this is day to day you news live from berlin germany the women's world cup campaign lives on after they beat one theory attorney for the quarterfinals captain alexander pope with teach in germany stuff that says the team vote their place them on the last 8 of the tournaments but once again be our proved to be a major talking point of the coming up. environmental activists faced off with police at protests that a mine here in germany thousands of people have turned down to call on the government to immediately and its reliance on coal and. 2 months after undergoing heart surgery and rolling stones front man me jagger hit the stage again as the veteran band launches its latest north america tour. good to have you with us. hundreds of climate activists have broken through a police line and stormed one of germany's biggest lignite coal mines several police officers have reportedly been injured the mass protest was organized by several environmentalist groups activists are demanding that germany take immediate action to phase out fossil fuels so as to limit global warming. oh god steep it's

for more on germany's victory i'm pleased to be joined by former germany goalkeeper 2 time world cup winner they'd seen on grass she is in portland oregon where she serves as goalkeeper coach for the portland thorns 19 thank you for joining us what state you make of germany's performance in this match yeah well i'm very happy. that. reached the quarter final 1st. and so 1st so we can be very happy. and sweet and nil. i think it's better to go let's go i think overall we can be very happy for now looks like we have a few connection issues but alexander pop she scored in her 100th game for germany how important is she going forward now for the team's hopes in this tournament. she will be absolutely amazing she she's very quickly she's very vocal she's a boreal she's fight on the pitch she's absolutely able to score in very important moments so i think i don't know what's going to happen in the next games but if the team is talent she can be the one who steps up and scorched important goal and yeah yeah it's the team a lot of holes in security now that 3 nothing when today means germany

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 tension sometimes 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 good 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 inh

with the approval of the basic law constitution the federal republic of germany west germany was established in. 949 you have your buffoon aunts here. looking back on 70 years of german history and here we see kind of had no assigning the basic law at george. and when the last 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. and became the provisional capital of west germany and the seat of its parliament. its fast freely elected members sat on these chairs. and you all know 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 reality ones which show how parliamentarians sometimes let rip. important moment

the dance being so from northern germany. or the quiet melancholy of israeli multi instrumentalist henri. this was the 4th time that the hamburg based festival held its new york edition and this time it was part of the year of german american friendship a series of events promoting cultural exchange which. he knew him from the original hamburg version of the tape on festival takes place this september but the jury for its anchor award was presented in new york headed by legendary record producer tony visconti it also features the likes of british singer kate nash and the berlin based canadian artist peaches can take me to both a single couple times it's such an amazing festival i said how an amazing history like music so it's like. i think it's very important for us from very different styles in. music to being out with each other and. discuss younger generations the organizers of the deep upon festival have their sights set on even greater international cooperation with additions planned for los angeles nashville beijing and

germany once again on north stream donald trump is particularly critical of germany's north stream to project because he believes germany would be hostage to russian interests so these are not necessarily new words from donald trump but they do reveal once again the difficult situation that the transatlantic relationship is facing you mention north stream that's the pipeline that brings gas from russia to germany and as you said donald trump had some particularly strong words to say there let's listen to what he said. when germany made a decision to buy a tremendous percentage of their energy from russia and germany whether they should be doing that or not they're the ones that have the power to block it they shouldn't buy it or if they want to they can but that's really a decision of germany i'm not saying that i would be in favor i think the german people are very happy about it because it really makes germany a hostage of russia. if things ever happen ok thomas these comments are not new from the u.s. president but still should the german government be worried about them and warnin

when it comes to germany's defense spending that he would like germany to spend much more than what the country is spending we've heard before from donald trump his criticism about germany's planned north stream to pipeline with russia and watch the views there of germany becoming hostage of russia those were his words not mine so in a sense this is not new the possibility that there could be sanctions when it comes north is maybe further development of all this but is that xander correctly pointed from washington i would interpret dollars from his words as a sign of what is becoming a very troubled relationship between washington and bernie now that the possibility of sanctions has been firmly put on the table should the german government be worried they should certainly consider it and look at that very carefully or bridge or that they are doing that already as i say trumps comments and not seem to are not new we've heard that many times before but when we look at those comments by donald trump we also have to look at a separate issue when it comes that it's not only about energy

with the approval of the basic law constitution the federal republic of germany all west germany was established in 1949. months here. looking back on 70 years of german history and here we see kind of adenauer signing the basic law at george. and when the last 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. i feel about office 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. into a new 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. look at some a tall man and also light hearted and even rowdy ones which show how parliamentarians sometimes let rip. im

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 adenauer signing the basic law. and when the loss 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 and gruden of the start of 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 h

a huge lead off for germany. germany's big break arrived in the 2nd town adores to encourage a corner was cleared but only as far as julia when the midfielder smashing home to put herself in the lead for good. one nil the final score coach martina fostex lim board could be happy that her team came away with a scrappy victory i. sew a rather tight make 3 there for germany but what a moment for into what did you think of her performance absolutely is very impressive for a while to come out with a moment like that a match winning moment for a 19 year old as well playing a 1st world cup game ever just over the moon after that i thought her instead you hoops the 2 wing is where germany's best outlet talking out ledger in the game when they struggled really to create chances those 2 were the best options that they had so that was one plus and i think youth generally was a big plus for germany in this game as well aside from julie had when they all. he was just 17 years of all come on off the bench. just 21 she is someo

in germany we should not forget that germany has historically a responsibility when it comes to fighting right wing extremism. notwithstanding this history of germany it should always be the responsibility and the duty of authorities to fight right wing extremism and i would have wished that the federal minister of the interior would would find words to describe also political leadership and a political responsibility in doing so words and what actions. what should he know it was the fault it needs to be investigated whether there was a network behind the suspect the suspect claims to have acted alone but this shouldn't be believed without further investigation so 1st of all we need to investigate whether there is a network behind him 2nd we have to work on the digital competencies and the digital understanding of our security or thora t's they don't have in mind and they don't sort of what's going on in the internet when it comes to hate speech when it comes to threatening politicians when it comes to people threatening people that are engaged in the civil society and we have to discuss

with the approval of the basic law constitution the federal republic of germany west germany was established in. 949 you have your perfume nonce here. looking back on 70 years of german history here we see kind of had no assigning the basic law at george you know. when the last 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 in. the start of 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. in its fast 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 of the torm and also lighthearted and even rowdy ones which show how parliamentarians sometimes let rip. i

a huge lead off for germany. germany's big break arrived in the 2nd town adores to encourage a corner was cleared but only as far as julia when the midfielder smashing home to put her in the lead for good. one the final score coach martina foss techmeme board could be happy that her team came away with a scrappy victory. so a rather tight make 3 there for germany but what a moment for julia angwin what did you think of her performance absolutely is very impressive for a while to come out with a moment like that a match winning moment for a 19 year old as well playing a 1st world cup game ever just over the moon after that i thought her and said you hoops that to win is germany's best outlet talking out ledger in the game when they struggled really to create chances those 2 were the best options that they had so that was one plus and i think youth generally was a big plus for germany in this game as well aside from julie had when i also had a daughter who was just 17 years of all come on off the bench. just 21 she

for more on germany's victory i'm pleased to be joined by former germany goalkeeper 2 time world cup winner 18 on grass she is in portland oregon where she serves as goalkeeper coach for the portland thorns 19 thank you for joining us what state you make of germany's performance in this match yeah well i'm very happy. but. reach the quarter final 1st. answer 1st so we can be very happy. and sweet and nil. i think it's better to go and i think overall we can be very happy for now looks like we have a few connection issues but alexander pop she scored in her 100th game for germany how important is she going forward now for the team's hopes in this tournament. she will be absolutely amazing she she's very quickly she's very vocal she's a boreal she's a fight on the pitch she's absolutely able to score in very important moments so i think i don't know what's going to happen in the next games but if the team is calm she can be the one who steps up and scorched important goal and yeah yeah gifted team a lot of holes in security now that 3 nothing when today means germany move on into the q

when it comes to germany's defense spending that he would like germany to spend much more than what the country spending we've heard before from donald trump his criticism about germany's planned north to pipeline with russia and watch the views there of germany becoming hostage of russia those were his words not mine so in a sense this is not new the possibility that there could be sanctions when it comes north is maybe a further development of all this but as our xandra correctly pointed to from washington i would interpret donald trump's words as a. sign of what is becoming a very troubled relationship between washington and now that the possibility of sanctions has been firmly put on the table should the german government be worried they should certainly consider it and look at that very carefully or bridge or that they are doing that already as i say drums comments on nordstrom too are not new we've heard that many times before but we look at those comments by donald trump we also have to look at a separate issue when it comes i mean not only about energy security donald trump

agreement sets the course for the decisions of germany in terms of policy in germany and abroad this you do you will continue to contribution to a stable functioning government thank you very much. from what we're going to see so that's all all right so that was a very brief statement from be head of the c.d.u. . for some analysis now i'm going to be speaking to a political correspondent kate brady. short sweet. i think. what i mean what what what are we expecting from the c.d.u. obviously the any problems with the s.p.d. directly affect the grand coalition with the c.d.u. and what impact is this going to have on the on the ground coalition well it certainly does have an impact but as we heard there from and i put. the cd you know conservative party leader the seedier is very much keen to push on with this so-called grand coalition but of course right now looking especially at the opinion polls as anything but grand about it that was the title given previously to these 2 main parties germany's big tent centrist party the social democrats and the conservatives both who have suffered h

to stay in line with the states on the east of germany in some ways to be able to cut germany's freedom of movement. so too the french. the existence and independence of the czech state with whom they had an alliance was very important. and the soviets also had an alliance, as i mentioned before, with the czechs. the french also had alliances with yugoslavians and romanians. but the british didn't view that as significant. they had a western system of defense. england's defense begins on the rhine. france itself. the british were not against the revision of the portions of the treaty of versailles that were abhorrent to germany. in some cases, they were more sympathetic to the germans, who were viewed as having been mistreated at versailles. and not guilty of starting world war i alone. and jealous in some cases and angry at the french's small-mindedness and attachment to legalities. the british elites, who actually came into government, stanley baldwin, and chamberlain, believed in appeasement as a policy. now, it has come to have a horrendous meaning, after world war i. appeasement eq

germany's super rich no other european country has as many 1000000000. and while there fortunes are growing more and more living under the poverty line set by the organization for economic cooperation and development. 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 sure money attracts success and success attracts money as i do believe that and i've experienced it myself you can suddenly connect with people previously out of reach for. the wealthy how do they live and how do they see the country they live in. the way wealthy people in germany are talked about bothers me because it sensationalizing him sycophantic and in no way reflects what wealthy people have done and continue to do for this country for produce ludlow's. only creates this impression of rich people being like scrooge mcduck that they have these money bins in which they wallow in their coins. look scrooge mcduck wants more more more that's not what world minded i walk around in my house but not

will be stationed in germany. stationed in poland almost as if the move is intended to plunge germany is that how you read it. well i think it's plays into the present personal narrative that we've we've been hearing for a long time but i think i think he also said in the announcement said from germany and other locations but then when you step back and think about the historic context look during the cold war for a long time the nato alliance had forces stationed in germany right on the frontier since the cold war ended and nato and large them brought in a new allies that front here has moved in so poland's now on the frontier so i wouldn't take this as such a you know a personal attempted offense to germany this is history playing out where poland has chosen by its own sovereign will to join the nato alliance and it's now on the frontier so the frontier has moved and the party of democratic like minded allies has expanded i would take it more in that context than any personal issues or concerns about germany's d

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 adenauer signing the basic law. when the last of germany was still in ruins but i know i wanted to emphasize the importance of this historic moment. so he used the very grand gilded silverware from cologne town hall in. the start of. 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 know 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 rip. important moments for. east german history

when it comes to germany's defense spending that he would like germany to spend much more than what the country is spending we've heard before from donald trump his criticism about germany's planned north spring 2 pipeline with russia on watch he views there as germany becoming hostage of russia those were his words not mine so in a sense this is not new the possibility that there could be sanctions when it comes north is maybe further development of all this but as our xandra correctly pointed from washington i would interpret donald trump's words as a sign of what is becoming a very troubled relationship between washington and now that the possibility of sanctions has been firmly put on the table should the german government be worried they should such in the considerate and look at that very carefully a pretty sure that they are doing that already as i say trump's comments on north into are not new we've heard that many times before but when we look at those comments by donald trump we also have to look at a separate issue when it comes i mean not only about energy security donal

to poland we have $52000.00 troops in germany. and germany is not living up to what they're supposed to be doing with respect to nato and poland is i have to congratulate you thank you very much poland is seeking more security from the u.s. to quell its concerns about russian activity as well as military equipment the 2 leaders signed a multi-billion dollar deal for the sale of u.s. liquefied gas to poland. for duda the international visit is also about national politics poland will hold parliamentary elections later this year shortly before the vote due to wants trump to make an appearance to take part in world war 2 commemorations. on the presidential just a moment mr president we all hope that you'll visit us in poland in september when we mark the anniversary of the invasion by nazi germany. trump says he'll consider the invitation for what would be his 2nd official visit to poland. hong kong's government has again delayed a bill a new bill over. making judicial extraditions to mainland china easier now protest against the bil

post-war germany west germany and complete sham any we had 2 camps center right sent to left and 2 big parties one to the right the christian democrats and one minute the ball to the left the social democrat. and the idea was that these 2 parties always could get a majority and that they had different concepts and if one government was not delivering anymore the other could take over and having these 3 grand coalitions with until america already. this whole idea is. just not working anymore because i'm going to michael has turned to the left she's a social democrats some people in her party say and this is not a positive thing in her party and on the other hand we had before. who also turn to the right and was doing something his own electorate wasn't really saying was a good thing so these are all whole idea is not working anymore and we don't have any. probably any new parties that give us an idea how it could work so the traditional german policies being swept aside to a certain extent from that's a by by tectonic changes there and among those there's a lot of talk about another tec

aren't so germany heading home just how disappointed are they yeah this is a big blow for germany this is the 2nd time that crashed in the quarterfinals in a major tournament in 2 years after the disappointment of the euro 2017 and this also means that germany won't be competing in the olympics next year in tokyo only the top 3 teams your pain teams in the world cup go through and so that's a huge blow in terms of the team's development this is a young team a few of the players will be retiring and you know they need these competitive games to move forward as a football nation i think largely the qualification for the olympics needs to be taken a look at i think there should be proper qualifications so that the top teams do go and compete in it but that said germany didn't deserve to win this match they knew what was at stake and still have to move forward from here all right so what this means is that sweden will now play the netherlands how did they get through yes so this was a very tough match the netherlands up against italy and it was played in starfleet hit 33 degrees they were

live from berlin and virus mental activists faced off with police that protest that i'm lying here in germany thousands of people have turned out to call on the government to immediately end its reliance on tolt and. members of the german government to sound the alarm about the far right extremism weeks after the murder of a pro refugee politician shocked the country to ask just how being germany's neo nazi problem is also coming up. after undergoing heart surgery rolling stones front man made jagger hit the stage again and the better in france launches its latest north america tour. player. play. on the welcome to the show. hundreds of climate activists have broken through a police line and stormed one of germany's biggest lignite coal mines several police officers have reportedly been injured it's the culmination of a mass protest organized by several environmentalist groups activists are demanding that germany take immediate action to phase out fossil fuel so as to limit global warming. ok. it's a coordinated protest targeting several different locations slowly this group of demonstrators

you coots interpret this as a sort of punishment for germany. very good point and let's talk about numbers here we heard today a 1000 u.s. troops could be sent to poland that is smaller than one poland had been hoping for but do you think this is the beginning of something that will be bigger well i wouldn't go so far as saying that this is a beginning of something bigger military experts here say that it might be too much from russia perspective or too many troops from russia spokesperson perspectives but to be a real difference it's still not enough to just send $1000.00 additional troops to poland's to strengthen mage's the eastern flank there all right our washington bureau chief alexander phenomenon on the story for us tonight the white house in washington alexandra thank you. hong kong has been rocked by the most serious political violence since control of the territory was handed back to china more than 20 years ago police today used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse tens of thousands of protesters they had walked heroes and stormed

in germany we should not forget that germany has historically a responsibility when it comes to fighting a right wing extremism that notwithstanding this history of germany it should always be the responsibility and the duty of authorities to fight right wing extremism and i would have wished that the federal minister of the interior would find words to describe also political leadership and political responsibility in doing so words and what actions. what should he do it was before it needs to be investigated whether there was a network behind the suspect the suspect claims to have acted alone but this shouldn't be believed without further investigation so 1st of all we need to investigate whether there is a network behind him 2nd we have to work on the digital competencies and the digital understanding of our security or thora t's they don't have in mind and they don't what's going on in the internet when it comes to hate speech when it comes to threatening politicians when it comes to people fretting people that are engaged in the civil society and we have to discuss about federalism

wants germany to block well way from its 5 g. network well it definitely does it's a major stumbling stone right now in the relations between the 2 countries because as i was just talking about there germany has a problem when it comes to building these type of networks it's a huge problem the last 2030 years hallway is the market leader when it comes to this type of technology it's also the cheapest provider that's out there so really if germany wants to build a 5 g. network quickly and efficiently it needs while these technology however the trump administration argues there's a lot of securities concerns out there now the german government has echoed some of those concerns heikal mouse said recently they admitted to the fact that there were some security concerns around huawei however germany really can't afford to block them out of the development of 5 g. at the moment which is part of the reason we're seen such a contentious issue develop between washington and berlin at the moment all right erin chilton from business thank y

with the approval of the basic law constitution the federal republic of germany all west germany was established in 1949. months here. we're looking back on 70 years of german history and here we see kind of had no assigning the basic law. and when the lot of germany was still in ruins but i know i wanted to emphasize the importance of this historic moment. so he used the very grand gilded silverware from cologne town hall in. russia that. 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 and. i look at some a tall man and also lighthearted and even rowdy ones which show how parliamentarians sometimes let rip. important mo

truce good for germany. i love berlin.

i think germany is guessing grain. free election now we see that in especially the state elections the last couple years we've seen that in bavaria last year where the greens have become the 2nd biggest both in the american parliament which was traditionally very conservative and reined by merkel sister party the very end conservatives we've seen that also enhance their one of the other comes after strongholds where the grains gain significantly they're getting a foothold in almost every of german states the question is how ready are they going to be governing the states how willing are they going to be governing states and is this still a debate we only see in the west because we'll have a couple lessons coming up in eastern germany and the greens have again quite often they are going for the reason i'm asking about how green is germany's because you will know that there are people outside germany who are always asking whether they're very aware that germany has a long environmentalist green tradition and i wonder whe

all right so germany heading home just how disappointed are they yeah this is a big blow for germany this is the 2nd time that crashed in the quarterfinals in a major tournament in 2 years after the disappointment of the euro 2017 and this also means that germany won't be competing in the olympics next year in tokyo only the top 3 teams your pain teams in the world cup go through and so that's a huge blow in terms of the team's development this is a young team a few of the players will be retiring and you know they need these competitive games to move forward as a football nation i think largely the qualification for the olympics needs to be taken a look at i think there should be proper qualifications so that the top teams do go and compete in it but that said germany didn't deserve to win this match they knew what was at stake and still have to move forward from here all right so what this means is that sweden will now play the netherlands how did they get through yes so this was a very tough match the netherlands up against italy and it was played in starfleet hit 33 degrees they

germany has always. maintained diplomacy that was very tried but very effective with the pointing fingers but pointing out the problems of the managed to get people out of the country and in germany has that the same time maintain good relations and not tried to pressure approach which usually doesn't work with the communist party would you say that germany has found the right. you know the right balance the right next year in dealing with china i think germany has done what it correct at this stage there because i think the shoes that will come up in the future such as taiwan or just in hong kong where the need to be new compromises also into germany how to redo with that return of compromises read ready to accept but in the end of the day china can only change itself it has done that if you look at the time until 2008 there was very strong changes in civil society in present china which abruptly changed after that time but but it has to come from outside the country from inside from us government scien

editing chief stephan close one has been around germany's ultra wealthy for years. what does it take to get on the list. as. the top i'd say that the top 150 spots on our list will always go to company owners and asses even if you're a chief physician you'll need to see a whole lot of patients to become a billionaire many managers also have a hard time getting that high up here in germany there's a debate about whether the head surtax companies too much of an index but if you compare it to what people in similar posts in the u.s. the u.k. or china it's peanuts for the law and also tanya and heena so that alone can't ever make you one of the truly ultra rich i don't it's a problem doesn't it. creating a list of the wealthiest people is especially difficult in germany they're not because there aren't enough of them. that's what you can charge you somehow managed to amass this huge empire a fortune in just a few years it's of his wealth is estimated to be around $4000000000.00 he's the least known super rich germans in the home wouldn't let his interview him at home. t

i think germany is getting greener. every election that we see that in especially the stakes elections the last couple years we've seen that in bavaria last year where the greens have become the 2nd biggest 4th and their very hard amend which was traditionally very conservative and reined by merkel sister party the varian conservatives we've seen that also and has one of the other conservative strongholds where the greens gain significantly they're getting a foothold in almost every of german states the question is how ready are they going to be governing the states how willing are they going to be governing states and is this still a debate we only see in the west because we'll have a couple actions coming up in east germany and the greens haven't gained quite of that they are going for the reason i'm asking about how green is germany's because you will know that there are people outside germany are always asking whether they're very aware that germany has a long environmentalist green tradition and i wonder whether yo

trump is trying to punish germany. well i have to say this that as a german reporting here at the white house i could certainly say that i would understand this this way. that the u.s. is deploying additional troops to poland and that those troops would be coming possibly from germany or our countries at the same time he praised poland for spending 2 percent of its g.d.p. on defense and went on criticizing germany for not spending enough then keep trace poland for. buying the u.s. liquefied natural gas and criticized at the same time germany for relying too much for making a tremendous mistake to rely too much on natural gas and energy from russia so certainly it appears as a sort of punishment for germany but of course we cannot say for sure if that was what presidents trump really meant by making this announcement today all right center for a moment outside the white house in washington alexandra thank you. well i'm joined now from our washington bureau by. senior vice president of the atlantic council and director o

could stay has been marked in germany with an anti israel demonstration. but critics deem it as anti semitic with reports of far right extremists radical islamic groups and holocaust deniers also among the crowd participants see it differently. we're not protesting against jews or judaism but against israel and against zionism the home is here why am i here because i think it's from the palestine it's gone it's our rights to defend palestine and this is always out based on policy that's what at that time to get in response to the annual protest germany's anti semitism commission a call for all germans to take to the streets in solidarity with jews and israel some protestors jews and non jews want to keep this year's protest was made all the most significant after a reported increase in anti-semitic crimes the rest of them my aim is to end all this against the jews that they are no longer targeted i think it's a disgrace for germany it's what. we want to make it clear statement against stay every year as they march through berlin and spread their and.

post-war germany west germany and complete so many we had 2 camps center right center left and 2 big parties one to the right the christian democrats and one minute but to the left the social democrats. and the idea was that these 2 parties always could get a majority and that they had different concepts and if one government was not delivering anymore the other could take over and having these 3 grand coalitions with until america already. this whole idea is now. just not working anymore because i'm going to michael has turned to the left he's a social democrats some people in her party say and this is not a positive thing in her party and on the other hand we had before we get a choice who also turn to the right and was doing something his own electorate wasn't really saying was a good thing so these are whole idea is not working anymore and we don't have any. probably any new parties that give us an idea how it could work so the traditional german parties being swept aside to a certain extent from that's a by by tectonic changes there and among those there's a lot of talk about an

when they were young they had never imagined is germany west germany or. united reunion. but somehow it upand saw. that those german told me don't lose my home because everything could happen both men hope for hong kong homeland where democracy and the rule of law prevail just like in germany. entire regions of mozambique were destroyed in early march when a cycle tore through the country more than a 1000 people died and hundreds of thousands were left homeless people were left without basic supplies those in the port city of beirut were among the hardest hit . weeks after the cycle on and really you know it's house is still barely habitable for the family have moved all their possessions into the only undamaged room that's also where they now sleep. you know we'll never forget the day the storm hit. i was just the idea to go anywhere because that was so wally they couldn't come out so they leave. going out that was a very very plain. leonore's houses just a few 100 meters from the shore the sea is the most immediate danger. often floods parts of the city are below sea le

trump is trying to punish germany. well i have to say this that as a german reporting here at the white house i could certainly say that i would understand this this way. that the u.s. is deploying additional troops to poland and that those troops would be coming possibly from germany or albert countries at the same time he praised poland for spending a 2 percent of its g.d.p. on defense and went on criticizing germany for not spending enough than keep trace poland for. buying the u.s. as sleekly fight natural gas and criticized at the same time germany for relying too much for making a tremendous mistake to rely too much on natural gas and energy from russia so certainly it appears as a sort of punishment for germany but of course we cannot say for sure if that was what presidents trump really meant by making this announcement today all right xander for a moment outside the white house in washington alexander thank you. well i'm joined now from our washington bureau by. senior vice president of the atlantic council an

the cheating results germany's major political parties can dream. east of the country the right wing populist alternative for germany is growing stronger in many places they could be coming state elections. most of germany's big cities. protection is a major priority they want. to tackle global. in the affected areas a big mistake. to them environmental protection is a luxury only rich city can afford. can bring the country together. professor who can bring the country together. i don't think the greens are particularly failing they are attracting this. very hot and the green question the question is also a social question because when we look at. suffering from. change for example yes of course there are those coal miners but 1st of all we can find solutions with . different of the poorest people we have. with climate change. we do we do have to find like other solutions on how to move how to be more inclusive about how to use energy differently so that we can just keep on living. more sustainable and i think that we can tackle these questions anot

of west germany and i'll complete germany we had two camps center right center left and two big parties. one but it would move to the right the christian democrats and one minute the ball to the left of the social democrats. and the idea was that these two parties always could get a majority and that they had different concepts and if -- one government was not. delivering anymore the other could take over and having these three grand coalitions with underlying medical already -- this whole idea is now. just -- not working anymore because i'm gonna michael has turned to the left uses social democrats some people in a party say and this is not a positive thing and a party. and on the other hand we had before we get out shura. who also turn to the right and was doing something his own electorate wasn't really saying was good thing? so. these are whole idea is now or not working anymore and we don't have any. probably any new parties that give us an idea how it could work. so the traditional german parties being swept aside to a certain extent vanessa bye. bye. tectonic changes that among t

this is the job you news live from berlin heartache for germany as they are knocked out of the world cup quarter finals. the 2 time winners take the lead but their dreams are destined sweden gets back to prevail. and talk of deals instead of threats of terrorists at the g 20 summit u.s. president donald trump and his chinese counterpart xi jinping agree on a truce in their country's trade will review some of the cheap mints and short comings for you from osaka japan. italian authorities arrest the skipper of a ship carrying migrants rescued in the mediterranean sea captain for the record has defied orders to stay away from italian ports. i'm nick spicer welcome to the program germany is out of the women's soccer world cup after a tight $21.00 defeat by sweden in the quarter finals germany took the lead in scorching heat in france but sweden hit back with a goal in each half it means one of the tournament pre-tournament favorites are heading home. the german women lined up for a shot at a world cup semifinal. in the absence of jennifer matters shaan the 2 young teammates withstood sco

germany's super wealthy how do they live and how do they see the country they live in. the way wealthy people in germany are talked about bothers me because it sensationalizing and sycophantic and and in no way reflects what wealthy people have done and continue to do for this country for this long clothes on but. i need a creates this impression of rich people being like scrooge mcduck that they have these money bins in which they wallow in their coins. and scrooge mcduck wants more more more that's not my world mind if. i like earning money but not swimming and. we thought. we wanted to get closer to the discreet world of germany's ultra rich of company owners and as with millions we wanted to find out what makes those on top of the world take. every year an exclusive event takes place in the schlosser take on balcony a friend 1st to which the public is not invited. it's the annual hall of fame evening for the business monthly manager magazine partly any other occasion in germany draws as many wealthy business onus. the air gets a lot out of steam to presenters did ju

he started to talk about germany and poland on his own he also criticized germany for relying on. and their g. coming from russia so i think that it was at least he's intention once again to criticize germany and its policy towards russia and oil also the fact that germany is not committed to spends 2 percent of its g.d.p. on defense you know that's why the 2 percent keeps coming up again and again with nato and with trump you know he is always under a phenomena there at the white house and washington alexander thank you our sports news now and the women's world cup germany took on spain in their 2nd game of group b. both signs won their opening match making the winner of this fixture favorites to end up topping the group germany prevailed but it was a tough battle in the rain. germany without injured star midfielder jennifer were under pressure against spain who created more chances early on but shortly before the break germany applied their own pressure off the cross alexander pops had her popped out and sound at the average was there to pick up the pieces giving germany a one g

that germany has a longer environmentalist green tradition and i wonder whether you believe that. that image of germany still stands up and still violent yes of course i it is climate change protection that has moved in the middle and into the mainstream within the last month and that i think that the green party success is in some kind you can't you can understand it as the movement off climate change protection and within the family's virgin. a broader society we have. professor malcolm. the question is i suppose the success of the greens that has now been on the very been on the rise as marx he was pointing out for quite some time is it here to stay because they've been they've been here before and faded back to becoming a 1015 percent party they had to stay this time as one of germany's leading forces . i'm a bit more cautious about these polls reading and press and polls of polls elections our elections and by the way european elections are different from national elections in national electorate people milne vote more for party where they're not only have trust and have symp

in football the teenage star is born in the bronx as germany makes the winning start of the women's world cup. and standing up for the little guy 28 a traditional german company putting on a brave face even as it risks playing golf by our competition. i'm rebecca it is good to have you with us kazakhstan is voting today to elect a new president it's the 1st time since independence that long time off for terry and roland. will not be on the ballot the world lost soviet era leader rules for central asian nation with an iron fist finale 3 decades but in march he unexpectedly stepped down handing over the reins to his protege kassam. is expected to win the election. the w. correspondent emily sherwin has been speaking to opposition activists in the country she sent us this report. poetry and music against political repression it's look like poetry collective is rehearsing a new piece it's a statement against political apathy though the young performers insist this is just art. do not go. you're. the. boss had told us of a is here to support the group the community activist was recently releas

post-war germany west germany and complete many we had 2 camps center right center left and 2 big parties one to the right the christian democrats and one minute the ball to the left the social democrats. and the idea was that these 2 parties always could get a majority and that they had different concepts and if one government was not delivering anymore the other could take over and having these 3 grand coalitions with until america already. this whole idea is. just not working anymore because i'm going to michael has turned to the left she's a social democrats some people in her party say this is not a positive thing in her party and on the other hand we had before choice who also turned to the right and was doing something his own electorate wasn't really saying was a good thing so these whole idea is not working anymore and we don't have any. probably any new parties that give us an idea how it could work so the traditional german parties being swept aside to a certain extent from that's a by by tectonic changes there and among those there's a lot of talk about another tectonic change

this is the news live from berlin heartache for germany as they are knocked out of the world cup quarter finals the 2 time winners take the lead but their dreams are dash to sweden hit back to prevail 221. italian authorities arrest the skipper of a ship carrying migrants rescued in the mediterranean sea captain carlo record a defied in order to stay away from italian ports now she could be facing up to 10 years in jail. plus u.s. president donald trump and his chinese counterpart changing thing agree on a truce in their country's trade we'll preview some of the cheap mints and short comings for you from osaka japan. and next by sir welcome to the program germany is out of the woman's soccer world cup after a type 21 defeat by sweden in the quarter finals germany took the lead in scorching heat in france but sweden hit back with a goal in each half it means one of the pre-tournament favorites are heading home. the german women lined up for a shot at a world cup semifinal in the absence of jim if i'm not a xan the 2 young teammates withstood scorching french heat and an early swedish onsl