this is deja vu news live from berlin a smash and grab and a spectacular haul thieves break into the royal palace in the german city of dresden and make off with diamond jewelry up in measurable cultural back museum authorities are still figuring out what business is also coming up at least 7 are dead and hundreds injured as an earthquake hits albania rescue workers are trying to find people trapped in collapsed buildings but there's no word yet on how many they're looking for we'll get an update from the capital tehran.

for beating her frustration i'm going to be young georgian activist who has lost an eye in anti-government protests and become one of the faces of the push for a full band. around. got one of the voices of rock and roll tina turner 80 who needs another hero. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us so it reads like a hollywood movie script thieves have broken into one of europe's most renowned museums and made off with priceless 18th century jewelry police in the german city of dresden are still looking for the robbers all devastated newseum officials try

to work out what they've lost. dresden screenful museum home to one of europe's greatest collections of treasures now it's a crime scene after burglars snatched up to $95.00 pieces of early 18th century jewelry from these cabinets including diamonds and rubies this is one of the sets that was stolen exactly how many items were taken from this set is still unknown dresden police say the thieves entered through a window c.c.t.v. footage shows them heading straight to a display cabinet and smashing the glass with an axe before making off with the treasure but the time with oranges arrived at the burglars were long gone a nationwide hunt is now under way saxony state premier say security measures were considered adequate is an issue it is it's a shut case it's not just the state art collections that were brought but are saxons we now want to get

a sense of the damage and the investigative work. at least over. the collection interest and was founded in the 18th century by augustus the strong elector of saxony and later king of poland the jewels here are priceless. because in this context and i we can't put a value on these items as they are unmarketable therefore to simply isn't a value that we can work with there is no financial value we can work with with the jewelry to identifiable to sell in the open market the museum fears that the pieces might be broken up all melted down. the stolen jewels survived the allied bombings in world war 2 were carted off as beauty by the soviet union and were returned here in 1958 now dresden is hoping for their return from the hands of the thieves who vanished without a trace. and we can speak to you correspondent aaron tilton he is at the crime scene in reston hi erin what is the latest you're hearing there on the

investigation. so just a short while ago the police were able to actually confirm that the burned out car which was found yesterday shortly after the break in was in fact the getaway vehicle that 2 burglars used to escape from dress and green vault which you can see just behind me right now now the big question is how many times they change vehicles and if they actually then use a 2nd vehicle to leave the city that's the avenue of investigation the police are looking into right now now when it comes to the green vault right yes you can see right behind me you might be able to see that police are once again continuing their forensic investigation of the rooms itself they're looking for any d.n.a. or fiber evidence which could help them ascertain the identity of the 2 burglars who broke in here yesterday but as represent the police put it to me earlier it's kind of like looking for a needle in a haystack you have to remember the museum welcomes tens of thousands of visitors each and every day so looking for evidence of 2 men could take actually quite

a long time get erin we saw the c.c.t.v. footage and it seems like the thieves had an in-depth knowledge of the building i mean what does that say about security at the mall. or that's really one of the big open questions right now as you might be able to see it so there's a lot of dresner is actually coming and looking at the the window where the 2 thieves actually broke in and a lot of them speaking to me in are asking how could 2 men with an ax actually make it through security preparations that they put ours is secure as for knox but the really the question is if they actually did have inside information now you mention the c.c.t.v. footage right there and really if you look at it it does kind of look like it might have been a typical smash and grab as you know we've seen in at least one berlin museum in recent years if you look at the footage they actually were able to break open the display case with an ax and that and the museum direction said they were actually prevented from taking all the pieces in there just because they were actually sewn on to the cushion they were present so it does get that could actually indicate

that it was just a typical smash and grab and that the people really didn't have that type of insight in from. nation that at least a lot of people here in the street seem to think they do have so and what is likely to happen to these artifacts. well that is the 1000000 dollar question i mean people are working from 3 different scenarios right now on the one hand people think that if this was a smash and grab that many of the artifacts could then be melted down and sold for their you know basic parts as just loose diamonds on the open market other people think that well they might have actually been working and looking for specific pieces and still others say that this might be a type of ransom style situation where you know the police or the city could then get some type of letter where the thieves actually offered to sell the pieces back at a very very high price right now the police are being being very tight lipped and at least the indication from what we've been hearing from museum direction itself is that this is more of a smash and grab type operation but still it's an open question and we'll have to

see exactly what type of statements we get from police and from the museum direction later in the day. aaron tilton on the scene there in dress than thank you aaron. here in berlin thousands of farmers have entered the city to demonstrate against the government's agricultural policies the farmers have driven in from across germany causing traffic holdups in and around the capital organizers say they expect 10000 to join the combination of the protest at the brandenburg gate farmers don't like plans to bring in sirte to protection of insects and the environment. and let's go right to our correspondent covering the story for us at brandenburg gate hi hans why are we seeing this demonstration and why now. well what's surprising about the sim inspiration is that it's not actually being organized by any official organization of pharmacists more or less a spontaneous movement of farmers maybe comparable to something like the vests in

france something like that it's grew out of a facebook group that was founded just a few weeks ago and has led to demonstrations all across germany by farmers driving their tractors and trucks into tollens protesting against the most recent reforms in agricultural policy that the german government is about to pass into law and these reforms see much foreseen much stricter. use of herbicides of pesticides and of fertiliser the follow say that this will threaten their existence that farming in germany for many of them will no longer be possible under these new restrictions so they're demonstrating against that but at the same time they're saying that respect for farmers no longer exists in society that they feel that they're being made the bogeyman for all ills environmental and otherwise in society ok so they're making their voices heard is

the government listening. yes indeed the government is listening in fact 3 government ministers will be addressing the protesters here today the health minister the environmental minister and the agricultural minister so certainly the government is listening to them and even the chancellor angela merkel is likely to be meeting some of the representatives of these farmers but i think that does not change the basic problem that exists not only here in germany but across europe and probably across the world the fact that modern agriculture the use of pesticides the use of herbicides the very very intense use of fertilizers damages the environment here in germany the number of insects for instance has been reduced drastically within the last 10 or 20 years and insects might be a pest for farmers in some situations but for many many situations insects obviously also very essential for our survival so these are the difficulties that farmers and the society are facing and hands to the farmers have any proposals to

address those environmental concerns i think the most important demand that they are making here at the moment is that these measures should not be put into effect without consultation with these farmers themselves they feel that they have not been listened to enough that they have not been consulted effectively they feel that many decisions are taking taken over their heads at the same time they do realise that there is. a globalisation going on in the world that agriculture elsewhere in the world is also under pressure and that environmental issues are becoming a lot more important they're saying that they are the ones that will suffer 1st if and if the environment sophos their existence is threatened by this so they need to they feel that they need to be talked to that they need to be included more into in consultation about these measures. covering these protests for us down at brandenburg gate thank you. now to some other stories making

headlines around the world hong kong's leader carrie lam says her government will seriously reflect on the result of an election that's our pro-democracy candidates make massive gains has been rocked by months of violent protests against beijing's rule the opposition's landslide victory is being seen as a clear rejection of lands handling of the unrest. peru's constitutional court has ordered the release of opposition leader keiko fujimori she's expected to walk free next week after spending more than a year and pretrial detention but she still facing corruption charges and a lengthy court battle for timorese and if she was that excepting grimes for her 2011 presidential campaign. france says 13 of its troops have died in a helicopter crash in mali the accident occurred when 2 helicopters collided during an operation against jihadists in the country's north it is the biggest loss of life since france intervened in mali in 2013 to combat the islamist insert

insurgency. in albania at least 8 people have been killed and hundreds more injured in the most powerful earthquake to hit the country in decades the 6.4 magnitude quake struck 30 kilometers northwest of the capital tirana causing buildings to collapse and sending panicked residents out onto the streets it is the 2nd earth earthquake to hit the country in 2 months. earlier we spoke to journalist based our life met in tirana give us this update on the situation mergence a crew starts to take in with their bare hands and we have the equipment into a focal point to the portal city of tourists and in the village shop which is very close to. the center of the earthquake there was a better response from the authorities that this time compared to their wait that he did september. army corps of engineers were ready to respond and there is some rescue efforts that have been successful in these 2 collapsed buildings and

from on it and also in this other collapsed building in the portal column of diverse. you're watching news still to come on our show the political stalemate between israel and the palestinians is like people in gaza living in limbo we visit one boy whose cancer diagnosis illustrates what is at stake. but 1st in the former soviet republic of georgia demonstrators have vowed to continue their protests until their demands are met they want a change to georgia's voting system which they say unfairly favors the ruling party protesters in the capital tbilisi try to block lawmakers from attending a parliamentary session today overnight riot police used water cannon to clear people from the entrances and police arrested a number of opposition figures after some violent clashes last summer the ruling dream party agreed to change the voting system but us failed to do so that's why

the protesters are still out on the streets. when met one of the faces of the movement. wants to make noise. that i can put the things i can't say with words into music. and with music helps me to control my feelings. i chose to learn the drums because they allow me to express my anger my resentment my happiness and my depression. says she's always wanted to learn how to play but the 19 year old student only started lessons 2 months ago after she lost her left eye during demonstrations in the summer. in june thousands of protesters demanded the switch to a proportional electoral system in georgia when the police use rubber bullets and tear gas against demonstrators hundreds were injured including the government was

pushed into promising change. since her injury the government has been paying moscow's medical bills but now that the ruling party has gone back on its promise of electoral reform her frustration at what happened burns even stronger but. i'm still angry. of course i've accepted the reality of what happened. i can't change that anymore. i've become the victim of injustice. my face all of me. and when i see that that injustice still hasn't ended and that we haven't won at all that just strengthens my anger that rage essentially takes over me. the track demonstrators are determined to keep taking to the streets until the government concedes snap elections and changes to a proportional electoral system to many mako has become one of the faces of the ruling party's broken promise whether she wanted to or not but for now members of

the georgian dream party are portraying the opposition protesters as an irrelevant minority. sure that. our support. for the george i'm much more. aggressive. than supporters. marco is determined to get compensation for a very jury 5 months after the summer protests she's now finally been named as an official witness in an investigation into police violence at the demonstrations she hopes her loss won't have been for nothing. that i think voice of the people is very hard to ignore the voice of the people is the biggest governing force for a country not individual politicians and when a country is democratic you can get justice you just have to fight for it. while the. mako is taking her case to georgia's courts she doesn't

plan to give up her fight and neither do the protesters. ukrainian filmmaker all legs sense office receiving the european union's top human rights prize after being released from prison in russia a sense of who is speaking now live at the european parliament in strasbourg was freed in september as part of a prisoner swap between moscow and kiev and here you see him speaking right now he'd previously been sentenced to 2 decades in jail and was. unable to claim the factor of price when he was awarded at last year it's handed out by you lawmakers for contributions to quote freedom of thoughts. and all expenses talked with did have used your receipt shortly before being awarded the prize at the european parliament in strasbourg mr sense of you found out about the sacrifice prize award from a letter during member your feelings about it well. this question

a lot of times but. i was actually recovering from a hunger strike so i was almost permanently in bed so i wasn't exactly very jovial and it really seemed very abstract from where i was at the time because i had more pressing issues i had been on a hunger strike for a long time i was really exhausted and i realize that i didn't manage to upton my objective so i was in a really difficult situation but this prize. doesn't have any meaning for you yes internally of course and but primarily it bears some responsibility because mr sucker of kim self was a very honorable gentleman so this prize is basically an advance that i still need to be able to prove worthy of. how do you feel today

initially you. were not feeling well well you saw me off to the hunger strike yes i was feeling. really poor but the doctors were telling me that the consequences of the hunger strike would be awful but sometime afterwards i managed to regain my weight i did some sports so of course nothing is hunky dory but more or less i've become healthy again so my body is strong so i managed to go through it so what was the worst thing while you were imprisoned the worst well there was nothing so it was well the prison may look dangerous from the outside but when you know them well it takes a couple weeks to get used to it but then it's just boring and it's really hard to be there it's hard and what is more it's really really long so you have to

bear this you have to learn to live with it so you have to be prepared not for something unexpected but you also have to have stamina for this long term sentence but you never gave up hope never i was always sure that neither ukraine nor the ukrainian people would let me down because i had been fighting for our freedom and i knew that they would be fighting for my freedom that's why i knew that i would be released. ukrainian filmmaker all expenses speaking to. now to have the question of how to treat cancer in the gaza strip the best option is to go to israel for the right therapy but that means leaving home and family and jumping through administrative hoops it's a symptom of how the decades long conflict in the region affects the most personal stories you followed one teenager who had to leave everything he knew to get a chance at a future. mahmoud is 13 years old he was diagnosed with bone cancer 18

months ago before that he was a talented soccer player who loved singing. his father manages to keep the family going with odd jobs but he has no idea how he'll ever manage to pay for his son's treatment didn't you can imagine what it's like you have a son he's happy healthy boy he plays soccer he's always having fun even one of the best players then comes the shock of your life on the street. my dad was standing outside our house when i found out that i had cancer he didn't want to come in i saw him crying and i said to him dad you mustn't give up i don't want to see a single tear fall. but it's hard to find hope here in the overcrowded oncology unit at a hospital in gaza city there's a shortage of most things medicines painkillers and medical equipment

a diagnosis like mark moods can resemble a death sentence. dr knew immediately he wouldn't be able to help mahmoud under such conditions and that his best chance for survival would be through treatment outside of the gaza strip the doctor referred him to a clinic in east jerusalem he knows that will mean an unpredictable journey for mahmoud because even a sick palestinian child cannot easily enter israel. mahmoud has become quieter over the course of his illness he hasn't been to school for a year his father doesn't want him to lose contact with his friends so as often as possible he takes them to an aid organization that has afternoon care for kids. meanwhile vomits father has to apply for his son's travel to east jerusalem hundreds of relatives of seriously ill patients are waiting for the travel permit

1st the palestinian national authority has to agree to the trip and then the israeli government has to approve it. the permit finally arrives and the trip is set to begin in the early morning. but maku doesn't want to leave he doesn't want to be away from his siblings or his parents. he wants to stay at home and he's terrified of dying. finally his parents managed to convince him to go with his grandmother at his side . then at the border there's another surprise his grandmother is not allowed to leave gaza and no reason is given instead but muds mother will now accompany her son but they have to leave immediately. then it finally happens mahmoud and his mother enter israel together. to

victoria hospital is on the mount of olives in east jerusalem. lockwood's treatment this time lasts 4 hours. from now of course i think about dying we read verses from the koran we pray more we ask god to help us on the line. now over the course of several months mahmud has had 30 chemo sessions in east jerusalem. and he's doing well. the doctors say he is sure and that one day he may even be able to play soccer again. and you can find more on the story on our website. scientists have measured the heart rate of the world's largest animal for the 1st time using a combination of daring and dexterity and

a maneuver time to coincide with the blue whale surfacing the team attached a sensor pack to the animal's body the data recorder gives valuable insights into the beast's feeding habits it also suggests that a blue whales heart is working to its limits which could explain why no animal has ever evolved to be bigger than these majestic marine creatures. now what's age got to do with it tina turner has been one of the voices of rock'n'roll over the decades and on tuesday she turned 80 years old. turner by her fans across the world for more than 6 decades with her impressive voice and her unparalleled stage presence until 976 she shared the stage with her husband i turner who she later revealed regularly beaten and sexually abuse or their divorce pushed her towards financial ruin but she made a remarkable comeback on the album private dancer was

a global hit and brought her 4 grammys and today turner is enjoying retirement after swiss chateau with her german husband basking in the glow recent musical about her life. or let's get a reminder of our top stories here on d. w. german authorities are searching for answers after a smash and grab raid on the royal palace in the german city of rest that believes made off with diamond jewelry of its measurable cultural value museum officials are still working out exactly what is missing. and at least 9 people have died in albania is most powerful earthquake in decades the 6.4 magnitude quake was centered 30 kilometers in. north west of the capital to run up causing buildings to collapse and sending panicked residents hours on to the streets it was the 2nd day of the country in 2 months. coming up next kick off looking at this league of the match

day 12th thank you for watching. the body.

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