traffic light meant as a brand ambassadors inspired other cities 2 years ago back in hessen installed an elvis pedestrian line the american singer was one station 2 years a soldier. and karl marx's life now shines brightness birthplace. some european cities now have traffic light women. and same sex trafficked like couples. sometimes are sure there's a subtle way of spreading the message before no one really. traffic like that look like it was just that they were green or red and resemble a man but no one paid any attention to the design of it now because the east german opera mention i've become so famous the awareness for traffic light menace changed worldwide on. most international pedestrian 2nd still feature simplistic pictograms . but maybe other countries will eventually follow these mentally. the sound of new united berlin was hot and electric in the air also saw the birth of techno the collapse emerged overnight in disused industrial holds and a bend and spaces such as the bungalow where i'm standing now on the former border between east and west berlin today it is the museum

roman have been distracting from the good work being done by the christian democrats in hessen and therefore could do for the movie in particular and she took her responsibility that she admitted that the distracted from a potential bigger seeded c.d.u. success it was a federal setback but they did manage to keep the state premiership of the state but at the same time she also revealed just the extent of her embitterment about horses a hole for the head of the variance e.s.u. germany's interior minister with whom she has been tangling until recently for many weeks on the on and. she clearly believes that a good start to government good policy that was in the making as being cured by bloody mindedness if that's a term that would fit for on the part of holds the whole for and i think a lot of people in germany have identified horse a horse as the villain in the piece and that's a huge i heard it's these are two such rivals i'm going to markland holds the whole thing and that she is stepping down from one of her offices and he's still in his in his ministry i think movement on that in the days

.— joining me now is amy hessen. her mother died on 20th of may 2020 following two years of cancer treatment and eight weeks of being isolated from her family. welcome. i want to say we are very sorry for your loss. could you take us back, i know it is difficult, to the last weeks and days? and how the impact of lockdown and restrictions affected your mother�*s final days your family? affected your mother�*s final days yourfamily? it affected your mother's final days your family?— your family? it was all very bizarre- — your family? it was all very bizarre. we _ your family? it was all very bizarre. we knew- your family? it was all very bizarre. we knew she - your family? it was all very bizarre. we knew she was l your family? it was all very - bizarre. we knew she was terminal. we did not know how long lockdown would last. everything was uncertain. when lockdown first came, it was eight weeks without seeing her and then she started declining. it was very difficult to be so far away from her and not spend tho

that was all in the region of hessen. that is thought to be one of the major focal points of where salafist terror preachers are operating so the authorities in germany, they have had their eyes on this region for a while. now this raid shows they have concrete reason to believe that terror attacks were being planned. also it has to be pointed out that the authorities have said there was no concrete actual target they could have identified so far, but they said the suspects they have and the people they are investigating are now accused of being in the early stages of a potential attack here in germany. thank you. the headlines on bbc newsroom live... mps will vote this evening on the legislation giving the government the go—ahead to trigger article 50, the formal process of leaving the eu. president trump has nominated conservative judge neil gorsuch for the us supreme court. rail fares are to be overhauled by train operators, who've admitted buying tickets can be "baffling". president trump has nominated a conservativ

we have to see what is what do happen in hessen, if that is the same thing. it is definitely going to be a game changer in germany. francine: thank you so much. let's get back to luigi and jane. how much it does this have an impact on euro? we talk about italy and look at the spread between german and italian yields and german is not as stable as it was a couple of years ago. jane: i think as long as markle remains at the helm, the euro will keep it in its side. somell come to an end at point. as long as that is not imminent, i think we avoid a large amount of volatility caused by this event. at some point in the foreseeable future, this is going to become much more of a market development for the euro. it is destabilizing. francine: who comes after merkel? jane: that is the question. oft question is the cause potential anxiety and a cause of uncertainty for the euro. who comes next? what sort of party comes next? how have the impacts of the last few years been. if you go back to the immigration and 2015 and say this is the beginning of the end of markle. --

think the rather thanevent, her not deciding to run for party leader, were the losses the cdu took in hessen over the weekend and her coalition partner, that she might have to rethink the government they are in right now. the likelihood of this government collapsing before elections in 2021 is not very small, right? what would that do to the euro and european assets? of: if you do get some kind collapse and you do get a snap election, that becomes a little but if a risk event, you've got that kind of breakdown, what is the result going to be? cdus likely to be similar, will get some kind of minority. they will need some coalition to form a government. non-negligible that we get a snap election, but i'm not sure the result will be that different. the positive you can flip on this is and let merkel -- angela merkel has been fiscally conservative during her time. some names being thrown out can --less fiscally retrained restrained and perhaps we get greater spending in europe and that is the positive europe needs at the moment. anna: ben jones, senior multi-asset strategist at state street. we

first time polls predict that this sunday alternative for germany will enter the state parliament in hessen for the first time that will mean that they have representation in all sixteen german states as well as the national parliament head of the vote in her alternative for germany have been campaigning aggressively to do what you want this to mean and that moment momentous decreases. to thirty one people. in she. holds a special place for alternative for germany or the air it was at a meeting there back in february twenty fifth the party was formed setting themselves out from the get go as an anti establishment group focused on the economy. the parties in the bundestag and bundesrat don't do any politics in the interest all consideration of germany and europe. in the five years since its formation alternative for germany has been widely criticized by those who call and damn what they see as its populist and racist stance dva of to enjoy many has the rhetoric of the one nine hundred twenty s. and we'll move to karl and the continent see even in the e.u. have a blatant problem with anti sem

dry weather europe's recent heat wave has been perfect for the grapes at least here in germany's run hessen region famous for its white wine the high temperatures have had the teams out harvesting grapes earlier than ever before in saigon young specialist the production started about two weeks earlier this year with harvesting at the beginning of august already will be finishing today the young one will be in the shops by friday that's great the markets are waiting for it. like many here the vul family me and mine specializes in a partially fomented young one cold feet of ice and because of the sun the grapes are especially sweet this year they'll yield a fruity wine with a high level of alcohol german wine makers expect the twenty eight team vintage to be exceptional they're among the few german businesses that might actually profit from climate change. diyala first it's time but the average annual temperatures are getting higher we can see that but some forty years ago in one thousand nine hundred seventy six we also had a very hot and dry. so extreme highs so it doesn't mean that it's ha

it's gotten all its money back the last instalment interestingly enough just recently and the state of hessen in which we sit here in frankfurt is also interested in supplying additional funds to conjure a figure of german government federal government in berlin steps and after all is based here in frankfurt well the bridging loan being being just a bridging loan who could be interested in buying called or could they go on their own. well theoretically they could go on on their own they're a huge airline really and in contrast to many in the industry even in contrast to some of the so-called premium airlines or national carriers it's making a profit it's and it's been profitable for years used to be a part of lufthansa lufthansa sold it contra when its own way slipped under the wings of thomas cook and it's got $7000000.00 passengers per annum serving $75.00 destinations thousands of staff and it wouldn't really need an investor but i think thomas cook has to let it go in some way and the company that the that or the creditors will want money from the sale of a condo or so someone will snap i

does hessenally thi this is benefial to him as long as i >> think his last statement on h ise want honest, fairequivocal elections in florida and no noncitizen should be voting. here is thema here. the election in florida is not november 6th. thectn already under way here. the ection supervisors will mail out hundreds of thousands, if not io of absentee ballots eay next week. they're focusing on running an election properlver since the 2000 recount and debacle that followed the hanging chads. ectionervisoere have felt veryonspic, they want to run the elections right. some supervisors think this i distraction the last minute they d ne. we'llbe following florida ry closely. florida one of the battleground states a could make a difference. we'll have more after the break. i'm barack obama and i appve this message. romney: s o st to the cheaters" vo: tougon china? not mitt romn. when a flood of chinese tires threatened a thousand american jobs. it was predebamaho stood up to china and protected american workers. mitt romy attacked obama decision... show camitt ry tathe chters... "bad for the

i've always wanted to show you around my hometown a small city in the state of hessen in the heart of germany. there are more than 1000 have to merge houses here. and if you're lucky you'll hear the bells ringing at the marketplace. when i was born to go was located on the fringe of the german federal republic germany's inner border ran only a few kilometers from here it separated has and chewing it and germany and all of europe for that matter and to east and west but in 1909 the wall came down in berlin and the border between east germany and the federal republic was opened for the past 30 years now and spigot has been at the heart of germany. today i want to take you on a little tour along the border between hassett and thuringian wellness that places that still bear witness to the cold war division of germany and that's a victim's animals find. what has changed since reunification turning a once heavily fortified death strip and so an attractive tourist destination. will visit a small town torn apart in the cold war. check out castle one of the symbols of german reunification. and

in hessen on the sea as you move very are by far the strongest party and we will probably lead the two governments once again this in this in these federal states but of course we will have to look for coalition partners look we've been going through a number of very turbulent weeks in german politics larded high luck is running out isn't it the momentum is drifting away from her she no longer has the moment she looks vulnerable she looks weak she can't get her way in the party she can't get her allies voted in i don't know what it's like in other countries but i can tell you for germany that ups and downs of politics are nothing very special of course i would like to see us doing better in the polls at the moment but i'm very sure once we're back on track doing serious work in berlin or in the government and the approval rates will go up again in june you agreed a migration compromise inside the e.u. again with it had many holes in it rescued migrants would be sent to control centers across europe but no one agreed on the locations so nobody knows where that's going to happen or how i

but you are no longer connected to the voters there were massive losses in hessen your sister party suffered massive losses in bavaria before that you no longer connect you provide them with a great economy motivate wages most employment merl they don't want you in the most part it's all over europe would be happy if they would get twenty seven percent of all voters ever but not the ones who got forty one percent last time it's a huge loss. what i'm saying is are i'm trying to say you have different reasons one reason is so. tectonic or change in modern democracy i think the main reason for this is a disruption in communication in communication between soil. whatever you like. but as a new technologies the next problem is linked resists to globalization to be influenced by or by developments buys by vents in all of the world we have german people became aware in the migration crisis in two thousand and fifteen and then of course any long period of government stable government successful government and not just not to be disputed without any doubt the chance of the above. american has been im

jobs we're hearing up to three thousand here in germany a different location also here in the state of hessen where the frankfurt stock exchange is located and there are also very frustrated because they were telling me that siemens in the past used to be a company where they were really proud of their employees one woman was telling me a little bit earlier we were the ones that were making is even so strong now they don't care any more about us and i have to be scared to lose my job they also told me that the climate inside of the company has been very bad already for quite some time and there could be other jobs they could be doing for the company and they don't understand that yeah they might really lose their job at the end and when it comes to forecasts it's quite cautious why when we've got so many economies on around the world so many of its markets actually recover it. yeah exactly that's very interesting. saying that there is lots of uncertainty when you for example talk about the political situation with also a president in the united states donald trump who is very unpredictable ju

just refused to answer any questions and to explain his role there plus this office in the state of hessen has now decided that they're going to put the files away for one hundred twenty years so we will not know in our lifetime what about if there was a a larger broader network supporting the n.s.u. what are authorities doing to investigate that well lots of people are saying this medicine reese can't have happened without a broader network this cons of been done by these seven people who are now essentially known to be the official members and accomplices of the and as you so lots of people are saying this murder spree happened nationwide who serves those victims that is something that we don't know who helped them organize all the transport that is another thing there are a lot of things that are unanswered and mackel actually the federal chancellor she promised that in two thousand and twelve she said to the relatives we'll make sure that you'll get all the answers and now of course the relatives said after the verdict this is not the answers we were looking for but again you have to s

susanna's body was found in hessen on wednesday by this time the murder suspect b. was no longer in germany he and his family flew back to iraq and it is there that he was arrested friday morning. the suspected murderer. was arrested tonight eight twenty eighteen at two am by kurdish security authorities in northern iraq at the request of the german federal police work of the split. the case has inflamed the debate regarding germany's handling of refugees levy was denied asylum one and a half years ago he had lodged an appeal which had not yet been processed. psyched anguish this shows once again that rejected asylum seekers must be sent home urgently every individual who is required to leave but especially criminals. german police are investigating the murder of susanna politicians are debating how to get rejected asylum applicants to leave germany more quickly. let's get more on the story from the date of the political correspondents are many young welcomes partly early baby was known to police so how was he able to leave the country. yeah one answer phil is quite

the regional elections in hessen are in two weeks merkel's creaking coalition will remain for that long but the softening of support for germany's formerly strong conservatives is likely to feed the growth of other political forces and for more let's bring in dave used chief political editor mckayla kapoor who is standing by in the very in parliament so what are the reactions on the ground there. well the reactions of the conservatives see if you are of course this is not a very good result for them but it's not as bad as many had feared because the polls had predicted that they might get us the thirty three percent which would have already raised a lot more questions about who should be leading this party in the future is that they feel they got away with a block i've read here at the same time there's a recognition that there is a very different political landscape here and i just get the chance to talk so much they'd be bad news the central c.s.u. figure him very but also the leader of the european people's party about what the impact in berlin will be. how much this damage german ch

other state level elections you know the the first red green party the first red green coalition in hessen the first black green coalition in hamburg. but now for the first time bavaria doesn't show as the past of the german party system but possibly its future too and it's not just in germany right i mean we're seeing this political fragmentation in fact all over here up on other parts of the world as well and i'm looking of course at the netherlands italy sweden on these smaller parties gaining voters from the established parties do you think constantine just as a quick follow up that this is the new political reality. i think so to an extent it is and i think there's two things to keep in mind here number one. and this is something that people tend to forget when they look at sort of the seismic when they speak of the seismic nature of the shift of the you know the deal in this election and there is a seismic shift but the seismic shift is taking place within political blocs if you look at the you know if you cut the line through the middle of the political spectrum you know the way of

concentrate in the elections and hasn't so we want to show that this government there in the state of hessen has done a good work in the last years i think photo wolfie has done a very very proper job in the coalition with the greens for both parties i think it's very very important that the voters will recognise that in the elections in two weeks or will we will hold you to wait and see what happens in two weeks definitely this is a very as always we appreciate you coming in talking with us and you. germany has released an accomplice in the september eleventh attacks on the united states from prison and deported him to morocco now when he. was arrested back in two thousand and one and was sentenced in two thousand and seven to fifteen years in jail this was for his role in the deaths of two hundred forty six people on board the hijacked airplane that was used one of the planes that was used in those attacks german authorities say that he will not be allowed to return to germany until he's at least ninety years old. on nine eleven two thousand and one al-qaeda terrorists took control of four

the regional elections in hessen are in two weeks merkel's creaking coalition will remain for that long but the softening of support for germany's formerly strong conservatives is likely to feed the growth of other political forces. ok you consider shock waves today here blood let's talk about them with our political correspondent you know he's a good morning you know one you know this is an historic defeat that's the way we're characterizing it for the c.s. you but it's also one in a lot of ways for all america what are the implications for her coalition today it is really interesting i mean the reason why we covered the bavarian elections to the extent we did was because it has in direct implications for on them ackles government here in berlin even though it was regional like you said so both of the partners who are involved in the current government coalition here in berlin received massive blows i mean they're both reduce their vote by about ten percent so that is historic defeat which is a reports cut for the government coalition here in berlin many voters said going to the polls

the regional elections in hessen are in two weeks merkel's creaking coalition will remain for that long but the softening of support for germany's formerly strong conservatives is likely to feed the growth of other political forces let's get full coverage of the fallout now from munich i'm joined by our chief political editor michelle a governor and here in berlin peter craven is standing by assassin michael c.d.u. party headquarters good morning to both both of you peter this vote is reverberating far beyond bavaria what does it mean for tasm ackles shaky government here in berlin. it's a real blow to angle america's shaky government as you put it in i don't i don't it party headquarters here and burning conrad up in our house where many of them senior members of the party executive been gathering this morning and there is a mood of dismay basically what they're saying is it can't go on like this and when they say that you can't go on like this they're talking about the backdrop to the fact of the c.s.u. has suffered its worst defeat in decades the s.p.d. has suffered its worst defeat

bracing for yet more punishment at the ballot box this weekend and that's when voters and the state of hessen whose capitol is frankfort elect a new legislature big losses a full cost of what michael c.d.u. and the opposition social democrats do weeks ago meccas bavarian and i as a c.s.u. slumped to their worst election result in decades. frankfurt germany financial hope an economic powerhouse and the biggest city in has the southwestern german state governed by angler merkel's conservative c.d.u. and the green party after twenty years in power the conservatives are bracing for huge losses as has heads to the polls. but this time around the stacie election isn't only about local politics how hesse's four million voters cast their ballots on sunday could have huge repercussions in berlin not least of all for german chancellor angela merkel despite projecting an image of stability on the campaign trail and has a marker has every reason to be concerned her conservatives are at a record low the worst case scenario would be if her close ally and has a say premier focal bouvier what pushed out of o

shaky coalition government is reeling from another election blow today after a vote in the state of hessen conservatives were hammered in the election there they've only just managed to cling on to power while merkel's national coalition partners of social democrats were handed their worst ever result in the state. it's been a sobering night for chancellor merkel's christian democrats and the has the state capital the c.d.u. premier can remain in office but no one is calling this result a success and the disappointment is even greater among the social democrats this is the s.p.d. as worst result in has the state elections. out of nearly four and a half million voters and has about sixty eight percent cast their ballots the results underscore the flagging support for chancellor merkel's coalition government in berlin with punishment for both the c.d.u. and the s.p.d. . party leaders in berlin are now ready to change course. to introduce the politics at the federal level contributed a lot to our losses and has a and there are two reasons for that firstly something has to change in the. we ha

policies in his home state of hessen bollywood star. at the age of 53 the indian born actor became internationally known for his roles in the film slumdog millionaire. in 2000. that he had been diagnosed with cancer he died. in mumbai. officials say at least one person has been killed and several others injured in a prison riot in sierra leone's capital freetown a major fire also broke out during the violence the rioting comes 2 days after authorities confirmed an inmate at the prison it tested positive for the corona. protesters in lebanon have returned to the streets and cities across the country for a 2nd day one demonstrator was reportedly killed in the latest clashes fueled by the country's deepening economic crisis lebanon has seen months of anti-government unrest now compound it by growing anger at the walk down. another night of violence in lebanon in the northern city of tripoli demonstrators held fireworks and rocks at security forces 'd responded with tear gas and rubber bullets the anger of lebanon's crumbling economy growin

party and he had defended the chancers pro refugee policies in his home state of hessen. officials say at least one person has been killed and several others injured in a prison riot in sierra leone's capital freetown a major fire also broke out during the violence the rioting comes 2 days after authorities confirmed an inmate at the prison it tested positive for the coronavirus brazil's president also nado has withdrawn his pick to head up the country's federal police it comes after a supreme court judge blocked the appointment over and alleged conflict of interest wilson had picked a family friend for the post. britain's coronavirus death toll has risen by almost 4500 in one day because health officials are now including non-hospital deaths in that tally the total number of deaths in the u.k. attributed to code but 19 l. stands at just over 26000 and that includes people who have died in all settings including nursing homes and care homes the revision means that the u.k. has europe's 2nd highest number of deaths in this pandemic behind. our let's take this now to our co

was a member of angela merkel's party and had defended her pro refugee policies in his home state of hessen. a fire at a warehouse in south korea has killed at least $38.00 people and left another 10 injured the blaze broke out in the city of engines some 50 kilometers south of the capital seoul an explosion in the basement is believed to have triggered the fire. officials say at least one person has been killed and several others injured in the prison riot in syrian's capital freetown a major fire also broke out during the violence the rioting comes 2 days after authorities confirmed an inmate of the prison had tested positive for the corona virus. britain's coronavirus death toll has risen by almost 4500 in one day because health officials are not including deaths outside of hospitals in the count the total number of deaths in the u.k. attribute it to covert 19 now stands at just over $26000.00 and includes people who have died in all settings including nursing and care homes the revision means the u.k. now has the world's highest death toll after the u.s. and israeli. earlier we spoke to

the problem is getting worse but gemini is a rich country things are good here and in the state of hessen too i really don't understand it. many are demanding answers as to how right wing terror has been able to spread in recent years. as you've been able to see in the wake of the shooting massacre many in this country are asking why and how a community in mourning is trying to make sense of what has happened to our part so she isn't hannah and don's rights to have a political correspondent is here with me in the studio want to go to high now 1st art what more have you learned. well they are able to identify some people have been identified some of the people who have been killed for example the remaining foreign ministry says that it was contacted by german authorities and the to remain national was indeed killed in fact he was killed literally right behind me on the sidewalk he had parked his car after finishing work as a courier here remaining national and pollen is his name and he just walked out apparently the shooter had already just left the bar where he had killed 2 people and the

so you've just reminded it that happens just 5 days after the hano attack and again in this state of hessen so here the people are really still under the shock of children have been apparently targeted that's what i witnessed eyewitnesses have been saying this morning for these hasn't confirmed that but the fact that a 2nd attack happened he saw an amount of time east really worrying population not only here in folks' mohsen but as so many as a whole correspondent emmanuelle a taste thank you. u.s. president donald trump has been talking trade with prime minister narendra modi on the 2nd day of his visit to india the talks were part of a busy day in the indian capital delhi 2 leaders both business leaders and official representatives and took part in the usual ceremonies for such occasions talks on trade had been dragging and the president had said that he didn't expect much of a result but after talks he said that progress. what he called a comprehensive trade deal had been made. of take a listen to what modi and trump up and say. by the name of president. contribution and then i'll be lea

in the western state of hessen around 30 people were injured some seriously the driver was arrested at the scene and faces attempted homicide charges police believe he acted intentionally but a motive for the incident is still unclear. both mars and in northern has a population $7000.00 all they wanted was to celebrate carnival at the rose monday parade instead a day of horror when a 29 year old man drove into a crowd of onlookers apparently a deliberate act. for the mood for the dog drove right into the crowd at full speed i had the feeling he kept accelerating people flew up into the air like paper a few seconds of deathly silence and then they all started screaming. my classmate was driven into he has an injured foot and a concussion. more than 30 people were injured some seriously several children were among the injured police say the suspect is from folk marzan himself they plan to interview him as soon as his condition permits again frank we're not assuming an attack but we do think it was an intentional act we don't yet know the background the investigation isn't far enough alon

he was shot dead in front of his house in the state of hessen a neo nazi confessed to that murder now these incidents are having an effect some mayors are leaving public office all together one of them is on aren't the mare of a small town in lower saxony who says he quit to protect his family. is a quiet village in northern germany about 1700 people live here the next big city is an hour's drive away over the last few days many people in germany have been curious about what's going on and asked off because of the news that rocked the town right before new year's eve may announce he was resigning because of death threats from right wing extremists would order. 2 nights in a row i received notes in my mailbox one said. you might think maybe it was meant by someone else but it wasn't funny it was horrible but the 2nd one was worse as going to guess you. would on the phone. right after christmas unknown perpetrators vandalized his car window with a swastika he decided to step down from office in order to protect himself and his 14 year old son. i know. i don't want him to have this polit

president of a district council in germany central state of hessen the classic local politician gunned down in front of his house it's believed to be the 1st murder of a politician by the far right in federal germany since the founding of the state after world war 2. was an outspoken advocate of germany taking in and integrating refugees and asylum seekers at a town hall meeting in the autumn of 2015 lucas spoke his mind and was booed the soviet you have to stand up for the values you believe in and those who don't share those values can leave this country at any time. you question. also in attendance were volunteer luca's suspected killers both men had long been active in far right circles and had criminal records but stefan he appeared to have broken with his militant past police had stopped tracking his activities mark his age is accused of brooke hearing the murder weapon a 38 caliber rowsley revolver it can be purchased online as long as the official regulations are fulfilled the authorities now admit to having made mistakes. the killing wasn't only met with shock and dismay in fa

germany people have been both shocked and puzzled by the death of a popular politician in the state of hessen walter luke was found dead from a single bullet in the head last week he was a leading advocate for refugees migrants a stance that had brought him death threats over the past few days disturbing comments gloating over his death have surfaced online a reporter travel to his hometown of is to find out more. it was a shock to the had and very close friends here in front of his house c.d.u. politician by 10 look was found by a family member sunday morning since his death no clues have a much about the perpetrator or the pup the trade ins and habitants of his home village east i was shocked because it's a very difficult situation for the time and for me to. he had his own views views that you could run up against that you could debate with him. at a community meeting in 2015 look this stood up for refugees telling those who disagreed that. you have to stand up for these values whoever doesn't represent them can leave the country at any point. or d.n.c. members from the far right where i w

their dna was also found at the scene of an attack on a prison in hessen. >> they are not doing this to make a statement. they are purely a criminal gang now without political motivation. they simply need money. reporter: money that is sorely needed now that the group is pushing 60. the dna was linked to a robbery in 1999 where one million german marks disappeared. the same dna found at a scene of the attempted robbery of an armored car. brent: i asked our correspondent does that mean the aria group is armed after all of these years question mark >> no, it does not. the group did a officially disbanded 1998. the three people in question, the three suspects did remain at large, but in fact, the armed robberies with which they are charged after to have absolutely no terrorist background. prosecutors say there is no indication they were acting as members of the terrorist group and they said, rather it must be assumed the crime was to finance the underground. although they are members of the third-generation, they are getting on in years, ranging from late 40's to mid 60's. they have bee

the boy y was sent t to a relat, a catholic priest in a village in hessen, the clergyman became his foster father. >> he tried to create a couple atmosphere, sitting on the sofa, watching tv in the evenings. then there were caresses, leaning on each other and things. at some point, the next step. a case. -- a kiss. he said he loved me a lot and so on. >> he was sexually abuse for years. the flat immediately after finishing school and went to university in munich. he began to suffer from flashbacks of the trauma. he confided in a friend of the family. she confronted the priest and force him to admit his crimes to the diocese. the prieststs'supervisor spoke o the man and his friend, he offered there be and put him under pressure. >> after he informed me that this conversation was never to have taken place, , he warned me not to take legal steps. he said in his experience, when a person, a pedophile goes to jail, he will still be a pedophile when he gets out. if it were just a matter of changing a p person, this woulde an appropriate step. because he would be stigmatized if you got to jail, i

it's director tonje hessen schei joins us now from norway. and in london, we're joined by chris woods, one of the people in the film, and an award-winning reporter who investigates drone warfare and resell he wrote an article called, "cia's pakistan drone strikes carried out by regular u.s. air force personnel." featured in the new film and working on a forthcoming book called, "sudden justice: america's secret drone wars." chris,et's start with you. the significance of the air with theng involved drone strikes in pakistan. >> the u.s. air force has a long history of working with the central intelligence agency. you go back to the 1950's, 1960's, u.s. air force pilots cia flights over russia. what is different here is the cia and their carriers have targeted killings and has been doing so for more than a decade. what we found and what the film shows is that a conventional u.s. air force squadron, regular men and women in the air force, have actually been carrying out these targeted killings for the cia for a decade now. i think that is going

dynamism but the fact is they recently very recently lost two very important regional elections in hessen and in bavaria before that a year ago and then in the national election they scored very very badly it was a massive historic defeat so they've got to try and they've got to try and regenerate themselves this reinvent themselves as an election winning party which is what i call america little which given that was have big promise i can win elections that's a pretty sort of a match show both of which he can deliver on that. we hearing voices and i guess you're going to get very very very tense in this interview every time we hear voices in that yes the the second gun disaster is out but he said like you first keeping an eye on that voting going out of the body count in hamburg and she said as soon as there's something what's telling you about in the meantime peter you can see to you has got to try and. organize get organized to reinvent themselves in this respect is what fritters match been saying freakish masses delivered a concrete promise to count the vote for the a.f.c. the far rig

officials in the state of hessen for example from the darmstadt regional council they inspect all centers that export plasma to has and. german medical association guidelines are not applicable to inspections in the u.s. . german standards are not relevant here the polar bear lake institute also monitors u.s. donation centers by order of the federal ministry of health in all the cases where the plasma is destined for the german or european market. in name for we make on site visits we look at how donors that treated and selected we look at the quality of traceability systems the relevant e.u. regulations lawyer fees are all important aspects that are inspected on site. but german inspectors aren't interested in the protection of donors but rather for the protection of recipients things not relevant to recipients are not subject to review in all other cases german officials refer to us jurisdiction. this results have given her a clear picture we show them to the paul ehrlich institute. in our view in the case of the female donor the results do not comply with the threshold values which mea