berlin. south african present jacob zuma says that he is sorry. >> i am sorry that i never deliberately set out to deliberately violate the constitution. >> he is not sorry enough to step down after a court ruled that he finally to the constitution for his own gain. also comingg up, we take a look at the life and ththe work of hs dietrich can check, who helped end the cold war. he was west germany's german minister for two decades. and archaeologists are salivating over a tomb in the valley of the kings, the resting place of one of history's classic beauties. ♪ sarah: south africa's president, jacob zuma, has told the country that he did not deliver early violate the constitution, this after being found guilty -- he respects the course findings and will pay back some of the money, but that is not enough for the opposition. they have launched impeachment proceedings. >> a day after the ruling against them, jacob zuma's first reaction. resignation was possible, but instead, he defended his ac

it is 9:12 in berlin, 8:12 in london. as you can see, a beautiful day from berlin. not a beautiful day if you are training autos. timer being embroiled in the emissions scandal. late yesterday, we had that headline coming out, the united states department of justice requesting to investigate daimler over emissions certification processes. thatwn 2.3% as we had board meeting today. yesterday, it was one of the best performers on the stoxx 600. really, the auto sector being dragged down. check this out on the terminal. , you aresector index currently seeing every single auto company in the red. daimler the worst. nault,t, bmw, even re despite better-than-expected numbers showing real growth in europe, nonetheless, this seems to be contagion across the sector. guy: and we've got a great guest coming up later on, arndt ellinghorst joining us. we will work our way through the sentiment story that seems to be surrounding that sector and get details on how we should position ourselves for that. another story we are watching carefully, the yen trading lower, following a blo

turkey is furious, and is calling on berlin to prosecute bohmermann, but his followers say in satire, everything goes. who is right, and how much will this clash of political cultures impact relations between germany and turkey? our question here on "quadriga," this week is germany's satire affair, who will have the last laugh? and to discuss that this week, i am joined here by excellent commentators and observers. let me introduce them to you. beginning with andreas kluth, from "the economist," magazine, who says "this latest clash between germany and turkey is childish and irresponsible. merkel and erdogan need to start acting like adults." meanwhile, malte lehming from berlin "der tagesspiegel" says, "any good satirist will be put on trial at least once in his lifetime. jan bohmermann will have the last laugh here." and deger akal also joins us. she works for dw"s turkish desk, and has just returned from turkey. she says "politicians should not , define the limits of satire , because if they did, an entire nation might forget what satire is." andreas kluth, i would like to begin wi

>> i went to berlin, to the newspaper archives that i had been told previously did not exist. and i was very excited to find portraits my father published in the newspaper. >> it's miriam's first big discovery -- a vast spread of her father's sketches, from the 1920s to early '30s, of luminaries including politicians, sports personalities, and musicians. and what did finding the newspaper clipping do for you? >> it showed me that i could find more. it would help me find evidence of the lost work that the nazis did not destroy. >> and miriam's strange inheritance is about to lead to more evidence -- kept by the nazis themselves -- that will resurrect some of friedman's early paintings and shed new light on his darkest works. this is a particularly disturbing drawing for me -- electrocution by choice. why do you think your father didn't make that choice? that's next. >> here's another quiz question for you. the answer in a moment. >> it's "b." in 1939, museum director jacques jaujard smuggled it out of the louvre in an ambulance to the french countryside. >> like an impressionis

don't go away. ♪ ♪ anchor: welcome back to "dw news" live from berlin. our top stories print the panamanian papers have claimed their first casualties, with the icelandic prime minister resigning. street demonstrations across the country have asked him to go, and it seems he has about to those demands. hillary clinton and donald trump are both underdogs as voters head to the polls in the wisconsin primary today. democratic candidate bernie sanders is hoping to secure a win to keep up the pressure on clinton. on the republican side, donald trump has been trailing in the polls, so he made a last its to win over the voters. reporter: a tough challenge for republican front runner donald trump. wisconsin is the birthplace of the republican party, and it is key in the race for the white house. in this state, trump's republican rival ted cruz is leading in the election polls. if truck managed to win in wisconsin, experts say he could snuff out cruz's campagin, so he has a last effort to try to woo voters. mr. trump: i want to be treated fairly. i won louisiana,

♪ >> hello and welcome this is "dw news" live from berlin. another powerful quake hits japan, the earthshaking, a tsunami warning lifted, resident spending another night without sleep after thursday's quake and aftershocks. the political satire that is no laughing matter. germany's chancellor paves the way for criminal inquiry into a tv host who mocked turkey's president. thousands of angry egyptian protesters voiced their anger at the government's giveaway of two uninhabited islands in the red sea. security forces in cairo using tear gas to disperse the crowd. ♪ >> thank you for joining us. as a new day dawns and japan, rescue workers will be assessing the damage done by a second powerful earthquake that hit the island overnight. the magnitude 7.1 tremor was on the western side of the island, adding to the was of -- woes of residents rattled out of their home on thursday. >> another frightening night in southern japan, violent tremors caught on camera. emergency crews are reported to behead it out again to rescue people trapped under build

he might have taken bavaria whether he took berlin or not is uncertain. a few things went wrong and it ended in gunfire the following day. hitler was almost killed. another one of the many what ifs along the way of hitler biography that could have changed hit history but the man next to him was killed, another surprise to me was hitler threatened suicide three times during the night of the push. another surprise was he tried suicide even though he was captured two days later. when he got into prison 38 miles west, he went into a suicidal depression, his only recourse at that point was suicide by starvation, staged a hunger strike until he was talked out of it and then he began a period of contemplation and reflection and 40 days and nights in the wilderness period as i like to think of it during which he wrote a 60 page document which was lost to history, and was a run-up of his trial >> and the writing of college. and in the time of working on this document. and he was the only one to save germany and began to regain the confidence that made him a dictat

and now the imf, washington, d.c., and berlin are clashing. and they cannot agree. it is read the dialogue, spectacular. at some point they say, what will it take to get the europeans -- humans berlin -- to see that it is time to cut the debt? and paul thompson's responses, we need any event. by that he meant another crisis and another bankruptcy in greece to concentrate on the minds of mrs. merkel, who is named explicitly. so this story, this illusion, this soothing myth -- soothing for the media, that the greek government has been completely and utterly exploded by the wikileaks exposure of these dialogues. austerity,s ponzi yanis varoufakis. , whatall know what ponzi a ponzi scheme is. it is when you pretend to be growing your income on the basis of unsustainable debt. and the more debt you take, the more you pretend that you're growing. but then you have to have even more unsustainable debt in order to maintain this illusion. what is ponzi austerity? once the bubbles burst, go the way you can continue to retain your solvent is through even more debt that will be

berlin, i am joined by michael. we are going to come back to volkswagen in a second, but let's do the pan european view right now. where do you see the economy in europe? speed or eight twa two three speed economy? , youel: on the one hand can see the stronger german weaker and the economies. as at a picture of europe whole. problem. since 2008, gdp capita is on different lengths. and in germany, we are very strong due to the industrial sector. but if you look at france, italy, and spain -- and as you know, in greece, we have to do a lot of things. hans: we have this split in germany. we have the defense of sector. but if you look at france, italy, and the ecb and negative interest rates. schaeuble is pretty critical. who represents the german side? how much anger is there about negative interest rates? the public and media, there is widespread criticism against the ecb andy negative interest rate policy because we have a special term of hyperinflation. onlyublic scene, not but it is also the minister of economics.

hans nichols is in berlin. where moments away at the start of european trading and you have the morning brief. ans: no fireworks expected but investors await a risk assessment. as barclays falls 25% of the first quarter of the investment bank is relatively resilient. and a bruised apple. lets head to caroline for the latest. caroline: we are starting to see 0.2%.day stoxx 600 up barclay'stale and come out with earnings. you see a slump for the first time in 14 years. here is the euro stoxx 50. completely flat. waiting for the cac 40 to open, for the dax to open. it is a tech industry feeling the pain. and the fact that apple's earning missed forecast. no huge moves. we want to dig into the individual movers once again. oil guiding energy higher. if you dig into the imap function, you can dig into what is happening on and industry basis. those suppliers of apple saw a let's move on to what is happening in currency markets. this is your world currency. down 1.8%. that is what happens when your inflation falls thr

and you are the berliners who on that november night, finally tore down the wall. you are the people of madrid and london who faced down bombings and refused to give in to fear and you are the parisians who later this year plan to reopen the theater. you are the people in brussels and one belgian who offered the comment -- we need more. or dialogue, more humanity. that is who you are. united. together. diversity. you are europe. guided by the ideals that have lit the world. as you go forward -- [applause] as you go forward, you can be comment that your greatest ally and friend, the united states of america stands with you, shoulder to shoulder, now and forever because a united europe, once the dream of a few, it remains the hope of the many and a necessity for us all. thank you very much. thank you. [applause] >> tuesday, connecticut, delaware, maryland, rhode island and pennsylvania hold primaries. coming up tonight, we will show you events with three presidential candidates. first, ohio governor john kasich at a town hall meeting in rockville, maryland. after tha

visit ncicap.org] >> this is "dw news" live from berlin. more evidence of a mass drowning as migrants try to cross the mediterranean. the united nations says 500 people could have 10 on an overcrowded boat before it sank. only a few dozen survived. it could be one of the worst tragedy since the migration crisis began. also, barack obama visit saudi arabia to smooth over the united states'increasingly rocky relations with its ally. in south korea, torture in the name of cleaning the streets, a cover up at the highest level, hiding atrocities before they 1988 olympic games. ♪ >> it is good to have you with us. as it europe continues to seal its land orders, migrants are turning to alternative water routes. the united nations refugee agency believes that 500 people may have drowned trying to cross the mediterranean from libya last week. if confirmed, it would be one of the worst tragedy since the start of europe's migration crisis. >> as temperatures rise, so do the numbers of migrants trying to reach europe at any cost. almost every day mig

news" live from berlin, our top story. a new migrant tragedy is believed to have taken place off the coast of egypt. unconfirmed reports speak of several hundred dead. it's thought they were a boat or several boats attempting to reach the european union. german muslim leaders have drawn an angry parallel between one of the country's nationalist parties and hitler's nazis. the backlash has been sparked by calls from the alternative for germany party to ban minarets and burqas, warning that islam is incompatible with the german constitution. berlin has refused to get involved with the debate. here's more. >> if the a.f.d. had its way, the construction of minarets would be banned, so would the wearing of the full-face veil but a spokeswoman for the party insists the a.f.d. calls for religious freedom, including for muslims. however, she was quoted in a newspaper saying "islam is not combatable with the -- compatible with the german constitution." she has backing with her deputy. >> we have a clear separation of religion and s

brent: welcome back, here live from berlin. the growing row between turkey and germany over this -- over comments by a comedian. the german chancellor has called freedom of expression a value despite calls from the turkish president for them to be prosecuted. south korea is voting for a new parliament. polls suggest that the ruling party will maintain its majority, but this is unclear if it will be enough to lift the country out of the doldrums. >> firing up the party faithful at a campaign event in seoul. the leaders of the conservative party display confidence. but, their chairman also admits that the selection could be topped for the party. -- could be tough for the party. doubts remain about whether their majority will be as large this will not just lead to more gridlock. it would also make things difficult or the country's president. she will be allowed to complete her term, whatever the outcome of the election, but it first appeared -- but for conservative party does badly, she will essentially become a lame-duck presiden

also with us is malte lehming from berlin's "tagesspiegel" newspaper. welcome, malte. he agrees with max. "we need to know the real and proper name of the owners of every company in the world." but that is easier said then done. business journalist ursula weidenfeld points out, "as long as it can't be proven that money from shell companies is being used for illegal purposes, we must presume that the people holding those accounts are innocent." max heywood, i would like to begin with you, if i can. i mentioned that you represent the berlin-based organization, transparency international. the name pretty much speaks for itself. it is your job to cast light into shady dealings. what have you learned this past week you didn't know before? max: well, what we have learned is above all, the names of people attached to this, and it has given us a better idea of the size of the system. we had indications, for an example, in excess of $7 -- estimates of $7 trillionn being stashed inin these places. but now it has given us a better peek at a smalall amount of what is actctually hi

i am here in berlin where the sun is shining. but first, let's get to nejra cehic with your chart of the hour. ejra: am talking about global body else. this year the u.s. treasury 10 year bond yield has come down significantly. the jgp 10 year yield has dropped below zero. yesterday, germany 10 year bond yields dropped to the lowest since april, 2015. what this chart shows is global bond yields have fallen to a record, a warning sign on the worldwide economy, some might say. we are looking at the bank of america global field index. they have plunged to the lowest level in a most 20 years of data. in terms of returns, the bonds have returned. the world country index of shares has dropped to 1.5%, including dividends. guy: japan has to be a big part of this. japanese yields of got into negative territory. it is not just a van. just is not japan. it is also germany. nejra: interestingly, there is a great during a bloomberg today talking about the japan of of germany'scation bond market. i looked at he returns to see what the best an

visit ncicap.org] >> this is dw news live from berlin. the music world in shock. the american artist, prince, has died. he was found dead in his home of minneapolis at the age of 57. we will look back at the life of the enigmatic singer, songwriter hailed as one of the most inventive musicians of his time. volkswagen strikes a deal with the diesel admissions scandal that includes buying back or fixing half a million cars. and haggling over the details. european union members make progress on accepting refugees from turkey as part of the migration deal. i'm brent goff. the music world is in disbelief at the news that the u.s. music legend prince has died. his publicist confirmed that he died suddenly at his home in minneapolis today. his music is the soundtrack of so many people. going through their mid-life crisis. do we know why he died? >> it is a complete shock. no. a month ago, he canceled a concert because of ill health. on the way back in his private plane to minneapolis, the plane made an emergency landing. it is a complete shock. brent: what we can say is

for many in berlin, that did not go far enough. if you look at the catholic church it is still 200 or 300 years behind the times. especially when it comes to issues like homosexuality. the pope is still very backward. the document may signal a more open stance in some areas but it is clear many catholics had expected more. anchor: we are joined by our religious affairs correspondent. we just heard some of the main points but what does this do for catholics? martin: this is an argument directed at bishops and priests and smaller and distant areas that had close contact with what we might call nontraditional families that were ministering to these groups and who had been left out in the cold by the doctrine, the theological principles that were quite dogmatic as the church would. in some sense this document is a seal of approval to those who had been dealing with communities that have families and groupshat are not -- do not belong to what the church prescribes. it does not change the facts on the ground immediately but i think it ce

>> this is dw news live from berlin. hiding the money. some of the world's most powerful people have been named in the leaked panama papers. millions of documents detailing offshore accounts that conceal wealth. tax authorities around the world are already investigating. also on the show, sending them back. europe begins deporting migrants back to turkey. it's part of a controversial agreement aimed at ending the migrant crisis. human rights groups say the deal puts refugees in danger. and as the world marks international day for mine awareness, we'll go beyond the statistics to see the danger of these lethal weapons. >> i'm brent. it's good to have you with us. the tax man has his work cut out for him. tonight, tax authorities around the globe are launching investigations after millions of leaked documents revealed how tens of thousands of wealthy and powerful people are hiding their money in offshore companies. 12 current and former heads of government have been implicated. the information was leaked to an international coalition of med

hans: hans nichols here in berlin. you say you are reaching out to those four banks. how much time are you giving yourself to restore relations? are we talking days or weeks? useem: the banks have given until the end of may, so we've got a couple weeks to either get the relationships restored or something else. without the major banks, the jobs are at risk. i think we may need to take some drastic measures this week. revenues will be impacted immediately as the banking services are withdrawn. we might need to take some serious actions this week. this ast is it about you've already highlighted is, all for major banks walking away from a company en masse. that strikes you, i'm sure, as odd. that strikes me as odd. what do you think sparked this? was there coordination between these banks? was there pressure put on them by a third party? why did it happen so suddenly and with all four major banks being involved at the same time? by one ofgot asked the editors of the major financial institutions if we believe there is a force there. we don't have any concrete evidence of

at berlin's tegel prison, we met chris templiner. he has spent the last 18 years not knowing when or if he'll ever get out. >> chris templiner: they think what can i show them? i don't know. >> whitaker: you did bad things? >> templiner: really bad things, yes. >> whitaker: he wouldn't tell us his crimes and german privacy laws kept us from finding out. his life is confined to this well-appointed, apartment-like building. look around, this is life in prison for germany's worst offenders. you expect to be here until you die? >> templiner: maybe. yes. >> whitaker: but convicted murderer bernd junge expects to get out in september. he stuck to his plan and earned the freedom to leave prison every day for work: a maintenance job at the nearby port. you could escape if you wanted to. >> bernd junge: yes. >> whitaker: but you don't? >> junge: no. >> whitaker: why not? >> junge ( translated ): very simple. my time is almost over. and i want to be done with this chapter of my life, once and for >> whitaker: at pennsylvania's graterford priso

prison and law enforcement officials on the tour in berlin. connecticut governor daniel malloy was part of the group and was impressed by what he saw. >> i can tell you they have a lower crime rate. lower recidivism rate than we do. and spending a lot less on jails. >> reporter: in the u.s. we have much greater access to guns. we have race as a factor, ethnicity as a factor. are the things being done here directly transferable to the united states? >> i think there are many things that are transferable. that doesn't mean it is a perfect fit. but i think we have to challenge >> this doesn't have the same vibe. doesn't feel like the prisons in germany at all. >> little bit more intense maybe. >> little more intense. >> john wetzel is pennsylvania secretary of corrections. three years ago he want to germany looking for ideas to improve his prisons. he showed us around graterford outside philadelphia. largest maximum security prison in pennsylvania. 3,300 prisoners are packed in here. we were walking through an 80-year-old cellblock when this inma

in berlin and everybody was named louisa. the duchesses and whenever and royalty so it wasn't quite the uncommon name and made a joke a few which were answering a question bin this character's name because of the background of how we knew each other. so before i met her. >> people still think i am her. they compliment me. [laughter] i just go with it every time. thank you. i work hard on that. [laughter] >> so i do think this louisa had to make her own identity and a lot of ways. >> host: the other thing that fascinated me more than any other biography i felt i was in a world that was fictional i was trying to put my finger on what caused that feeling even while you were telling dash and one of the things i was thinking was she lives through distinct lead novelistic settings starting her life in a drawing room, then in st. petersburg then comes back to america and lives in doing clint and i wondered what kind of strategies to use to make that parker feet feel like a novel and if that was a conscious decision? >> i tried to co

you are not in berlin. hans: i am not, but we did have an interview with some and close to berlin. the bloomberg business bank board member says so far european members are coping with negative rates. principle, they are coping reasonably well. clearly, we have challenges. because we had a crisis in the eurozone and we are still working principle, on solving sf those. hans: let's talk to the person who knows a thing or two about the banking sector. thank you for joining us, sir. when you look at the risks being posed, what really concerns you at the imf? >> we are concerned about a variety of issues including issues in advance economies, concerns in emerging markets related to corporate leverage and debt, and we are concerned about market liquidity, and fragility around the world. guy: has europe got its arms around the idea that it needs to fix its npl problem? how long is it going to take to get rid of? >> it remains a major problem. and a major obstacle. recovery,or a strong but it also impairs the ability of monetary policy to be as effective as it could be. banks are still str

you watched what happened in china very carefully from berlin. you watched what is going to be happening going forward from here. do you see anything good and what is coming out of china me german perspective? we are seeing housing picking up. can i read across from one to the other? germany, we are looking closely at what is happening in china and asia more generally. at the moment, there is no real hope that there will be a big pickup and exports from germany and the euro area to china. this is not a china issue specifically. it is a slowdown in global trade. yes, the consummation of exports to the euro area growth, we project to be basically nil. it is a big worry. we don't see an upside. guy: where d.c. the global economy going from here? we had the imf warning about what it sees. during the clearly financial crisis. are we back there again? we are seeing them pour ins back on that. they are back in crisis mode. marcel: the german economy is doing relatively well. we have a stable labor market. ,he growth leaders for germany 1.5% growth this

a marshall plan to rebuild; an airlift to save berlin; a nato alliance to defend our way of life. america's commitment to europe was captured by a young american president, john f. kennedy, when he stood in a free west berlin and declared that "freedom is indivisible, and when one man is enslaved, all are not free." with strength and resolve and the power of our ideals, and a belief in a unified europe, we didn't simply end the cold war -- freedom won. germany was reunited. you welcomed new democracies into an even "ever closer union." you may argue over whose football clubs are better, vote for different singers on eurovision. [laughter] but your accomplishment -- more than 500 million people speaking 24 languages in 28 countries, 19 with a common currency, in one european union -- remains one of the greatest political and economic achievements of modern times. [applause] yes, european unity can require frustrating compromise. it adds layers of government that can slow decision-making. i understand. i've been in meetings with the european commission. [laughter] and, as an america

he had not forgotten, that europe was divide, there it was still a berlin wall. >> there was is one sign that soviets can make that would be unmistakable, that would advance the cause of freedom and peace, mr. gorbachev, open this gate. mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall! >> it was perfect, it was beautiful. he had to insist on keech keeping it in the speech. he did it. don't let anyone tell you, it was a staffer or anybody else that did that. >> meanwhile, in the soviet union, gorbachev said, let's separate sdi, from reducing the nuclear stock pile. once he does this, it opens up a third summit. >> it may be historic, for the first time since the on-set of the nuclear age, the united states and the soviet union will sign a treaty reducing the number of nuclear missiles. >> it involved reducing the ballistic missiles. arms control to arms reduction. ru getting rid of nuclear weapons. >>. >> i haven't changed from the time i made a speech about an evil empire. i think i can sum up my own position on this with the very brief russian proverb. it means, trust but verify. >> it importance of

so we headed for berlin. just off a trendy street and through this alley we rang the bell at the door of a former factory. >> hi. >> hi. >> that's where we met karsten knoll, a german hacker with doctorate in computer engineering from the university of virginia. >> you can lead the way if you want to. we were invited for a rare look at the inner workings of security research labs. during the day, the lab advices fortune 500 companies on computer security. >> that is not your local address. >> reporter: at night this international team of hackers looks for flaws in the devices we use every day. ar cards. they're trying to find vulnerabilities before the bad guys do. so they can warn the public about risks. at computer terminals and workbenches equipped with microlasers they physically and digitally break into systems and devic devices. now, knoll's team its probing the security of mobl phone networ networks. >> is one phone more secure than another. an iphone more secure than an android. >> all fenz aphones ar

you are with "dw news," live from berlin. our top story -- a multilateral summit in washington to reduce the fears of nuclear threats. fears that nuclear material could fall into the hands of terrorists will be high on the agenda. the summit is hosted by u.s. president barack obama. germany fell foreign minister has continued his tour of central asia and states. could you stand -- kurdistan is surrounded by autocratic regimes, not to mention heavyweights russia and china. he pledged help to a country that is in a "rough neighborhood." reporter: this could be any major western city. the young business is expanding. they have three other outlets. it is one of the most economically open countries in the world. young entrepreneurs are optimistic. >> on very happy to have this successful business and i'm thinking about maybe some kind of -- another business incontext on. -- in kazakhstan. reporter: outside though, many people can not afford to buy the goods on sale. human rights groups criticized the country. and go record, and th

>> this is dw news live from berlin. tonight, the dutch give the european union -- they have said no in a referendum. police raided the headquarters of european soft -- soccer. after ted cruz's win in the wisconsin primary, a contested republican convention is looking more likely. the european union facing a somewhat annexed to test tonight. votes are counted in the netherlands after a referendum on a deal that in size between the eu and the ukraine. skeptic groups forced the vote after the agreement was approved by the dutch parliament. it has already been ratified by other eu states. a no vote would not be binding but would be an embarrassment to the netherlands at it -- as it would underscore growing eu skepticism. voters have a check to the deal but there needs to have been a 30% turnout for the referendum to be valid. as it stands, on a knife edge about whether that figure has been reached. good evening to you. do we know about whether this referendum is going to be valid? >> i need a crystal ball here to figure thi

live from berlin, top story, david cameron conflicts -- confronts his critics in parliament. he said he fully complied with the law when it came to offshore investments. you and brokered cease-fire in yemen has largely held on its first day. that is despite gunfights and reports of showing. all parties involved in the conflict between iran-backed rebels and the saudi-backed government have agreed to a truce. that has raised hopes that talks will bear fruit. aid agencies have described the conflict in yemen as a staggering, yet forgotten crisis. >> until recently, plumes of smoke could be seen rising over the yemeni capital, a reminder of the conflict that has engulfed the country. supporters of the president have been fighting houthi forces for over a year now. the saudis backed the president. he fled after the fighting started and currently resides in saudi arabia. yemenis desperately want a cease-fire to take hold, but many are skeptical it will last. >> i am not optimistic. these are maneuvers so they can achieve their own goals which are under five. people depend on the i

here in london and eight eam in berlin. -- and 8:00 p.m. in berlin. here is what we are watching. it is jobs day in the usa. how will today's figures influence the fed's rate hike inking? -- thinking? china's factory gauge unexpectedly jumps suggesting the government's fiscal stimulus is kicking in. the sentiment among the country's largest manufacturers drops to the lowest level since 2013. and tesla introduces it's more affordable model making for the mass market. a beautiful piece of engineering. what is driving and what is engineering this market open this friday morning on jobs day in the united states. there is a hangover. there is a lot of data. it is the yang and the yang. the china's data and japan as well. surveyhe japan consumer is disappointing and that is driving the story right now. that the chinese data came in much better than expected but it is the japanese data that is at question. do you feel rich enough to drop down $35,000 and put down a down payment on the new tesla. it depends on how eco-efficient you want to be. it looks very efficient. we have 30 minutes t

you are with dw news live from berlin. exactly two years since terror group of boko haram kidnapped over 200 girls from their school in a nigerian town, a video has emerged purporting to show some of the missing girls. germany is coalition government has agreed on a deal for integrating migrants. berlin plans to distribute them around the country and create 100,000 jobs for them. in japan searching for missing people after two earthquakes hit the southern part of the country. authorities say there was no danger of a repeat of the fukushima disaster five years ago. japan's still operating nuclear plant was not affected and authorities ruled out any danger of a tsunami. reporter: the first quake hit that evening. the full force was captured by a weather camera. journalists from the public broadcaster ducked under their desks, seeking safety from falling debris. the quake brought down buildings and buckled roads. emergency services are searching for trapped people. firefighters were called to tackle a blaze in a building clos

baram: it's horrible, but feel there is a gap of knowledge between the ideas that i hear in israel, in berlin or geneva from people that never visited the west bank, never saw how it looks like, the road, the palestinian settlers. and i wanted to change this for me, for my honest political opinion, for my honest political involvement i felt i had to see what i'm talking about. >> for a year, nir baram explored the west bank, where scenic landscapes, misery and violence lie side by side. he gives new insight into an old conflict and new starting points for a discussion wheret seems like everything's already been said. we go with him to the palestinian village of yanun. we pass checkpoints. israeli soldiers are everywhere, deployed to protect the jewish settlers. nir baram: okay, we'll make two states, one palestinian state and one israel state, with blocks of settlements. there will be three blocks of settlements. but when you go in the west bank, you see that the settlements are not in some blocks. they're everywhere. settlements are everywhere in the west bank. >> by now, more than 550,000 j

anchor: this is dw news, live from berlin. syria, closer than ever to all-out war. the u.n. declared the situation in the city of aleppo as catastrophic. dozens of lives claimed as bombs hit another hospital. washington is outraged, and said the attacks appeared deliberate. blast off from russia's new cosmonaut. let them your putin's prestige project, dogged by setbacks and allegations of corruption. and, a defection in the highest ranks of german soccer. a player one side of his contract so he can play for the bundesliga rival in munich. brent: it is good to have you with us. it tonight, the cease-fire in syria is hanging by a thread. that is what the united nations is saying after more than 30 people have been killed, just today alone, fighting and aleppo. among the dead, at least 14 patients and three doctors at a hospital in a rebel-held area of the city. the airstrike on the hospital has drawn international condemnation. u.s. secretary of state john kerry expressing outrage, saying the attacks appeared to be deliver it. he says russia has an urgent responsibility to sto