consciousness on a moment we have an exclusive report on a series of attacks by far right gangs on the roma community in ukraine what is fueling the violence and apple becomes the first privately owned company to top one trillion dollars in market value the latest milestone for a company that began in a good project forty two years ago. and a new report says that google is secretly working on a sensor search engine for the chinese market that include global block controversial search terms and leave out certain websites from its search results. the only place. players. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program. zimbabwe's election commission is set to announce the winner of the country's presidential vote after under arrest in exile in the capital harare opposition leader nelson chamisa claims to be the legitimate winner of the presidential poll but says that the results could be rigged to favor the incumbent zanu p.f. emerson among. international observers have appealed for calm after security forces killed six protesters last night today police raided the headquarters of the opposition movement for democratic change. the police called in sealing off the office of the movement for democratic change or m.d.c. they say they're investigating its presidential candidate nelson chamisa and others for inciting violence after yesterday's deadly demonstrations chamisa repeated his times that incumbent president amas and then get the polls and then he cling to victory for himself things he summoned up one note that is lost this election if it won this election is a little bit you know no longer. just a day earlier so she has cracked down on the protests in the capital harare a period of about four days so really the only thing the time in which they must make their announcement these claims of rigging is. clearly superposition or the fix on the ground ok but we have to mention just to counter that that international observers they've also urged you to to release the results a bit earlier because there has been tension in the country i'd like to talk a little more about that tension because you know you've been on television today a bit earlier and i'd like to talk about something you said you blamed the opposition for yesterday's deadly violence and i'd like to ask you if that's fair because there are reports that the military used to live ammunition to disperse the protesters and people are dead today. i was not present so i cannot respond on behalf of the military what i will the noise that. the m.d.c. . the m.d.c. alliance. actually terrorizing people the actually damage to our parted indices aware that it is lost to the election if they want to contest the election we have good legal procedures which they can no bill to them so they can approach the conditional court within the timeframe is given and contest we would defend ourselves because we nor that we have won this election properly and feel it is the people of zimbabwe who are the judges is to which of the two presidential candidate is the most popular our leader is popular because since he took over power he has been delivering on the wishes of the people he has a year he has sold a program of development program or kicking the ball with forward a program of modernizing our economy a program of creating employment in the country and this program resonates with the interest in the wishes of the people of zimbabwe so just quickly before we go and you just said there that the m.d.c. lost the election we know that the presidential results have not been released yet we are told by the electoral commission that they will begin releasing those results at ten pm tonight are you willing to say on our air today that they you won the presidential election well i cannot say we were in the presidential election and two is confirmed by the electoral commission but just by their votes. counted to see their political elections will tend to be inconceivable and and reasonable for anyone to think that we could win two thirds majority in the political election and then proceed to lose the position election it is quite clear that just going by that logic alone we must have won the position election but we are waiting for the sick to confirm paul monk wanna spokesperson for zimbabwe zanu p.f. party we thank you so much for joining us this evening a tense time there in your country and we thank you so much for sharing your view on the situation. thank you. thanks let's turn to some other news now because the european union is marking roma holocaust memorial day and remembrance of the hundreds of thousands of sent roma murdered by the nazis and hispanics european commission vice president to monks said that since he and roma people still face racism and hatred on a daily basis indeed recent weeks roma people in ukraine have found themselves under attack from right wing groups one man was stabbed to death in front of his wife connelly traveled to western ukraine to speak with his widow and two other victims of violence. this is how we do it began in april twenty eighth far right huge mountains protect the roma count the ukrainian capital kiev copycat attacks soon followed across the country in late june twenty three year old david pop was stabbed more than a dozen times in the western city of movie if his death provoked an outcry inside and outside ukraine's borders the teenage suspect a noun custody but how could this have been allowed to happen and what has become the survivors. where in the village where david pappa grew up from here it's just a matter of kilometers to ukraine's western frontier with hungry it's a backyard the region is home to ukraine's biggest rent a community many of them live in extreme poverty since the attacks people here have become wary of strangers and it's only with the help of pasta filled your photographs that we are allowed in to take says to me david perhaps we do you know yes it's the first time she's spoken publicly about her husband's murder. he said when those teenagers came to attack our camp they didn't say a word they just started going at us with their nods i beg them there are children here but they just started attacking us even more viciously my husband was lying dead in front of me after that i lost consciousness. on the day of our visit the boy received a call in the police interview asking her to testify in court she refused the fish she says was too great since the attacks police have responded to requests from community leaders to step up their patrols and roam a district. court about the roma community leader and a local councillor in the past most of his work was about helping burma people gain access to basic government services many here don't even have a birth certificate let alone a passport but in recent months he's been confronted with a totally new set of problems as the victims of the attacks come to him looking for support. i don't understand where this hatred comes from we've never seen anything like this kind of open discrimination these kinds of attacks or action what we need to get around to solving the roma communities problems now are not just kick the can down the road. miroslav takes us on a visit to rob a bank or a roma community on the edge of the shadow. there we meet claro a survivor of one of the attacks in libya. these old people and children they smashed my brother in law's head in and just left him for dead but i don't want the attackers to go to prison prison doesn't make people any better they were just kids after all that's up it. up the day it's a point of view we hear time and time again whether people here are ready to forgive or simply fear further escalation we can't get a clear answer as we continue our walk through red bunker with miroslav the atmosphere suddenly turns there's been a break in the local church and. suspicion this fall and the inhabitants would disapprove the community will move so if he wants them they'll give it all back. someone broke into the church. so you have pictures. we never do find out how the investigation ends but now the police leave iraq and go without making any arrests at a time when the roma community needs the police to protect the most never relations to the enforcement attempts remote places mission. and it's not just in ukraine that roma and sinti people face discrimination for more on this let's bring in george yvonne of each he's the president of the european roma rights center and he joins us now from novi. and george as we just heard there we just saw documentation of violence against sinti and roma and ukraine what can you tell us about the situation for these groups in other countries. the reports from ukraine but from other countries are well give us a lot of war is that. raise in europe we see very high official from european member states government giving statements in which they openly promote and support them as an example in the book area of fashions that is convinced on the anti hate crime against roma for calling them animals get to be a deputy prime minister of the country and as the biggest irony he gets to run the national council for the integration of minorities including those people that he called animals at the same time italian interior minister silvio calls for the roma act next census promises cleaning of feet. of their own a presence openly express regret that he context felt italian. because they are protected as italian citizens in such a political climate we see that a direct consequence is that human rights and even the rule of law is not respected last week we had a perfect example of that in rome where the local of. around three hundred roma on the street from their houses providing gold tentative accommodation and aghast actually the order of the european court of human rights which says that dispy people can be weak that so the discrimination as you've articulated there exists not only on the streets but also in the halls of government and i'd like to know because you obviously study this would you say that it's increasing yes and as i said yes in last year and this year we actually see dead. creasing in whole europe. so what needs to be done to counteract that to combat discrimination. so what my organization is doing is litigation so we take our asses to the courts we five for respect of human rights and rule of flow but this can be done in this elation because as we saw in this example of the word the authorities you can order a direct order of the european court of human rights that show us actually that whole european union has to change the european union has to insist on all its members to respect european values and that means respecting minorities including those most vulnerable like koroma because you know the most european countries actually develop a very nice papers on integration policies for roma what is missing is actually a real implementation and a real political will to the roma and not using them as cave goats for the populace statements so how do you build that political well well you know and your goal which is to promote equality for city and around what do you see as the main challenges we need to do to promote equality we need to promote understanding between people we need to understand why someone is different why someone has a different life experience and we need to work to raise awareness of this long lasting youth discrimination of roma which exist since they came to this. continent and are lost a long lasting discrimination is actually one of the main reasons why we still see so many differences between roma and non roma in our earth societies judge of out of it president of the european realm of rights thank you so much for joining us thank you. well now it's over to helen humphrey and we're talking about a major business milestone it absolutely is a moment of history of course sara on thursday apple became the first company to be valued at one trillion dollars now the i phone makers market capitalization briefly pos the market kind of challenging to actually visualize this enormous number with well thirteen digits not just to get an idea of that massive some apple is worth almost as much as indonesia's g.d.p. which stood just above one trillion in twenty seventeen if someone who want to spend one trillion dollars i'll give it a go they could buy more than one billion brand new i phone ten's those start at nine hundred and ninety nine dollars in the united states i want to bring in safety shipments here on this now our correspondent on wall street and sophie many people say that the success of our poll is also down to the fact that it can enforce high prices were essentially i mean we're addicted to off. how long can the company keep that up. yeah i think that's a crucial question has been that the i phone a really any apple product has always been more than just a laptop or a phone and it is still after that day if status symbol design used to play a big role as well and apple has had the reputation of the number one visionary in the industry back then with steve jobs even more a bit in the past fierce competitors have caught up and offered just as advance products for less money and in some quarters the numbers have shown signs of slowing demand for i phones maybe not every quarter but cook is getting the company ready by focusing on services and turn them into a more important source of income but then again according to the earnings we saw this week consumers are just as willing as ever to purchase high priced products so maybe the psychology basically is still working for apple here and let me quote a morgan stanley analyst who says that innovation led to price increases historically boost apple demand let's look at this in regards to the bigger picture that so you see what will the trade will mean for. well first of all china is a very important market for apple china revenue has been rocketing on strength i phone ten the company has just reported nine point five billion dollars in revenue that came from china making for a nineteen percent jump since this time last year on a call with investors after the quarter earnings report investors expressed concern that the recent round of proposed tariffs could impact apple's market share in china but the c.e.o. always emphasized the company's position that terrorists can have unintended consequences for consumers and the economy but he did not say what's the any mpeg the new set of tariffs on two hundred billion dollars and good could have on apple products and then i would like to remind you off the special treatment president trump has granted tim cook when he said that the u.s. government would not levy tariffs on i phones assembled in china so i would say so far at least investors on wall street and wall street are not too worried here so he should be for us in new york so he thank you. china's foreign ministry says it won't be blackmailed as the u.s. turns up the pressure in that terrorist disputes with the as you called for an conference rather getting underway in singapore asian nations already preparing their contingency plans and searching also trading partner. a free trade agreement signed by sixteen asian countries by the end of the year this is the ambitious plan for destroying the albion missing in singapore. the move comes after the united states withdrew from the trans-pacific partnership the new agreement with u.s. participation would leave china at the helm. trading system which has underpinned growth and prosperity is under pressure it's important . to support the multilateral system and work with like minded partners. of corporate. co-operation is needed the gathering is taking place amid continuing bad news for members of the association of southeast asian nations the us just announcing plans to raise its latest round of tariffs on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese imports from ten percent to twenty five. as part of china's growing export supply chain the nation stand to lose big in a trade war making it display of unity and swift progress towards a new agreement all the more important. but over sarah now it's there the cost of doing business with beijing or perhaps the cost of not doing business with beijing in fact because china of course for now and for its historic great wall building started on the mammoth fortification back in the third century b.c. to protect china from invaders well these days china also has another wall that is known as the great fire wall of china it's supposed to protect chinese citizens from undesired foreign influences first set up back in two thousand the great fire wall blocks access to certain websites and certain terms that the chinese government deems dangerous any whiff of criticism of the government or terms that refer to the student massacre in tiananmen square in one thousand nine hundred nine for example are prohibited in the past the tech giant google has spoken out against such internet censorship in fact that's why it pulled out of china in two thousand and ten at the time google's co-founder said the following are objection is to those forces of totalitarianism our hope is that there is progress and a more open internet in china so that was then this is now and how times have changed eight years later google reportedly secretly planning its return a new report from the investigative web site the intercept says that the tech giant has a team secretly working on a new censored version of its search engine for china and earlier spoke with the author of that reports the intercepts ryan gallagher we asked him what he discovered about what is called project dragon-fly google's secret effort to get china back. yeah well basically drug inflight is the project name for. an underage google has developed for smartphone users in china the idea is that it will give them access to a censored version of google that is compliant with the ruling communist party regimes censorship controls over information that people cannot access on the internet in china and google is trying to get back into china. using the censored up that people will be able to access once it is launched at the moment is a. google idea was to have it ready between the next six to nine months it's a warrant but we'll see what happens and the story that we published yesterday through a sponsor in the works so we'll have to see how it develops and that was right gallagher from the answer saft a short while ago turkey has threatened to retaliate against the u.s. after washington sanctions on some of its government officials the sanctions are in response to the detention of american pastor andrew bronson who was arrested in the wake of the failed coup in twenty sixteen despite the bullish stance from ankara turkey as currency sank as the sanctions came into force. effect of the u.s. sanctions on turkey can be observed over the course of just one day as the dollar rises in value. the euro has fallen even further we're lucky if it doesn't fall further than ten leave. i just know that milk and eggs have become more expensive gas is more expensive and so is a bridge that your brand the divide between nato partners u.s. and turkey is deepening interior minister who himself was hindered by the entry ban tweeted this someone who belongs to us in america for too long and we will take him back so you was referring to the islamic preacher who fled to the u.s. after president declared him responsible for the twenty six thousand attempted coup president trump on the other hand is worried about this man u.s. pastor andrew branson seen here in turkey last week as he was transferred from prison to house arrest three months after the attempted coup in dance and was arrested on charges of terrorism we've seen no evidence that pastor bronson has done anything wrong and we believe he is a victim of unfair and unjust detention by the government of turkey. the u.s. government blames the turkish justice and interior ministers for branson's incarceration those ministers u.s. assets have been frozen and in turn foreign ministry said that the threat of sanctions from the usa would not remain without consequences. you're watching t.v. news still to come on the program we meet syrian refugees living in fear and lebanon beirut says that it is ready to send many of them home just by the risk to their lives. but mark coming up after a short break i'm sara kelley in for lent i hope to see you can see. the sapphire ranch in madagascar are. gender hunters work for starvation wages. risking their lives in a legal minds. driven by poverty in dallas is destroying the environment and the consequences are devastating. to get start mining treasure island. on double. paned for. the language courses. video or. anytime anywhere. w. . sarno just couldn't get this song out of his her. music ologist began searching for the source of these captivating sounds. deep in the rain forest in central africa. the bank of. england. and the looks of the evil. money little. did. culture the state. promised to. the jungle and returned to the concrete and glass jungle. the result reversed culture. from the forest. welcome back to news i'm sarah kelly in berlin our top stories police in zimbabwe have sealed off the headquarters of the country's main opposition party after its leader claimed that he had won the country's presidential election the electoral commission is set to announce the official results later this evening and the european union has marked holocaust memorial day in honor of the brome and cindy people murdered during the second world war warns that roma and still face persecution around europe today. as well lebanon is stepping up pressure on syrian refugees to return home so one point five million syrian refugees are currently in lebanon and officials there have repeatedly said that's putting the country under strain hundreds of refugees have returned to syria in the past few weeks but many more are afraid of what would happen to them if they went back to that your correspondent. traveled to the town of. or she met a woman who fled syria the assad government killed her husband and son she and her children fear for their lives if they return. it was not a royal. undertaking but the mother of eight and grandmother of three children was forced to flee his syrian home. to take refuge in the. just across the border. although it happened five years ago the memories are still fresh this is my son her husband and eldest son were killed in the syrian war. at the beginning of the uprising protests were not violent and they were peaceful but my husband was killed because he took part in the my son was with the regime army doing his compulsory service and the syrian intelligence service killed him because he deserted other the. huda fears the assad regime but the pressure from lebanon to leave is building some three thousand syrians have already registered to return there but i can never go back to syria. she is especially worried about this man goes in via is a member of the syrian committee tasked with collecting the names of bill in return is and sending the list to damascus for approval. suspicious that the government mitali the lives of those who protested against the regime and arrest them upon arrival other refugees are worried they will be denied permission to return but gholston denies the charge. it's not a condition not an issue of approval and it's just about informing the government of the names of the people returning. he claims syria is now safe and to convince us he asked one of the refugees who've applied to return to talk to us do you want to go back of course what's keeping me here but it doesn't go quite as he and the so much so he is confronted by angry syrians. back to syria safely is impossible. he shows his broad scars the military to this white house that i live. by lebanon's government is eager to talk one off million syrian refugees so many say they may be forced to look at europe again. and her friends are among those thinking about making the journey to your other but they know that it won't be easy but the risk of reprisal by a soft security forces is high and. one of the ladies has just heard of the arrest of her sister by the syrian regime. i want to migrate to europe for the future of my children and i applied to the u.s. that they didn't help me other than i'm going to have smugglers want an eight thousand euros for the trip and i when i see the film is a lot more than a field who that doesn't know what she would do yet and many here are facing a similar dilemma. it may be too soon to say if there will be a second wave of refugees to europe but the conditions are right. for now despite all the hardship google's best bit seems to be levanon if the lebanese go to a state. god knows universal health care system has been described as one of the most successful on the african continent but services are largely contained to urban centers people living in remote areas often have no access to medical care at all just north of the capital across the expanse of lake volta its shores are home to thousands of fishing villagers who access health care whose access to health care depends on infrequently visiting volunteers. dr ino. and his colleagues a setting off to give medical care to people on an island in the vast lake volta it's a risky venture. you know what i have a lot of stumps. and sometimes the both sky will to hit the stumps and the cup size . the doctor and his team will be treating fishermen and their families mortality rates among women and children here are well above the country's average childbirth and malaria other biggest killers anal comes here in his free time normally he works at a hospital on the mainland he in one of a doctor look after one hundred thousand people in germany the average is four hundred doctors per one hundred thousand. so that's one of the stamps at it i think . this emerged tree stumps are from the time before the manmade reservoir was created in the one nine hundred sixty s. the boatman familiar with the water is still is the vessel safely through the partially submerged hazards. after an hour's journey the team arrives on the island is home to nearly twenty thousand people iraq is their only doctor and he could only visit every few weeks there's a clinic. for our new clinic. he can't always see all the patients in a single visit. and often there's not even a mobile signal here to call the doctor in an emergency. worrying about how. patients a trio the outside the clinic first inside tends to the ones in greatest need many of them pregnant women. hopefully now he's better equipped to treat them. just a few days earlier the government sent him to do a crash course on how to perform complex dynaco logical operations at a hospital down river in battle. a lack of highly trained specialists in ghana means general practitioners life enough are expected to fill the gap. doing hysterectomies yes that's a very right are still. that we have to live with that if i lose it but at the back of our stations. if a woman haemorrhages after giving birth a hysterectomy is often the only way to save her life in uk encountered this once in the far north east of the country but couldn't save the new mother the woman didn't stop living i do found it interesting. if i knew that if i knew the skills that i have now i'll go i would absolutely live. she died. most highly skilled medics are drawn to ghana's few big cities and more than half seek work abroad where opportunities and wages a better battle is feeling the effects of this brain drain. back on the island in like volta a knox already managed to treat more than forty patients next up is three year old versioning he has a high fever and is so. weak he can walk. one of. the rapid test for malaria is positive because that's how this now woman is and everything and us have been done so for now we would take that in the boats back to them in a. week early the time of year otherwise that. would rule that. the intravenous infusions the child urgently needs are only available on the mainland but he'll have to wait a little longer to get them. by late afternoon has treated more than sixty people for others the time ran out and then have to wait until his next visit. to the vote four weeks from now doesn't manage to get through the last few hours and is now being taken for malaria treatment at a knox hospital. let's go. they leave just in time. the boatman can easily spot the stumps in the water but it's getting dark a by the minute when they reach the mainland delusion will finally get to the hospital where he not thinks he has a good chance of recovery. to sweden now and ellen heiress and made headlines last week when she staged a one woman protest at stop the deportation of an asylum seeker back to afghanistan she was on board of a plane about to take off from gautham bar but she refused to take her seat preventing the plane from taking off she live streamed her actions and earned plaudits for her bravery and caught up with her. when ellen arsonists people these days her protest against the deportation of one of her friends dominates the conversation people all over the world still congratulate her when she refused to take a seat on an airplane she prevented the man's deportation from goteborg to afghanistan even if only temporarily that it was thought that there were a lot of video from the plane made international headlines emerson wanted to draw attention to what she feels is sweden's inhumane asylum policy. we are not giving the correct legal procedure they have the right to we are the government and the migration of this are doing so much things that possibly can just to make sure that they deport and react as many people as possible. anderson belongs to a group that looks after former unaccompanied minor refugees from afghanistan. the young refugees are optimistic that swedes like ours and are prepared to use civil disobedience to prevent their deportation. here for good i also should have been deported i launched an appeal against it. i've been waiting a year for a decision it might even take another year if i were to then be deported i will have lived in sweden for four years i really don't know how i would react to that the nurse in case has fueled debate on asylum and immigration in sweden parliamentary elections are coming up in september and surveys show increasing support for right wing populists but there are also those who welcome refugees. simply stop the night is government should put a stop to immigration. and everybody will need immigration in sweden because we need the workers i will certainly not vote for any party that is against refugees and immigration and. the biggest opposition party the conservative moderate is outraged over the acclaim arison has received for her activism. follett's who doesn't here in sweden it's not the government that decides on deportation. it's about it's the courts does. it and it's not acceptable for individuals to define court decisions. through all the holes in her suit but as long as people being deported to afghanistan risk getting killed harrison says she wants to continue her work she feels this is her. in life so even if we guess but stuff think the flirtatious to afghanistan then i believe that probably they still together and i hope so because they are part of my life not. their sinhalese for an interview with a british radio station the debate over deportation to afghanistan continues in part thanks to ellen emerson. well now could the humble banana cure our addiction to plastic ellen humphrey has the answer of course sounds curious but something's got to sort out right there because of course if we don't cut back on that use of plastic well the u.n. estimates that by the year twenty fifty they'll be more plastic than fish in the sea if we don't change our ways and i knew damned well the government is implementing a ban on plastic shopping bags and now a group of women are using the nano fiber to make paper bags instead. plastic bags are a common sight in uganda but not at this restaurant in the capital kampala instead of plastic bags known locally as cover the management here uses paper bags . and we are very very environment friendly and we do not want to use going out and contaminated the environment so. there's definitely reliable which is not only for us it's for our children and for our grandchildren and much more than. uganda is planning to implement a ban on plastic shopping bags this year and to replace them with biodegradable paper bags. this has encouraged a group of local women to start making paper bags using locally available banana fiber. at most farms and uganda banana fiber is considered a waste product. but this group is using it to make paper. cut they're using this is out after the cutting with them after the. real will blend them like for five minutes. they turn into a pole we put them into a big container with water leave them on screens we drain this green through if i bust on top and the water drains out through the holes then we hung it in the rocks to dry. the fibers left to dry in the sun for at least six hours before it turns into hard paper. the women carefully hand craft the material into a range of products. these include paper shopping bags books and greeting cards. produced. on five thousand cards that were produced. for us so different people come here they see their product the order form in we produce and send them in kampala their main clients are craft chops restaurants and supermarkets the women hope that the plastic bag ban will create more opportunities for them and neighboring them to expand their market and to protect the environment. but on the average german sixty here grams of meat every year almost all of it wrapped in plastic or total tupperware cases could end that customers take them home and get a new one next time in the supermarket chain. this german supermarket wants to wave plastic wrapping goodbye customers now have the option of buying their meat and sausages in environmentally friendly reusable boxes to avoid plastic waste. because i think it's great people should prevent waste wherever they can it is a good it's a good idea if you can follow it on these people also brought their own containers to buy flour sugar and other things. they didn't need plastic then. nowadays it's overrated. question if you will he doesn't like many people are against the green movement they say one person can make a difference but it can turn into a mass movement with a lot of impact that our. customers start by buying a box for their meat and sausage purchases they return the box when they pop in for the next shop in exchange for a new clean one. the project is a matter of personal ethics for the supermarket manager. mcconnell just tell you the full industry i introduced it because i'm convinced we need to change. it we have to change new approaches and we found a strong partner in the w w at. coles myer in a store here by the north sea and we have to do something for sustainability with the something has to be done. the most has to see. if the project proves to be a success it could soon be introduced all over germany. let's back over to sara now and just a warning prepared to get a song stuck in your head at. the teacher. levy our. chat chat chat chat chat chat. he. gave me a path that led chaldean. micheline summer head of the year here in germany this is the song that gets everyone on the dance floor are in the clubs and around the country at the moment and joining us here in the studio to tell us all about this song that we just heard is robin merrill so we first have to talk about the song of last summer that is of course desk which you simply could not escape is this one just as big i don't know how it could possibly be actually because a distress eater i love i was looking it was number one in forty seven countries and to date it's had five point three billion hits on you tube nothing gets close that's the biggest thing on new nobody's near ever by any means however the two songs do have something in in common by the fact that they stick in your head but also just for seats it was written by two puerto ricans it was done in a solo latin pop and reggaeton way this is equally sort of a multicultural in this is for original allien folk song made famous in a spanish streaming series and remakes and this is the hit by a french d.j. called wonderful make sure styles and yes very signaling is we're back to see. every year has a smash hit summer song. a way that savage. this new clap remakes of child by french d.j. is the feel good hit of the year. and i. played. really well. stefan movements also knows a lot about hit single the berlin music producer has worked with beyonce and quincy jones. summer songs have to be fun and not too sentimental. and they're probably only good for one summer and so my. balance chalo was written in the late nineteenth century as a protest by the women who had to toil away harvesting rice and italy. in the second world war a version with new there it's become an anthem for the resistance to fascism. and it's not a summer song as such and it is a bit more serious in tone but the words bella and chow are something everyone can sing along to and the rest has a nice feel to it. and suddenly people around the world are singing bella child. about to be just. a fascist and some transformed into a sing along summer smash. get it bad. bad that's. bad that's out sad. joke. it is a little catchy so but it was really a netflix series that i got the all star was it was a spanish series the english soccer was is money heist is about a guy who take over the royal mint in spain that's for the print money steal the money and stop printing it billions as well for themselves meanwhile the series become as i watched norm english series ever netflix and the song is a light motif throughout the facts and let's just hear the gang boss and press. so far as he's gold one of these gangs singing them much more i have to say atmospheric. suffice it to say that the series was ridglea actually had an ending it's been so popular that actually they've extended it for another series and there are going to be new amazing highside expect from. us so i can say that this guy and this song is not going away much like many of us myself included would like to go away around and. we have another summer hit that we have to talk about this is one that's inspired a dance challenge and yeah this is drake's single in my feelings i'm an american comedian called shakey actually we think he started off you never quite know on social media but he started doing a dumpster it in the middle of the road now now it's taken on a large design in the region celebrities and his pitch is this is will smith on top of a bridge in the one daring capital budapest doing the kiki challenge as it's cold but also people started getting at was that their call was while their car is still moving and dogs into the song account are thought i mean looks a lot of fun and obama but also it could be a little bit dangerous so drake is thrilled about the challenge but not about moving calling saying kids be careful and yet. in the dog kiki challenge just as cold that's the song for you ok isn't very nice song let's hope that they don't get so popular that we get sick of them. robin merrill want to find out more at our website did a good dot com slash cultural robin thank you so much. soccer news now and one of byron munich's newest signings was formally introduced to the media on thursday he formally played for shaka and is also a german national team member. he's that byron's bavaria training camp in southern germany he talked about how much he thinks he might be most effective for the school. has been said i'm actually fairly. well soccer authorities are considering changing the format of penalty shoot outs to make them fair and reduce the pressure on players going second the name of the new system has been inspired by a very well known swedish pop band but will the beautiful game decide to take a chance to find out. fresh off the back of a world cup which saw plenty of penalty shootout drama young german players a trialing a new system. with research revealing the side going second in a shootout loses sixty percent of the time a new format has been devised baby also known as ever sees things take alternating pairs of penalties off to the first spot kick. to often high new teams have a style the winner takes it but what if they make it the new system. is supposed to say it's good because in the old system the team going second was under greater pressure which could make them lose and this system if the first person misses his teammate can still level the school and with that you are up to date now on your news i'm sarah kelly in berlin thank you so. it's all happening no job of a few going. to link to news from africa the world story links to exceptional stories and discussions can you and will come to the defense after killing program tonight from funny to me from one uses easy to our website i didn't need a smash africa joined us on facebook at g.w. africa. time for an upgrade. how about furniture that grows all by. a house with no roof. or design highlights you can make yourself. trends tips and tricks that will turn your home a special. upgrade yourself with d w's interior design channel on you tube. how to cover more than just one reality. where i come. we have a transatlantic way of looking at things that's because my father is from germany my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized fairly early that it makes sense to explain different realities. and now here at the heart of the european union in brussels we have twenty eight different realities and so i think people are really looking for any journalist they can trust for them to make sense of this. item is not top of my work at the w.