the deadliest fires ever. dying on the road at least twenty nine lives lost in northern california hundreds of people missing the state's governor calls this the new abnormal. also coming up an israeli raid in gaza leaves eight people dead including a hamas commander and an israeli soldier question's between israel and the palestinians it's been one hundred years since german women won the right to vote but latest figures show they remain underrepresented in the corridors of power. also coming up sri lanka's president is accused of breaking the law the country's top court is to decide whether he abused his power by dissolving parliament and sacking his prime minister it's the latest twist in a political crisis that's raging in the island nation. and in sports lewis hamilton wins the brazilian grand prix to clinch the constructors' championship for mercedes

but red bulls max first up and sees red after a crash that cost him victory in the race. to thank you for joining us authorities in northern california say the fires that swept through the city of paradise and surrounding areas have now killed at least twenty nine people that puts the blaze among the deadliest in the state's history officials also warn that more than two hundred people remain unaccounted for as dry winds fanned the flames. from paradise to the inferno prayers were no protection against the wall of flame which swept through this town in the sierra nevada foothills. these nasa images show the fire that engulfed paradise the most destructive in california's

history free one resident who stayed behind describe the scene there were people literally burning in their cars running down the street. in their vehicles. dying on the road. it was just. it was just panic the state's governor offered this stark prediction this is not the new normal this is the new abnormal and this new abnormal continue certainly in the next ten to fifteen to twenty years and unfortunately the best science is telling us that dryness warmth drought all those things. they're going to intensify. meanwhile to fire fronts in southern california i worsening after a weekend lull in the winds which have fanned the flames there picking up speed again. we're starting to see another series of santa ana winds.

blowing here working their way south for san diego. very concerned we have over eight thousand federal state and local firefighters on the front. with valves on the ready prepared for the next event. the california fire department has warned of explosive fire behavior with gusty winds overnight and into monday morning. let's go right to journalist mike to while he's standing by for us in santa rosa in northern california hi mike while fires are pretty common in california so what has made this wildfire so deadly. obviously as you mentioned wildfires we have a lot of experience with them over the past few years but there's a lot of things at play in paradise that are that different the community. it's a it's fairly remote it's a vacation community core of the population is seniors in

a situation where people need to get out quickly it's tough for people to move quickly so i think as you see these numbers rise a lot of the people that you see are going to be seniors that get caught up in this . it's been common in a lot of the different fires we've seen and. those are the populations that are most affected in these fires mike how are firefighters coping with. it we're seeing a lot of fighter fatigue it's been as you mentioned the the new normal here in the state. really throwing everything they can at it whether it's a bulldozer lines or building fire lines throwing air attacks at it one of the interesting things we've seen these fires even using california prison inmates to help fight the fires over two thousand of them i think are helping just clear brush and move anything that might make these fires grow more. if they're being

paid less than two dollars a day so it won't really help any where they can get it what else are authorities doing to deal with the situation. really just throwing anything they can at it it's going to be air attack there a lot of different agencies are helping from different states. you see as these fires go on you start seeing emergency crews coming from farther and farther away and you're seeing that with these fires with the new crews arriving hoping that the weather will help along the way and mike is there really any relief in sight in terms of the weather. that's what crews are looking out right now as we. it's going to be really important that we're seeing red flag conditions across the state over the next couple days missing high winds temperatures rising really the conditions that are not favorable to firefighters so the earliest. chance of

rain and more east you're receding it's not until next weekend so the developments over this next week are going to be really important in firefighters helping. only fan the flames a little bit all right journalist michael wald for us in santa rosa northern california thank you very much for that update my pleasure. now seven palestinians and an israeli soldier are reported dead after an israeli special forces operation in the southern gaza strip the dead include a commander of the military wing of hamas the islamist movement that runs gaza israel says a second soldier was wounded in the fighting the clashes took place amid israeli airstrikes and returned rocket fire from gaza towards israel israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has cut short a visit to paris to deal with the issue. our correspondent tanya kramer is in gaza city she joins us on the line for more on the story so tanya it's not that often that you see israeli security forces launch a raid on the ground in gaza what more can you tell us about what happened last

night. i mean more of a positive information that's coming from old side to understand that there is any special forces commandos that entered the southern gaza strip is a car laden from the evening the much quilting to the israeli army special operations and missions but given the nature we don't know exactly what they were doing what was their mission. they must have been uncovered which resides it is an exchange of fire it was meant to come up and tell you we become a gate. patients along the border area was old enough that after i spend a few dozen posting in. one that is very close to the pillar of the country the rockets were fired according to the very army and was and is and then all of this comes at a time when told from going on understanding between israel and hamas made by egypt

and the us and to ease the tensions do you think possibly to a longer term calm but this incident of course makes it much harder to to you can you imagine a commander from hamas' military wing was also killed in this operation what do we know about him how significant a figure with. the quitting because the military in the press conference earlier he was at the car you come on this not have been publicly known in gaza and from what we understand again from the school you can also statements by the very they aren't claiming that this was nothing of the nation has a particular lead to but it was it seems. to have been a botched intelligence commission mission and. that can you mention that this comes at a time where there were talks ongoing agreements that allowed cash in oil into gaza that was badly needed there what impact do you think this fresh violence will have on those arrangements. while this is really still pretty early it's going to what i

can tell is that people in dogs is a good help from the sounds of these are very worried that this might be in some ways related although i have that situation have been relatively quiet over the. market and go and sit there and kind of the minute that the situation if you will at the moment mean that foreign journalists are currently in office the gaza strip that's one of the measures i think that's kind of the calm listen so it was it quickly this is mike it's an indication that so far i'm not interested in an escalation but. it is a very calm quiet and people are aware that the situation contains. tanya kramer joining us from gaza tony thank you for that update let's catch up on some other stories making news around the world officials say several people were killed by a suicide bomber who struck a police checkpoint in the afghan capital kabul hundreds had gathered nearby to protest the government's failure to prevent attacks by the taliban no group has

claimed responsibility for the bombing. in yemen fresh clashes between rebels and pro-government forces in the city of have killed more than one hundred forty people several civilians are among the dead who the rebels are fighting to repel a large scale attack by government loyalists backed by saudi arabia. and north and south korea have begun dismantling twenty border guard posts along their heavily fortified frontier it's part of a deal struck last month to reduce tensions at the border under the plan both countries agreed to remove ten guard posts on either side of the divide. german chancellor angela merkel has led celebrations marking the centenary of women's suffrage in germany spoke here in berlin and paid tribute to the women who fought for the right to vote one hundred years ago. so you know nothing of on hold at the turn of the century women around the world began fighting for their rights. they

formed at and gave each of the mutual support the most ardent we should say that it was hard exhausting but ultimately a successful struggle come on the twelfth of november today one hundred years ago women in germany were also finally allowed to take part in politics. it was a key moment in the history of democracy. michael herself is germany's first female leader but the political scene is still dominated by men get up is going to kettle's reports on mixed progress since women cast their first votes. in germany we have i'm going to america gender equality is happening in our country's politics right let's ask people how they see things and compare that interest to reality. can you guess how many may as out of ten in germany a male and female and if you could maybe. poured your and so on to the board.

four out of ten a female and six out of ten a mile. twenty eight all manner line to all female you're actually wrong actually it's nine men and one woman only it's a lot of even. in the bonus act there are four hundred ninety men and only two hundred nineteen women that's sixty nine point one percent to thirteen point nine percent less than i thought of all parliamentarians our women that's the smallest proportion of women the bonus track has seen in twenty years because there are more male parliamentarians they have a higher percentage of speeches and courts and even an actress cabinet men make up the majority photos like this made headlines recently these are the coalition negotiations after reach know the elections and bev area and he is the leadership team in the interior ministry find the female. so why are there so few women in politics this is a question gender politics experts assume vital for has been researching. the

topic of compatibility plays a major role balancing the burdens of family public service and politics self-confidence is also an issue it's not always easy getting ahead in this male dominated world at the local level only one in four politicians is female when i teach in a city council and the berlin district of the only woman in an office with four men . as i've already experienced in different places i personally and also with others that all women are looked at more critically especially political candidates people always ask questions like can she manage that party the s.p.d. already has a female quote teacher once that for all parties. around at the situation in german politics after considering current developments i have come to the conclusion that we will only be able to achieve gender balance if we institute

binding regulation ice in germany women have been allowed to vote for one hundred years but gender equality in politics doesn't and that as long as those in government continue to be mostly men germany is the fall off the mark when it comes to gender equality. and we have our chief political editor michel are now with me here that we mentioned that chancellor merkel is speaking at a ceremony to mark one hundred years of german women getting the vote here in berlin where does she see her role in advocating for more women in politics well basically what she said is that the fact that she's the first female leader of germany so not be used as an alibi to not continue in trying to get parity she said that parity has to be the ultimate goal but having said that i'm going to machall is by no means real feminist in the classical sense i mean she famously forgot during the press conference that she was the leader of her own c.d.u. party when she was presenting the new the first secretary general of her own party

when she was presenting and it would come might succeed in that role so and i'd say that one of her biggest achievements was to not stop on the lion who was the family minister pushing forward also towards a quota which we now see among the top businesses here in germany you've spoken to a lot of female lawmakers what did they say about why there is still such an imbalance or they see it really do you think rooted in the individual parties there are good and bad examples you do have parties who have a quota system a lot more successful that the greens on the left party with a lot of meetings being at weekends and playing into the traditional role of women going into the night that there really are structural issues amongst parties particularly when it comes to own party it's a party that is very much very strong when it comes to individual candidates being directly elected in constituencies and they're really the big question is who's on that list or who is put up. in the first place so we're talking not about

a battle that's being fought in violin we're talking about very very many very local battles that women have to fight within their own party so you mentioned quotas some parties have taken that strategy to introduce quotas to balance the ratio of men and women but more how effective has that been and how much support is that is there for that where it has been implemented in the. green party particularly is very successful the green party is going to left party their party to have very strong showing the green party has more female m.p.'s than male m.p.'s in the current parliament despite the parliament having less female members than the last one did this is a lawsuit down to the c.d.u. possum which only has about twenty percent and the i'll turn to for dummy which has even less so where it has been introduced it has worked and that of course is the argument for those who say there should be a quote over the new talk to female politicians also from the free democrat party which really is not a shining example of women's wear facilitation either the pro-business party who say it can't come down to quotas in the end interestingly enough when the war in

bringing women into politics if you want to call it like that with a pretty much of one party system but leaving that aside for one moment getting actually women out to take office in west germany west german old male traditions of networks continue to be the issue all right our chief political editor michaud krishna thank you very much. now our time to go to get ahead with business and the showdown between the e.u. and italy get hot is continuing to me and that's where the hugo the euro is hovering around seventeen months lows against the dollar investors are nervous at the uncertainty of the italian budget the currency was pinned under one dollar teen on monday down over half a percent from friday's close markets are braced for a roller coaster week as the start of between roman brussels over into this fiscal plan for next year comes to a head the european commission rejected the plan last month's warning of the government in rome to drastically reduce its budget deficit target is the already

has the second highest in the euro zone in relation to g.d.p. the commission gave role model tuesday to present a new budget or face disciplinary disciplinary steps the italian government insists any concession would betray tell you vote amount to political suicide. meanwhile italy's five because lenders are considering opening a two and three quarter billion euro credit line with the central bank's deposit protection fund it's another indicator that italian banks aren't convinced that roams deficit spending will and well the credit line would serve to strengthen support for we can lend this in the event of a banking crisis which of these banks hold around three hundred seventy billion euros of government securities whose value depreciates when interest rates go up. let's bring in our financial correspondent koeppen frank is in this standoff with italy what are markets this week what is the worst case scenario. but again

hard let me tell you that this topic is really making and vester is here on the trading floor more and more war and you were already talking of all your curves currency it was dropping during the week and already now to the lowest point since june last year well there are a couple of scenarios that investors are actually worried about all of this is reminding them of the financial crisis that happened in two thousand and seven and two thousand and eight we have to remember by that time the european central bank decided to change the monetary policy here for the eurozone and to keep interest rate at this record level of only zero per cent at the moment so there was this whole that this could potentially change maybe next year but with italy or right now in a constant crisis mode more and more investors do have doubt that this is really going to be the case of course the worst scenario would be you know if we would see maybe potentially a lender in italy really coming in such

a crisis situation that other lenders might have to jump in for the moment this does not seem to be very likely because many lenders have those long term loans from the european central bank. and then a brief if you can it is balance as you mentioned of course for concern and how far do they threaten the stability inside the eurozone briefly. yes well we have to remember just a couple of weeks ago we had this latest stress test that was made by the european central bank and the result about italian banks were actually not very promising it does not seem to be the case that italian deadness are really prepared for such a scenario at the moment. in frankfurt thank you. europe's largest software company germany's a p is spending eight billion dollars buying up american data from culture its international as it tries to catch up on competitors in the fast growing data analysis market based culture its collects data on consumers

brands and products to give companies insight into what people want the eight billion dollars price target is tuesday for some investors as a. down on the news. germany maybe europe strongest economy with low unemployment and stable growth but when it comes to digitalisation the country lags behind so much so that those depended on fast and reliable internet access increasingly turned their back on germany turning to places like stonier which they say is far ahead when it comes to digital infrastructure. for. prefers working high above the old town of time the thirty five year old sells custom made one thing sure intimacies he left his flat in germany and registered his company here in the stone and since then he's been on the road as a digital nomad living in the rooms and conducting all his business by telephone or

e-mail tell you for life you know when i hear from mr before that i was in cyprus for over a month that means i always have a little bit of change sometimes i sit on the beach or somewhere in a cafe or i rent an office or co-working space depending on what suits my work best must. put those employees and partners live and work the same way they only me feel . deface four or five times a year in a space rented for the occasion where they connected trade fairs where they go to when new customers face to face almost all other contact happens online or on the phone with the team the students vision all of our team is now made up of four people who work in very different places all over europe we use digital communication methods to coordinate so we do everything of us like email or the phone. increasing numbers of people are attracted by the concept of the digital in berlin they even have their own event the digital nomads conference and it's

growing in popularity organizer marcus moyer warns however that people who adopt a lifestyle should avoid burning bridges at home. you have to have a plan and acquire the necessary skills before hand or the journey can end quite abruptly but the trend is turning into a movement or a dentist getting bigger two years ago we had just five hundred people last year seven hundred this year over a thousand. back in time live shows us why a stone has developed into a hot spot for digital nomads three years ago the government here launched what it calls its easy residency program under it anyone can become a digital resident and set up a company with just a few mouse credits don't have to be physically present and estonia and there's no bureaucracy or paperwork the program has generated fifteen million euros in a studio us revenues but out of it only one half million comes from director and it's from texas all the rest came from. benefits because when you become

a resident you may need access you may need to have a future office secretary. some business advice some. business consultants to lloyds forecast dystonia is digital population and will generate revenues of one point eight billion euros by twenty twenty five i think so . potential growth for the innovative baltic nation. lewis hamilton has won the brazilian grand prix clinching the formula one constructors' championship for his team were sadie's the race had slipped out of hamilton's control when a dramatic incident took frontrunner max to stop and out of contention here is how milton fought off an early attack from valtteri bottas and sebastian vettel to hold on to the lead heading into the first corner he kept his advantage until midway through the race by which time my stop and had caught up to him the dutchman was

flying around the track at this stage and he overtook hamilton to grab the lead which he held on to until disaster struck as a stop and went to not esteban on the force in the apollo failed to give way forcing this collision. a cons mistake ended what could have been a fight to the finish between for stopping on hamilton to drive this champion continue to the line unopposed to win the race and clinch the constructors' championship to miss avies. that's the double right this is what it was before the whole you know that one wakes up goes to work every day and tries to bring the best out themselves every pull together as a unit and have always told you how much you want to is there to try for them and today was like the best out there we could do it because we were struggling. hamilton celebrates his tenth race win of the season while a frustrated for stop a new do we could have been his. when he found okon at the post race scales the red

bull driver made his feelings known. the stage is set for a thrilling conclusion to south america as club competition they call but leave on their own ace after fierce rivals and river plate and boca juniors through to all in the first leg on sunday ramon abi like in both of the lead in the thirty fourth minute but the home side celebrations were short lived as a look us prato levelled just two minutes later for river of the match swung back bocas way when diarrheal benedetto scored at the end of the first half but an own goal by carlos is here and those brought river back into the game the bitter buenos iris rave all rivals meet again for the decider in two weeks' time. you're watching t.v. news still to come sri lanka's president is accused of breaking the law the country's top court is set to decide if you abuse his power by dissolving parliament and attacking his prime prime minister it's the latest twist in

a political price that's raging on the island nation. and more than a year ago the need to movement protesting sexual abuse exploded out of hollywood now it's india's turn. those stories and more coming up in two minutes talk. to you. this is not. going to meet you in the first or is it over the worst news or to come.

to your. poverty and instability. for the wrong. dictatorship. apocalypse never ending. in forty five minutes. how about taking a few risks you could even take a chance on. don't expect happy ending. up in the church unless. it's. scar's cover don't forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and oppression. violence is normal and russia. where putin is petri arche lines today women's rights world ready gaining traction hundred years ago. the people

here don't have a clue about feminism but there are women who want to constitute change in everyday life for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts november thirteenth two double. climate change. waste. pollution. is a good time for good. go at africa people and projects that are changing no one's parents for the better. be good. b.t.w. . they're watching d.w. news live from berlin coming up in the next fifteen minutes time is running out to get to safety the woman acquitted of blasphemy in pakistan leaves death row but still faces death threats for lin i suggested she would be welcome here. and china

faces mounting international criticism over its detention camps holding weaker muslims a former inmate describes how he was beaten and brainwashed. but we start in sri lanka where the main political parties have issued a supreme court challenge over the president's move to dissolve parliament it is the latest twist in a political drama that is sparking international alarm now the crisis was also around these three men just three days ago the country's president here might see up unless it is say no he called for snap elections and dismissed parliament just two weeks. after booting out his prime minister here ronald become a single now citizen a has now chosen my handout rajapaksa as his new prime minister that is a surprise because citizen actually defeated rajapaksa in the two thousand and fifteen presidential election and on top of that rajapaksa is a very controversial figure in sri lanka in two thousand and nine he was the

president and oversaw the end of the country's brutal civil war that pitted the government against separatists in the north of the country many say his administration backed the targeting and killing of thousands of civilians supporters of the ousted prime minister meanwhile have taken to the streets in protest he has refused to step down. well let's get more on the story with journalist among the pereira he's standing by for us on the line in colombo a month that the three main political parties have now asked the supreme court to declare the president's actions illegal how do you see this playing out. well what happened today and supreme court was a damn well petition asking supreme court to invalidate. actions of the sort of environment. very long session that lasted right throughout the afternoon eight of those provisions. gave their argument be arguing why the death of notification should be that the supreme court adjourned the

sleeping for tomorrow and tomorrow or even see the rest of the arguments as well as the attorney general setting aside the side of the government and then only really see the supreme court's decision as a group of decision could be that it can issue an interim or the ad given eve for these provisions to proceed. in an even restricts the deficit then what happens is elections cannot be held at the time that the president has announced but if the supreme court decision is that the president. by the month is rippin the constitution then elections will be held in generally. a little belated and a month you know it was only you know nearly ten years ago that the lankans ended

its decade long civil war that was fought between the government and some will separatists how do you see this playing out could this crisis back a return to the violence along ethnic lines that this country suffered under for so many years. the readers are fairly standard you know i don't see any great of such violence breaking out because the split right now even within the majority become unity we didn't do we really believe and it's a very very political divide that is taking place here and the minorities especially the timing of the muslims have begun. even though they have been became very very important in determining the image of. either he wrote it is because there is muslim and then the private parties said that they would not support the president actually the recruiting that was why the rise of accra could not achieve the majority but right now there is no immediate threat ok but if you've ever gone

through a city for aspiring now's a good street violence or anything like that all right a journalist a month a parent joining us on the line from colombo very good to talk to you it's. turning now to the case of the pakistani woman at the center of the recent blasphemy up war in an interview with germany's build newspaper bibi's lawyer says she wants to leave pakistan as soon as possible and she'd be happy to bring her family right here to germany the mother of five was released from prison last week after spending eight years on death row this was after the supreme court reversed a conviction for blasphemy against islam her release triggered angry protests by hard line islamists who are demanding that she be publicly executed. so what is germany's role in all of this let's bring in our political correspondent report video out who is following the story for us hi reprint what is being said about the

possibility of coming to germany. well we asked the german government about just this possibility and the answer was rather sculls you must say the government spokesperson we talked to said that several european countries would be open to the idea of creating a safe haven for b.b. and that germany would be one of them the spokesperson also said that. german authorities would already be in consultation talks with pakistani officials among the countries are most likely to take in the b.b. here in europe france italy the netherlands the netherlands of already taking in lawyer and since being linked to the idea of b.b. pace the dutch embassy house closed. its visa and its possible services out of security reasons the biggest country of the country with the biggest pakistani community here in europe the united kingdom has already

reject the pledge of us it would be all right good ideas rupert vitor valid for us thank you. you know what. germany's foreign minister is calling for more transparency from china and its treatment of the weaker muslim minority targeted in a massive security crackdown raised the issue monday on an official trip to beijing that human rights groups claim that china has interned up to a million weekers in indoctrination camps in the far north western province. now beijing blames weaker separatists for a series of violent attacks that have killed hundreds of chinese officially these camps or to tackle religious extremism weaker say it's an aggressive campaign to destroy their culture foreign minister mosque has indicated that reeducation centers would be unacceptable to germany former inmates of the camps say they have suffered brain washing and humiliation more from our beijing correspondent in a moment but first this report. omer is now safe in istanbul far away

from china's reeducation camps he's already seen one from the inside that was after authorities arrested him one morning they interrogated him and asked him if he was a radical islamist or if he had helped other muslims flee the country. beset me on a chair and questioned me. they tied up my hands and feet. then they took a stick and used it to beat me on my legs arms and feet for four days because it was going to. the chinese government calls the camps training centers state t.v. has repeatedly shown videos of what it claims are happy grateful citizens in classrooms. the students are mainly weekers and other minorities of turkey origin still china accuses them of spreading terrorism and pursuing independence.

experience has shown that the training centers are useful in fighting terrorism and extremism and for providing stability in. the shitty these centers are located in the northwest of china in the remote province of chin's yang. over the past few months human rights activists have identified at least sixty camps we travel to the city of cars car on the streets police are everywhere the government monitors all activities two cars follow us plainclothes state security are with us every step of the way as soon as we turn our cameras on we are reminded of the rules no one is allowed to talk to us and critical material must be a raised we as a hidden camera and try to enter a camp but were stopped. but instead of when they first arrested us we were not told why no explanation in the

camp itself there were no windows and no fresh air and we were not allowed to shower. or was released after eight months he fled to kazakhstan where he was reunited with his wife and children his mother father and sister are all being held in the camp he says they're being punished for his alleged crimes the chinese government he says operates on fear requiring absolute obedience from its citizens . when i was in the reeducation camp in prison i met other weekers they were businessmen teachers doctors and engineers not all of them were muslims some were not religious at all. that despite the government stated aim of cracking down on radical islam isn't many people inching jang are living under a cloud of suspicion careful of any behavior that could see them jailed that

includes visiting casares mosques which you can only do now if you are a tourist. let's go right to beijing our correspondent mightiest building is standing by for us hi mathias a lot of international criticism on china over this issue how is beijing responded . beijing is very thin skinned on this they're very sensitive react very sensitively to criticism there was a debate in the german born this talk last week about the the human rights situation in syria and the chinese embassy has handed a protest note to the bonus talk has formally protested this is highly unusual china has tried to deny this issue has tried to deny the existence of these camps for a long time and when evidence grew stronger they came forward with this propaganda of re educating providing vocational training so now they're trying to push hard to

get this view into the international discourse much as these camps are hard to access there in rome a remote area how much do we actually know about what goes on inside. well we have heard some some witnesses some former inmates that were able to flee china talking about what they say is pretty much the same people are forced to repeat slogans all the time slogans like china is a great place to live to seeing these so-called red songs without the communist party there would be no new china the east is red etc these classical communist brainwashing techniques from the twentieth century that are being used there i travel to singe done a few days ago and i have been close to one camp i could see inside the courtyard although i couldn't see any of the inmates and they have slogans painted all around that that are like obey the party worship the party so it's all about getting them

to acknowledge or to obey the party meanwhile there's a massive security crackdown and how does daily life look like there. well imagine we are talking about possibly one million inmates in these camps plus people who have been detained in other facilities criminal convictions are up so out of a top population of ten million that that's every ten citizen who is now who has now disappeared imagine how this affects society plus when you walk around the streets you see security everywhere you see police everywhere there are checkpoints at the entry of each tone at each major road crossing there are police officers walking around randomly controlling people all the time at one point i was standing near a traffic light and when the traffic light turned green i didn't cross because i

was trying to orient find my lane taishan people told me cross it's green i didn't cross and immediately police walked up to me and told my id so this is what street life looks like and since you are now far i did have as much as feeling a for us thank you for your reporting. right now what's cold and wet but has left millions of people feeling all warm and fuzzy let's take a look and refresh your memory. it's not this manic the ice bucket challenge the challenge went viral four years ago when everyone from world leaders to became celebrities were drenched in icy water to raise awareness and money for a less aware but fatal neurological disease the challenge is one of the biggest viral campaigns to date but critics have dismissed it as little more than slacktivism a feelgood fad dressed up as whale activism but is that really all there was to it for the latest episode of did abuse facebook show what happened next we caught up with brian a federal a.o.'s association here's what he said it was genuine and it wasn't

something that was you know some sort of marketing stunt or anything it was a genuine organic groundswell of support. well you can watch the entire episode of what happened next on facebook pages hosted by lives show and she joins us to tell us more about the story list why was the ice bucket challenge such a big deal. also we first of all it has to do with the massive participation so you had about three hundred seventeen million videos that were uploaded showing people doing the ice a bucket challenge and this really helped to bring a much needed attention to last a disease that affects the nerves and also the massless so most patients that starts out by them no longer being able to use their hands then they can't use their feet they can't walk they lose their speech and then slowly that starts to paralyze and some really palis almost completely and most patients once they're diagnosed they only live for two to five years and there's no cure

a year and med apart from all the awareness that was raised that there was also a lot of money that was raised and that is something that brand frederick from b.l.s. association told me well here in the u.s. we raised about one hundred fifteen million dollars which was pretty impressive considering it was just over the course of six weeks so there was a period there for a week where we were raising ten million dollars a day so it was really really unheard of in terms of the amount of money i think we had to made it globally with other organizations around the world that there was about two hundred twenty million dollars raised around the world ok list so did all that money make a difference. it did so most of it went into research it's not really clear right now what exactly causes a lesser research in this area it's very important to understand they already has been a breakthrough so there was

a group that was funded by the ice bucket challenge and they managed to discover a gene that is believed to be responsible for some cases of the less so there and he has been some success there and of course assuming of yours can get the whole episode or what happens next on the facebook page all right let's show from the show what happens next thank you so much. ok singles day china shopping extravaganza has come and gone get a hard how to go well it definitely has passed black friday the u.s. consumerist orgy to become the world's biggest day and shopping and usually on november eleventh hence the name which refers to the four ones and the days the shopping bonanza have brought in another record this year but there are signs that sales date other getting too slow. he sure this year single steak kicked off with a colorful gala complete with excited fans customers and the life tally of incoming

sales of the one billion dollar mark fell after a mere eighty five seconds after an hour sales had reached ten billion dollars by the end of the day revenue it online giant alibaba clocked in at thirty point eight billion dollars a new record. for the single stay shopping festival has reached its tenth year it means not only discounts but also appreciation. i want sellers to show their gratitude to consumers by offering them the best products and the best prices. among the sellers were many global players all in all some hundred eighty thousand france participated in the consumer frenzy ali baba hopes even more companies will begin participating bringing even higher revenues. to be honest i've been wondering about the future of singles day many people have been asking me about this two. singles they look said to achieve

revenues of two hundred billion yuan and will make changes as we go along i think we can bring it to three hundred billion five hundred billion maybe even a trillion. the sky's the limit that what the moment feeds should remain firmly on the ground with the general slowdown in the chinese economy revenue growth has slowed from forty percent last year to twenty seven percent this year. and it will go even further because economic ministers from the association of southeast asian nations have signed an e-commerce agreement at their meeting in the singapore it's a mystery streamlined trade rules and boost economic integration companies from the ten member states will be able to apply for government contracts online then again the better access to the entire market will have to accept more competition to the agreement also contains measures to protect consumers and personal data.

two hundred thirty nine aircraft were sold at the airshow china aerospace exhibition most of the orders going to aviation giants boeing and us the event in this chinese province of one dollar also saw the first public appearance of a mock up c.r. nine to nine the wide body civil jetliners being developed by china and russia the slated for launch in twenty twenty seven i'd love a massive range of twelve thousand kilometers further than the beijing new york route china's aviation sector is booming the number of daily domestic flights is expected to exceed that of the u.s. inside of a decade. the meter movement is a year old what started in the film industry in hollywood has spread quickly around the world and the workplace now revelations are appearing almost on a daily basis in the bollywood film industry in india and robin merrill has been looking into this for us robyn tell us what's been happening with the revelations

are they going to change the film industry in india well one hopes but i think it will be more difficult india is how much of the biggest film industry in the world bollywood is not just bollywood the whole indian film industry they make about two thousand movies a year now hollywood makes about a thousand. and the large majority of bollywood films have quite a sort of my sojourn is view of the world and society really i mean they're very you know strong powerful men with subservient women who adore them they don't they'd looking lovingly into the man's eyes and perhaps there's a chaste kiss on camera but that's where it stops i mean there's no sex on camera but it seems the guy in the camera there's a lot of pleasantness going on and particularly aimed at women now though brave women right now are beginning to stand up and call for huge change in society that

. by here at the heart of the bollywood industry is where the debate kicked off actress term data accused a film director of sexually harassing her during a shoot although the incident occurred ten years ago it's only now become a scandal. you are the only thing i have spoken about or your all saw i spoke about it when it happened the system. people believe they could get away with it now she's being heard bollywood is in uproar the directors name has been removed from the credits of his new film and others have lost their jobs i wasn't surprised it was a bomb waiting to happen surely bourse and other female directors and producers are demanding that bollywood finally be made a safe workplace for women. the typical bollywood film still depicts women as sex objects as arm candy for

a strong man. men in general are shorn of these very patriarchal you know dominating. and husbands would dictate everything now if you walk in men in that way that's negative because even if that the majority of men act in that we in the larger society there are many progressive meant so if you want to change things why don't you sure progressive man should not only boss shows other kinds of men and other kinds of women in her film margarita with a straw to women one of whom is disabled fall in love it's a sign of the changing times in india along with me to a movement that's grown far beyond bollywood. robin we should say that the traditional indian film is of course changing it's not just bollywood the dancing in the music and it's strong men and some servant women as you said but that being said do you think that there is how widespread you think this is really in the

indian film industry i think it is to be honest i think is the beginning of a torrent of revelations. in bollywood. he said there are two different times but also in indian society in general i mean if we can go back to the initial revelations from time to when originally she complained ten years ago to the film company she as she was workable they said ok we'll deal with this but it seems they did the most extraordinary thing they did quite the opposite and obviously not taking her seriously at all here's what she had to say about. introduce the dance to which in which she has to feel. so after i complained of his behavior and they assured me that they want to get off it now they introduce a downstate manufacture a down step where he can basically moral you want it for you. it is actually

ridiculous to think you know the initial reaction was to punish and do it in front of the camera while they were filming it does really reflect their cars last two tools harassment across indian society a lot of people are coming forth it seems like the revelations are really stopping . well really stopping did you say the river that has a really abated this need to always say yeah yeah no i mean absolutely no as huge as you said especially in india it could be the tip of the iceberg we've got a world map here created by google so actually which shows a lot coming on every time someone is searching. for the me to movement actually a movie say it is there we always see india rather brightly lit so millions of such is going on there all the time and specifically if you look around the area of mumbai on the west coast and that's where the bollywood film the major parts of the

indian film industry based i mean i suspect there are one of two sort of men quaking in the boots in the industry i mean i can't even talk about the rest of society how could i but i'll swear the me too movement is being led by the movie industry and now the indian film industry is well by strong women not afraid to speak up give it up and meryl thank you so much for bringing us that story. and that's all we have time for right now phil gayle will have an update on your headlines for you in just a few minutes from the book. the best.

the mob. moves is not the bank in the form of mormonism over but the worst is yet to come.

the market chaos poverty and instability. for the economy and dictatorship. apocalypse never ending. mall or. i'm not going. think of the jet i guess sometimes i am but i said nothing which is that we seem to have an thinks deep into jamma culture of looking at the stereotypes the question but if you think the future of the country that i not. yet needed to be take for this grandmother day out to me it's all about a new i might show join me for me to devon bundy duppy. post.

it's all happening to children they are going to come to your link to news from africa and the world. your link to inception stories and discussions can you and will come to student news after getting comment from born in germany from the news of museums and while with safety deputed comes to africa join us on facebook at t w africa. or digital more years. for women for internet activists one mission the battle for freedom and dignity. against repression and filings they do close the powers of social media. on their messages are spreading like wildfire the social media spectacle critical

of the boat and thousands of. calls. on the streets and the women who work in changing the world already. digital. stars from a twenty fifth long to w. this is t w news live from california deadliest wildfires at least twenty nine lives lost in northern california with hundreds of people missing the state's governor says this is the new abnormal also on the program. an israeli raid in gaza leaves

eight dead including a hamas commander than israeli soldier amid fresh classroom's between israel.