In a shocking incident from Germany, a 16-year-old girl was allegedly groped by a red and gold robot on the streets of Cologne while the incident was livestream on social media. The German police seized the robot and two phones and are examining whether its movements were deliberately controlled by its 16-year-old male owner. 

Robot gropes 16-year-old girl on German street: Attack livestreamed, police seize humanoid

Police have arrested the Former German spy chief, August Hanning, on suspicion of espionage, treason and obtaining classified information for a foreign power, the German Federal Prosecutor's Office announced on Tuesday. Prosecutors did not identify which foreign intelligence service he was preparing the analysis for, and it ⁠was not immediately clear whether the analysis reached its intended recipient.He was arrested at his home in Nordwalde near Münster, while his chief of staff Manfred D was arrested in Bavaria. Manfred will appear in court on Tuesday, while Hanning will appear in court on Wednesday.Hanning served as the head of Germany's BND foreign intelligence agency from 1998 to 2005. Before moving to the Federal Interior Ministry, where he worked as state secretary until November 2009. Following this, he worked as a private consultant. Manfred D, who was chief of staff under Hanning, retained his position under Hanning's successors. He used to provide hundreds of classified documents to Hanning; after his tenure as spy chief ended, in exchange for payment.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-abbas-araghchi-impeachment-unauthorised-us-contact-1791283055693">Iran’s FM Abbas Araghchi faces impeachment over unauthorised US contact</a><h2>How did the German prosecutor unravel Hanning's secret world?</h2>The allegations against Hanning surfaced in another related development of a high-profile child-abduction trial involving businesswoman Christine Block. She paid Hanning's firm and his partner, ex-Israeli operatives, a €100,000 fee to spy on her ex-husband and find a way to retrieve her children. In September 2025, police raided Hanning's private residence and the offices of System 360, where they found roughly 2000 documents. The investigation ​was ⁠launched after the discovery of this intelligence ​report leak intended ​for the chancellery, Bild newspaper reported. Both suspects are believed to have agreed, in the spring of 2010, that Manfred D would continuously transfer valuable intelligence from the BND to Hanning "in exchange for remuneration"."The current findings suggest that, over the years, Manfred D provided Hanning with approximately 2,000 documents, many of which contained classified information to be used exclusively by the Federal Intelligence Service for internal purposes," read the statement from the German Federal Prosecutor's Office. Hanning is also accused of being "in close contact with a representative of another foreign intelligence service, to whom he passed on political information, partially based on material provided by Manfred D, for several years".

Former BND chief August Hanning has been arrested on suspicion of espionage, treason and obtaining classified information for a foreign power.

Police have arrested the Former German spy chief, August Hanning, on suspicion of espionage, treason and obtaining classified information for a foreign power, the German Federal Prosecutor's Office announced on Tuesday. Prosecutors did not identify which foreign intelligence service he was preparing the analysis for, and it ⁠was not immediately clear whether the analysis reached its intended recipient. He was arrested at his home in Nordwalde near Münster, while his chief of staff Manfred D was arrested in Bavaria. Manfred will appear in court on Tuesday, while Hanning will appear in court on Wednesday. Hanning served as the head of Germany's BND foreign intelligence agency from 1998 to 2005. Before moving to the Federal Interior Ministry, where he worked as state secretary until November 2009. Following this, he worked as a private consultant. Manfred D, who was chief of staff under Hanning, retained his position under Hanning's successors. He used to provide hundreds of classified documents to Hanning; after his tenure as spy chief ended, in exchange for payment. Also Read: Iran’s FM Abbas Araghchi faces impeachment over unauthorised US contact How did the German prosecutor unravel Hanning's secret world? The allegations against Hanning surfaced in another related development of a high-profile child-abduction trial involving businesswoman Christine Block. She paid Hanning's firm and his partner, ex-Israeli operatives, a €100,000 fee to spy on her ex-husband and find a way to retrieve her children. In September 2025, police raided Hanning's private residence and the offices of System 360, where they found roughly 2000 documents. The investigation was ⁠launched after the discovery of this intelligence report leak intended for the chancellery, Bild newspaper reported. Both suspects are believed to have agreed, in the spring of 2010, that Manfred D would continuously transfer valuable intelligence from the BND to Hanning "in exchange for remuneration". "The current findings suggest that, over the years, Manfred D provided Hanning with approximately 2,000 documents, many of which contained classified information to be used exclusively by the Federal Intelligence Service for internal purposes," read the statement from the German Federal Prosecutor's Office. Hanning is also accused of being "in close contact with a representative of another foreign intelligence service, to whom he passed on political information, partially based on material provided by Manfred D, for several years".

Former BND chief August Hanning has been arrested on suspicion of espionage, treason and obtaining classified information for a foreign power.

Former German spy chief August Hanning arrested on espionage charges

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has committed military and energy assistance of more than €1.3 billion ($1.5 billion) to Ukraine during his high-level visit to Kyiv. The surprise visit of Merz also coincided with Russian strikes on northern bridges in Kyiv over the Dnipro River on the morning of Sunday, October 4, 2026. The newly announced package contains €1 billion ($1.13 billion) in military aid and approximately €350 million ($396 million) in energy infrastructure support.The military aid prioritises long-range strike capabilities, layered air defence, combat drones, and space-based satellite communications. It also accelerates assembly lines for the transfer of 1000 newly developed interceptors designed to destroy jet-powered Shahed strike drones. The energy infrastructure support was announced to reinforce the Ukrainian power sector ahead of winter, such as purchasing mobile generators, repairing damaged electrical substations, and restoring transmission infrastructure.“We are facing what may be a very difficult winter. Moscow is deliberately targeting energy supply infrastructure – thermal power plants, substations, fuel stations, and railway infrastructure,” Merz said.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-jay-clayton-white-house-ai-czar-super-intelligence-force-1791118597057">Trump names intelligence chief Jay Clayton as new White House AI czar</a>“The goal is entirely obvious: to break the morale of Ukrainians. Despite the attack that occurred this morning, I see here a determined people and a determined government.”“To date, we have 15 agreements and documents, and most of them concern security cooperation, manufacturing, corresponding procurement, our orders for German industry, and joint projects in Ukraine,” Zelensky said.“The total weight of today’s agreements is more than €8.5 billion.”&nbsp;This agreement allows German defence manufacturers to integrate Ukrainian battlefield lessons directly into joint high-tech production ventures situated on Ukrainian soil.&nbsp;The announcement comes during Merz's visit, which had not been publicly announced beforehand. Russia in October has increased the intensity of attacks in Ukraine, targeting civilian bridges and other infrastructure in Kyiv as well as power infrastructure. Alongside Merz was Economy Minister Katherina Reiche, as well as around ten representatives of German companies from the defence and energy sectors.“Together with France and Great Britain, we want to hold a meeting of the Coalition of the Willing in Berlin this winter, particularly to coordinate further assistance,” said the German Chancellor.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz announced more than €1.3 billion in military and energy aid for Ukraine during his surprise visit to Kyiv amid Russian strikes.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has committed military and energy assistance of more than €1.3 billion ($1.5 billion) to Ukraine during his high-level visit to Kyiv. The surprise visit of Merz also coincided with Russian strikes on northern bridges in Kyiv over the Dnipro River on the morning of Sunday, October 4, 2026. The newly announced package contains €1 billion ($1.13 billion) in military aid and approximately €350 million ($396 million) in energy infrastructure support. The military aid prioritises long-range strike capabilities, layered air defence, combat drones, and space-based satellite communications. It also accelerates assembly lines for the transfer of 1000 newly developed interceptors designed to destroy jet-powered Shahed strike drones. The energy infrastructure support was announced to reinforce the Ukrainian power sector ahead of winter, such as purchasing mobile generators, repairing damaged electrical substations, and restoring transmission infrastructure. “We are facing what may be a very difficult winter. Moscow is deliberately targeting energy supply infrastructure – thermal power plants, substations, fuel stations, and railway infrastructure,” Merz said. Also Read: Trump names intelligence chief Jay Clayton as new White House AI czar “The goal is entirely obvious: to break the morale of Ukrainians. Despite the attack that occurred this morning, I see here a determined people and a determined government.” “To date, we have 15 agreements and documents, and most of them concern security cooperation, manufacturing, corresponding procurement, our orders for German industry, and joint projects in Ukraine,” Zelensky said. “The total weight of today’s agreements is more than €8.5 billion.” This agreement allows German defence manufacturers to integrate Ukrainian battlefield lessons directly into joint high-tech production ventures situated on Ukrainian soil. The announcement comes during Merz's visit, which had not been publicly announced beforehand. Russia in October has increased the intensity of attacks in Ukraine, targeting civilian bridges and other infrastructure in Kyiv as well as power infrastructure. Alongside Merz was Economy Minister Katherina Reiche, as well as around ten representatives of German companies from the defence and energy sectors. “Together with France and Great Britain, we want to hold a meeting of the Coalition of the Willing in Berlin this winter, particularly to coordinate further assistance,” said the German Chancellor.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz announced more than €1.3 billion in military and energy aid for Ukraine during his surprise visit to Kyiv amid Russian strikes.

Germany pledges €1.3 billion aid to Ukraine during Merz's Kyiv visit

A political earthquake in eastern Germany. The far-right AfD stormed to victory in Saxony-Anhalt with around 44% of the vote: more than double the CDU's 18.5% and enough to potentially make it the first far-right party to govern a German state since World War II. Turnout hit a record 80%. Lead candidate Ulrich Siegmund called it "history," while co-leader Alice Weidel promised "explosive growth" across Germany. It's a fresh blow for Chancellor Friedrich Merz, whose CDU has now roughly halved its vote share since 2021.

Germany's far-right party Afd has secured top spot in second successive state elections

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz's CDU suffered its worst-ever result in any state, just 4.9% in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, while AfD surged to nearly 38% there. In Berlin, the left-wing Die Linke pulled off a surprise win over both CDU and AfD, with SPD posting its weakest result in over a century. Merz called the outcome a "disaster" but vowed to press ahead with painful economic reforms, insisting Germany's problems make bold change more urgent, not less.


CDU suffers historic defeat in eastern Germany as AfD surges, Merz vows to stay on

Germany and Sweden have conducted the joint Silver Wotan rapid deployment operation to reinforce the strategic Baltic Sea island of Gotland. The exercise tested the two countries’ ability to quickly deploy forces and strengthen defence readiness in the Baltic region.

Exercise 'Silver Wotan 2026' rehearses rapid allied reinforcement

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz is facing the toughest leadership crisis of his 16-month chancellorship, amid historic electoral setbacks to the far-right AfD and continued economic stagnation. Rising public dissatisfaction is reshaping Germany’s political landscape and putting pressure on the government of Europe’s largest economy.

 Friedrich Merz faces major leadership crisis, major political shift underway in Germany

A political earthquake in eastern Germany. The far-right AfD stormed to victory in Saxony-Anhalt with around 44% of the vote — more than double the CDU's 18.5% and enough to potentially make it the first far-right party to govern a German state since World War II. Turnout hit a record 80%. Lead candidate Ulrich Siegmund called it "history," while co-leader Alice Weidel promised "explosive growth" across Germany. It's a fresh blow for Chancellor Friedrich Merz, whose CDU has now roughly halved its vote share since 2021.


AfD makes history in Saxony-Anhalt, wins 44% in landslide blow to Merz 

Europe's standoff with Moscow just sharpened. Russia's Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov announced Germany's Goethe-Institut cultural centres in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Yekaterinburg will shut — a retaliatory move after Berlin's Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul accused Russian leadership of being behind an explosives-laden drone found near a Ukrainian plane at Leipzig/Halle Airport.


Russia shuts German cultural centres amid rising tensions

Russia will close German Goethe-Institut cultural centres, following a confrontation between the two nations over an explosive-laden drone found at the Leipzig/Halle airport. It said that Russian state media reported, quoting Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, that Berlin deliberately made the move to blame Moscow. He said that the centres in cities like Moscow, Saint Petersburg and Yekaterinburg will be closed.&nbsp;“They [Germany] deliberately took this step – they could not have failed to understand – which means the end of their cultural presence in Russia," said Lavrov according to state news agency TASS.The Goethe-Institut is a non-profit official cultural institute of the Federal Republic of Germany. It functions in over 100 countries with over 150 branches. Russia’s first Goethe-Institut opened in Moscow in 1992 after the fall of Soviet Russia. The institute managed to remain open despite “all the Ukrainian complications in our relations with the West,” said Lavrov.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/manipur-violence-25-houses-burnt-kangpokpi-1788370611643">Manipur violence: 25 houses torched in Manipur’s Kangpokpi a day after 10 homes were burnt along Imphal-Tamenglong road</a>But following an explosive-laden drone at Leipzig/Halle airport, Germany closed a Russian consulate in Bonn and a cultural centre in Berlin. German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt accused Russia of being behind the “hybrid attack”. The drone was found near a Ukrainian cargo plane, and it was defused.&nbsp;“It is clear that it has all the hallmarks of state-sponsored terrorism,” said EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said at a meeting of the bloc’s foreign ministers in Ireland. “The question is, what do we do about this?” she said.&nbsp;Kallas said that the European Union is working on a plan to sanction 1,600 individuals and entities linked to Russia’s military industry. “Seeing these hybrid attacks across Europe, I think these are also wake-up calls for the countries who have not been so strong … on this,” she said.“If we want to end this war, we all have to focus our efforts. Take it to a new level.”Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday accused Germany of planting evidence to frame Russia for the incident. Lavrov's deputy, Alexander Grushko, said Russia would retaliate very soon for the closure of the consulate in Bonn.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Russia says it will shut German Goethe-Institut centres after Germany closed a Russian consulate and cultural centre over an alleged drone attack.

Russia will close German Goethe-Institut cultural centres, following a confrontation between the two nations over an explosive-laden drone found at the Leipzig/Halle airport. It said that Russian state media reported, quoting Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, that Berlin deliberately made the move to blame Moscow. He said that the centres in cities like Moscow, Saint Petersburg and Yekaterinburg will be closed. “They [Germany] deliberately took this step – they could not have failed to understand – which means the end of their cultural presence in Russia," said Lavrov according to state news agency TASS. The Goethe-Institut is a non-profit official cultural institute of the Federal Republic of Germany. It functions in over 100 countries with over 150 branches. Russia’s first Goethe-Institut opened in Moscow in 1992 after the fall of Soviet Russia. The institute managed to remain open despite “all the Ukrainian complications in our relations with the West,” said Lavrov. Also Read: Manipur violence: 25 houses torched in Manipur’s Kangpokpi a day after 10 homes were burnt along Imphal-Tamenglong road But following an explosive-laden drone at Leipzig/Halle airport, Germany closed a Russian consulate in Bonn and a cultural centre in Berlin. German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt accused Russia of being behind the “hybrid attack”. The drone was found near a Ukrainian cargo plane, and it was defused. “It is clear that it has all the hallmarks of state-sponsored terrorism,” said EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said at a meeting of the bloc’s foreign ministers in Ireland. “The question is, what do we do about this?” she said. Kallas said that the European Union is working on a plan to sanction 1,600 individuals and entities linked to Russia’s military industry. “Seeing these hybrid attacks across Europe, I think these are also wake-up calls for the countries who have not been so strong … on this,” she said. “If we want to end this war, we all have to focus our efforts. Take it to a new level.” Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday accused Germany of planting evidence to frame Russia for the incident. Lavrov's deputy, Alexander Grushko, said Russia would retaliate very soon for the closure of the consulate in Bonn.

Russia says it will shut German Goethe-Institut centres after Germany closed a Russian consulate and cultural centre over an alleged drone attack.

Russia to shut German culture centres after Germany closes Russian consulate

Germany has accused Russia of being linked to an attempted drone attack, with a German minister saying the incident fits the pattern of Moscow's alleged hybrid operations across Europe. Authorities reported no injuries or major damage, but the incident has heightened concerns about the use of drones and other unconventional tactics targeting critical infrastructure and public spaces. The accusation comes amid growing tensions between Russia and European nations over security, espionage and cyber threats. Investigators are examining the circumstances surrounding the attempted attack as Berlin weighs its response to the alleged security challenge.

Germany-Russia trade blames: NATO, EU rally behind Berlin

Germany has accused Russia of being linked to an attempted drone attack, with a German minister saying the incident fits the pattern of Moscow's alleged hybrid operations across Europe. Authorities reported no injuries or major damage, but the incident has heightened concerns about the use of drones and other unconventional tactics targeting critical infrastructure and public spaces. The accusation comes amid growing tensions between Russia and European nations over security, espionage and cyber threats. Investigators are examining the circumstances surrounding the attempted attack as Berlin weighs its response to the alleged security challenge.


Several improvised explosive devices were found at a power substation near Germany’s Jänschwalde coal-fired power plant, with multiple power lines damaged in the incident. Authorities defused the devices and launched an investigation, while the power supply was only briefly disrupted.


Explosives found near German power plant, suspected attack sparks security alert 

Germany’s far-right AfD is looking to turn rising support in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt into a potential breakthrough. With the party eyeing a historic victory that could give the far right governing power at the state level for the first time since World War II, AfD leaders see the region as a crucial testing ground for their broader ambitions in Berlin.

Germany's far-right political party eyes victory in Saxony-Anhalt state elections

A rare outbreak of "airport malaria" has prompted an investigation in Germany after six workers at Frankfurt Airport were infected and two reportedly died. Airport malaria occurs when infected mosquitoes are transported on international flights and spread the disease outside traditional malaria zones. Health authorities are tracing the source of the infections and assessing any wider public health risks. The unusual cluster has sparked concerns about disease monitoring and biosecurity at one of Europe's busiest airports.


Germany probes rare Malaria outbreak at Frankfurt airport

Germany's foreign intelligence agency is taking an unusual approach to recruitment: looking for cyber talent among gamers. The Bundesnachrichtendienst, or BND, is setting up a recruitment presence at Gamescom 2026 in Cologne, where visitors can take part in a five-stage cybersecurity challenge designed to test technical and hacking skills.


From gamer to spy: Germany's BND hunts for cyber talent at Gamescom

Israel's plan to advance tenders for around 1,200 settlement homes in the strategically sensitive E1 area of the occupied West Bank has drawn strong condemnation from major Western allies. The UK, France, Germany, Italy and Canada called the move “unacceptable” and urged Israel to withdraw the plans, warning that development in E1 could undermine prospects for a two-state solution.

Gaza ceasefire efforts stall as humanitarian crisis worsens 

Germany's automotive sector shed 42,300 jobs over the past year, pushing employment to its lowest level since 2005. Carmakers like Volkswagen and Mercedes-Benz are grappling with falling China profits and growing competition from Chinese EV brands gaining ground across Europe.


China competition hits Germany's car industry hard: Employment at 20-year low 

Germany’s Federal Cartel Office has pushed Apple to change its App Tracking Transparency rules after finding that Apple’s own apps received more favourable consent prompts than third-party apps. Apple will redesign the prompts to make them more neutral and give developers more flexibility in explaining personalised advertising.


Germany says Apple gave its own apps an advantage

Participants at Berlin's "Rave the Planet" techno event held a moment of silence to honor the victims of the July 25, 2026, terrorist attack, where a van rammed into a crowd and a man attacked people during the Christopher Street Day Pride celebrations.

Berlin: ravers honour Christopher Street day attack victims

The United States is reportedly continuing discussions on allowing Ukraine to produce Patriot interceptor missiles, despite President Donald Trump expressing reservations about transferring such advanced defense technology.

According to Reuters, U.S. officials, defense manufacturers, and Ukrainian representatives are exploring several options, including producing selected Patriot missile components for final assembly in Germany, integrating Ukraine into existing European production programs, or manufacturing a lower-cost PAC-3 interceptor variant.

Trump has emphasized the need to protect sensitive U.S. defense technology, while Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy continues to call for more air defense systems as Russia intensifies missile and drone attacks.

U.S. Continues Patriot Missile Talks With Ukraine Despite Trump's Concerns | Patriot Missile Deal

Tension at Leipzig Airport. Police found a drone carrying an explosive near Ukrainian cargo planes. A robot removed the detonator before a controlled blast. A second object also hit a cargo aircraft that landed in Hanover with minor damage. German officials call it a "new level of threat" as drone sightings rise over military and logistics sites.


Drone with explosives found at German airport, security on high alert

Tamil Nadu has signed four new Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) with leading global companies and an international university, reinforcing its position as one of India's top destinations for foreign investment, advanced manufacturing, technology, and higher education.

The agreements were signed in the presence of Chief Minister Vijay at the Guidance Tamil Nadu office in Chennai and are expected to generate nearly 3,000 direct and indirect jobs.

Among the major announcements:

A Swiss company will establish its first Global Capability Centre (GCC) in Tamil Nadu.
Germany's Nordex will open a new Research & Development Centre in Chennai.
South Korean auto component manufacturer Motivelink will invest in a new manufacturing facility, supporting supply chains for Hyundai and Kia.
The University of Western Australia will establish its first international campus in Tamil Nadu, further strengthening the state's higher education ecosystem.

Tamil Nadu Signs Four Global MoUs, Attracts Major Investments and Nearly 3,000 Jobs

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has carried out the first major cabinet reshuffle of his government following the resignation of Jens Spahn. The move marks a significant moment for the new administration as Berlin navigates domestic challenges, economic concerns and key European policy priorities. Watch this report for details on the cabinet changes, political reactions and what the reshuffle means for Germany's future.

Friedrich Merz reshuffles cabinet after Jens Spahn's resignation

It’s the end of an era for game preservation in Germany. The ICS project, one of the country’s major video game archives, is set to shut down after its funding runs out. Over the years it catalogued more than 60,000 games, saving titles, manuals, and materials that tell the story of gaming history. For researchers, developers, and fans, this was a vital resource. 


Germany's ICS game archive to shut down

A new study claims Europe's unprecedented heatwave may already have killed more than 20,000 people. As temperatures crossed 35°C for most of the continent, crowds rushed to buy air conditioners, wildfires forced thousands to flee in France and Spain, grain harvests came under threat in Germany.

European Summers Are Getting Brutally Hot; Wildfires Rage in France & Spain

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has unveiled a sweeping 34-point reform package aimed at boosting productivity and revitalizing Europe's largest economy. The proposals include stricter sick leave verification requirements, workplace reforms and measures designed to encourage growth and competitiveness. The government says the changes are necessary to strengthen Germany's economic performance at a time of slowing growth and global uncertainty.


Germany's big work reset: Merz unveils 34-point economic reform plan 

Germany is hoping to expand defence industry ties with the U.S. and produce more U.S.-designed weaponry at factories in the country, Defence Minister Boris Pistorius said Wednesday. The pitch comes just ahead of a major NATO summit scheduled for July 7-8 in Turkey, where European military expansion will remain in focus as U.S. President Donald Trump puts pressure on allies to spend more.

Berlin makes bid to build US weaponry on German soil 

In a significant political breakthrough, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and his ruling coalition have unveiled a sweeping 34-point reform package aimed at jolting Europe's largest economy out of stagnation. The "Programme for Revival and Employment," presented on July 2, 2026, targets tax relief, pension sustainability, and the reduction of stifling bureaucracy to counter internal economic decline and rising political pressure from the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD).  


German chancellor Merz announces economic reforms amid pressure from Far-Right 

A 45-year-old man in an apparent child custody dispute was the suspected shooter at a shelter for mothers and children in northern Germany that left six dead on Monday, officials said.
The man ​had an appointment at the shelter in Stade, close to the port ​city of Hamburg, earlier on Monday before opening fire midday, they said.

Shooting at German Family Shelter Kills Six; Suspected Gunman in Police Custody

Germany lose on penalties to Paraguay after a 1-1 draw in their FIFA World Cup 2026 last-32 match. Germany were ranked number 10 in the world by the game’s governing body, FIFA, entering the tournament, while Paraguay were ranked 41st. The German defeat is potentially the greatest upset in World Cup football, but is surely the biggest at the knockout stage.


FIFA World Cup 2026: Paraguay stun Germany in World Cup shocker to reach last 16

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