where he's one of a number of indians who live in warsaw his friend tell is actually a pharmacist but he has to deliver takeout food as well his polish isn't good enough to work in a pharmacy.

to find out what's on people's minds germany is an aging society this year the country is predicted to have more over sixty year olds than under thirty year olds the country's population has aged dramatically over the past seventy years and it's a trend that's expected to continue this year the average age is forty six by twenty fifty it's set to climb to fifty on the latest stage of her tour around germany reports on the impact of a great population. on the next part of my journey i'm heading east in the state of terror in one spot a film east germany. once the center of germany's arms production since the fall of the war so has lived through a long three decades of decline and is shrinking it's a phenomenal rate since the mid ninety's has lost more than a third of its inhabitants falling to just thirty five thousand and disappearing youth is also. the unique title. it's now the oldest place in germany the average age is just over fifty years old that's almost four years above the national average. but an aging population has serious consequences smaller pensions a lack of care for

this is plowman in eastern germany and the office of the political party due to vague or 3rd path. they sell secondhand clothing here for germans only the party cast itself as being a party of the people the german people the party also shares information here on its program it wants to see the german borders shift back to where they were before the 2nd world war and cut right through the middle of poland they say german women should have more children and immigration should be stopped. my ideal germany is a place where politicians have the final say and they always have germans we support closing the borders and we believe this foreign infiltration cannot continue. again and again the 3rd path has marched through plow and most recently at the beginning of may there marches are reminiscent of hitler's 3rd reich the torches flags and drums. party has polarized the people of. torches to our uniforms it was creepy i find it a bit frightening. some of their ideas you can't. it's horrible that they've set up here and the people indulge them. whether groups are allowed to demonstrate her

networks there are pockets of germany where people would be happy just to have three g. what's most important here for these families is per se asia and making sure that they can follow with exactly signals and make a show that these signals are even available in the first place so that they can what more precisely and efficiently. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all the around the world welcome we begin the day with the biggest report to ever document how mother nature is being murdered by you. and me and everyone today the un released a one thousand page report on the human threat to bio diversity now the headline coming from that one million species are facing extinction because of the unsustainable way modern humans live it is a bleak picture painted by one hundred forty five scientists from fifty countries never before have humans been so successful at changing and consuming their environment and exploding global population with an insatiable appetite to consume resources the result today is a global rate of species extinction that is up to one hun

made in germany 30 minutes w. . entered the conflict zone. last known as venezuela's opposition a sense of just lose yet the size you get the military is a come over to their side my guess is the mood there in london is the most annoying one representative to the venezuelan opposition leader and is so thick you have presidents quote quite oh what happens next the conflicts of the stops the minutes on details of. an action packed life bookmarklet. anything's possible as long as our coffee and his friends can drink. this movie in kenya as dobbs refugee camp . his life story may have ground to a halt. 27 years ago but there's no holding back his dreams. thank you for watching. cinema the stars may 27th on t.w. . own game. u.s. president donald trump has stalked out of a meeting with democrats refusing to work together with them unless they drop all investigations an increasing number of opposition lawmakers say they want an impeachment inquiry over the aftermath of the russia probe. the pressure is mounting on british prime minister to resign ma

germany's. non-constitutional 17. there's no foraging for journey. around. on scene these basic tents. this is. restraint on the other news asia where hinder part of a long drawn out combative and even violent election campaign draws to a close. to the ultimate effect one in 6 people in this world. join me to try to do it as a reply to understand brain dead local. district. auditor bruno's asia. welcome to a new edition of eco africa the environment magazine co-produced by channel 7 vision in nigeria details being germany and crazy in south africa i'm now time we have to live fossett park in lagos nigeria hello to all our viewers again and hello to my colleague the in south africa a and t. and hello to everyone and these illegals are coming.

mobile networks many parts of germany don't even have access to three g. our correspondent visits the german countryside to find out what life is like in the networked dead zone. i'm sorry welcome to the program israel and hamas have reportedly agreed to a cease fire after a weekend of violence in gaza that claimed the lives on both sides house indian officials say that the agreement came into effect just a few hours ago now over the weekend at least one thousand palestinians and four israelis were killed in the most severe escalate. violence between israelis and palestinians says the twenty fourteen gaza war. that's a hospital in gaza palestinians mourn their dead. the the funerals were held for a pregnant woman and her fourteen month old niece both killed on saturday the girl's father blames israel. the children were playing and they were struck by a missile shot from an israeli drone. an israeli spokesman denied that the defense forces the i.d.f. were involved and said the palestinians themselves were responsible. for the unfortunate deaths of that woma

here there seems to be very very hostile germany is there so it's all needless to say that germany's more sensitive to criticism coming from jerusalem because germany still carries rightly so good feelings for the for the past but this does not mean that those attacks are legitimate the world has a right to criticize the israeli occupation because the israeli occupation is a clear violation of the international law and it is the duty of the world to stand against the end to his goals to fight it within israel and without outside israel to support them financially morally to suppose to really support all those fake groups individual who are fighting for ending the occupation. national thanks for company this morning don't forget plenty of stories for you to say and a website you can find that. if we ever need an anti-war movement it's obviously now trying this hyper aggressive foreign policy faces little resistance in the mainstream media in fact numerous liberal news outlets function as a cheering section for the president where is the moral outrage. in 24 to you know bloody revoluti

to end my journey across germany i'm traveling back to the capitol. where the german government is feeling the heat of climate change. between its love of cars and nuclear power phase out and the country's long goodbye to cofield energy gemini's struggling to meet climate goals. in recent weeks that very issue has been quite literally knocking on the government's front door. inspired by the swedish climate activists to to back for the past four months hundreds and thousands of german school kids have been skipping school every friday demanding action against climate change university student louise annoyed power has become the face of the fridays the future movement in germany which is now backed by more than twenty six thousand scientists. we need our government to act now and i don't see that right now we keep burning fossil fuels knowing that they are destroying. and. disturbing our climate to an extent that. we are struggling we will be struggling to stay alive in the long term and species are dying every day. once deemed a world champion in envir

care cow is a pharmacist and one of germany's most experienced divers. in 2016 she noticed a particular kind of waste in the baltic sea all trolling and fishing nets. a study revealed that thousands of nets are lost in the baltic every year. europe has to lay the foundation for plastic to be protected as far as possible by. 10 percent of the plastic trash in the seas consists of ghost nets. and when they degrade they release micro plastics and vast quantities plastic. every year care cowan or fellow divers set out from lithuania to bring up the ghost nets on a voluntary basis they finance their operations mostly out of their own pockets. once at the wreck the divers find no shortage of nets to marine animals their deadly traps. care cow on the other divers try to cut the net away with simple knives but make no headway. eventually they abandon the operation. some of these nets are decades old and aren't about to give up easily. they're made of all kinds of materials and they're all different ages. these are enormous and very very heavy. heavy from the lea

growing in germany would you say. well i would look at the results differently and say it's only fourteen percent of the population who say the has been this is very and is as it was was not an advantage to germany if you look at the other two it's the absolute majority as has a good attitude towards the european european union and when you continue to ask what's good for the european union you need to have three quarters of the germans who say the european union secures safety in europe and it's helps to keep personal and industrial doing in europe and especially in germany and one aspect of the poll that's really sort of future look and like to bring that up right now this is when it comes to cooperation between e.u. member countries and german said the following they were asked how big thought that you should develop in the future fifty two percent were in favor of deeper integration of a with petitions sixteen percent said no major changes needed twenty seven percent saying that they wanted more sovereignty for in

we saw in our report, banning a party in germany is a difficult and lengthy process. when you talk to authorities in saxony, for example, or other parts of germany, with this group has a presence, -- where this group has a presence, they say they will use all legal possibilities against neo-nazi demonstrations. they will discuss this issue with other authorities as well. banning such a party is extremely difficult and lengthy. authorities have faced a lot of criticism in recent times, for allowing these kinds of demonstrations. it is a controversial issue in germany. it is one i am sure will continue to be debated. to what extent can a party that has these kinds of rallies be allowed or should they be banned? brent: we have heard that parties on the left in this country claim there is a relationship between extremist groups and the far right afd party, germany's main opposition party. what do they say to that? thomas: they haven't shown a clear line when it comes not only to this party, but in general to those reported links between the afd and parties described as fa

you recently warned jews not to wear a keep in germany but anti-semitism is nothing unique to germany it exists in many countries in the us we've seen it were jewish life is much more prominent than in germany even in israel there's often tensions on arms violence between secular and religious jews why a specific warning for jews in germany. semitism in germany is always something very special because the holocaust was invented here and happened here and of course we have to take a very very close look at the situation and with the description of the reality i wanted to trigger an honest. discussion and like in normal life i think when you want to make a therapy you 1st have to analyze the situation this is what i did and i'm quite satisfied that the discussion is so broad now that we have to protect jewish life in germany together politics the state and society as well and it comes in the context of our crude stay which you are calling on all germans to wear a keep in solidarity with jews could stay which has origins in iran is to show support for the palestinian state it's inherentl

jews why a specific warning for jews in germany. semitism in germany is always something very special because the holocaust was invented here and happened here and of course we have to take a very very close look at the situation and with the description of the reality i wanted to trigger an honest. discussion and like in normal life i think when you want to make a therapy you 1st have to analyze the situation this is what i did and i am quite satisfied that the discussion is so broad knowledge if we have to protect jewish life in germany together politics the state and society as well and it comes in the context of all could stay which you are calling on all germans to wear a keep in solidarity with jews could stay which has origins in iran is just show support for the palestinian state it's inherently anti israel antis zionist would you also say it's anti-semitic absolutely i think it's absolutely unacceptable that night to 2000 in the year 2019 we hear enticing mythic anti jewish. slogans in particular in the city of lynn uncool

with the approval of the basic law constitution the federal republic of germany all west germany was established in 1949. looking back on 70 years of german history here we see kind of adenauer signing the basic law. when the lot of germany was still in ruins but no i wanted to emphasize the importance of this historic moment. so he used the very grand gilded silverware from cologne town hall. that. the establishment of west and east germany in 1949 sealed the division of the country. became the provisional capital of west germany and the seat of its parliament. its 1st freely elected members sat on these chairs. and you all this tells us something about the 1st west german parliament. we got some of the original seats and created this display also the podium and lectern from which are no and others address the assembly element. we have some speeches about nuclear weapons which was a major issue back then and. i look at some and also lighthearted and even rowdy ones which show how parliamentarians sometimes let it rip. important moments from east german history are also on display su

photos across germany have rightly expected of us. aren't lined up we heard her say they're essentially we've got the message we haven't performed well enough we haven't delivered but it's really a continuation of this trend that we've seen in german politics also across europe the splintering of the the middle the political middle absolutely just one fact since 1949 the 1st 2 places in every election on national level were reserved for the christian democrats with the variances to party and for the social democrats this is historic we are seeing the greens in 2nd place i cannot underline enough what kind of a massive tectonic shift that represents secondly here for and it could come qanbar she is not only the head of the christian democratic party she's the designated successor or you know the thought is that she would be the next chancellor but this historic record low for the c.d.u. has happened in the 1st election that she essentially has supervised as party leader meaning this is also quite problematic for her we are absolutely s

of germany. but in thought train 4700000000 euros in damages as a consequence of the 13th amendment claimants lost their production licenses for the criminal plant and for the and drums but the plant there was simply withdrawn. the dispute does not concern germany's right as such to face up to any rather this dispute concerns the manner in which germany has chosen to implement its face of decision and its failure to prop to protect claimants investments in particular concerns germany is saying or to pay any compensation i don't. know the heart and so most in this for protection treaties is to provide protection against expropriation. the difficulty however when we talk about indirect expropriation is to draw the line between expropriation on the one and legitimate governmental measures on the other. and there is no easy way to draw this line to make this distinction. so of course one could say that the protection that investors enjoy under the treaty is could influence how and what the state regu

being germany and quaint say in south africa. in lagos nigeria hello to all our viewers again and hello to my colleague in south africa hey andy and hello to everyone i'm zico to go vote coming to you from.

germany has been falling short of its own declared targets. angela merkel said germany will be joining the initiative. >> many expect her to send a strong signal. she admits germany has not met its goals. >> we have agreed d on quite a t and have set targets, but there is a gap for the first goal in 2020. >> back in 27 -- 2007, gerermany was ahead. she talked about global warming as a crucial issue. government leaders agreed to a 50% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by the year 2050, but in germany, things look a bit different. the goal to reduce by 40% will nonot be met. instead, her government decided to continue ususing call -- coa. a 2050 goal to reach google seo to is a no go, but she i is up o the idea stop >> how can we achieve thihis objecective by 2? the quesestion is not whether we can do it, but how we can do it. if we can find a reasonable answer t to this question, we cn join the initiative of the other member states. >> for many young people, it is simply not enough. many of those who take part were only toddlers when angela

because the freedom party has had very close ties to the alternative for germany party here in germany there's been a lot of consultation going back and forth and there are plenty of pictures out there showing the leaders of the f.t. together with the leaders of the freedom party which the other parties in germany over the past week have been very happy to send around so i think that there might be an effect there what the fact is beyond there it gets a little bit more difficult to predict because people like the tales of any in italy or marine le pen in france will say well that's austria that has nothing to do with us and you know what we'll see we'll see what effect it has but there is no doubt i think that what this video shows is what's at stake for. europe with this rise in populism in addition to a stake in terms of the freedom of the press quite explicitly in that sequence that we just listened to well absolutely and i think this is one of the main reasons that struck the it was vice chancellor in austria there. had to resign right away because people saw that this is just you

when franziska worked for the afd in germany, it was herjob to produce this content. the afd in germany, it was herjob to produce this contentlj the afd in germany, it was herjob to produce this content. i worked, for example, in press information and they say that's not strong enough, fix it a little bit. be creative. i would say, ok, that's not correct anymore. you will find the solution. so they know, do they, that they are lying to people? the politicians, yes. the members, not. that is the problem. everything the afd tells them is absolutely right. some of the information that afd has put out on social media channels, particularly when it comes to statistics relating to foreigners or migrants been proven to be incorrect. there was one which said that migrant rapes in bavaria had gone up 91% in a year. that was proven to be incorrect. rapes increased because of refugees. have you ever given out incorrect information to make a political point? ina information to make a political point? in a short space of time, the afd have changed the conversation around migration in germany and the

the correlation is almost impossible to prove but germany's ruling c.d.u. licking their wounds from the lashing voters gave them at the ballot box are looking for answers one explanation offered by the conservative party leader germany's free speech norms haven't kept up with how people especially younger people share and express ideas. the question when it comes to shaping public opinion what are the rules from the analogue realm and which rules should apply to the digital realm we'll tackle this discussion quite aggressively. the statement was quickly criticised as a threat to free speech even party allies push back against it. it's. we've been moaning for years that young people are gauged you know for the politics now when things get a bit shorter and we don't know how to react. in a follow up tweet or called it absurd to be accused of wanting to regulate speech what is clear her party which has governed germany under chance i got americal since 2005 has struggled with the social media platforms that have developed in that time it's a digital divide the

and here in germany are radical far right parties campaigning for the european elections which has marches evoking the thoughts of your critics warned in action by local authorities allowed the group to gain visibility. i brian thomas thanks so much for joining us president trump has signed an executive order declaring a national emergency giving his administration extensive powers to ban the activities of foreign telecoms white house says the measures not directed at any specific country or company but the move is widely seen as targeting the chinese telecom giant while way. the u.s. government has long viewed the chinese company as an espionage threat and has sought to keep while way from playing a major role on the u.s. telecommunications infrastructure market. this new move is likely to prevent it from supplying the equipment being used to set up cutting edge 5 g. networks donald trump's decision has come at a key moment in negotiations with the chinese government about future trade relations between the countries where having a little squabble with china because they've been treated v

people in germany are exposed to this air pollution on a daily basis. if you're exposed to this pollution from a longer period of time diseases well developed. together with other scientists your slowly filters calculated that seven million people worldwide die prematurely from air pollution every year in germany the figure is probably fifty thousand lifestyle diseases caused by obesity smoking and alcohol abuse remain the biggest health hazard but air pollution poses the greatest environmental threat to global health. i advise everyone to look out of an airplane window from down here you can see how dirty the air is but if you look down from our part you see it very clearly. mfi feminism when you realize that it's very sad your breathing in and out moment ten thousand times a day and it's clear that the air really needs to be clean if you want to live a healthy life is when its name to america is in for that it's possible that we're on the right track absolution has decreased slightly but we're still a long way from meeting clean at targets a lot more

but first here in germany an expert report on how germany has coped with the influx of refugees and migrants since two thousand and four fifteen is due out shortly a recent survey found that germans particularly in the east of the country are increasingly concerned about migration even though the number of people seeking asylum here is falling so how welcome are refugees in eastern germany and our next report we meet a pastor in the city of life six who is committed to helping asylum seekers and countering the spread of the in a phobia. pastor under his dorm at work in his life sick parish. oh that's right. twenty fifteen thousands of refugees arrived in my pick and ever since pastor dorn has been offering them support he helps them find apartments goes with them to official appointments and teaches them german but some criticize his engagement. they say things like you know taking care of the wrong people we should be focused why are you helping refugees you should be helping needy germans fast forbore to our. door and says all of his parishioners stand behind him the congregation has a get

germany's most prominent citizen of our heritage works for one of germany's largest t.v. networks more years to iraq and physicians don't you hire is a national celebrity and was voted germany's journalist of the year in 2016. if underfund dar bought us but i'm a visa into much the ass the minute we got zones for our guns divided from the 5 different enough and present it and if the octomom ibrahim of india might be might mind image or 100 minus one in 5 don't know about which does the much as it climbed just voiced or about us in a minute are from that it us of. them as a as a or your host gunderson us or what we had to him on the scope often by those as not really a mess of items on certain vaska with no i mean if one owns it had to impose on guns and kind of this community your home school should site did this community all my contacts. set if bynum's i deem it in focus been. able to successfully mention a mere on and on the on line up has a one on and i'm i'm a high toned. prafulla i didn't so exclaimed f.i.o.s. don't you made headlines when she responded to racist ha

as opposition leader plan why though calls for a series of strikes to oust the president we ask of germany and europe will continue to stand behind what those claims on power. france and germany join forces to mark to make their mark on the battery cells market for electric vehicles production is currently concentrated in the hands of just a few mainly asian companies. plus first she was his bodyguard now she says queen thailand's king marries the deputy head of his personal security forces just days before his official cornish. i'm sumi so muskaan that's good to have you with us. the destructive force of cycle in kenneth is starting to become clear a week after tore through mozambique the government has confirmed that the death toll has reached forty one but that number is expected to rise though many parts of mozambique are inaccessible with remote areas and small islands still waiting for aid supplies our correspondent adrienne creech traveled to ebo an island off the north of the country that was hit especially hard. we are onboard an aid flight headed towards the vacation island of. n

and then pay for germany's left posse thinks that he states and germany in particular do have good reasons not to recognise why those ambassadors. on foreign policy always recognize. but no individual person and now we see all the. the costs coming out of the situation because of why the one has no real power tool has the real power administer a law. and for pragmatic reasons. many still recall denies ing the doable embassy here and is dealing with with them and consulate story issues on the other hand the representative of wired or mr gates is recognized as a political representative of quiet all but not as an average at best or pragmatic issue with. foreign ministries cooperated with embassies across which else because you cannot deal with the real issue was with the president who has no power in the country. national we're back with moonies in a company. what holds us do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or something want to. have to go right to be close this is what the 43 of the more camp you could get. in

is germany fragile after all. all can be a pioneering force in carrying everyone with that while keeping in mind trained on its past. the heart of europe beats 400 kilometers east of paris in strasbourg on the border between france and germany. it's the heart of the old continent. and of the new one it's the official seat of the european parliament. but there are also other venues in the city that are talking politics. in a minute mock. protests against the president's reforms have been raging on the streets of france's big cities for months now. the neglected province against the rich capital's. the underprivileged against the elites. stanislaus not day an actor and the director of straw sports and national theatre decided to explore the social tensions on stage. in france there are no children of factory workers or of agricultural workers among the elite there's a kind of sticking together and i think there's a form of blindness it's also indicative of a more general problem in our western democracies. is all of

we should not forget to germany and france are not really. these already the main road the terminal in the center of europe the trains leaving. and this is very good the german economy you know better than i how well and how developed the economy we're going to round it in the last few years and they. say look in the north. by chinese. we are not the 1st of almost the last european country to try to gain something from the economic opportunity that's all there is no geopolitical implication and the 1st of a late in the game if anything and so we want to catch happen. what about the concessions china wants in return speaking better terms and conditions from beijing's than brussels say. no because. you have. more you'll the controversial. and after reading it you probably have noticed that there are no real demands on chinese side in fact has been. they have brought china closer to many of the european standards such as a reference to level playing fields of climate change and we have called. it indeed we. because we did it but i think we did a

countries came to germany for four main reasons. the number one reason they were seeking asylum fleeing war in terror for example. to they came to join family members who were already here. three they came to get a qualification. and for they were looking for work. and of course not all migrants or people with migrant backgrounds have the same chances on the labor market they have differing levels of education approximately thirteen percent never completed school and some thirty eight percent haven't finished any training. migrants tend to have fewer qualifications than germans and have greater difficulty finding work. in germany sixty seven percent of migrants are employed the employment rate among germans is much higher. but not enough. guild workers are moving to germany fewer than ten thousand people who move from non e.u. countries to germany each year have an academic degree. the german labor market desperately needs more highly qualified employees. germany isn't europe of course other members are also worth checking out like