the book. this is news coming to you live from berlin housing sticks the streets in rival demonstrations in lebanon roads in beirut locked as anti-government protesters call for reform but they also counter demonstrations in support of the political system we'll go to beirut the capital of lebanon for the very latest also coming up. on the magic place tribute to the victims often neo nazi group as a new memorial is an old you reach and that's after a previous the nerve for those killed by the end soon was the last. and jimmy

proposed to celebrate the 30 that members of the forum to berlin would really look at how the nation's capital has changed in the last 3 decades. plus for just 2 years ago before the next presidential election in the u.s. the w. visits a town in rural wisconsin considered a bellwether of the political mood to walk on lookers that predicted. protesters demanding political reform in lebanon have blocked roads across the capital beirut they're demanding an end to corruption and calling for president michele alone to step down the protests have been going on for more than 2 weeks and led to the resignation of the government last week but now supporters of the system went off to present. and have also taken to the streets. human roadblock

to help our allies a country they say just isn't working these protesters have little confidence in the future accusing the government of not only corruption but also incompetence. we are escalating our protests because we don't trust this corrupt government they're negotiating with themselves we warned them that if we take to the streets we wouldn't go away we used to come and block the roads until noon and then leave this time they'll be blocked forever. for protesters have blocked key role woods across the country more than one quarter of people in lebanon live in poverty the economy has stalled and the country's lurching from one political crisis to another . but supporters of president michel are rallying around valley into thousands turned out to push back against calls for him to step down they say lebanon needs

him to root out and tackle the problems facing it. pays your money in the president isn't to blame for lebanon he's not responsible for everything wrong in the country today he shouldn't step down protesters think if the president needs power the problems will be solved on the contrary 6 if that happens the crisis will worsen the letter and there is the image that the. president has appealed to the protesters for patients. that diary we have put together a roadmap to deal with the 3 points. corruption the economy and a civil state. they are not easy points to deal with. any. but public opposition against him bridges religious and economic divides demonstrators say no good can come to the country until the current system of power is overthrown. and for the very latest let's go to beirut and to the puerto.

montt was on the big mall big protests going on there what are people there demanding and did every time there are a protest and they would put testers are. they are trying to paradise. trying to paralyze the country at this point to pressure the government to achieve other demands they believe that the 1st demand was greeted by the resignation of the prime minister saad and now they're looking for seeking a government at the correct equipment and they are not also dissatisfied with their resignation of prime minister saad had it but they are also asking for it is the big point that you said i want to step out and. which is actually stepping down of the reach. but as you said there are some people calling for president to step down but he still seems to have some support as we saw in

demonstrations yesterday how divided is the country at the moment. the country is actually the guy at the moment so you have a street that supports the president said i want and they were reading yesterday in front of the presidential palace and bobbed up and the solid nature at night they were supporters of the future movement led by a criminal prime minister is that it who had to downtown beirut to sort of court for prime minister saad had made it so basically and i've been on is that by that everywhere but it is just trying to use this to eat and to be able to be part of the government that is about to see. and love the streets in the capital beirut blocked in protest to say they would continue with their with their protests what's on lebanese authorities doing to get this very tense situation under control. so that in turn and the internal security forces and the any after that they live in

these armed forces are doing their best to exploit any such with the protesters they don't want any credit for teaching by that country is that the case and on the other hand put it decisions are having that when the question is since of how. each of their representatives is going to be a part of. the government that is that is a hutchison and according to that it is constitutional and now it's it's time for him and it's mandatory at the moment that's for because additional problematic but this is the case for the government to be seen and the new prime minister to clinton when this 1st. man thank you very much for that update on the protests in beirut. let me have been yocheved some other stories making news around the world of course that iraqi security forces have shot dead at least 5 protesters in baghdad the violence comes

a day after 3 people died when security forces opened fire on demonstrators attacking the iranian consulate in the city of karbala more than $250.00 people have died in anti-government protests which erupted last month. iran has announced new violations of the landmark nuclear deal it signed with world powers in 2015 rounds nuclear chief says it's developing a new generation of advanced centrifuges which can enrich uranium up to 550 times faster than iran began violating limitations on uranium enrichment after a u.s. president dollars trump pulled out of the nuclear deal last year. and you need glasses killed one and injured dozens in india instead cost me as it is the bloodiest incident since in descriptive region of the special status in august several indian paramilitary police were among those injured. a week of festivities

begins in germany today to mark the fall of the bun in what 30 years ago in a moment we consider how life has changed in berlin since that fateful day but 1st a look at how events unfolded on the 9th of november 1909 was the it was a night that changed the world 30 years ago history was turned on its head the berlin wall began to fall. was the they've all had stood for nearly 3 decades slicing through berlin it was a deadly symbol of the cold war between east and western europe between the u.s. and the soviet union was demonstrations in east germany had put pressure on an already unstable regime the communist government then decided to east travel restrictions to the west just think of minor changes just to show for the communist

official culture of god mistakenly told reporters that the new regulations were effective immediately within hours joyful chaos broke out at east berlin spota crossings it was the beginning of a new era was. much has changed but in since the wall fell the hands divided city has been very unified but as we hear in our next report some divisions remain. the center of the island skyscrapers and tourists fill the streets but this was the death strip until 1909 as oh no berliner was allowed to enter get danica grew up in east berlin the war stood right next to his home this is where he started taking photos . when i was relatively operative i took my zoom lens and photographed it from far away. because it was strictly forbidden to take pictures of the border area

that's going to resolve out of. his pictures show berlin's radical transformation this wasteland has become germany's government quarter the city may change but some things stay the same people need to love and to eat. i used to love to come here with my camera because there was lots of life here lots of images to be captured and one thing that hasn't changed is counted because it's still here today. famous for its color worst cannot get has been selling sausages for 90 he is now and still serves the same menu the kleins today and different though. we have this used to be a working class neighborhood there were factories everywhere everyone dropped in here after their shift or on their way to work. the book ate the most east berlin

and this was the end of the world today the city has been reunited but forget donegal somethin still remains. i mean business or death if i still have the wall in my head. and when i travel across a public transportation in my mind i'm traveling from east to west or from west to east that's just stayed in my head of. my family and that's why i'm envious of the young people who do not have the same side on the. foot those who were born after the war what were manes is just part of history. all this week we ended up being you special coverage and reports on the events which led to the fall of the berlin wall 30 years ago. staying in germany and chosen love michael has just visited a memorial to the victims off the life of

a terrorist group in the east and. american leader flour at the newly inaugurated and more he and the 10 trees symbolize the 10 victims of the court and su a neo nazi extremist group saeco was home to the 3 central members of the n.s.u. group mudda 10 people mainly from ethnic minority backgrounds. the faces of modern german terrorism. who had burned hard and be out to cheaper members of a far right group calling itself the national socialist underground only one of them would live to answer for their crimes their victims 9 men targeted for their turkish or southern european origins they also shot dead a german police officer. the group was overlooked for years from 1988 to 2011 the n.s.u. carried out a campaign of murder bombing and robbery a link to

a far right nationalism didn't become clear until late 2011 when modals and bernhard were found dead in a burned out camper van. days later tape turned herself in her trial lasted more than 5 years germany's biggest in modern history it included more than 260 pieces of evidence and testimony from nearly 600 witnesses and experts in july 2018 a court in munich found shaper guilty of murder and other crimes she was sentenced to life in prison then it was the state's turn to defend itself a 4 year special investigation found ample evidence of authorities incompetence and negligence that allowed the n.s.u. to go undetected for so long they appeared to be in denial about the presence of far right extremism in germany a threat german leaders have only recently made a priority. now correspondent sun myung was at that memorial ceremony in speak out

on in the victims of the su he sent us this chancellor merkel came to make out to pay her respects to the end there she's victims it was here that the racist killings were planned by 3 neo nazi extremists and questions remain how they were able to live here for years undetected by the authorities burkle said her government would do everything possible to prevent a repeat of such murders but experts warn that the extreme right attitude are on the rise in germany and the provocations of the far right they say are becoming bolder and more violent. medical correspondent simon young reporting from. now let's take a look at some other stories making news around the was greek police have found 41 refugees alive in a refrigerated truck in the north of the country police stopped a truck on a highway near the city of tante routine checks efficiency most of the people

inside were from of gonna stand and unharmed as the refrigeration system was not turned on the driver has been arrested. flash floods of hit parts of italy's northwest to severe weather pounds the region the fire brigade has evacuated residents in homes hit by mudslides areas of weather alert as more rains and heavy winds cost. saudi arabia has approved an initial public offering for the state oil giant around co the listing on the riyadh stock exchange would make aramco the world's most valuable traded company was well over a trillion dollars. the global fast food chain mcdonald's has fired its chief executive for having a consensual relationship with an employee in a statement the fast food john's board said steve easterbrook had vanished company

policy and showed poor judgment company policy forbids managers from having dramatic relationships with subordinates mcdonald's shares have almost doubled since easterbrook took over in 2015 he lost to leave the board of directors as. a kid ferguson from his business desk joins me for more on that story welcome good not this relationship was consensual why then was to leave well as you mentioned just there mcdonnell the rules do prohibit managers from having any kind of relationship of a sexual nature with subordinates easterbrook as the c.e.o. of the company by definition can't have a relationship with anybody at work. and we don't know if this person in question was a fellow high ranking executive or if maybe the person was a flipping burgers but what we do know is that the reason that these rules are in place is to prevent abuse of power and if you think about the fact that steve easterbrook last year earned just $16000000.00 that's 2 sighs and times as much as

the median salary at mcdonald's there's certainly an argument to be made that an equal and even relationship between him and anyone else his workplace is impossible and mcdonald isn't the only company that has these kinds of rules in place and in fact last year intel's boss actually stepped down for the very same reason for having a consensual relationship with an employee the key to give us some context here it seems mcdonald's doesn't have a very good record in ensuring the safety and security of feelin employees it seems that's right so if you look at the sector in general in the u.s. 1st of all one in 4 employees say they have been sexually harassed at work and the majority of these victims are women of color working in low wage jobs and many of them say that they face the choice of either speaking out or keeping their jobs and mcdonald's is no exception at all in this regard earlier this year 25 women across 20 different cities in the united states filed complaints about sexual harassment at work and these allegations range from inappropriate touching to soliciting sex

and this of course generated a huge amount of negative publicity for mcdonald's there were protests across the country and they did react and under the leadership of steve easterbrook they introduced some measures to try and combat this problem so there was an anonymous hotline introduce and extra training but you can see in this context that it's not a great look for steve easterbrook to be having what the company itself deems to be an inappropriate relationship when they're at the same time trying to crack down in this kind of power course this is also really you can't neglect movements like me to time's up in its context because we're living in an era where the behave. powerful man is no it's no longer being kind of blind eye today it's coming under scrutiny and while the cynic might say that this was simply a preemptive move on the part of mcdonald's an optimist might say it's just an instance of corporate maker and responsibility. thank you. you're watching

the news coming up ahead nickel sacks and big changes on the way for germany's most successful football club what next for the mighty. but 1st to the u.s. where president presidential election is just a year away and donald trump could be heading for a tough race and average of all the opinion polls put strums approval rating at just above 41 percent but more seriously for him almost 55 percent of the americans disapprove of the job that he's doing a key question is who will trump face in the 2020 election most polls predict that if it's former vice president joe biden then trump will lose that many suggest that the more progressive democratic candidate elizabeth warren could also have a slight edge over trump if it is also one way of assessing which way the election could go another is to look at bellwether regions richland county in wisconsin has

proved to be a reliable indicator since $980.00 the county has all this voted for the winning candidate. correspondent all of assignats travel to richmond to gauge the mood there feeding time for dairy farmer mark stoltz and his calves like most people in richland county stoltz voted for president trump in 2016 but twice for barack obama in the elections before this time he says the political mood is anything but clear. we tend to we tend to like trust more than most people saw i don't i we don't talk a whole lot about it but it can get very testy very quickly even within our family i'm going to give give give give give give give give give give give give give give give give give give give me even though you voted for trump in the last election mark stoltz cares of old key democratic issues like health care and climate change he also wants an end to the president's trade for more farmers like him

particularly hard he says so that that's hurt we don't have a good place to ship malchen way products and cheese and you know right now on the markets got a lot of milk and cheese on it and americans are drinking less and all wisconsin lost over $600.00 dairy farms in the last year. richland center with its 5000 citizens is the largest town in richland county a bellwether for the presidential election since 1980 the majority here has always voted for the winning candidate. richland county is traditionally a republican county. do we always vote that way you know i wouldn't vote for a i don't like him i think he i think if he keep his mouth shut they offer twitter he would be fine i think it's with all the impeachment so it's going to be very noisy and interesting for the next year but if i was betting today i would bet

he'll get elected again. at the local newspaper editor dawn key 1st says left and right wing supporters in the county are fighting for the public's attention she is often criticized for printing opinion letters that are too critical of president trump. i suggest to those persons they ought to write letters they're their own selves expressing their beliefs but most of those people declined and they don't explain why not i suspect they don't want their name in the paper. dairy farmer mark stalled says the decisive factor for him will be who the democratic contender is if the candidate is too progressive he might stick with donald trump even if that means more suffering for him and the farmers of richland county. and he's tough with

most evasiveness lose hamilton of let's see this has sealed a 6 formula one world title after finishing at the u.s. coal preen texas to the verge striver has now has just one title fewer than all time record holder. us hamilton knew 8th place would be enough to clinch a 6 word title in texas but in typical style he went on out for the victory having started 5th on the grid. he took the lead mc great through the race and knew clever tactics would be necessary to hold on. his decision to take a single pit stop to hold off his rivals was a risky move even for him. it's critical to watch the workless. teammate valtteri bottas edged him to 1st but the day belonged to hamilton who just held off read. to finish 2nd it was

a moment to bask in. i worked as hard as i could and i don't know i just feel with such so much emotion but i have you know my whole team here they're going back to the factory. i call him oh my dad my step mom and my step dad here my uncle george and on from trinidad. hamilton is now the 2nd most successful f one driver of all time just one championship behind michael schumacher and he's not even done yet. no joy a minute he could have sacked a goat unequal call that the defendant is to get champions of how the shaky south of the season by this time does on such a day mine were hammered 51 by frank foot the heaviest defeats in 10 yes that was the final straw for the bosses in munich and on sunday colebatch was given the boot though it seems he also offered to resign

a humiliating $51.00 defeat on saturday against nico kovach his old club eintracht frankfurt it was simply too much for a buy in munich bosses who parted ways with the coach on sunday night coach's contract was supposed to run until the middle of 2021 the berlin born coach had been with the bavarian since july 28th teen and after a shaky start he won the league and cup double with biron in his 1st season but recent weeks have seen inconsistent results and discord within the team after the frankfurt debacle. this is what has happened is not a fluke if you saw the cup game in bochum last week and what has happened isn't really a big surprise to me it's kind of reasonable rational but it can't just be blamed on getting a red card early in the guy it's your order card to nothing worked out. so now we are in a situation which we have to confront a woman joins us another we will have to analyze things and talk about it but of

course we have to change something even covert himself saw the need for improvement before learning of his sacking. of videos of mad les we shouldn't be losing $51.00 what we have to grasp is that sure was a man less it's going to be more difficult to win. but something like that should never happen. now those same worries will be inherited by cobar successor in the hot seat at bahrain. so who will take that hot seat. then just speculation and possible names linked to the club include neil and amsterdam's addict but for the short term it's bines assistant coach fancy flick he takes charge of the team's next 2 matches in the champions league and in the bundesliga flick was your lives assistant coach when germany won the 2014 but in visit. it was you did have good news coming up next on news asia

a new human rights watch report says cia backed up gone troops are committing war crimes against civilians. that's coming up but most of china shortly for me on the touchy my isp i found out.

ready for liftoff flash through our solar system. and taking classes measurement. can all be done with the space telescope in rosita. and researchers are working on a map of all the galaxies suddenly the universe doesn't seem so big after all. are you 2 doing 60 minutes.

i think is everything challenging 1st on how to be a muslim. so much different culture between here and there challenging for instance leading. to some of the southerner was worth it for me to come to germany . mother of our largest to work as a swimming instructor to share knowledge to children 100 rounds just robust discussion. what's your story take part share it on inform my greenstock. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am but those that are laughing with the german people german think deep into the german culture. muted seem to think this grandma day i'll eat because it's old out who they know i'm rachel join me for me to get some peace of course it's coming. from the adventures of the finnish

naturalist and explorer. too soon to bring to the public some dough from the old school 250. marking on the floor of the discovery. expedition in boyd didn't believe. this is the deadly news coming up proposing peace while still waging war as the u.s. looks to exit afghanistan human rights watch says cia backed afghan soldiers are killing civilians as part of their fight against the taliban. plus the smog suffocates delhi and for its fish ills extreme circumstances demand extreme measures we'll tell you what they're trying out.