of hunger down. this route to. this is duty of the news coming to you live from berlin the 50th summit of the was economic forum in switzerland in his keynote speech president donald trump is the strength of the u.s. economy and says america is venting like never before. activist google to him back it's also been addressing the delegates in davos we'll go live to davos to get reaction. also on the program. the chinese state media say

a 6th person has died from a new crew non-biased international air force and train stations are screaming passengers from was caught himself and grows as health officials now warn the virus can be passed from human to human. and mexican border guards clashed with migrants trying to cross into the country from guatemala migrants have been reading across the river on the border after parties close by bridge they were using. just a skier from haiti becomes an improbable stop at the youth winter olympics he didn't get any medals but makinson folding do feels like a winner as he captures the hearts of the people and we tell you why. i don't. a number thought she might agree to having

a company the world economic forum has officially begun in davos u.s. president donald trump has given the opening speech at the summit which is taking place as the senate in washington prepares to open his impeachment trial the president used his address to pitch the united states the deal with business community saying his country has seen an economic turnaround that is in his words nothing short of spectacular he also used the platform to criticize climate change activists some of them who are attending the event calling them prophets of doom have a listen this is not a time for pessimism this is a time for optimism fear and doubt is not a good thought process because this is a time for tremendous hope and joy and optimism in action but to embrace the possibilities of tomorrow we must reject the perennial prophets of doom and their

predictions of the apocalypse. they are the heirs of yesterday's foolish fortune tellers and i have them and you have them and we all have that. and they want to see is too badly but we don't let that happen joining me now is the w.'s genelle adama line she is part of the d w a team in don was welcome janelle are one of donald trump's more is a terry comments talking about prophets of doom and fortune tellers what's been the reaction there. as a terrorist is a nice word probably kinder than the words many would use here to describe that particular sound bite that particular part of his speech and he also said it in the same breath as he said that he was going to the u.s. was going to join a one trillion tree planting initiative and it was really the only nod to the environment in his entire speech he came very late and it very much communicated to

the listening audience where his priorities were in terms of the environment which is to say not very high everybody noticed that at the sort of forum where sustainability has been the buzzword throughout that donald trump was making the keynote speech address at davos and he spoke for quite a wide what else struck you about what he said well it was certainly a very colorful speech that he had he talked about how the u.s. was it exploding geiser of op of economic opportunity followed by the wreckage left by previous administrations i guess what was most noteworthy about the speech was how out of step it was with the topic and also with the audience remember that the this is a forum about multilateralism and co-operation but his speech was a campaign rally style speech that seemed more designed for the voters at home who are of course going to vote in the upcoming elections or perhaps even as a distraction to the to the impeachment proceedings that are facing him also at

home so in the end this was a speech about the u.s. a speech about himself and that had actually very little to do with the goals that the world economic forum is that these purportedly trying to achieve here and you know good to talk to anybody has also been talking to delegates in davos and one of the things she said was combating climate change is not about politics let's take a quick listen to that from sustainability perspective the right the left as well as the center have all failed. no political ideology or economic structure has been able to tackle the climates and environmental emergency and create a cohesive and sustainable world. because that world in case you haven't noticed is currently on fire so little that was quite a fresh burst but perspective there from britain but she seemed to be saying it and

die generation the older generation is feeling the environment regardless of political direction what we have to say i think along those lines one of the most powerful things that she had to say was that the older generation should behave like it loves its children so she was saying that there shouldn't be a low carbon economy there shouldn't be low emissions there should be 00 emissions and that is that is the way towards saving the future of these children now what she's hoping to do here is to be able to convince the industry to follow her lead on this and turn and turn its back on fossil fuels now whether this will actually happen they support her outwardly but whether this will actually happen is something that we're going to have to see after the world economic forum they have to play the long game here. rights are 2 very very different visions coming out of davos on the fullest day of the world economic forum summit one from daughter from

good attorney and our very own general dylon bring us up to date on the very latest from there thank you very much. let me now bring up today for some other stories making news around the was it on civil aviation authority has confirmed that 2 missiles were fired at a you create an airliner that was brought down in their own earlier this month all 176 people were killed iran initially denied downing the plane before its revolutionary guard accepted for response ability. russian authorities say 11 people have died in a fire that destroyed a work of shack in siberia most of the victims of all migrants from was biggest on a chinese company use the hot as a dormitory for. syria huawei executive among one jew has appeared at a court in canada on the extradition trial mangas arrested by canada on a warrant from the united states which has accused him of covering up attempts to

breach u.s. sanctions in iran china says the case is politically motivated. concerns are growing over the rapid spread of a new strain of corona virus in china the virus has cost $6.00 deaths and infected or list $300.00 people cases of also surfaced in thailand japan south korea and the philippines as a traveler russia head of china's lunar new year holiday gathers space domestic and overseas ample its have begun screening travelers from the affected region. airports and train stations on high alert across china. this after authorities revealed the corona virus can be spread between humans something they have previously ruled out officials there say vigilance is key to stopping the spread. what if you did a one i think the outbreak is in its early stage and. though they have been more

than 100 cases this is a small number compared to the population of 100 which is more than 10000000 because we need to be on high alert the outbreak can be totally reversed if all measures are taken now and show you go. to health authorities believe the virus originated at this now closed market in wu han which sold fish and wild animals the outbreak coincides with the lunar new year holiday the busiest travel time in china on the streets concern is growing. could be your body we make our own dogs of course i'm worried i just went to buy mosques i tried buying mosques around my neighborhood before leaving but they were all sold out i'm worried because so many people will be traveling. 50 to one. does it all result but honestly honestly i have no idea which reports to believe i

just trust my instincts i'm not that confident that authorities have the situation under control i think the number of infected could be far more important. but there's also a lot of little to take as a canoe you are going to cause i'm worried and the virus could spread rapidly you cross infection happens during this travel period the epidemic will be terrible in . other countries including australia are also implementing enhanced screening measures authorities there say they are monitoring a possible case of the virus. the world health organization will meet on wednesday to decide if the outbreak should be declared an international public health emergency. the impeachment trial against u.s. president gets underway later today trump is charged with abusing his presidential power by asking ukraine to investigate democratic political driver joe biden and of

obstructing congress as it looked into his conduct trump's legal team is demanding a sphere ft for by the senate. back to work house impeachment managers the democrats prosecuting u.s. president donald trump filed a brief making fresh demands for a fair trial in the senate. almost simultaneously trump's defense lawyers filed a brief of their own slamming the trial as a dangerous perversion of the constitution. but as both sides get ready for the showdown the president himself boarded a plane headed thousands of miles away to the devil swell economic forum in switzerland even if trump doesn't get an outright acquittal with republicans in control of the senate a confident he'll be clear it's either way. we

know that he's not going to be removed from office we need help be acquitted in the senate so but again we respect the senate process so if a republican senator a democratic senator wants to make a motion to dismiss will follow along in the vote with the trial just hours away the nation is split. we're definitely divided in the country but i think the majority feel the same way that i do that he should no longer be the commander in chief it's an effort from democrats to try to get some of the power that they seem to be losing is slipping away from them i am very hopeful that there will be witnesses there will be documents and they the truth will come out that this president put our country in danger. with republicans calling for 12 hour daily sessions with only the 3rd presidential impeachment trial in u.s. history is set to be a grueling one. and for more i'm joined by reporter jill dougherty joins us

a huge amount of interest in this trial which is due to start in a few hours in washington tell us it's not a trial in a traditional sense though is it well it has a judge it has prosecutors it has so-called jury members there may be witnesses and evidence called but don't let any of that distract you because this is all about politics and it's not about justice so the senators have all sworn an oath of impartiality but we already know some of them have taken sides for example the leader of the senate the republican leader of the senate mitch mcconnell before christmas he said that he's taking his cues directly from the white house let's have a listen to. well exactly how we go forward i'm going to coordinate with the present lawyers so there won't be any different for the trade offs on how to do those cases so darn week coming over from the house we all know how it's going to be on there's no chance the president's going to be removed from office so that's kind of like a judge taking orders directly from the defendant and we also know it's on the

other side on the on the democrat side were actually elected specifically saying they want to impeach trump so this is going to come down to party loyalty in the end and the majority of senators are loyal to trump ok so tell us more about how the impeachment hearings we proceed today is going to kick off at 1 pm washington time which is in the evening in europe $100.00 senators are going to file into the chamber they have to hand over their mobile phones they may elect to kick the media out now also they're going to be if that's going to be followed by 4 days of opening arguments which competes last 12 hours each then there are going to be another couple of days of questionings and debates so that might seem like a really long time but what you have to remember is that bill clinton's impeachment trial lasted for over a month and a half so this one could be comparatively short interestingly the accused himself mr donald j. trump doesn't have to appear and he can't appear today because he's in davos he may be back in washington tomorrow but nobody's expecting him to show up he's being

represented by lawyers and until any surprises expected in this trial is it going to be fairly predictable the surprises may come from the witnesses the democrats want to call a specific list of people to give testimony they include john bolton the former national security adviser. to the secretary of state as well as some white house insiders and associates of donald trump's lawyers now whether or not they're going to be able to do that will come down to 4 republican senators who are on the fence if the depart if the democrats can over the next few days convince those swing voters to allow witnesses this could be a very interesting trial indeed we could hear some evidence we haven't heard before it will totally change the dynamic if however they fail to win those swing voters this could all be over next week with a very predictable outcome which would be acquittal so we just have to wait and see joe thank you very much for that. getting out to

mexico where the national guard has 5 tear gas of migrants trying to cross into the country from guatemala hundreds of migrants began reading through the border river after authorities closed a border gate bridge mexico is under pressure from washington to crack down on irregular migration. the question reached the u.s. is ending here for many. mexico's national guard forcibly repelled hundreds of migrants trying to storm its southern border. officials also detained several 100 who may face deportation some parents and children reportedly got separated during the crossing. was host of the migrants are from honduras and say they want to escape rampant poverty and crime. can also took him 7 years i'm scared and i don't want to go back to my country because there's nothing there no work my daughter and i go hungry i think i'm a muslim member of the l.g.b. t.

community it's very hard to find a job in place yet but i think the majority of us suffer from violence and discrimination that we just don't have the option of staying in our country no not that a more socialist enterprise. last year mexico stopped allowing migrants to cross its territory with few restrictions in june officials vowed unprecedented steps to block crossings into the u.s. absolutely the country was responding to threats issued by president donald trump it was 1st he had tweeted in may we will impose increasing tariffs on all goods coming into our country from mexico until illegal migrants stop coming through and into our country. mexico's tougher stance appears to be having an effect since may u.s. officials say there's been a steady drop in the number of people arrested or stopped at its southern border

authorities in the philippines say that keeping the the top of a kennel at its 2nd highest level even the activity inside the mountain has decreased the volcano has been spewing ash for more than a week evacuated residents are frustrated by the precautions that are keeping them from returning to their homes and their livelihoods. another day of uncertainty the threat posed by volcano tile some 66 kilometers south of manila my appear to be subsiding but the country's institute of volcanology and seismology says that the danger has not yet passed with a hazardous explosive eruption still possible within hours to days. that means many locals aren't able to return to their homes police cordons are still in place leaving towns completely deserted. the number of residents forced to flee has now reached more than 235000 according to the national disaster risk

reduction office. most of squeezed into evacuation centers people who are desperate to return to their homes are becoming frustrated with the situation. i know. it's very difficult. there's no certainty about what will happen next because we have elderly people we have children and we don't know where we are going to stay but now i'm in full force. some defied the government's orders to evacuate their homes reliant on food and water coming from non-governmental organizations they say they were aware of the dangers. in alabama burning amica they were worried that the volcano might direct again. we're not 100 percent sure if we should stay here. but if something happens i can still get out. the government says as long as the

threat of a potentially even bigger eruption lingers it won't allow people to return to the area leaving many people's lives up in the year. let's not turn to the waca french photographer who is giving a fresh look at some of our most secret places he will react travelers there was photographing the grand aki textural spaces that surround us it is most recent series he's captured the interiors of dozens of lawton churches across europe and asia. for me it's definitely the architecture and the power of this modern architecture through the 20th century. they always have a central point of view and that the churches are always empty. so my goal is really just to create a sort of. feeling so that people can you know immerse themselves in the

architecture. seeks out modern churches around the world for his photo series sacred spaces. like national gem to try in paris it's original it's different from anything you could have seen and also it has this visual impact with the difference of materials with you know the wood the steel the lighting is very very interesting and ever it represents the. you know the workers of that era so it also has a very emotional. impact i think on the whole neighborhood. this perspective presents the architecture in the best possible light. and you see in this one what's really beautiful is that the pillars are you know all aligned so you really want them to be you know popping out of the photo so in

that way you know the architecture speaks for itself there is no destructions it's always the same the same angle and when you put them all you know next to each other they're all very different but you get a cohesive. feeling of you know all the different churches. chivo portray lives in paris he discovered his passion for modern churches 4 years ago since then he's photographed 36 of them in europe and asia. this is notional dime to lash to learn young's a cube shaped church on the outskirts of paris. to pose approach is always the same he looks around chooses a point of view and takes a single shot. that's it. at home he makes only minor corrections to the image most of the work is already done. is actually an interior designer and for him photography is just

a hobby get his photo series have attracted attention around the globe. since 2015 probably has also been taking pictures of libraries around the world this photo series is his most famous work to date. it's a specific space that everybody understand you know libraries are churches everybody's been there at least once in their lives. one of his favorite churches is notre dame do not sell it in paris he feels that the round come. create structure emanates a sense of tranquility. i guess i'm a pretty cool guy i mean i like it when i'm alone in the spaces because you actually get to experience the architecture in a very different way you know. it's just for you it seems like it's been built just for you when you're there and you can witness it for however you perceive it. and

the photos people can imagine themselves in in the picture. people poor his photo series sacred spaces a testament to faith in the power of modern architecture. spectacular pictures now the u.s. winter olympics conclude this week and those on with powerful host switzerland at the top of the medal stabled no surprise of the caribbean nation of haiti in comparison has no big tradition of winter sports but their ex the exploits of their only competitor at the games has captured the hearts of people that. i. might consume florin dough may not be the quickest. but he is still a trailblazer haiti's only entrance at a youth winter olympics has inspired a nation still struggling after an earthquake

a decade ago left over 100000 people dead in his 51st place finish in a field of $77.00 in the giant slalom was celebrated like a victory the 17 year old normally fix this cause. well you know i think that i do not consider myself as an outsider but i haven't had enough training and i've got to do more to be better at this level. it's a big difference you know all the others are training during the week. i'm at school. or at the garage. where i work as a mechanic or you know. he was left as an orphanage in haiti by his mother when he was 3 he was adopted and now lives in france but he was immensely proud to carry the haitian flag at the luzon opening ceremony. he was a look at. a 2nd race at the games. but florida was happy just to be there.

when there was a great experience. i didn't perform in a satisfactory level. but it taught me a lot. but can use this experience in the future. you know i can be katie is dancing in florida has even been signing autographs. if you're just joined us here watching did of the news coming to you live from berlin here's a recap of our top story u.s. president donald trump has healed the strength of the u.s. economy at the world economic forum in davos last climate change activists and. also made an address she told the delegates that no political ideology or economic structure has been able to tackle the climate change emergency. coming up next on news. as a potentially dangerous new virus spreads in china so does the fear of contracting

it we see what people are saying on social media. and do the obvious meets up with a hong kong activist who has dedicated his life to the city as pro-democracy protests were planned. that's a lot coming up on news easier shortly and more international news at the top of the hour that lead to her doc for me on that that she is by for the day.

kick off. the 2nd round starts off in the bundesliga club basu's through the 1st game and slip into 3rd place but the competition is why didn't you say turn the game around and stay at the top. top missing a dazzling win thanks to a new addition by

a company comes with ease. to go. 60 minutes on the w.r. . what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in the 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 316 get me up now. and on demand. cash language courses. video and audio. talk. w. can i am. closest place to. just gives him standing key in. endgames does it camp. all

trains kimi and even then he will think you. nice news and keeping to london for 2 minutes. i will stay on the story. because a. must. easily starts january 27th on d w. this is did after news a show coming up an increasing case count and death toll of nearly 300 people out of hospital and dried up as authorities are free of that a new code on the virus can spread between humans how prepared are people and how high those goals plus the making of a radical visit to hong kong activist who's given up his old life to dedicate

himself to the city's. protest movement.