thank you thank you thank. you watching d.w. news don't forget you can go to our website for all the latest news and headlines about the coronavirus and demick that's d w dot com or call us on twitter at t w news i'm carl has been i'll be back with more news of the soft oh for. the global corona crisis you can find more information online at g.w. dot com and on t.w. social media channels. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all be. introduced through the topics covered in the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would

like and the information on the crawl of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you can get your podcast you can also find us at dot com or inside science. on this edition of world stories. europe rescue in the mediterranean. russia mothers fight political persecution. but we start out in germany after the right wing racist murders in hono the city is struggling to come to terms with what happened at the same time they feared new attacks.

it was meant to be a quiet evening with friends and the favorite she. but the head of it turned into a night of horror. i was there really early maybe 6 or half past 6 we just wanted to smoke a pipe and then go home but another friend came along and suggested we stay to watch a champions league match at half time the door to the cafe opened and the shooting began after a few minutes the gunman there and hannah turned to his friend said at which. i tried to leave so i tapped him 2 or 3 times and said said that let's go then i looked up and saw the blood coming out of his head and is. at this bar where 4 of the 10 victims were killed people are in mourning at the same time questions are being asked and demands articulated. the state has to protect citizens like us

but efforts have to be stepped up to fight prejudice pro-democracy campaigns are good but not enough. demonstrators have been on the streets of homs for days demanding more protection for people with migrant backgrounds and the places they meet and people are ready to push back against racist rhetoric. does do you need we need to make sure that the voice of people affected is heard people who could be murdered tomorrow people hit by racism mentioned they have to be heard and some voices calling for organize self-defense are also growing louder that isn't supported by these people directly affected by the hand of the top. you have to because this is a country with laws if everyone started carrying a gun we might as well head off to the hills and fight do you understand. at the same time the hand of attack is weighing on the relationship between people with

the migrant background and the state like with hanna move on this sister. we aren't the only people and asking when this is going to happen again and who will it be. we want to surance it's from the state that this will not happen again . if i can't feel psycho in germany then where can i the message from the state has to show that everyone in germany enjoys the same level of protection . many try to flee to europe libya thousands die along the way rescue ships like the ocean viking try to help those lost in the mediterranean sea. d.w. reported me a drugstore each joined their rescuers on board. from the deck of the rescue ship ocean viking nicholas romaniuk is scanning the sea for

a boat with migrants on board. the ocean viking is about 130 kilometers off the libyan coast that means it's in international waters. off the border patrol is searching the area with small aircraft or helicopters they say they think the spotted the migrant boat going to people on board. the migrant boat is now clearly visible. degree of. rescue doing these are ready to be deployed tom he is one of the most experienced stuff when it comes to see rescues even though he tells his colleagues what he knows about the refugees so far. from the mission begins. well. would you like to could do that with the on. the 2 rescue doing is set off for the migrants boat along with the ship it's

important not to rush this part of the operation to take time to assess the situation. the wooden migrant boat is overloaded with 84 passengers all young men. will go into that they might stand up and become agitated and tip over the boat is a big concern. that's why the 1st thing they're getting are life vests. food. for the way it will take. 3 trips back and forth to get all the markets on board the ocean floor and keep. most of them are from bangladesh morocco and somalia with a few from algeria in the gambia 21 are under 18 years old they came along without parents or relatives russia.

and. what are you know at the back. of my grandson also addressed in arabic and other languages every single person will be examined by the doctors on. it with a dangerously i've brought it. with it like you know where there is common to what it was like no other way i can see why the business of incredible rescue is not really happy about that that they thought but exhausted some of them found that quite difficult to find one thing about. him but otherwise likely that in light of the message that's. all you saw week but now since the happy to be alive. there. for months russia has been cracking down on young people who have dared to speak out against the government. now their mothers are defending them against political persecution.

that conan is a fighter as she had stored at the courthouse in northern moscow with her son daniel her determination is palpable. ecord least news and maxine martin saw have been accused of kicking a police officer at a protest last summer both men insist they are innocent but the court rejects their appeal and sentences them to several years in a prison camp. the judgment hits their families hard is there to support them her son was also put in prison after the moscow protests but daniel was lucky after just a month in pretrial custody most charges against him were dropped and he was released but not sense of injustice hasn't gone away. it's strange today it should be the judge the state prosecutor the government who feel guilty but instead we're the ones who feel guilty. the boys who are released the parents because our

children are free. there have been several mothers marches in moscow already including this one in february of last year now the protests have grown into a movement down with the police state they chant here. when thousands took to the streets that authorized demonstrations in moscow last summer police cracked down heavily on the protests. surveys conducted by an independent pollster show that the majority of russians now believe there are political prisoners in their country the human rights organization open russia is collecting money to provide legal assistance for them now talia coleman is here with several mothers from the movement there are over $200.00 of them now

with more joining all the time they send letters to the detainees and want to fight for their children together. just the presence of ordinary slopes none of what happened to us could happen to anyone here by fighting for our children we're fighting to protect everyone else in russia to. the our thora these seem aware of the potential force of others movement could have that talia and her fellow activists haven't so far managed to get permission to hold another protest so for now natalee a corner is sticking to russia's strict laws by protesting for justice on her own. india and the us are putting together a trade agreement if successful it will secure american farmers access to india's dairy and poultry market. but many small farmers in india fear for their livelihoods. this is how denise kumar begins his

days he's typical of millions of small dairy producers across india his family doesn't on a farm they take care of the cattle in their backyard it's hard work there's never a day off he makes about $60000.00 rupees selling his milk that's around $775.00 euros a month but buying fodder and medicine blows a big hole in his income the initial saddled with debt load c took out to cover his mounting costs when all that's factored out his income drops to just dent $1000.00 rupees a month around $130.00 euros. is exactly the kind of dairy farmer could be impacted if india and the us agree on a treaty that gives american dairy producers easier access to the markets here. india has long protected its bombers by disputing cheap daily imports an extensive network of operatives and small vendors produces middlemen superduper also receive

a sizeable fraction of the retail price bid by consumers up to 70 percent of it. but many feel. that could all end. not seeing heads a local unit of the national farmers' organization here at the british marianna one if there's a dairy deal with the u.s. and milk imports are allowed prices could fall that would pose a huge threat to marginal dairy farmers and laborers they'll be staring at major losses with. but not everyone is worried at this private dairy farm almost every step of the process has been mechanized the cows here a milk twice a day the whole shine friesians a got a pin pleat the company or there is a new niche player in the industry. is the co-founder of he produces what he says is beyond milk free of hormones or adultery it's an issue that remains a widespread concern in india and that there's a better as in the premium milk is bastardised here are going to doesn't view us

dairy imports as a threat he says because his unique selling point is freshness and rapid delivery just 12 hours from cow to customers but the entrepreneur who is a vegetarian does have misgivings about a great deal with the u.s. especially an aspect that has proved a major stumbling block in negotiations. there are concerns in india that a follow given to cows in the us contains meat components cows in hinduism a sacred so there are religious sentiments involved with india's also a huge consumer of milk which is used to make your goat cheese in a wide range of indians with american dairy producers despite the complications the country to means a huge untapped market at least for now. it

was the worst industrial disaster time. poison gas leak in blue. 35 years on people are still suffering the consequences. the state can't cope and any help for the victims is coming from a network of dedicated medics moyer's and activists the poisons legacy. next on d. w. . climate change. sustainability. environmental projects. give globalisation affairs biodiversity species conservation exploitation quality. human rights displacement. the global impact of local action. global 3000. in 60 minutes on t.w. .

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