in germany intellectual property is protected by the german patent office in munich but patents in germany aren't worth much in china they have to be registered there and the requirements are different in germany inventions must truly be new in china it's often enough for the goods to simply be new to the market that leaves room to patent blatant rip offs is that also part of the chinese strategy attorney usually involving combat's counterfeiters on behalf of german companies which takes a lot of time and energy. and he knows china you have to submit a lot of paperwork before a judge will even look at the need to develop a very broad strategy. so than in any other crowd because you never know which emanuel forages the deal with intellectual property rights in china will be responsible for your kindness or which of the property rights will ultimately help you win that case it varies from the plagiarism and. if a case does go to court it's still not easy for wagner and his client chinese companies generally when blocking or has the impression the state is interested in supporting its own pat

this is a big problem inside germany. melinda: i want to talk about what affects the change in climate has. we have a short film. in recent years, berlin has seen a rebirth of jewish life but could this increasingly be perceived as a less than welcoming place? we can listen now to the voices children.michalski's [ video clip ] highway thought it was better to say i was not jewish. -- i always thought it was better to say i was not jewish. i hardly told anyone. not at university either. >> i do not keep quiet about it. to me, that would feel like something i should be ashamed about. even though it is not the same for you. it is not a secret. i am j jewish. if people do not like it, that is their problem. has the mobbing experience that your son went through changed children's attitude? if you look toward the young israelis who in the past years have been coming to berlin with great alacrity, would you say to those thinking about coming, better stay away? mr. michalski: i would not say better stay away better brace yourself

"living in fear: how anti-semitic is germany?" that is our topic this week on are oura" and here guests. we welcome kristen helberg. she is a freelance journalist who recently wrote a book about syrian refugees in germany. she says germany needs a more inclusive memorial culture and more backbone in the fight against all forms of marginalization. and we are very pleased to have alan posener on the show once again. he is a commentator for "die welt" and he says jews held responsible for every real or imagined injustice perpetrated by israel. and finally, we are happy to welcome wenzel michalski. he is the director of human rights watch. he has experienced the problem we are talking about firsthand. he says this is increasingly normalized and the state is responding to slowly. suffered theon who abuse that i referred to at the opening of the show. would you tell us a little bit about what happened there? mr. michalski: he was new at this cool. at the end of the first week, the teacher asked what kind of world religions do you guys k

germany is a strong country. that we have achieved so much we can do this and if something him to resign we must overcome it. going where it's uncomfortable global news that matters w made for mines. some people find it amusing the hordes of chinese out conquering germany with their cameras. but some of these visitors have their eye on very specific things technology and machines made in germany and they're not here for the perfect souvenir snapshot china has come to shop and it's buying up dozens of german companies. to be my son most of our acquisitions are associated with strategic interests going to the turkish interest that china wants to shake its image as a producer of cheap goods and become a leader in global markets in just one year it invested more than ten billion euros in germany. from i'm just going to invest in germany in the us it's a win win situation as i know when. when when what about job security. is life the initial reaction is shock. some experts fear for the domestic economy to see this in.

it's the day after germany's federal elections the far right a.f.d. party will send more the ninety delegates to the bundestag the german parliament. after the results were released immediately posted an article on the n.g.o.s social media platforms denouncing the politics of hate what does he think about the election results. if in this media this i find it disgusting to be forced to watch child politicians who are openly hostile to jews for more whole families and a phobic and racist have been voted in the parliament in such large numbers of its parliament to be avoidance and. human rights watch wants to make sure that the topic of anti semitism is taken more seriously by the next german government. patrick ziegler is director of the and frank center in berlin he is also one of the authors of a report on anti semitism submitted by a commission of experts to the german parliament in march twenty seventeen i think the difference. is face an example start thinking but again before this big the german government is still lacking an overall strategy that

in germany intellectual property is protected by the german patent office in munich but patents in germany aren't worth much in china they have to be registered there and the requirements are different in germany inventions must truly be new in china it's often enough for the goods to simply be new to the market that leaves room. is that also part of the chinese strategy attorney usually involved counterfeiters on behalf of german companies which takes a lot of time and energy. and china you have to submit a lot of paperwork before a judge will even. need to develop a very broad strategy. in any other kind of. property rights in china be responsible for your kind. of the property rights will ultimately help you win that case. if a case does go to court it's still not easy for his client chinese companies generally when. the impression the state is interested in supporting its own patents. china launched a major initiative a few years ago they wanted to see millions of peyton's filed within a few unfortunately the innovations. on the standards here differ from those in europe but chinese co

base germany has changed germany is an immigration country it's supposed to be an integration country so we have to talk in schools in a different way about the holocaust and shouldn't be just a chapter in the history class but it should be connected with what happened in the middle east after that's what at that time was going on there how did people all regimes position themselves to this what was the outcome of this holocaust in europe concerning palestinians and their being you know. fourteen and being pulled out of expelled from their country so by by connecting this with other countries to make it more international the way of talking about it we keep it as one important pillar for german identity events and what do you think needs to happen the former head of the central council of jews in germany has called for the federal government to create a new authority that would monitor and defend against the rise of anti-semitism as we said there have been calls for mandatory visits to concentration camps what steps do you think need to be taken now here in germany i think the fact th

base germany has changed germany is an immigration country it's supposed to be an integration country so we have to talk in schools in a different way about the holocaust it shouldn't be just a chapter in the history class but it should be connected with what happened in the middle east after that's what at that time was going on there how did people or regimes position themselves to this what was the outcome of this holocaust in europe concerning palestinians and their being you know. fourteen and being pulled out of expelled from their country so by by connecting this with other countries to make it more international the way of talking about it we keep it as one important pillar for german identity. what do you think needs to happen the former head of the central council of jews in germany has called for the federal government to create a new authority that would monitor and defend against the rise of anti-semitism as we said there have been calls for mandatory visits to concentration camps what steps do you think need to be taken now here in germany i think the fact that we will h

in germany. more and more journalists in turkey are being jailed more people are being put on trial and we will continue to write about my son to speak out to people in our homeland because so many there cannot. on the evening of the referendum i did one appeared on the balcony of his palace and he looked more worried than we did on april sixteenth nearly half the voters said no to giving him more power despite the crackdown on his opponents and all the manipulation. of that point we started to smile. does john consider the referendum result a victory for the opposition i feel victorious really yeah i mean. at least we saw that the people is behind us i mean we are together with them. which is such. the results was indeed close but the opposition still lost. many turks in germany celebrated the result. president add one won by a wider margin here than he did in turkey. i did some research on the german results only half of the turkish voters registered in germany took part in the referendum but f

well a strong economy like germany is should be adding jobs in many sectors and that's what's germany is doing and quite naturally the biggest gains are in parts of the service sector those which are what economists call labor intensive that is where you actually need a lot of people to do the tasks that is for instance in health care which can't be automated that much that's a nurse thing care that's in a few other sectors like that but even industry jobs growth is pretty good now at the same time companies continue to complain that there is a shortage of skilled workers how does that fit in with the growing job numbers what this means is germany could be creating even more drop that it's currently doing if there were more people around a good deal of the jobs growth that germany is seeing is coming from people staying long go on the job from women entering the workforce in even greater numbers than before and to some extent of course from migrants mostly those from other european countries who have come over recent years and how can this issue of the shortage of skilled workers be a

it's the day after germany's federal elections the far right a.f.d. party will send more than the ninety delegates to the bundestag the german parliament. and after the results were released immediately posted an article on the n.g.o.s social media platforms denouncing the politics of hate what does he think about the election results. if in this media this i find it disgusting to be forced to watch while politicians who are openly hostile to jews from more openly xenophobia can racist have been voted in the parliament in such large numbers of its parliament to be avoidance and. human rights watch wants to make sure that the topic of anti semitism is taken more seriously by the next german government. patrick ziegler is director of the and frank center in berlin he is also one of the authors of a report on anti semitism submitted by a commission of experts to the german parliament in march twenty seven thousand i think the front. is face an example stop thinking there but a good will or does big the german government is still lacking an overall strate

nothing will shake germany because weimar introduced a constitution that gave germany powers, actual powers. he was quite stern. he forced his own party, the social democrats, that into these talks with angela merkel after the social democrats had on election night ruled it out. nothing will shake democracy of germany. i think it is a lot overblown. the country is very complacent. that is the risk. the grand collision would make it worse. the country is currently running fantastically well with unbelievably low unemployment and surpluses and gifts to be dealt out everywhere. that shows you why the ordinary german citizen isn't very concerned. there is not an economic crisis but a political crisis underneath. i happen to think that in the medium run in the long run, this grand coalition, which would be the first in postwar history and the third under angela merkel would make the political crises worse in the long run. anchor: we will talk about that in a moment. pascale, the sense is to pick up on the basic economic data with impressive growth and record levels of employment. the coun

base germany has changed germany is an immigration country it's supposed to be an integration country so we have to talk in schools in a different way about the holocaust it shouldn't be just a chapter in the history class but it should be connected with what happened in the middle east after that's what at that time was going on there how did people all regimes position themselves to this what was the outcome of this holocaust in europe concerning palestinians and their being you know. fourteen and being pulled out of expelled from their country so by by connecting this with other countries to make it more international the way of talking about it we keep it as one important pillar for german identity in some shots what do you think needs to happen the former head of the central council of jews in germany has called for the federal government to create a new authority that would monitor and defend against the rise of anti-semitism as we said there have been calls for mandatory visits to concentration camps what steps do you think need to be taken now here in germany i think the fact

in germany. more and more journalists in turkey are being jailed more people are being put on trial and we will continue to write about being sent to speak out to people in our homeland because so many there cannot. on the evening of the referendum i did one appeared on the balcony of his palace and he looked more worried than we did and i probably sixteenth nearly half the voters said no to giving him more power despite the crackdown on his opponents and all the manipulation. of that point we started to smile. does john consider the referendum result a victory for the opposition i feel victorious really yeah i mean. at least we saw that the people is behind us i mean we got together with them. and which is. the result was indeed close but the opposition still lost. many church in germany celebrated the result. president add one won by a wider margin here than he did in turkey. i did some research on the german results only half of the turkish voters registered in germany took part in the referen

it is a promise from germany to mexico that if war begins be between germany and the u.s., and mexico invades from the south, they can have arizona, new mexico, and texas back. the telegram says, we want you to talk to japan about getting in on this as well. it is written evidence of this visual threat. now, the zimmerman telegram, many americans read as a declaration of war. the governor of new york, the governor of massachusetts, both call out their state militias. they consider it an act of war. theodore roosevelt considered it an act of four. -- an act of war. mary roberts rinehart considered it an act of war. wilson waited for the overt act. we know what germany had said, but we do not think they are actually going to do it. we are going to wait until they do something. there is a famous incident of an american journalist lloyd givens who was on the laconia, he is sitting in a row boat waiting to be rescued when a british passenger on it rose up in another rowboat and screams at him, is this your bloody overt act or not? gibbons turns to the british, and says, i don't know. i don

why did i choose germany in fact it was germany. that chose me while i was in prison i wrote a book and it was later published in germany and the weekly german paper did cite hired me to write a column writers associations offered me fellowships i want to warn summers invited to speak to distinguished audiences about the situation in turkey. in the one nine hundred thirty s. and korea welcomed german jewish intellectuals who had fled but nonces now ballin can return the favor. since the nine hundred sixty s. large numbers of types of emigrated to germany the majority of them now support and one. like me many people in germany are concerned about the way the turkish government has cracked down on its opponents. for example denice u j turkey correspondent for the newspaper to events has been held without charge in jail for months. i notice that john is still a little nervous here in germany. he hesitates when i ask him why he doesn't use taxi cabs after many discussions with the drivers i decided to take or taxis and. driving is bette

this also had consequences here in germany. for example, people running restaurants were being pressured into purchasing inferior or overpriced products so that there was no real competition. >> wiretaps revealed that the gang was blackmailing the owners of pizzerias and ice cream parlors in germany, as well as laundering money from illegal business dealings. for those arrested, the game is now up. they will be extradited to italy for prosecution. brent: i am joined by giulia noberti. it is good to have you on the show. should we be shocked that the mafia has reached into central germany as we saw? guilia: i would say that that is not a surprise for people who are following the activities over the decades. they started many, many years ago. it followed the path of italian migration of guest workers. 10 years ago, for example, six people were shot in front of a pizzeria. so now, we are surprised again. brent: but we are talking about organized crime that is flourishing in germany. you say that this is not happen overnight, and t

nothing will shake germany because weimar introduced a constitution that gave germany powers, actual powers. he was quite stern. he forced his own party, the social democrats, that into these talks with angela merkel after the social democrats had on election night ruled it out. nothing will shake democracy of germany. i think it is a lot overblown. the country is very complacent. that is the risk. the grand collision would make it worse. the country is currently running fantastically well with unbelievably low unemployment and surpluses and gifts to be dealt out everywhere. that shows you why the ordinary german citizen isn't very concerned. there is not an economic crisis but a political crisis underneath. i happen to think that in the medium run in the long run, this grand coalition, which would be the first in postwar history and the third under angela merkel would make the political crises worse in the long run. anchoror: we will talk aboutut t in a moment. pascale, the sense is to pick up on the basic economic data with impressive growth and record levels of employment. the cou

germany because of lyme are introduced a constitution that gives the president of germany funk. in this case powers actual powers only in this scenario and he was quite stern in effect he forced his own party the social democrats back into these talks with angela merkel after the social democrats had on election night ruled it out so the nothing will shake democracy of germany and i think it's it's a lot of it is overblown as you can tell the country is very complacent that is the risk in the grand coalition would make it worse but the country is currently running fantastically well with low unemployment and surpluses and gifts to be doled out dealt out everywhere that shows you the ordinary german citizen isn't very concerned there is a not an economic crisis as you said but a political crisis underneath i happen to think that in the medium and long run this grand coalition which would be the fourth in post-war history and the third under angle on merkel would actually make the political crises crisis worse in the long run ok we'll talk about that in just a moment but of the se

it's the day after germany's federal elections the far right a.f.d. party will send more the ninety delegates to the bundestag the german parliament. after the results were released because he immediately posted an article on the n.g.o.s social media platforms denouncing the politics of hate what does he think about the election results. if in this leader this find it disgusting to be forced to watch child politicians or openly hostile to jews for more whole families and a phobic and racist have been voted in the parliament in such large numbers of its parliament could be had for ins and. human rights watch wants to make sure that the topic of anti semitism is taken more seriously by the next german government. patrick ziegler is director of the and frank center in berlin he is also one of the authors of a report on anti semitism submitted by a commission of experts to the german parliament in march twenty seventeen i think . it's fate's an example to stop thinking that a good will or does a big german government is still lacking an overall strategy a

the right leaning alternative for germany or poetry has proposed a very fine the age of coming to the country an idea that's been roundly condemned but all of the parties in the bundestag be to all of the reports. well if alternative for germany thought that getting into parliament was going to be the hard part they've certainly been brought down to earth with a bump over the last couple of days as parliaments reconvened here for the twenty eight hundred section in berlin the f.d.a. put forward changes they wanted to see two laws relating to asylum and refugee status here particularly when it came to the ages of those claiming refugee status in germany now the alternative for germany say that between thirty and eighty percent of those that have applied in the past haven't been at the age they said they were this was turned upon by the other parties within the body of the star every single one of them to a man saying that the alternative for germany was wrong in doing this and in fact when the proposals were put forward they were greeted by moves in the chamber. to do do making no bone

football made in germany. hello and welcome to today coming up. at those extended stay imagining a world without snow. justice of insights new research into like me. someone.

that were similar scenes at train stations across the netherlands and germany. ties into the passengers were stranded as rail traffic was suspended. it took some by surprise. and most of i was on my way to university obligated to deadline for handing in some work fifteen minutes ago but if you move my professor and i think she'll forgive me for. an understanding of my local train station when i saw a huge branch falling off a tree so i knew or didn't look good and have boosted his is that the good news i'm not blow dried my hair that was a waste of time. a long wait for many but on the dutch coast these hardy souls that embrace the wild weather. elsewhere less fun more frustration. that's the hard work is only just beginning for those involved in the cleanup it's set to be a mammoth task. here in germany the main well company has resumed service on some long distance routes but there is cancellations meant an unexpected night away from home for many travelers berlin's central station late on a sleeper train with a difference it wasn't going anywhere instead the

in germany intellectual property is protected by the german patent office in munich but patents in germany aren't worth much in china they have to be registered there and the requirements are different in germany inventions must truly be new in china it's often enough for the goods to simply be new to the market that leaves room to patent blatant. is that also part of the chinese strategy attorney usually involves counterfeiters on behalf of german companies which takes a lot of time and energy. and china you have to submit a lot of paperwork before a. very broad strategy. any other. property rights in china are responsible for your kind. of the property rights will ultimately help you win that case. does go to court. and his client chinese companies generally win. the impression the state is interested in supporting its own patents. china launched a major initiative a few years ago they wanted to see millions of peyton's filed within a few unfortunately the innovations. on the standards here differ from those in europe and the chinese companies sometimes with tax advantages. and then pars

that were similar scenes at train stations across the netherlands and germany. thousands of passengers were stranded as rail traffic was suspended. it took some by surprise. i was on my way to university robert i had a deadline for handing in some work fifteen minutes ago but if you met my professor and i think she'll forgive me for. standing in my local train station when i saw a huge branch falling off a tree so i knew or didn't. and i have listed just as it missed. and i blow dried my hair that was a waste of time. a long wait for many but on the dutch coast these hearty souls that embrace the wild weather. elsewhere less fun more frustration. and the hard work is only just beginning for those involved in the cleanup it's set to be a mammoth task. as we just heard or here in germany all long distance train services were cancelled and that meant an unexpected night away from home for many travelers of berlin central station they helped bahnhof late on a sleeper train with a difference that wasn't going anywhere instead the carriages doubled up as a temporary h

meet the germans new and surprising aspects of license culture in germany. u.s. american keep losing takes a look at germany it is increasing at their traditions every day lives and language eleven.

about a new dynamic for germany not only a new beginning for europe but for germany as well that's very obvious that mr. cd you will work toward these goals and make sure that we negotiate swiftly. i think the people expect us to found a government quickly so i'm both optimistic and very determined that we achieve results and i think it's possible in the brief time window. does this all in and for place was a bomb site is annoying almost for the new government must give germany packets proper role the one we should play is the strongest economy in the european union operation when you will not structurally stark's that europe needs a strongly pro european germany to meet the challenges coming from china and the us . i say this on a day when we are expecting to hear from the u.s. president in davos that america is moving in a different direction so strongly pro european germany can only happen with the social democratic participation in the government and should organise at home to make germany fairer and more modern under the international level to make it once again a leading power in

is germany breathing a collective sigh of relief. well if it is germany also needs to know that there's still quite a lot of time ahead if really you go listen government come be called out because. right now what we have seen is only the end of the talks in front of the talks and now the party buddies have to decide which is already taking place the social democrats held in holding their party board meeting right now behind the doors here behind me on the same counts for the christian democrats a fungal americal who will also be sitting at their party headquarters now and discussing the agreement that has been reached between the social democrats on the conservative block of. this already is not the end because after all afterwards the . social democrats are going to take the decision to a party conference sunday in a week from now and this is going to prove the most complicated part of it now let's first talk about what they agreed on broadly telcel a bit more about that. well they have agreed on a. bit of the paper they have agree

the uk lobbies germany for help. plus: he was once hailed as india's richard branson, with an airline, a drinks empire, and a formula 1 team to his name. now, vijay mallya is fighting extradition from the uk over fraud allegations. we will get the latest from our team in mumbai. and on the markets, shares from sydney to shanghai are on the retreat after a stellar start to 2018. we start with brexit, and the future of britain's huge financial industry once it leaves the eu next year. today, uk chancellor philip hammond and brexit secretary david davis are in germany trying to win support for a favourable post—brexit trade deal, especially when it comes to financial services. the financial sector is the uk's biggest exporter, accounting for 10% of the entire economy and 2.2 million jobs. but the uk argues the city of london is also important for europe. mr hammond and mr davis will remind germany its firms need access to london's financial markets. the bosses of barclays, insurance giant aviva and goldman sachs inter

chef in syria now she's a refugee in germany and she's trying to teach in germans how to cook classic syrian dishes even the german chancellor is a fan of her food we've got that story for you coming up next in just a few minutes. but first last month this image went around the world and israeli flag set on fire at a pro palestinian rally here in berlin now the anger there was directed at israel but this site in the country that was responsible for the holocaust well it immediately raised the alarm let's take a look now at the figures on anti-semitism here in germany an average of fifteen hundred hate crimes reported against jews every year between two thousand and one and two thousand and fifteen but the number of other reported cases well it's likely to be even higher and many jews who live in germany say they experience anti semitism in their everyday lives a study by the university of bilal feld says that twenty nine percent of jews in germany say they were insulted or harassed within the last twelve months three percent of them said they have been physically attacked now anti-sem

germany is a strong country. that we have achieved so much we can do this and if something hinders us we must overcome it. going where it's uncomfortable global news that matters t.w. made for mines.

it's the day after germany's federal elections the far right a.f.d. party will send more the ninety delegates to the bundestag the german parliament. after the results were released immediately posted an article on the n.g.o.s social media platforms denouncing the politics of hate what does he think about the election results. if in this leader this find it disgusting to be forced to watch child politicians who are openly hostile to jews for more whole families and a phobic and racist have been voted in the parliament in such large numbers of its parliament if he had fought and. human rights watch wants to make sure that the topic of anti semitism is taken more seriously by the next german government. patrick ziegler is director of the and frank center in berlin he is also one of the authors of a report on anti semitism submitted by a commission of experts to the german parliament in march twenty seventeen i think it's the fourth loopholes and it's fate's an example to start thinking that a good will or does a big german government is still lacking an

why did i choose germany in fact it was germany that chose me while i was in prison i wrote a book and it was later published in germany the weekly german paper did cite hired me to write a column writers associations offered me fellowships i want to ward summers invited to speak to distinguished audiences about the situation in turkey. in the one nine hundred thirty s. and korea welcomed german jewish intellectuals who had fled the nazis now in berlin can return the favor. since the nine hundred sixty years large numbers of times have emigrated to germany the majority of them now support and one. like me many people in germany are concerned about the way the turkish government has cracked down on its opponents. for example denice eugen turkey correspondent for the newspaper to events has been held without charge in jail for months. i notice that john is still a little nervous here in germany. he hesitates when i ask him why he doesn't use taxi cabs after many discussions with the drugs the drivers decided to take or taxis and. driving is better for me and that's why. i decided to get

and in germany the right leaning a.f.d. parties proposal to verify the age of migrants is roundly condemned by all the other party. a very warm welcome you are watching r.t. international with me nicky aaron good to have you with us this hour now we start with breaking news the turkish defense minister has announced his country has launched a military operation in syria's kurdish controlled african region starting with cross border shelling cannot get the latest from artie's paulus lee who joins me live paula what do we know about the situation in africa at this point. well as you say we're hearing from the turkish defense minister that a de facto turkish military operation has the gun across its border now this is been corroborated by the syrian kurds the white p.g.d. who say that since those day night some seventy shells have been fired by the turkish military on to their villages now it's one of the only a statement by the turkish president at a one in which he said that the united states had admitted to establishing a t

nazi germany murdered six million european jews modern germany special responsibility to protect jewish life is political consensus lawmakers from the social democrats the left party and the greens said the semitism is not limited to a few extremists but the expectant moms don't is there the committee was very clear in its statement that anti semitism is widespread and leads right to the middle of society to unions to church congregations even to the political parties. and this entire time tonight. the far right alternative for germany party the a.f.p. has questioned germany's culture of holocaust remembrance they say islam is the elephant in the room when it comes to defining the real threat to jewish life. but still we can all see it you call it immigration mr common or people from other cultures and north africa and the middle east lawmakers from other parties pointed out that the f.d.a. itself has an anti semitism problem and that so many of the members or even holocaust deniers the bundestag adopted the under semitism legislation with a large majority including f.t. votes. and sitt

that germany wants to introduce a basic pension. something that a few years ago would have been very difficult for us to agree on but one of the consequences of the election campaign is that we realize unfortunate today it is that the pension issue was at the top of the agenda of the german electorate. and we need to respond to this. the fact that we are working on a comprehensive nursing care packages well increasing. the people working in nursing care those receiving the care the ratio of carers to people receiving care and the support for children who are trying to look after their adults are trying to look after their parents the fact that we by twenty twenty five once set out the pension level and we want to have a committee to find short medium and long term responses to the pension should this is real progress and the fact that we are focusing on further training so much as well in the face of the digitized zation of the labor market where many workers are afraid that they won't be able to keep up with digital change with the

for say coming up after months of deadlock germany may be on the ways of forming.

and germany that means no new projects. took a lot of other messages kicked out to off the embassy of vietnam and said we have other points on the table yes and they are obviously conversations between vietnam and germany how to solve tours of auteuil to calm down this political conflict is nothing that would directly impact the earth even help the case of hundred part of this conversations but i support everything germany has done is doing and will do in the future for my client do you have a confirmation or have you heard from the german government at all that they are doing anything that they can to help mr tone. i have confidence in what dimon is doing i can't commend ok very good well we appreciate you taking the time to come in and talk with us petrie is a bill so i can help the attorney for mr tague. all the day is nearly done but as always the conversation continues on. t.v. and remember the matter what happens between now and it tomorrow is another day we'll see the never. exist. six the troubled waters of the. eth

germany needs a new government and they say too late is under pressure to deliver. neither the social democrats lay them out and shoot no christian democrats chancellor angela merkel can guarantee a positive outcome but going into the talks they were hopeful. museums in a b. and b. a court will lead the negotiations in a constructive and inclusive way here. is going i believe we can do it we're committed to working together very rapidly and intensively. but migration in europe divide the two sides the social democrats want the families of refugees to be able to join them here right when conservatives are against that plan on the e.u. martin short says big idea is for a united states of europe conservatives remain skeptical. the social democrats hosted the first day of talks at the party's headquarters day like angle america's conservatives achieved their worst electoral showing in post-war german history and after september's election they said they would go into opposition but now they say what the country needs is a stable government. to survive this given the res

news live from but it can germany and turkey patch up a damaged relationship the two countries top diplomats hold talks as a long list of sticking points new strong migration to terra to dispute his arrests of german citizens our correspondent has the details also coming up. the tell all book that u.s. president donald trump trying to stop from publication the white house hits back at you were a scathing claims in it including that close trump associates consider him a child unfit to govern. and deadly winter weather blasts the northeastern united states we'll take you to massachusetts where the coldest paralyzing communities along the east coast. time had an all free good to have you with us germany and turkey have pledged to take steps to calm tensions between the two countries german foreign minister. and his turkish counterpart move it to one meeting to discuss recent dispute. a wave of arrests in turkey following the failed coup in twenty sixteen at least nine german citizens were among those arrested including then as you check out a correspondent for germany's devote newspaper he has

bush but this germany is a strong country. that we have achieved so much we can do this and if something hinders us we must overcome it india. going where it's uncomfortable global news that matters w made for mines. welcome back you're watching d.w. news i'm sarah kelly in berlin our top stories state media in iran report that the death toll from ongoing anti-government protests has risen to at least twenty including a police officer the country's supreme leader ayatollah ali my company has accused foreign enemies of iran of meddling in the country. saudi arabia says that its ban on women behind the wheel will be lifted in june the majority sunni country is under strict sharia law and is the last country in the world where women are forbidden from driving instead they have to employ chauffeurs or ask male relatives to drive. the women sit in the back and a young boy is in the driving seat saudi made videos like these making fun of the country's ban on female drivers fifteen pounds of times it was a good gag it seemed to be to

football made in germany. when. i got.

muslims who have come to germany in the last three years as part of the refugee influx to germany there are fears. the figures are not really very helpful here perhaps there has been a surge in parts in and the semitism because of the rise in the muslim population in germany. and vulcan schober address that he said any form of anti center sell it ism is intolerable including for people who do not necessarily share germany's past he was quite outspoken there i think saying we're all in this together and to some it ism is an absolutely no go area and you must engage with what means auschwitz means for anybody who lives and has the home of the family here in germany indeed in fact there was a german politician recently suggested that immigrants should also take a tour of concentration camps as german children often do in schools or that often a part of education has been much to talk about the situation has been married that it should become mandatory for all german teenagers in essence is what we're talking about should go to concentration camps should visit the memorial sites the museums

after twenty five years in germany only times in which turn this dumb country in kazakhstan to. women to mining. in forty five minutes faulty double lives. buying dortmund's leipzig the biggest favor seamlessly got all the best golds we've got all the action the double is the home of job and the gold share the experience of every man if someone does league of the weekend cheer on w. o dropping bombs on civilians. more troops the situation escalates there's no longer in the schools with ruthless calculation military leaders were coping extent of the past. technological sons of the conflagration massacres. starting february third on w. c prosperity optimism that's the power of global trade global three thousand by d.h. oh. good. place . this week global three thousand tents to one of sumatra as last remaining intact stretches of rain forest to find out how local iraqi towns a fairing in the wild. in iran remains.

in germany intellectual property is protected by the german patent office in munich but patents in germany aren't worth much in china they have to be registered there and the requirements are different in germany inventions must truly be new in china it's often enough for the goods to simply be new to the market that leaves room to patent blatant. is that also part of the chinese strategy attorney usually involved counterfeiters on behalf of german companies which takes a lot of time and energy. and china you have to submit a lot of paperwork before a judge will. need to develop a very broad strategy. any other kind of. property rights in china be responsible for your kind. of the property rights will ultimately help you win that case. does go to court. and his client chinese companies generally win. the impression the state is interested in supporting its own patents. china launched a major initiative a few years ago they wanted to see millions of peyton's filed within a few unfortunately the innovations. on the standards here differ from those in europe but chinese companies sometimes wi

in germany intellectual property is protected by the german patent office in munich but patents in germany aren't worth much in china they have to be registered there and the requirements are different in germany inventions must truly be new in china it's often enough for the goods to simply be new to the market that leaves room to patent blatant rip off is that also part of the chinese strategy attorney usually involve combat counterfeiters on behalf of german companies which takes a lot of time and energy. and who knows what else to and china you have to submit a lot of paperwork before a judge will even look at the need to develop a very broad strategy all. so than in any other crowd because you never know which emanuel forages the deal with intact on property rights in china will be responsible for your kind. of the property rights will ultimately help you win that case it varies from the plagiarism and. if a case does go to court it's still not easy for wagner and his client chinese companies generally when locking your has the impression the state is interested in supporting its own