crowd at a carnival parade this happened in the town of full mars and it's in the western state of hessen police say 52 people were injured 18 of them children some of the injured remain in serious condition. driver was arrested at the scene in this now facing multiple charges including attempted homicide police believe he did act intentionally but his motive remains unclear. 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. 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 were not assuming an attack but we do think i

you just pick out this one question of this liaison officer from the regional office in the state of hessen he was actually on the ground when the owner of an internet cafe was murdered by the and this you and he was questioned during this trial for thirty years for thirty days and didn't given as to what was his role who had sent him that why was he there and then the office actually decided to lock away his files all those five hundred twenty is what about the question of about this broader network that has possibly supported the n.s.u. families of the victims want answers there are going to investigate well this is something that all the relatives and all the lawyers said yesterday this can only be the end of this trial but this can't be the end of the investigation into this mud the street murder spree it happened nationwide there are a lot of unanswered questions why did they get their cars from how did they manage to pick their victims how did they manage to do it so fast and there are a lot of people doubting that only seven people were involved in this and actually the federal prose

the victim or the new 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. it 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. i should. also in attendance were vowed to lukas suspected killers both men had long been active in far right circles and had criminal records but stephanie 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 rosie 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 sho

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

a small city in the state of hessen in the heart of germany.

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

you know as we just heard there voters go to the polls in the state of hessen later this month if the polls are right germany's coalition parties the s.p.d. and the c.d.u. are said to suffer further heavy losses all the talk about the fate of this government i'm joined tonight here at the table by patrick symmes borg he is a member of the c.d.u. that is i'm going to conservatives and a member of the german parliament is going to see you again. what happened in the very yesterday and president and your sister party got only forty one percent so you've never seen that before that low. and now you're looking at in just two weeks time having another unprecedented loss in another state how much longer how many more hits can. you'd say before you say we're no longer qualified to govern i think the results yesterday were quite bad it was unsatisfying but we'll see different results it has been because we have a good government there from the city you and the greens they did very good work in the last years so i think the results for the city will be much better than we see the last sunday fo

i've always wanted to show you around my home town 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 as figure was located on the fringe of the german federal republic germany's and our border ran only a few kilometers from here it separated has and 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 the. tour along the border between has it and well visit places that still bear witness to the cold war division of germany and its victims and we'll find out what has changed since reunification turning a once heavily fortified death strip and so unattractive tourist destination. we'll visit a small town torn apart in the cold war. we'll check out castle one of the symbols of german reunification. and globetrotters pain

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

jaska fischer the 1st green environment minister in the state of hessen took office wearing trainers the greens were provoked to force in parliament where they would need all this stuff mr parties but the greens cooked the spirit of the age nearly 20 years after their foundation they entered the federal government for the 1st time in coalition with the search will democrats fischer's foreign minister backed the involvement of german troops in the war in kosovo a controversial move for the pacifist greens and he was pelted at the party conference. by. a unilateral and indefinite suspension of the bombing at this time would send completely the wrong message why should i think not . the party went along with him with some reluctance the greens greatest victory came with a decision to phase out nuclear power in germany then in 2011 another breakthrough the greens ousted the christian democrats in the deeply conservative state of pardon version birth in frege christian and becoming the 1st green. state premier. the current party leader robots' harvick is one of germany's most popular poli

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. all right for more on this i'm joined by our political correspondent kate brady kate it's great having you in studio did this come as a shock for these traditional parties surely massive it really wasn't quite as much of a surprise as you might first think of course we've had a lot of opinion polls ahead of these elections and this really reflects what is an ongoing trend across germany and also in neighboring e.u. countries european countries at the moment and that is the erosion of mainstream parties and we're seeing both on a federal level and down in bavaria tonight that the support for the traditional main parties or the conservatives in the social democrats is really nose diving and instead we're seeing this fragmentation of germany's political landscape and we've seen people moving to what really are in the biggest and the fringes of germany's politic

merkel is not only facing a very big opposition from other parties and some you know we clearly saw in hessen in a very a by little within her own party those critics are growing stronger and. would certainly be losing one of the key positions as peter just said a few minutes ago she has always stressed that the party leadership and the chancellery go hand in hand and if indeed she is willing to leave that one side of work in other words the party leadership then that would be a very big blow for untyped lives but have they been any initial reactions to reports that chancellor merkel will not stand for party leadership later this year . well some of these politicians that have come in here have just mentioned sort of very general statements on that again the line is obviously they don't want to give away the news before it is presented here in a press conference later so from that perspective at least from what we've been able to hear here right at the c.d.u. headquarters they haven't been very concrete reactions to that it is still as of now reports that we are hearing but obviously as the d

conservative party is not going to do well in bavaria it's not going to do well in heston the state of hessen have elections in two weeks and pressure will mount for angela merkel to accelerate her or her period of succession to move forward the party congress in december certainly some challenges but you know what i'm going to back always surprises people see it as such a scrappy survivor thing she always comes up trumps and somehow that's you know what is this the west is going to leave i completely agree i think mca has caused a lot of this by the vacuum that she left over the past two years we've seen extremely difficult leadership from which has left a lot of room for other people to do this and i do about that. i think if she should she manage to reinvent herself and come up with a story for germany that makes sense to people that explains to them how she sees the country's future including the million refugees that are living here then she may pull it off if she doesn't i think she'd better start thinking about her succession she's looking for a legacy already could the legacy be comin

traffic like men as a brand ambassadors inspired other cities 2 years ago back in hessen installed an elvis pedestrian like the american singer was one station tears a soldier. and karl marx's life now shines brightness birthplace. some european cities now have traffic lights women. and same sex trafficked like couples. sometimes the shouldn't wonder is a subtle way of spreading a message before no one really. traffic like that look like. 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 of become so famous the awareness for traffic like men has changed worldwide on. most international pedestrian circles still feature simplistic pictograms. but maybe other countries will eventually follow these mentally. the sound of new united burning was hot and electric in the air also saw the birth of techno the clumps emerged overnight in disused industrial holds an abandoned spaces such as the bull go where i'm standing now on the former border between east and west berlin today it is the museum of art

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

have yet to publicly confirm those claims the crash happened in the city if limbaugh in the state of hessen the driver drove the truck into a line of cars pushing vehicles into each other police have detained the driver of the vehicle there are also unconfirmed media reports that he is a syrian who's been living in germany since 2015 and may already have been known to police or political correspondent simon young is following the story forests simon what's latest. terry the latest update that i have is that of the 9 people that are reported to have been lightly injured in this incident 7 of being treated in hospital and we believe among those the driver of the truck the other detail is that the security expert from the that suggestion is public broadcaster. quoting sources saying that this man had apparently tried several times on monday to get control of a of a truck or similar vehicle so it looks as if if that's right that this wasn't absolutely spontaneous but what we still can't say is really what might be the motive was was it sort of a you know a deliberate terror attack something pla

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

in the state of hessen and as you say it is the seat of a catholic bishop rick which is one reason why it might be well be known nationwide but. if this attack ease of course something that will call to many people's minds the christmas market attack in 2016 in berlin where 12 people lost their lives it has the similarity at least that back to was a truck that had been stolen from from its driver and then was driven. into a into civilians. who were at a christmas markets and as i say 12 people were killed that was subsequently shown to have been a premeditated attack and believe the superficial similarity that a truck is involved here with well and we're seeing those pictures that i think will inevitably remind. all of those events just a few years ago so the vaccines the basis at this stage for for a link. between the 2 events or any idea that they smite this might be in premeditated attack ok of course you're free to around christmas of 2016 resulted in 12 people being killed in this case we have 9 people injured i'd like to maybe hear a little bit from you about the the people who h

report card coming up for the chancellor government in two weeks that regional election the state of hessen our political correspondent nina thank you so much. now on to some other news and an accomplice in the september eleventh attacks on the united states has been released from prison in germany. was arrested in two thousand and one and convicted on hamburg in two thousand and six of helping three of the nine eleven attackers german authorities say he will be deported to morocco. on nine eleven two thousand and one al-qaeda terrorists took control of four passenger planes full of civilians and threw them into the world trade center and the pentagon a fourth crashed into a field in pennsylvania roughly three thousand people were killed the terrorist attacks were the largest ever soiled they were put into action by a group of young men in germany which became known as the hamburg terrorist cell one of the most sadik the moroccan student was the only man to be sentenced in germany in connection with the attacks it took more than five years of trials and appeals for germany to convict him he

the problem is getting worse but gemini is a rich country things are good here and in the state of hessen too i really didn't understand it. many are demanding answers as to how right wing terror has been able to spread in recent years. and right now representatives of some of germany's biggest muslim organizations are holding a press conference let's cross over and listen to what they have to say. it off towards us right and right and then some vote is going to do what did you is we're going to do we're overdue for as terrible to approach because. it's great to try to make it was arrested with the 12th suspects. and it turned out that they are planning to take mosques and co people in the mosques to provoke counterattacks in order to create a situation of civil strife and i think this we as a result of that. still on the 17th that is on monday december 3rd of the issued a press release from the side of several of federations where we said. the time of was finally be over we must finally act and we misnamed the problems is arts he also said the muslims in this country are afraid not just

visiting the xcel shooting club in hessen where 14 year old kalgoorlie is training. with around 1400000 members of the german shooting federation is one of the largest german sports associations kalin wears stiff shooting clothes to give her a more stable posture. unlike in switzerland young people here shoot only with air rifles. there's a special reason why catalin took up this hobby 2 years ago she was struggling with her concentration and her mother had the idea to register with the rifle club she'd heard that shooting can have a therapeutic effect and boost attention span since then carolyn has been training at least twice a week the 2 hour session not only includes shooting but also progressive muscle relaxation. so you still remember what you were lying 2 years ago the vast adama asked how well i was still very young focused and didn't have that much stamina and stuff. and ok and what happened to how do you feel now compared to then. and i've become much better at school i'm getting much better grades and can definitely concentrate well in class. and you'd say

the problem is getting worse but germany is a rich country things are good here and in the state of hessen too i really didn't understand it. many are demanding answers as to how right wing terror has been able to spread in recent years. let's talk about this more now with the political correspondent on strands here in the studio with me and our party soci joining us on the ground in hono for us as well good morning to both of you art can you tell us what's happening where you are and where are you right now. right now i'm outside the 1st place of the shooting and it's the midnight sports bar over to my right there on the other side of the street and right now investigations continue there i didn't see any forensic officers this morning but they were very busy here yesterday combing this entire part of the street and of course police are have still cordoned off the area and so it's still an active investigation and of course this was a very busy place here yesterday also because we had the president of germany. and also the minister of interior paying their respects a an homage to the vict

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

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

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 of us think photo wolfy 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 it and see what happens in two weeks definitely this is a very as always we appreciate you coming in for being with us there you. a break with no deal it looks more likely after talks between britain and the e.u. stalled once again on sunday the sticking point how to avoid a physical border between northern ireland in britain and the irish republic even german chancellor angela merkel she is losing hope of a break. we cannot that this disagreement be rattled the prospects of a good deal and leave us with a no deal outcome that no one wants i continue to believe that a negotiated deal is the best outcome for the u.k. and for the european union i continue to believe that such a deal is achievable to avoid of course we w

that interview was recorded earlier since then the state of hessen has confirmed that they are treating this investigation this case as an act of terrorism. fears is one of the deadliest shootings in the years here in germany can you give us some perspective. yes indeed it's certainly the deadliest right wing terror incident that we've had for quite a few years. recent comparable incident was in munich in 2016 when a young man also of right wing persuasion went into the streets and started shooting wildly and killing about 10 people at that time there have been a couple of other rightwing attacks recently the most recent was in october the attack on a synagogue on yom kippur in the city of holland where 2 people were killed at that stage. what one can say is that the number of right wing terrorist or fall right attacks and acts of violence has significantly increased in germany in recent years one of the reasons no doubt that the chancellor's canceled all the events on her agenda in her calendar she's remaining in berlin what's been some of the political reaction in response to this we

the problem is getting worse but germany 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. all right let's take you now to her now a community in mourning that is trying to make sense of what has happened. is there for you ok what's happening well right now they that i muchly on the market square here in the center of hanau and as you might be able to see behind me next to the memorial here in the flowers and candles that have been laid out about a 100 people who have gathered just now for a rather small but poignant demonstrations very silent and many people reflecting and thinking of those who have lost loved ones on wednesday evening and also thinking of the victims themselves who who were killed in the far right terrorist attack and this is a very small demonstration here is actually being organized by a young german man from hamburg and that was largely organized on social media under the hash tag a we are now and now we are expecting also t

a section of forest in central hessen has been particularly badly hit a 20 hector area had to be felled at once firstly $1006.00 more trees all that's left of these mounds of wood shavings the trees fell victim to so she barked is caused by a fungus that migrated here from north america it stalls grow under the bark of the affected trees. if the trees are suffering from water stress the dark patches containing the spores spread rapidly forming a black fungal layer one centimeter afic. the spores can also cause severe allergic reactions in humans. for weeks local forest and his team had to wear breathing mosques in the woods. it was shocking because we had never seen anything of this magnitude in germany before there had been occasional cases in individual trees and parks but after the catastrophic lee dry summer of 28 it's been breaking out here to such an extent it's a complete disaster. in some parts of his forest kessler has planted coast grand firs pines and red oak in the hope that they will be better adapted to the current climate conditions but the new species are already having

the project was initiated by the arrows in archives in hessen central germany they're part of the unesco memory of the world program and contain information on more than 17000000 people who are victims of the nazi regime some 50000000 reference cards and thousands of personal objects recalled the darkest chapter in germany's history. it's part of an international effort of remembrance and it helps researchers and relatives of the victims find out more about millions of individual destinies that were shattered decades ago. the german ministry of culture is a patron of the every name counts initiative at a time when remember its culture is more important than ever so it's obvious to us these are it's so important that this action reaches each and every one of us and not just the research community well because we see that democracy as we've known it for 75 years the rule of law that human dignity is respected our achievements and not gifts that we need to work for them that we have something to lose and that these are things that continually have to be defended here and now against right w

enter the fifteen out of sixteen state parliaments here in germany with those regional elections in hessen still to go in two weeks time and those might be the real test how much under threat are going to medical support base is because this trauma here is already factored in very quickly michel of the far out if he is likely to enter the bar with the bavarian state parliament for the first time why have they managed to garner such support in the region. well this is an interesting question i mean it really is is it the weakness of the conservative c is you or is it the strength of the f.t. it's polling at around ten percent here yes that is a strong so in particular in comparison to the established social democrats which are also around that territory these days in the polls at the same time the f.t. is a lot weaker than it is in several eastern states so it will be an interesting question to see how accurate those polls are in the end. reporting for us in munich thank you. now to some of the other stories making news around the world u.s. president donald trump has met the american posit

next now not the americas but the nineteen seventies which still exist inside a hotel in the state of hessen in central germany the park hotel nine hundred seventy has not changed its interior design for over four decades giving the guests a real retro experience. this hotel the trucks photographers from international magazines and gas looking to take a journey back in time. the pop hotel nine hundred seventy in central germany lay dormant for around two decades and the interior hasn't changed since the nine hundred seventy s. . you know. it triggers memories people are reminded of how their own homes looked the curtains the lights the carpets the it just brings back memories of these two a nun. here everything is authentic every piece of furniture every one of them. actually dying to make founded the hotel with her husband hans they married in one thousand nine hundred sixty three hans wanted to be an interior designer but became a butcher to carry on the family business however the butcher's shop was connected to a guesthouse and set about expanding it importing marble from a silly and lea

a section of forest in central hessen has been particularly badly hit a 20 hector area had to be felled at once $30006.00 more trees all that's left of these mounds of wood shavings the trees fell victim to city bark disease caused by a fungus that migrated here from north america it stalls grow under the bark of the affected trees. if the trees are suffering from water stress the dark patches containing the city spores spread rapidly forming a black fungal layer up to one centimeter thick. the spores can also cause. dear allergic reactions in humans. for weeks local forest and his team had to wear breathing masks in the woods. it was shocking because we had never seen anything of this magnitude in germany before there had been occasional cases in individual trees and parks but after the catastrophic dry summer of 2018 it's been breaking out here to such an extent it's a complete disaster. in some parts of his forest has planted coast grand firs pines and red oak in the hope that they will be better adapted to the current climate conditions but the new species are already having problem

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

or would get the green president of hessen. this would be a major crisis this way it was not a very nice even though but you could go more or less business as usual if you didn't do this and one of. us to consider what the chancellor said twenty years ago back in the year one thousand nine hundred eighty eight she was interviewed in a book about power in politics i want you to take a look here's a photo of miracle from one thousand nine hundred eighty eight this is before she took over the leadership of the c.d.u. and she was asked what dreams do you still have beyond politics and her answer was well someday i'd like to find the right point in time to get out of politics now that's much harder than i ever could have imagined but i don't want to end up a half dead wreck when i leave let me ask you mr cruz or the leaders of the other parties in this country they would say that she is leaving much of the country in a wreck. no suddenly not i mean look in the vault we do have. a strange president in the us. we did have a long time

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

right motive hans yes indeed we do this was confirmed by the interior minister of the federal state of hessen which is where han all is situated the person directly responsible for the investigations there he confirmed that it's an extreme right wing a background they have also been some analyses published in the meanwhile by security experts terrorism as experts who have analyzed both the video that was posted on you tube a couple of days ago and the statement that this man appears to have had on his personal website which the statement the written statement was in german apparently very well written german without any typos old mistakes and ground 0 or something like that he seems to be a fairly well educated person the video was in english so it was directed at an international audience in fact it seems to have been directed at americans in the video appeal to americans to take up the fight against some sort of. how shall i say some sort of conspiracy theory about who is controlling america who's controlling germany and that sort of did we know anything other than anything else about the s

the problem is getting worse but germany is a rich country things are good here and in the state of hessen too i really didn't understand it. many are demanding answers as to how right wing terror has been able to spread in recent years. let's talk more about this now with did obvious political correspondent hans frank joining me here in the studio and did have you correspondent our pod soucy on the ground for us in hondo our pod can you tell us where you are right now and what's happening this morning in holland. yes i'm in front of the 1st shooting area which was the midnight sports bar directly behind me to my right and it's still a cordoned off area and order area under investigation by the police and for us forensic investigators and they're still looking at any possible clues that will give them a very exact timeline of the shooter and his actions a couple of days ago when he started on his rampage at about 10 minutes after 10 in the evening central european time and they're also interviewing people and they are talking to some of the survivors who are recovering from their wounds in

a small city in the state of hessen in the heart of germany.

begins on the other side in hessen close enough to touch but in cold war times in accessible. tells me that was directly in the restricted area the bridge was impassable. dance the bridge was a very important reason it's from the holy roman empire. it was on the via reg from likes to frankfurt. we liked it very much and we were able to cross it until 1952. my aunt lived in that house on the border and then that ended here. there were more and more fences built 1st a wire mesh fence and then a watch tower was built on the bridge and then everything was closed off. there was nothing around this cause it was like a no man's land. how did people try to escape through the data yes of course. very often my brother escaped in 1962 that he was a student and try back and he and his friends played jazz and that got them into trouble . so they swam across august 1 19140. try and say to did they succeed they made it yes and no member of 989 the border opened what was that like your family was reunited so was germany euphoria must have been immense i suppose that's the best of us it's the.