good that. in 1905 at the end of world war 2 everyone in germany had to pull together. but then their solidarity was put to the test there were massive shortages of food and other essential supplies and hundreds of thousands of people strode on arriving from the eastern territories regions that had belonged to germany before it started the war. it was a mass exodus of millions of refugees and displaced persons came from east and west prussia pomerania so lazy or was or didn't land and even as far as the regions of but not and transylvania. in some over 12000000 people looking for a new home. put in place a good boy i was born and bred enjoying the war but it was after the war ended we had to leave. we didn't flee we were driven out of prison for that we were catholics and we ended up in the state of cheering and. there everyone else was protestant we spoke a high german dialect i felt out of place in so many ways that my childhood and adolescence i always felt like an outsider like a minority the others were different and i didn't belong that if you have a niece who does a male. germa

coming up doc film with a feature on germany's justice system and more news coming at the top of the hour and don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our web site at state of any talk on a record as thanks for watching. it's all happening cultural. tour links to news from africa the world your link to exceptional stories and discussions can no one will come to see their views on the coming program tonight from foreign agenda from the news of easy to our website d. deputed com smash africa join us on facebook w. i i discussed it on to say stonefly height unity justice and freedom of 3 words 3 pillars of our democracy. to democratic not all one for the rule of law with independent courts and an independent judiciary is indispensable for a democracy. citizens must also be able to assert their rights against the state not only against each other do it sits and couldn't. pick it up at all and that they are. in the us with us the law always has to be fought for it's never immutable or secured for all time. the rule of law protects us from despot

. you're watching news from berlin coming up next our documentary film justice in germany and of course you get all the latest news and information anytime you want on our website that's a t w dot com thanks for being with us. welcome to the put is the game here for d.w.i. . we have plenty to talk about to keep this country. totally have. let's have a look at so many of them believe look so you don't want. me . to w i. i i. i find this kind of on to say hi height unity justice and freedom 3 words 3 pillars of our democracy. to democratic not one for the rule of law with independent courts and an independent judiciary is indispensable for a democracy. citizens must also be able to assert their rights against the state not only against each other which sits and couldn't. keep everyone happy but if. investment. the law always has to be fought for it's never immutable or secured for all time. the rule of law protects us from despotism but only when everyone is allowed the same rights equally. germany is a constitutional state that is the crucial basis for peaceful coexistence the ger

but only when everyone is allowed the same rights equally. germany is a constitutional state that is the crucial basis for peaceful coexistence the german parliament the pundits talk passes the laws but that's not enough to avoid conflict often different rights are in direct competition with one another. the g 20 summit in hamburg july 2017 even in the run up it was clear that the demands posed by the various actors involved would clash the heads of state and government who are under fire for their recent policy decisions or sources fear that protests would escalate out of control not all the demonstrators were peaceful the police stepped in and both sides were heavy handed in their response parts of hamburg appear to be in civil war. who was in the right the police the protesters. as just and because it is it's a huge dilemma on the one hand there's this big event with state casts to require special protection and on the other hand you have the demonstrators some of them are peaceful some aren't they protect the nonviolent ones in the same time try to identify and isolate the violen

happened to never again that's a question many here in germany have been posing following last week's attack on a synagogue in holland anti-semitism is on the rise in a country that swore it would never return the attack occurred as 15 members of the synagogue were celebrating yom kippur war the heavily armed gunmen attempted to storm the doors but the locks held you then turned his weapons on to passers by and all the while streaming his actions on the internet where he had also announced his intentions he has since admitted a far right anti-semitic motive the central council of jews says serves a new type of extremism on the march hala terror attack how deadly is germany's far right. on. that's our topic on to the point and here are our guests to answer that question christopher works for the new york times in berlin he reported from hala and says as tragic as last week's synagogue attack was without germany's strict gun laws the day would have been much worse allan posner is a commentator for the daily he says the far right in germany is a long way from endorsing terror and as long

>> from june 26, 1948 to may 12, 1949, the soviet union blockaded west germany, preventing ship of food, heating fuel, and necessary goods. next, from the international spy museum, a program marking the 70th anniversary of the berlin airlift, the allied operation that used cargo planes to bypass the soviet blockade. two historians present an illustrated history of the crisis, and they are then joined onstage by a 92-year-old berlin airlift veteran, who was a c-54 flight engineer. >> i just got the thumbs up. good evening, everyone. thank you for coming out. i am the executive director of the international spy museum. i'm excited to introduce this wn of the cold war: looking back at the berlin blockade and airlift 70 years after the last american flight." we will commemorate the berlin airlift this evening. first, i want to recognize our cosponsors for this event, ar, and the allied museum in berlin, where our vice president, our very own exhibitions and programs vice president is on the advisory board. i would like to thank you for your support and coordination in organizing this e

return of. long range for check out. in the e.u. germany's role is boychuk is germany gives a lot of money to the e.u. people always count on germany because we're strong and they always ask for money of course. we are paymasters everywhere in the south you cannot refinance a lot is it true sure we pay a lot for the e.u. but what actually happens to the money where do those billions end up and what does germany get out of it. the e.u. promises equal living conditions in all member states does that make sense is it even peaceable. good wages for work well done perspectives for a better future. how do people live in the e.u. . is europe really growing together. we travel across europe from bulgaria a poor member state through dependable old germany. booming ireland. but we start in italy a country that conjures up beautiful images to cations. excellent cuisine. everywhere we go we see large signs saying built with e.u. subsidies for decades money from brussels has gone into construction here nevertheless italy is in a state of crisis the south is still one of europe's poorest regions.

next focusing on the hebrew unification in germany that's it for me sumi will be with you at the top of the next hour thanks for being with us. welcome to the butt is the game here for d.w.i. . we have plenty to talk about some. coverage. 3. little we have. let's have a look at some of them look so you don't want to. be w i. i. i 3 words i need trying to crash on friday night unity justice and freedom. what are these words mean for democracy. because in his talk we have different histories. that's what makes us so diverse but we need a basic level of cohesion a country needs to stand together despite all its differences if you've heard. and i mean come on we can only reach consensus and the same goes for the bundestag as well for me except the fact that different people have different interests and they have a right to pursue the investigation of supervision. i. what are the things that unite us. and who are we. there are stuck in berlin the political centerpiece of our state dedicated to the german people it's symbolic of 2 states having come together but for citizens to come togeth

for germany not with search not reading the line it's finishing off games giving underdogs a stone yah a glimmer of hope. you're watching data news live from berlin up next it up documentary about germany super rich thanks for watching. unity and justice and freedom the 1st words of the german national anthem and the 3 central values that form the foundation of this country have these values developed in post-war germany. artistic to live and to use principles there were certain laws . were germany starts october 21st on t.w. . germany's super rich no other european country has as many billionaires and while their fortunes are growing more and more germans are living under the poverty line set by the organization for economic co-operation and development the o.e.c.d. . the press frequently reports on the country's high income inequality and low social mobility but little is known about the super rich the truth see it sure money attracts success and success attracts money as i do believe that and i've experienced myself how you can suddenly connect with people previously out of reach fo

but 1st another story from here in germany about music you know nazi music because it turns out the far right music industry here is growing and concert organizers have all kinds of tricks for getting around germany's strict laws on hate speech but you can get public funding for their events by registering as political demonstrations there's a new documentary just out on german television about the neo nazi roxy and we've got this short look at it. the quiet town of tame out in eastern germany is home to just around 3000 people but 2 years ago tame became notorious as the location of one of the biggest nazi gathering since germany lost world war 2 a far right music festival with 6000 visitors. reason for some of us with these nazi rock events are a sort of who's who of organized neo nazi groups will he who identify with this ideology come together from all over germany. i'm sorry i didn't is a journalist who's been reporting on the far right music scene for years his research shows that neo nazi ism is not just about hate it's also big business escapes it's about commerce ideology a

country have these values developed and cost 440 years of the fire going to. target our germany start over 21st on t.w. . germany's super rich no other european country has as many billionaires and while their fortunes are growing more and more germans are living under the poverty line set by the organization for economic co-operation and development the o.e.c.d. . the press frequently reports on the country's high income inequality and low social mobility but little is known about the super rich the truth see that sure money attracts success and success attracts money but i do believe that i've experienced myself how you can suddenly connect with people previously out of reach for a kind of. germany's super wealthy how do they live and how do they see the country they live in. as the guy with tyson who got away. wealthy people in germany are talked about bothers me because it sensationalizing and sycophantic and in no way reflects what wealthy people have done and continue to do for this country for this long. but the only creates this impression of rich people being like scrooge mcd

at how postwar germany has fared on the 3 values touted in its national anthem unity justice and freedom that's up next after a short break thanks for watching. the famous naturalist and explorer. to celebrate alexander fung bods 250th birthday we remember going on a voyage of discovery. expedition voyage on t.w. . 3 words i need to try to push on friday night unity justice and freedom. what are these words mean for democracy. reason and his torch we have different histories. that's what makes us so diverse but we need a basic level of cohesion a country needs to stand together despite all its differences if you've heard. and i'm sure that we can only reach consensus and the same goes for the bundestag as well for me except the fact that different people have different interests and they have a right to pursue them in discussions of 2 police. what are the things that unite us. and who are we. that are stuck in berlin the political centerpiece of our state dedicated to the german people it's symbolic of 2 states having come together but for citizens to come together and speak as o

idea of freedom that east germany is one for each other by courageously standing up 30 years ago. she talked a lot about freedom but also about the responsibilities that one has which come with freedom and it seemed to me that a lot of for remarks were directed at eastern germans and the discontent she eluded to that is how this will be this will be read i'm sure there will be. part of the message was quite simply don't mow do your own bit freedom means taking your parts means committing to the democratic process and not simply moaning about some who are the bonus she didn't actually say they are the voters or they are no but many people will read it's a common accusation and one that has been humiliating difficult and traumatic for many people in eastern germany to have the finger pointed at them and saying they are a great fall on grateful for all to go on their way in the last 30 years in terms of financial transactions transfers and. she says there is a clear relationship between the citizen of the state based on freedom and that people should take responsibility and play their ow

this is deja vu news coming to you live from berlin germany celebrates reunification day before ceremonies are being held to mark the occasion. of the teeth it is a nation once divided between east and west a communist and democratic and now really amounted to as one mass is hasn't been an easy journey for look at who's come out ahead and who feels left behind. also on the program it says last often prime minister barak is trying to say it's a realistic compromise for gregg said brussels is reviewing it we look at rather this is a deal that will deliver and. make up stories that structured this is a fraudulent crime on the emergency people. president trying to lash out at the democrats as the impeachment program getting gathers pace she alleges a top democrat could have committed treason to give. her a very warm welcome to this special edition of news over the next 60 minutes we'll be bringing you live coverage of events commemorating the reunification of germany 29 years ago ago today of the official ceremonies this is taking place in the northern city of kiev in jail and. as a

of 1000 unama. they were colonial german army uniforms it's a dark chapter in history that germany prefers to forget. indymedia it's a history that burdens people to this day. in. the picturesque town of swap want namibia's atlantic coast. in front of the town hall stands the marine memorial which commemorates the german soldiers who brutally oppressed an uprising by the 100 people of namibia more than 100 years ago . and outreach says city councillor copy introduced a motion for the monuments removal. is a bit better germany that's my opinion it's better to. destroy it. does me. in my motion. to take it to the miss you so that we can put. forth for this going to get independence choice what we want. a group of activists recently splashed blood red paint on the memorial hero and now more people have gathered for a protest. the statue is a disgrace a monument to colonial and racial oppression. their way the german people were outraged. and that's their way that just. because they don't know what they did and still we're having the blood of their blood to. namibia's colonial past is

brent: this is "dw news," live from berlin. today in germany, the unfortunate truth the day after an attack outside the synagogue. >> yesterday's brutal crime has shamed our whole country. brent: germany's interior minister said yesterday's anti-semitic attack that left two people that confirms that the threat of far right extremist terrorism in the country is growing. also coming up -- just a day after his troops moved into northern syria, turkey's president erdogan has warned of the european union if you dare to criticize what we are doing in syria, i will open the gates and flood you with refugees. and this year's nobel prize in literature goes to a controversial austrian author for his exploration of the human experience, and a polish author wins last year's nobel prize for her work touching on the darker chapters of her country's past. and scoring a goal against conservatism. iranian women win access to the soccer stadium and are allowed to take their seats at a men's international for the first time in almost 40 years. brent: i'm brent goff. to our viewers on pbs in the unit

coming up next is a documentary about germany's colonial history in namibia and the scars that has left on the country i'll be back with more news at the top of the hour. welcome to the book is the game here for d.w.b. trip trying to talk about. this coverage. 3 more. us not only have cars let's have a look at so many of them probably look so you don't want to. get the w. . monument to namibia in southern africa bears these words to preserve the colony against the herero uprising with god for emperor and empire glory be to those who are loyal unto death. for 30 years german colonial rulers governed over the peoples of namibia the shadow of this foreign rule is long and the stories are on forgotten . did you ever hear the stories told by the elders of the village at the 5. stories about the battles of the all of them by the. cure owing stories from the war against squadron unison. being the odd 2 of the system was born for us. the art of resistance in the media march 2018 at the march of genocide in the millions recalled the slaughter that the german colonial troops carried out agai

in europe. they should be curious minds. do it yourself networkers. subscribing don't miss. germany maybe europe's industrial things are quite different in the digital space and terms of infrastructure the country is behind most of its european peers will look at how the government in industry plans to change that. and consider the lobster fisherman in the u.s. state of maine are suffering from props trade war canadian colleagues snap up market share. this is t.w. business i'm in berlin welcome to germany's digital infrastructure continues to lag behind other european countries today politicians and lobbyists will be discussing how they can go about improving its an industry summit here in berlin what's the current reality on the ground in europe's leading economy let's have a closer look well it's far from world class 1st coverage of high speed internet is still very patchy studies show that just 88 percent of households here even have access to the internet at speeds required for streaming video for example that's pretty bad for a country that prides itself and its technological p

there. what i want to do is tell you a story about what it was like to be in germany as a civilian during the first world war and in the years following. as part of that story, i will be discussing herbert hoover, some of things he did to alleviate suffering in germany, which remember, had been a big enemy of the allies of the u.s. one of the things i enjoyed so much doing the research is seeing his compassion for people that were very unpopular, and his ability to encourage others to also feel that compassion and save millions of lives. here's the book. i'm going to start by telling you about the british blockade. right when the war started, the british government started an interdiction of goods. blockade has a specific legal meaning. this blockade prevented many things from entering the country, including food and fertilizer. and since then, over the past century, scholars have discussed this. there are modern scholars who say the blockade had no impact whatsoever. other scholars argue it had a huge impact on germany. i started this book because i wanted to ask the question, wha

i am i. am. i am. this is the w. news live from burning germany's chancellor shows how solidarity at a vigil in a ballet an offer an anti-semitic attack on a synagogue in the eastern city of hama this is spectate near nazi gunmen shot 2 people dead and seriously wounded 2 others. also coming up turkey steps up its military offensive against kurdish militants in northeast syria troops are crossing the border as artillery and both planes pounded the region kurdish forces say turkish films have hit civilian areas and aid prison holding on u.s. funds. i am. a man and i am free glad you could join me germany is shock find anti semitic attack on a synagogue on the the holiest day of the jewish calendar year on kapoor the day of atonement the gunman shot a bystander and then turned his weapons on a nearby combat shop in the eastern city of hama killing 2 people and seriously wounding 2 others now chancellor angela merkel condemned the attack and showed solidarity with germany's jewish community by attending a vigil at a synagogue in berlin earlier her interior minister said it would be i

french capital also on the program germany celebrates reunification today chancellor merkel says the decades long process has been a success but there is still more to do. with the fact that many east germans have said they feel like. the chancellor is herself from east germany so could she have to bridge the divide . to british prime minister. is the last chance to get a deal it's now being debated by the way. welcome to the program paris mourns the words of the city's mayor. after police employee with a knife killed 4 police officers of the main police headquarters the public prosecutor has identified the victims as 3 man and woman started in an office and continued in other parts of the building before the assailant was fatally shot by a police officer french president emanuel prime minister and interior minister now . straight to pakistan where we join john the stack katherine filled out welcome katherine bring us up today. yes what we know in the last few minutes from any prosecution is that this civilian employee on the paris police is the man who they say is responsible for th

this is t.w. is live from but germany celebrates reunification day chancellor merkel says the process has remained a success but there is still more to do. the survey shows. unification in which people from eastern germany feel they are 2nd class citizens the chancellor is herself from east germany some. also on the program. and the government protests in the iraq threat to spiral out of control the 1st day of clashes claims more lives the government imposes curfews and an internet blackout. i don't start as you call kong allows police to use more force against protesters after teenage demonstrators were shot in the chest over the weekend pro-democracy activists fear of the crackdown could be in the offing. i'm phil welcome to the program. a germany is marking the anniversary of the country's re-unification 29 years ago east and west became one country after decades of hostile division during the cold war this is official commemoration ceremonies took place in the northern city of kill german chancellor angela merkel hailed the country's progress since reunification but said m

linden. linen bag is a household name in germany. he lives in hamburg's atlantico town and he's predated an entire museum dedicated to himself as well as a musical featuring his song. born in small town west germany in 1946 he had a domineering father and a mother and mother. brother ilish and twin sisters india and even brutal began playing in jazz bands as a teenager. he was 27 when he got his 1st major break with this band the panic are cast. with the 1973 album alice club of the under the authority of lynn and they have put rock music sun in german on the map revolutionary for that time. here knows. from the beginning the iron curtain was a frequent theme of his lyrics as hear in this love song. it's mostly. me. by the 1990 s. linden barracks career was in decline due in part to an alcohol problem but true to his motto no panic he staged a comeback in 2008. point guest musicians such as rapper young delay live that made the album stock feet spot his 1st to reach number one in the charts. since then the godfather of german rock has been touring tirelessly and selling out stad

economist of germany's. gems of commerce so if you are our resident john i watch a clip of coda here from w business that let's start with you capita g.d.p. in $49.00 was roughly $50.00 today it's $10000.00 per head it's impressive how how did that how well it was a combination of events basically some analysts were painted the way that it's was the communist party but it was more what the commies party didn't do than what it did do over the over the years you see the process of controls being relaxed and the controls are relaxed the economy has expanded when controls are reintroduce the economy has contracted and we've seen disasters like the great leap forward that you mentioned in the last 4 decades it's been a process of relaxing controls and introducing some reforms and now the question is after 70 years where these controls are going will they be reintroduced with a growing centralization and will the greatest story of social and economic transformation probably that we've ever seen keep continuing yeah. we still call that communism. i mean the but basically that it's just state backe

fled germany to britain the year of hitler's rise to power. for its mature self portraits reveal a painter confident in style who depicts himself playfully you're a leader. or in self marking. he sometimes uses a mirror placed the viewer level below his imperious figure. it's as though he's trying to. pitch himself against his developing technique and also in older age he was incredibly unsentimental he used to say that he wanted to paint himself to death and he has this extraordinary unflinching scrutiny on to his own aging flesh and seems to be really preoccupied in how to surrender this capture this and translate this into page. it's an extraordinary painting that on the one hand so this seems to suggest the frailty and the vulnerability in terms of his aging body but also his gesture his holding up his palette knife it's sort of quite victorious. body and his body of work unify the physical with the psychological that's what made him a master. incidentally lucian freud was the world's most expensive living artist at the beginning of this millennium and speaking of expensive art

the eastern part of germany and so far we know 2 people have been confirmed dead by police authorities and they have arrested one suspect but they police authorities are suspecting that's more a silence are currently at large and they're currently looking for these people they have want the citizens of khalid to stay indoors to not go out they call this a rampage situation and are currently continue to investigate so we're talking about multiple suspects and what 3 incidents 2 in holland and one in months been dishonest with her and talking about a 2 and stands that have been so far reconstructed 1st of all there was a shooting nearby a cynical in the old town part of there today is young kapoor one of the holiest days in the jewish calendar and subpoena were at prayer in that synagogue nobody in that instant synagogue has been injured but one person has been shot near that synagogue and then another incident occurred in holland there a cable so according to eyewitness reports this hasn't been confirmed by police authorities but according to eyewitness reports a mass person

deja vu news live from berlin facing up to an unfortunate truth germany's interior minister reacts to wednesday's deadly attack in holland. users because today's brutal crime has shamed i'll hold for 6 months. he confirms it was an anti-semitic attack and that the threat of rightwing terrorism in germany is very high also coming up. turkey's president out of washington threatens to send millions of refugees to the european union after it criticizes his off sense of against kurdish militants in northern syria meanwhile civilians begin to flee the invasion. and austrian author wins this year's nobel prize for literature and polish author trucks as made the 2018 laureate a year late. i'm sumi so much god it's good to have you with us we start here in germany where the country's interior minister hossein hoffa is warning that the threat of nationwide right-wing terrorism is very high now this comes after an anti-semitic attack killed. people in the eastern town of holland on wednesday police have brought the suspect a 27 year old german man to a federal courthouse the attack came on poor

philippines. starts october 24th. this is. from berlin tonight in germany facing up to an unfortunate truth on the day after an attack outside of a synagogue. uses yesterday's brutal crime. has shamed whole country with. germany's interior minister says yesterday's attack which left 2 people dead confirms that the threat of far right extremist terrorism in this country is growing also coming up. just a day after his troops moved into northern syria turkey's president has warned the european union if you dare to criticize what we're doing in syria i will open the gate and flood you with refugees. scoring a goal against conservatism iranian women with access to the soccer stadium and are allowed to take their seats at a men's international for the 1st time in almost 40 years. i'm good to have you with us we start tonight here in germany where the government is warning that the threat of nationwide right wing terrorism is now very high this comes after an anti-semitic attack killed 2 people in the eastern town of hala on wednesday the attack at the city's jewish community fel

top fines in germany's engineering sector a gathering here in berlin today marks the start of the german mechanical engineering summit bringing together designers manufacturers and decision makers chance langley merkel has also joined them she said hydrogen power was perhaps the most interesting energy prospect as german industry battles the challenges of him ability those gathered are discussing how to tackle future problems. this sheet metal for 2 machines is made by the b c w company in berlin it's sold to engineering companies that build machinery for car production. that puts this family owned business at the start of a long supply chain for the machinery industry but problems in the automotive sector are weighing on busy don't lose order volume. isn't going to a lot of questions where the in this calendar year in 29000 we've seen a significant decline in the volume of orders in all areas that are directly or indirectly related to automobile manufacturing. germany wide around 1200000 people are employed in the machinery industry considerably more than in the car industry many

of cars in germany injuring several people the suspect arrived in the country from syria in 2015 pleas for investigating his motives will bring you an update from the city also on the program to a human hughes's britain the from launching a stupid blame game falling call between the german chancellor i'm going to battle and you take prime minister boris johnson a source in london says chancellor merkel told mr johnson his plan to meet the e.u. was overwhelmingly unlikely but did she believe the 2nd. analyst has a story. i mean nobel prize for physics has announced a trio of space research just wins for their contributions to be understanding of how our universe evolved into its place if. i'm still gail welcome to the program police in germany are investigating after a man hijacked a truck and crashed it into a line of cars injuring 9 people the incident happened overnight in the western town of limburg the driver was quickly detained by police and identified as a syrian national who's been resident in germany since 2015 his motive hasn't been established. this is the track that d

you know. this is deja vu news live from berlin germany's foreign minister calls for a lasting cease fire in northern syria heiko mass is in ankara for talks with his turkish counterpart there dismissed as unrealistic and now the german proposal for an international security zone in the region also coming out. germany's foreign minister calls for a lasting cease fire in northern syria. and british police to file manslaughter charges against the driver of the truck that was found carrying the bodies of 39 people investigators now saying thanks don't know where the victims came from and are asking members of the u.k.'s vietnamese community for help. i'm rebecca it has welcome to the program germany's foreign minister heiko mosque has called for a lasting cease fire in northern syria after talks in ankara and his turkish counterpart have a scholer come commented on proposals to limit the conflict on syria's border. to greeting appeared friendly enough but the tensions were evident even before german foreign minister heikal mass arrived in ankara his turkish counterpart had respond

is tell you a story about what it was like to be in germany as a civilian during the first world war and the years following. as part of that story, i'll be disgusting herbert hoover and some of the things he did to alleviate the suffrage in germany which had been a big enemy and ally of the united states. for me, one of the things i enjoyed so much of my research is seeing his compassion for people that were very unpopular and were ready to encourage others to feel that same compassion and safe ability in life. here's the book i'm, going to start by telling you about something about the british blockade. right when the war started the british government started the introduction of goods and they have a strict legal meaning but this blockade and in many things between that included food and also fertilizer. since then, over the past century the scholars have discussed this and they say a blockade had no impact whatsoever and other scholars who argue that it had a huge impact on germany and what i did was wanted to ask a question about what was the administration like in germany a

repression by by turkey so you say you should stop this action do you expect to germany to do anything more than talk. i think from my point of view of this is also a reason to call the ambassadors of the nato in brussels though that the turkish government can explain why and how they see that in line with international law this operation cells of the turkish border this could be in line with international law in case that they want only to defend turkey. against terrorism coming out of the region and the government of syria has not a control over that region but as it looks now it's more than that and that would be also against international law and i think nato partners to ask that question to the turkish government immediately ok what else is so germany as part of nato should join that effort to talk it out what should germany be doing as a as a sovereign country about this conflict. we also use communication contacts to the turkish government to german minister was there some days ago we have this cooperation between european union and turkey concerned if you choose the european un

plunging nato into crisis zone does this call for more than diplomacy from germany from the e.u. martin we are talking to germany's defense minister and i could come. on let's start with the big questions syria minister what will you say to your nato colleagues when you meet with them later this week with and bust their heads and been then czar. to its own inspiron that i will tell them that the situation in northern syria directly concerns the security interests of europe and the security interests of germany wouldn't buy this if its interests and that the truth this is a situation where the fight against isis terrorism must be continued resolutely continued consequent we're currently experiencing a humanitarian disaster with hundreds of thousands of people fleeing injured or dead. or. europe especially the europeans in nato are now being called upon to propose how the situation in northern syria can be shaped and pacified in the long term in some. the way that it suits the region but also that we need a good solution regarding our relationship with our nato partners turkey to in school n

this is the w.'s line from the germany celebrates reunification day. as a process has been a success but there is still more to do. surveys showing to 29 years since the unification immaturity of people from eastern germany feel they are 2nd class citizens. from east germany so could she do more to bridge the gap also on the program the knife wielding police employee kills 4 people inside paris police headquarters before being shot dead by police we'll bring you an update from the french cops. go sources in hong kong are police there to use more force against protesters after a teenage demonstration was shot in the chest over the weekend pro-democracy activists fear a violent crackdown on that movement could be in the offing. i'm welcome to the program. germany is rocking out a version of the country's reunification 29 years ago east and west became one country after decades of hostile divisions during the cold war this year's official commemoration ceremonies took place in the northern city of kill german chancellor i'm going to machall hailed the country's progress since re

you. this is developing news live from berlin germany's foreign minister calls for a lasting cease fire in northern syria must hold talks seem turkey with his counterpart there but ankara dismisses the german proposal for an international security zone in the region calling it unrealistic also coming up british oath or his final manslaughter charges against the driver of a truck found carrying the bodies of 39 people investigators now say they don't want to know where the victims can from and they're asking vietnam to help. plus convicted spy in the rebooting their returns home to russia after serving time in a u.s. prison filled being and not registered anxious russia says she's innocent and she's cold good treatment in america's torture. great thanks for joining me germany's foreign minister has called for a lasting cease fire in northern syria and says turkey's troops should not be permanently deployed across the board of a mosque held the talks in ankara as tensions grow over turkey's military campaign in the region ankara has rejected a german proposal for a sort of cold saif