bizarre photo op. also coming up, a country already ravaged by war. yemen is o on the verge frfrom collapse from the coronavirus pandemic. international donors have pledged more than a billion dollars in aid, but it is not enough they say to stave off a catastrophe. brent: to those joining us on pbs in the united states and all around the world, welcome. protests, looting, a wave of unrest in cities across the united states has entered its eighth day and has turned deadly. at least six people have died in violence connected to the protests. five police officers have been shot. the killing of an african-american man in police custody last week kicked off demonstrations. many have been overshadowed by violence. president trump has vowed to deploy the military if the violence is not reined in. critics including democratic opponent joe biden have slammed trump for fanning the flames of hate. president t trump chose the rose garden at the white house for a speech that was to b
defied government efforts to end months of unrest with an emergency powers law. and with an increasing number of refugees arriving in greece through turkey, dw news reports from inside europe s biggest refugee camp where children are growing up in tense and inside shipping containers. i m brent goff. to our viewers on pbs in the united states and all around the world, welcome. it has been another day of killing interact in iraq. the country facing its worst crisis since the defeat of so-called islamic state two years ago. security forces opened fire on protesters in baghdad as angry crowds again flooded the streets. 10 people were killed just today. the death toll in four days of unrest now stands at more than 60. protesters rushed to take one of their own to safety. then they flee as the sound of sniper fire ricochets through the streets. they are desperarate enough to risksk their lives becauause thy feel the state has failed them. we went out protesting because we
fail. and car americas at the paris motor show tell cnbc multilateral disputes are hurting the industry we believe export and global fe fair trade is what we need, and we re coping with the situation, but we need clear, fair and global trade. british conservatives are told to rally around prime minister may, but boris johnson prepares to take the stage amid leadership challenge speculation. we speak to foreign secretary jeremy hunt later in this show good morning there is lots to get through, but i want to start off by talking about the move in global equity markets we had a sentiment hit towards the close of the session in the u.s. yesterday that as some concerns about global growth started weighing on commenting from christine lagarde. and also front and center, of course, is that of trade concerns and whether or not the nafta agreement will have implications for u.s./china. doesn t seem to be the case at this point in time and in europe our focus is on the italian
plus, turning refugees into residence again. france s president hosts a mini-summit to come up with a better policy to deal with europe s migration crisis. and a shaggy doug story with a happy and profitable ending. a canadian author who wrote a bestseller about how a stray dog saved his life tells his story to dw. brent: i am brent goff. it is good to have you with us. there are new revelations tonight about a possible german serial killer, so disturbing, the shock was visible on the faces of police today as they announced the news. investigators believe that niels hogel, a former male nurse re: convicted of killing two patients, may have murdered as many as 84 more. he acted not to heal, only to kill. we will talk to a criminal psychologist in a moment about this case, but first, this report. reporter: niels hogel injected patients with drugs which could cause arresest, then was on hand to reanimate them. they knew about these irreregularities, they knew abot the rising
plus, turning refugees into residence again. france s president hosts a mini-summit to come up with a better policy to deal with europe s migration crisis. and a shaggy doug story with a happy and profitable ending. a canadian author who wrote a bestseller about how a stray dog saved his life tells his story to dw. brent: i am brent goff. it is good to have you with us. there are new revelations tonight about a possible german serial killer, so disturbing, the shock was visible on the faces of police today as they announced the news. investigators believe that niels hogel, a former male nurse re: convicted of killing two patients, may have murdered as many as 84 more. he acted not to heal, only to kill. we will talk to a criminal psychologist in a moment about this case, but first, this report. reporter: niels hogel injected patients with drugs which could cause arrest, then was on hand to reanimate them. they knew about these irregularities, they knew about the rising nu