thank you it's not life as we know it. in this together our new zealand. the but. this is the w. news live from berlin and president trump warns that he will send in federal troops to end the violence that has overshadowed protests in american cities to give the city or state refuses to take the actions that are necessary to defend the life and property of their residents then i will deploy the united states military and quickly solve the problem for them. his address comes as the protests and

unrest continue and the press are finding themselves under police fire. and look for as this is per month for me some corner on the murder of 6 her. that's correspondent stephanie mom's in minneapolis germany's foreign minister insists that journalists must be allowed to do their jobs. plus healthcare workers across latin america protest against coronavirus working conditions they say a lack of personal protective equipment is putting their lives at risk. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us u.s. president donald trump a threat to send in the military to end the violence surrounding the demonstration sparked by george floyd's death. trungpa speaking at the white house as police used

tear gas to disperse protests nearby thousands of people marched in new york and other cities across the country demanding justice the way the protests started after a video emerged of a white police officer kneeling on george floyd's neck until he died as the protests enter their 2nd week the president told mayors and governors that if they do not for store the rule of law he will deploy the u.s. military 1st we are ending the riots at a lot of listeners that has spread throughout our country we will end it now today i have strongly recommended to every government to deploy the national guard in sufficient numbers that we dominate the streets mayors and governors must establish an overwhelming law enforcement presence until the violence has been quelled if a city or state refuses to take the actions that are necessary to defend the life

and property of their residents then i will deploy the united states military and quickly solve the problem for them. earlier we spoke to did have a reporter melissa chan about the reactions of trump's announcements in the u.s. a lot of people had to go back into the history books to see when the last time this rarely used law was invoked and i think just for viewers who don't understand i'm we have seen a lot of armed armed officers on the streets across the united states and there is a difference between the national guard though in which governors are in control of versus what president donald trump is suggesting which is taking active duty military who have been working in afghanistan and iraq and putting them out in the domestic united states and i think depending on which media organization you watch if you're an american watching

a lot of fox news you will definitely support what president trump has done and her head has threatened to do in terms of looking at all the looting that happens in the evening and feeling like there does need to be so called law and order and of course if it's a rorschach test if you're another kind of american what you see is that the president has just threatened the american people with sending american soldiers to treat them like enemy combatants. as police crackdown on the protests journalists have also found themselves being targeted. but the price would be difference of course going to stuff on the man's way you see here was shot at with rubber bullets in minneapolis over the weekend in a 2nd incident simone's and his crew or shot at again as they try to drive away from police he says he's been harassed by police several times while the chording on the protests. germany's foreign minister heikal mosse has insisted that

journalists must be allowed to do their job reporting on the unrest in the u.s. . if you had to do it with regard to the incidents involving deutsche eventa which of which we have also to be made aware we would contact us oath or choose to find out more about the circumstances we remain firmly committed journalists must be able to carry out their task which is independent coverage of events without endangering their safety it would appear to push democratic states under the rule of law have to meet the highest standards when it comes to protecting freedom of the press. standouts tartly. all right let's get more on the story now we can speak with nick waters from the investigative group belling cat which has been collecting and analyzing the instances of violence against journalists during these protests and he joins us from london hi nick i take us through some of the examples of how journalists are being targeted well so far we've collected 106

examples of all is against journalists and although in some cases it's clear that these journalists in to go between protesters and police in the majority of cases we seeing. them being talked of by police despite sleeping journalists we've seen journalists being arrested being shot up with bullets. being talks with tear gas being hit with batons and shields despite it being very clear that they all join us now is it clear that this is definitely deliberate. yes and multiple examples is very very clear example when the c.n.n. crew were arrested like the clips you played with the usual a film crew you know you've got a big camera big very clear you press you have multiple other examples it is very clear journalist there is nobody else in the ministry in egypt since he and the police all targeting deliberately targeting press make you know some media has

accused the president the white house of creating mistrust in news organizations we're seeing video right now a c.n.n. crew arrested live on air news organizations and journalists people have said that that the president has fomented anger against them do your investigations actually show this proof that there's been an uptick and attacks and harassment of journalists. and what we can say is in the last few days have been well over 100 attacks on journalists and i know do you think you can divorce up from the president of the united states spending the last few years describing the press as the enemy the enemy of the people and creating a culture in which the media have blamed fool the ills of america and all legitimate targets i don't think you can separate his statements the statements of the most powerful man in the country in the world from the kind of illness that we're seeing being deployed against journalists all right nick watters from cat joining us from london thank you very much. now the way for protests against the

killing of george floyd in the u.s. is resonating in other parts of the world thousands have been taking to the streets in solidarity while also turning the spotlight on injustice in their own society. the over her was. a symbol of pride strength and unity in oakland new zealand has performed the haka counting themselves one tribe with protesters more than 12000 kilometers away in the us the death of george floyd has shocked many around the world leading to calls for action. on australia's west coast the same chant. the same cause and an opportunity to highlight similar problems at home. mom our goal is just to bring recognition to on the protests happening in america at the moment the big

movement that's occurring and share full authority with the black community over there and also bring light to all the issues that happened here on this over $400.00 plus indigenous deaths in custody that are not being investigated or any fed us or that is a huge issue ever and he's saying australis are different but it's not really and sorry that's what we're here to talk about and to start a conversation. they assemble 2 in the netherlands. activists are planning to replicate this amsterdam demonstration in other cities. for an island a march from dublin city center to the u.s. embassy where they took a knee employing the symbol of protest unlike in america these protests abroad have been largely peaceful despite concerns of the breaches of social distancing guidelines join the current global pandemic injustice is also being highlighted as

a threat to life. let's check in now on some other stories making news around the world el salvador is dealing with widespread damage after a fierce storm swept in from the pacific over the weekend leaving many people homeless 18 people were killed and 7 more are still missing the president has declared a state of emergency. the democratic republic of congo has reported new cases of the deadly ebola virus and declared a new epidemic the health ministry says 4 people have died in the northwest of the country just as it was poised to declare the latest outbreak over and it comes as the country battles the coronavirus with over $3000.00 confirmed cases. italy is celebrating republic day which marks the referendum 74 years ago when italians voted for a republic to replace the monarchy a fly past by the italian air force is the highlight of the day despite some lock down measures still being in force at celebrations are taking place across the

country. worldwide smartphone sales took a big hit in the 1st quarter of this year according to new industry figures shipping data show sales that dropped by 20 percent in the 1st 3 months of the year as the pandemic choked supply chains and lock downs hit consumer demand. you're watching the news still to come on our show sports like that boosted their chances of a spot in the champ. and played in a 6 gold goodness they don't match up against cologne will have all the highlights . but 1st let's get a look at the latest developments in the coronavirus pandemic the united nations and saudi arabia are hosting a pledging conference to raise money for war ravaged yemen the aim is to raise some 2 point $4000000000.00 to support a population hit hard by malnutrition and now the coronavirus pakistan's prime minister imran khan defended his decision to lift most lockdown measures citing huge economic losses he said if people take care it is possible to live with the

virus the u.k.'s plan to introduce a 14 day quarantine for people arriving from abroad is being criticised with concerns that it may have a limited impact on public health and in new zealand prime minister just said the arden said her government will consider relaxing all restrictions sooner than planned as the country's fight against the virus is progressing ahead of schedule. health care workers around the world are carrying a heavy burden in this pandemic and that burden can take a physical and psychological toll it is even worse when they are expected to do their lifesaving work without protective clothing across latin america health care workers say that to save lives they're having to risk their own. this is what a medical professional dealing with covert 19 should look like but most health care workers across latin america can only dream about having access to this sort of equipment. publicly hailed as the heroes of the pandemic front line health

care workers in many countries like here in peru are protesting against a lack of personal protective equipment in military and mexico as well healthcare professionals have denounced what they see as systemic violations to their right to safe and healthy working conditions. we are asked to reuse our uniforms just sold them from cloth they want us to wash or reuse our n $95.00 masks after several of our colleagues have become infected and even died we want the authorities to listen we want to quit meant so we can work. hard in colombia the rising worldwide demand and a decentralized privately administrative health care sector have caused grief shortages and an attempt to cash in on the crisis medical supply stores have started popping up in the capital bogota from full body suits to surgical gloves

a seemingly endless stock of much needed equipment but there's a catch. even though protective gear can be purchased quite easily here and columbia adequate masks are expensive and often fake like this one but for many medical professionals entering this dangerous bargain is the only shot they have at finding at least some kind of protection. maryanna treats patients in bogata to protect her little son from the virus she moved out of the family home 2 months ago and to protect herself from exposure at work she tried to take matters into her own hands. we received a private donation of n $95.00 masks and some face shields then we took it upon ourselves to buy protective overalls. but we weren't allowed to use this equipment at the hospital. administration told us that we were only authorized to use what they provided for us. at the time that was merely

a conventional mask. while. i was then reprimanded by my superiors it wasn't a big deal but it made me very sad to see that on top of them not guaranteeing our safety they cause problems when we try to take care of ourselves lack of protection in colombia is especially problematic because of an idiosyncrasy in the country's health care system. and who grow you in an aggravating factor we're seeing a lot more of here in colombia than in other countries is that health care workers are usually employed in more than one hospital between 40 and 60 percent of them work in 3 facilities they travel back and forth between them and that makes the handling of a pandemic with the kind of transmission rate we're currently seeing very difficult . to ensure protection of exposed health care workers a judge in columbia recently ruled in favor of a group of doctors who sued the health ministry now all hospitals are obliged to

provide adequate equipment for their staff but for the over 1000 medical professionals in the country who have already contracted the virus that decision comes too late for. that report from nicole fluke she is now back in germany and joins us for more on the story hi nicole we just saw there that the hospital staff in colombia need to actually appear their own protective equipment why isn't medical grade equipment being provided for them by their places of work. i said we well while in many countries across latin america that can be attributed to a lack of emergency funding or administrative gridlock the case in colombia is a little different because even public hospitals are being administrators by private companies and these privately run entities just can't compete in the bidding war that's going on across the globe right now some 94 percent of

these companies are saying that they're having problems purchasing p.-p. . especially those much talked about and 95 lasts the colombian government has promised to step in they have allocated some 5600000 euros for protective equipment for hospital staff in the country but that's not nearly enough according to the columbia medical association $103000000.00 euros would be needed to provide adequate protection for all hospital workers and that includes not only doctors and nurses but also janitors and cleaning personnel all those people who are constantly exposed to a highly contaminated environment and some health care workers are speaking up about these shortages and facing consequences for a day even someone you spoke to would tell us more about that. yeah whereas the nurse that we spoke to for this report publicly spoke out about the

lack of protective equipment at her hospital was forced to leave her job shortly after she spoke to us she told me that it wasn't directly related to the interview she gave me but that it definitely had something to do with her being perceived as a troublemaker for calling out these shortcomings and that's something that we're seeing very often across the western hemisphere a case of point out would be nicaragua for example where the government has played an active role in downplaying the significance of covert 19 where health care professionals are reporting that they're being harassed and even fired for bringing their own equipment to work and that somehow recognizing that there is actually a threat or even speaking about the virus not even critically about the handling of the government or the institutions they work for so that's just really goes to show how important it is to ensure freedom of speech for health care professionals during these times not only to call out shortcomings of their own institutions but

also to sort of educate the public about the significance of this virus when their governments fail to do so and it comes as the w.h.o. now says they consider a central and south america hotspots for transmission of the corona virus so why are we seeing a spike in cases in that part of the world. exactly the americas which of course include the us are now home to 5 of the 10 countries that have seen most new infections in the past days and just the caseload is rising rapidly and a lot of countries in latin america that can be attributed to do especially one thing there's a high level of it is formality and a lot of countries in the caribbean and central america and south america that have been or still are under strict lock down and i'll kind of forced to ease restrictions to keep the economy from collapsing and get people back to work so

they can they can earn a living so with more people out on the street of course the infection rate tends to rise but we're also seeing a spike because a lot of countries are now testing more than before. many countries across latin america have spent the past weeks and months ramping up their testing capacities and there's more tests being done of course there will be more positive cases and the focus now lies on vulnerable regions like the amazon in countries like haiti with the already very precarious health care infrastructures that tend or threatened to collapse under a major outbreak city our debt is nicole reporting for us thank you. turkey has started easing coronavirus restrictions with just 4 and a half 1000 deaths and a population of 83000000 the government has boasted about its success in handling the pandemic now restaurants are beginning to walk on customers and beaches have

been opening up to visitors but the biggest sign that life could be returning to normal is the reopening of istanbul's grand bazaar. is sure to prayer and then the gates open to istanbul's iconic grand bazaar for the 1st time after a 10 weeklong coronavirus forced shutdown. not everything here is as it was before the crisis there are now temperature checks at the entrances masts are required and customer numbers are limited in site shops at the 1st visitors are still happy that they finally have their market back you know what is good is open again we've been waiting for this. thing it's just all do some shopping and then return home. it's the 1st time in a long time that i'm outside again trade is a tidying the store was they too are happy that the bazaar has reopened but they

are not expecting a lot of business anytime soon carpet's tells us that the most important customers are not here yet though sir because today steve we are facing a tough time the tourism season hasn't started yet because of the crisis international flights to turkey will resume by middle june they say but we don't know how many tourists will actually come i'm worried about this those introduced over. outside the bazaar to more and more corona measures are being relaxed many mosques have been open for mass gatherings again since friday but because of social distancing rules many worshippers have to pray outside. he stumbled largest shopping street is declined it was deserted storing the lockdown now people are taking their city back restaurants and cafes are reopening left and

right while the authorities try to make sure that hygiene and distancing guidelines of followed but some still have the feeling that everything is going a bit too fast. you know trick or could i even feel scared to be outside today the cafes are kind of crowded to me the restrooms to me i don't know how people can be brave enough to sit together at such close distances again will the gold rush run on the american people should be more cautious we need to wear on masks i think it will be over soon or if everybody takes care of themselves back at the grand bazaar many shop owners are eager to get their businesses on track although they know it will probably take some time until the crowds reading return the. their opinion chamber of commerce in beijing wants china to slash airline subsidies it is

a tough proposal amid the coronavirus crisis but the business group says the change is needed to bring the sector in line with international standards and more importantly to boost the wider economy. the coronavirus pandemic has rattled the chinese economy growth has collapsed and unemployment levels are climbing the government solution pump in billions of state money revenue may be falling but spending says beijing has to rise. as a result its announced plans to raise china's budget deficits to 3.6 percent to 2020 exceeding the country's longstanding 3 percent ceiling china's a missed to raise its global position in future technologies by investing in robotics emo billeted and artificial intelligence making the most of the crisis to enter the market on favorable terms the government is also investing billions in aviation that sector has been particularly affected by the pandemic beijing hopes

that high state subsidies will bring it up to speed for the future. football now and bundesliga fans were treated to a 6 gold bonanza in monday's clash between cologne and rb lights that visitors leipsic were hoping to get their title bid back on the right track after a draw against heritage on match day 28 and they did just that. some games deserve an audience unfortunately stuffed toys were the only spectators for this one as the billy goats played host to leipsic. the gulf coast got off to a quick start as john caught about a right full time on the rebound off the 7 minutes. to the hosts. like zip drew level after 20 minutes patrick shakes head and getting the better of t.v. hold on the checks not goal of the campaign. christopher can conclude

gave the visits as the lead with this q. short time. and a possible match from leipzig keeper peter bligh she sent team over clear goal in the 2nd period. germany international judy slipped. this 25th goal of the season. to come not simply this. school there i want to go and see more dest with the twinkle toes and the 1st right finish to make it 3 to 50 minutes. that she left with no chance from a stunning effort. like saying put the game to bed 2 minutes later. danielle though with the rebound from the kona was choked up.

full to the final score like to get that title bid back on track with that much needed 3 points. that's her news update at this hour don't forget to follow us on twitter or instagram academia news for all of us here in berlin thank you for watching.

assassinations in minsk 20 years ago 3 prominent members of the opposition in belarus disappeared without trace. now a key witness and accessory to the murders has come forward. his information leaves little doubt that the order to kill came from the highest

authorities. next. to kick off. ghost town atmosphere means listless clay shaw from the. looks of guns fundamentalist fights a sense of. non-stop excitement till the final match to. see just. 60 minutes on d w. 4. like . a mug or just some of our. for the russian soldiers. the state.

of so many different walks of life. some are. and oddly troy but all of them come straight from the heart. of. the russian intimate journey to death starts june 18th on g.w. . cut. minsk the capital of valorous a vigil is being held to remember politicians who disappeared from here without a trace 20 years ago. a key witness has come for. he tells us that as a soldier of a special unit he was involved in the abduction and murder of the opposition

politicians with hope of recall we were acting on orders. we were given a verbal order that was given any of us would refuse.