this is deja vu news live from berlin politicians close ranks after a far right demonstrators break through police lines at germany's parliament building alterations from across the political spectrum afton dan the action. correspondent also coming up. passengers check in for any historic journey the 1st direct mercial flight between israel and the united arab emirates israel hopes their attacks air links rather with other arab states will become teen

after this break. the fetus does not fishing. and only machall says her image her migration policy the 5 years ago has paid off we'll look at how that decision has reshaped or. i'm drawing thomas good to have you with us german politicians from across the political spectrum have condemned a far right attempt to storm the parliament building in berlin the demonstrators broke through police lines during a larger protest against the government's pandemic policies that protest through some 38000 people from across germany who say the government's guidelines go too far we'll talk in the studio about what happened after this report. that was far right extremists pushed through police lines to the top of the rice talks steps

. the arab leaders stand they shout resistance. and this interests fire we are the people i was the black white and red are the colors of the old imperial german rice used now by neo nazis. in front of the rice tar it makes for shocking symbolism. is coming and it's not acceptable and it cannot be tolerated that some appear with symbols from a terrible dark past flags that have nothing to do with our modern democracy and they show up in front of the bonders tar building the rice tank building the most important symbol of our democracy the parliament the wall of the democrat to does parliament of the demonstrators who filled central berlin on saturday were no longer the center of attention. many remained on sunday though and how the small

day after a rally at the brandenburg gate they focused on the corona skeptic message and dismissed the previous day's aggression as you postulate that what happened here was chaos and some small groups who wanted to take advantage of the situation and which we who support the corona demonstration want to have nothing to do with the waters. yet the far right are confident their place in berlin at the weekend amid the rainbows and peace flags of other demonstrators and the krona skeptics didn't seem to have a problem with them being there all. ok i'm joined in the studio now by dint of your political correspondent thomas sparrow thomas you were at the demonstration yesterday good to see you today on saturday rather during this protest we saw those dramatic scenes as the far right attempted to storm the parliament building breaking through the police lines there. that's led to condemnation from across the

political spectrum that's correct so politicians from the german president found by the time i had to politicians from most parties have actually criticized very strongly what happened on saturday the images that we just saw. only members from the far right a f.t.v. a fifty's the largest opposition party in the parliament had a rather different view although they did condemn also the the images but at the same time they did stress that the actual grievances that people had with the actual. reason why they went to the streets were legitimate and that they thought that it was a good day if we talk specifically about the organizers of the protest of the knowledge of protests that drew 38000 people they also distance themselves from the actual violence in front of the of their high stock those images saying that those people do not belong to the movement and this is a movement as they describe it that started in touch and that is led by an

entrepreneur from the city of state caught let's talk about the movement about the the larger demonstration on saturday in attractive people from all over germany what are their grievances regarding the pandemic guidelines i asked one person there if he could maybe summarize why they were actually protesting and then he summarized it by saying that only the dead fish swim with the current basically saying that they want to present a rather different view than what we've seen for example in the media what they believe is people asking to report on the truth but basically they are against restrictions imposed by the german government to fight the pandemic sump. believe the pandemic doesn't exist for the coronavirus actually fake i heard that also myself from some of the of the demonstrators there with those people that were demonstrating have a wide variety of interests but only people against the government it's also for example anti boxes you have conspiracy theorists you have obviously members of the far right organization as well they were present there and they were also cross see

for example some of their flocks as we saw in our report as they tried to storm their high sac and let's not forget the right side has a very important history in germany a very important symbolism as well it was burned in 1033 by the nazis by back then they wanted to get rid of what was left of germany's democracy i'm seeing these images now is the reason why partition from across the board has actually condemned those there is a very strong strong symbolic value there of course. in regard to the guidelines of protest 3 out of 4 germans according to a new poll just a few days ago want stricter enforcement of the current polls he's just how divisive is this issue becoming you point to a very important element here when we look at these people protesting they are still a minority in germany a majority of germans are in favor of what the government has been doing to fight the pandemic many as you mentioned want one to even go further because they believe

there's a big problem here in germany around the world with the coronavirus endemic so we have here a minority allowed minority but it is still a minority and within that group that was protesting in in germany at the weekend also far right extremists also groups that wanted to co-opt if you will the movement and wanted those images that we saw also to be part of the coverage of the wider german but yet german images that we saw at the weekend shocking images are such that and that's the reason again why don't partition from the german president but also all the other parties were quick to condemn what happened at the german parliament at the weekend tom sparrows or it's always good to see you and thank you comedian. let's get you briefed on some of the other stories making the news at this hour police in the u.s. city of portland launched a homicide investigation after a man died during clashes saturday night skirmishes broke out after hundreds of supporters of president trump drove through the city the president and his democratic opponents have blamed each other for the violence. india says it has

thwarted what it calls provocative military movements by china over a disputed border tensions have been rising as the 2 countries build more roads army facilities in the remote the doc range in june dozens of in the in troops were killed in a brawl with their chinese counterparts on the frontier. lebanon's leaders have been holding consultations to name a new prime minister after the last government resigned following the devastating blocks front runner for the job as stuff of a deep lebanon's current bastards germany the talks come ahead of the 2nd visit in a month by french president a call he's pushing for the forms in the country. well the 1st ever commercial passenger flight from israel to the united arab emirates has taken off from tel aviv airport bound for. story flight comes after israel and the u.a.e.

agreed to normalize relations in a deal brokered by the united states the u.a.e. is the 3rd arab country to establish full diplomatic ties with israel from a residence of your means they can finally bring business that they've been conducting and personal relationships into the open. down into i mean these are unusual days for a jewish israeli palestinian businessman from his small office in jerusalem and through travel the house been doing business with the united arab emirates 1st several years but always under the radar the country's had no diplomatic relations until recently as a 1st step phone lines were officially established but right now my friends it's call me for the fun of it hey man how are you i'm a holy god i just heard the news that we could call each other the rectally communication. is something we humans are known for civilization requires communication and work together. i really praise that wonderful great vision of

this country united arab emirates. who facilitates the certification of highland kosher products between the usa that is an ism code to the emirates for years people had to use foreign providers or the internet to connect and the lever is very. limited effect. since it. would be actually great just imagine the deal breaks with the long held view among arab countries that normalizing ties would only come off to israel and its military occupation of the palestinian territories in israel there have been a lot of firsts in the past days 1st direct into. views with and officious like here a t.v. channel 13 is to live the poor to space and immediately to be and it's very easy news sites have reported until in the emirates you know what is amazing normally in

those cases it takes time but now everything is on the table relationship embassies flight stories and everything is moving very fast we can phone the enter writes we can go there we can every interview is there only egypt and jordan have signed peace treaties with israel in the past. hopes that this new agreement to go beyond business and security mountainous i suspect that this will be a war more peace than the relationship with jordan there was never about blood there was never wars there was never any misunderstanding or political disagreement there rect between us and the united arab emirates or anybody in the gulf for that reason so i'm really optimistic few countries have signaled that they might consider following the u.n. this move it could affect if you be shaped in that often 9 says in the region. joining us now is a correspondent with that report together coming to us from jerusalem today kramer

nice to see you tanya what's the impression in israel despite still in the air it's a delta land about an hour from now does this light indicate a new opening for israel and its arab neighbors. well i think this is what most people here would hope for i mean their clear economic and business interests but it's also a very symbolic move and as you said the flight is still in the air in what has been described as another milestone it has been crossing saudi arabian aspace that this is where the national airline as that is the 1st there say said here another milestone now what israelis are hoping for that it opens the country to what's the east it's going to be the 1st gulf state they can openly make business with trade with but of course they hope also that other states other arab states might follow

and what we will be seeing here on this rather short visit there will be working groups working on civil matters and economic matters like tourism the asian aquaculture and of course this will be measured by the results bilateral agreements will have but of course also it is seen a bit. reshaping the legacy of israel's prime minister binyamin netanyahu with this agreement all the economic activity potential economic activity coming at a very good time considering the covert crisis down relations between the u.s. and israel have improved to normalize very quickly of what's behind this to go. yeah i think the announcement was the surprising part maybe not so much so that there have been violations before mainly economic to some extent going to some political relations and some have to scrap that as

a worst. ok looks like we lost the connection there unfortunately we'll have to say thank you to hear from here to don you know hopefully she can hear us right now we'll try to get that back later in the day for more from jerusalem in other news 3 baltic nations say they're going to announce a travel sanctions on about 30 officials from belarus including president always enter shango with the way me laugh you know stone here saying they're targeting officials they believe rigged the presidential election there earlier this month and have had a hand in violence against protesters calling for an end to the showing goes rule police arrested more than $100.00 anti-government protesters at the latest of a series of demonstrations in the capital minsk on sunday. with no way go away they chant tens of thousands hit the streets of minsk on sunday the 3rd week of protests doing their best to avoid

a massive police presence. but not always with success. thousands have been detained in recent weeks opponents of the regime. and of president aleksander look at cinco. i came here to express my disagreement with the results of the election and my solidarity with the detained people i stand for peace for belarus but not for little mr. lucas chink of his dog in his heels since the protests began he says belarus is threatened by foreign powers not the military reports that nato has deployed their forces for drills right on our border what am i supposed to do. and he says he'll soon meet with russian president vladimir putin who has offered to send in security forces to quell the protests. telling him let's see what we can do with low draw up

sunday's protests came on the question goes 1st their. market their own way with another chant. happy birthday. control for today's speak of germany's parliament it still is. but one has to prevent the impression that there is a loss of control that situation was crucial for a few months but we've mostly overcome its effects by now we need to european solution to these problems. because there will be but instead of more europe national reflexes kicked in across the continent in germany merkel's decision helped launch a populist party into parliament the far right alternative for germany. the f.t. supports have been fizzling out until merkel's we will make it moment ignited the

party's rise to become a fixture of germany's political landscape its co-founder alexander go and freely admits that merkel's open border policy helped propel his party to parliament. after a break on this we did. make it sound we can't make it it's nobody's fault but it's simply impossible to let so many people from a totally different cultural background who behave so differently into a country and say we can make it. in fact a matter of decision was humanitarian yet many also hopes the migrants would be able to meet germany's growing demand for skilled workers a new survey obtained exclusively by d w before publication shows a mixed picture 5 years on half of these refugees are in some form of employment or education the authors of the studies say germany did reasonably well mostly because

of its economic strength. almost to the day 5 years after her yes we can moment same place same setting machall says she would do the same again. overall i would take the same decisions again that's right but she warns of tough times ahead. and we will now see a phase where jenaveve rise in unemployment will make it again more difficult to get those people to work have only recently arrived here as refugees or as migrants . for now though germans are more busy with corona been debating migration both have proved to be political gain changes while germany has undoubtedly mastered the effects of 2015 economically politically anger machall vows not to let that moment repeat itself

a moment that changed germany and will define her legacy. joining us ausra suit office director of the center for humanitarian action based here in berlin former head of the un food program in syria thanks so much for coming in today and what are you hearing from syria how many people are leaving the country today compared to 5 years ago. well today the situation in syria of course is much more stable in that sense and the migration flows are much more stable and best has a couple of reasons one of us of course the conflict in syria but if you look at the ration policies america's promise indeed this is an often overlooked unitarian fest and merkel promises we have over seen systems to syrians in syria in the region we've neglected it and i can confirm i was in charge of some of these programs at the time and you know support when i don't like 50 cent for a person for a day in a country with often european prices so she made

a promise and she delivered on that one. that in future we will fund 50 percent of the unitarian needs in syria and the regions to be a role model for other countries and she delivered on this promise in a financial way one some of the policy ways and how those funds and the unitarian rule of germany is playing out today there is much more to do you mentioned that the situation has stabilized what's behind that development. well if you focus on the question if people are not coming as years ago indeed this is change for several reasons one of these reasons is the controversial deal the u.s. made that's tricky is also the situation on the ground people simply leave syria as a divorce lawyer and neighboring countries it's pretty much the same but if we want to talk about tests of this promise made migration flows decrease to germany

you must be aware that one might discuss if at some point there was a loss of control how many people are coming for a couple of months but before in the years after they have until today a situation where there is basically no either way to reach as a refugee a german borders syrian could basically swim from syria to northern germany to make it here to ask for asylum otherwise it's illegal onto germany unless medicine dreman but we all know that the european european agreements on in this i'm not moving on so it's much more to do and i think we need. these refugees need an option to come to europe in germany in a legal way in some ok listen to look forward to the refugees who are here and want to return return home do you see the possibility of enough rebuilding in syria enough financing that you're talking about including from germany to create conditions for those who have fled and want to come home to do so. at this

point i think all experts agree that the situation isn't given to or allow this and this is several reasons one of those are the economic ones and the great destroy with germany you mention but others are very political it's obvious they're refugees are not well come going home to syria rather they will be discriminated against they are the last ones getting that you would house back and there are a lot of through laws which make it very very difficult for you to think about coming back let alone the security situation and if this would be a safe way so we have to deal with the challenge as so many in neighboring countries of syria have to take a much more refugees on board but i think deep metal in some ways was right we can make it and i think we've demonstrated that germany can stamp lists and that we can host these refugees and crucially even think about taking the burden of our countries if you look at the greek islands at marianna hundreds of sick kids in germany from us to take them to germany 6 months ago and not even the $240.00

promised us to do here so we have to take it britain even if we can own interests it were true of the major european countries rovs it off a c.h. a thanks so much for coming into. thank you. some formula one now defending champion lewis hamilton coaster the victory in the belgian grand prix to increases lead in the overall standings the britons now just 2 wins away from matching the show's schumacher his record of 91 race victors. the best chance to catch lewis hamilton in this race was at the start this spacek it is fast as a tight turn at the 1st corner always gives would be challenges a glimmer of hope so when hamilton held off his mis eighty's teammate souths 3 process in writing was on the wall. the wall was where these 2 ended up the safety car called out on lap 10 after antonio jovan that's the

last control of his alfa rim a i. j even that seasoned had to tire careering into the path of george russell in the williams thankfully both drivers were on homs. it was another disastrous weekend for ferrari sebastian fatso overtaken by what should be a slow alpha remain and just left to fight teammate shiela classroom easily 13th place up at the front hamilton's biggest fight was with his deteriorating tires but he can't tending in the right direction crossing the line for his teeth when in 7 races this year edging ever closer to a record equalling 7th world title. some big acts in the music industry took the airwaves sunday at the m.t.v. video music awards the fan voted advance was a mostly free record or film without

a live audience because of the pandemic of course dazing at the weekend picking up video of the year for blinding lights a pop sensation yes the call for a work in. it was lady gaga wowed the virtual crowd with a series of 5 show stopping outfits asked once was for wednesday fitting artist of the year. well it's a business straight ahead here with t.w. chris colfer will be right there with all your business.

to. do it yourself kenyan style lincoln won my bills electric wheelchairs from scrap metal. he wants to help people with physical disabilities in an environmentally

conscious way his clients are very enthusiastic. about. the. global 3000. and 60 minutes long t w. caught up by 9 years ago german chancellor angela merkel who made a famous claim it has nothing to us when germany opened its borders to refugees 5 years later we take an in-depth look at what happened then and what followed. and the consequences of the refugee crisis that we're still facing today. are topic on detail the new.

life on earth one of the coming to an end. but gigantic coincidence. that tampa previously it's earth was just a messy chemistry lab and i want to talk mission or sign up. where the improbable but the 2 pseudo science from the creation of our solar system which are planet is a bit like winning the lottery that comes up there is a little going to. what he's earth for more unique start september 18th on g.w. . well the next there of the world trade organization is stepping down and the countries of bickering over his successor at a time but the group maybe needed more benefits also coming 5 years after more than

a 1000000 refugees came to germany because of ways to syria says may the country don't. come close to the program stall trade talks. long tensions between the world's 2 top economies and a devastating global economic slump the world trade organization already has a lot on its plate these days and today the organization's director general roberto azevedo is stepping down 12 months before the regular end of his contract now finding a successor is the latest task for an already challenged body. african women are leading the race for the top w t o post and 00 conjugal weyler a former nigerian finance minister is one of the front runners. along with kenyan ameena mohammed both are looking to make history twice i just system is the w t o has never been led by a woman and never by an african. mexico series of sea otter is the

only candidate from the americas crises he has extensive experience as a trade negotiator for stopping the other candidates were egypt's hamad mum to south korea's human he multiverse to the all you know if she britain's liam fox answered uribe is mohamad maziar to worry jury. whoever takes the hot seat will certainly have a big job on their hands the 1st item on the agenda will be saving the organization is crucial dispute resolution system it's been paralyzed ever since the u.s. blocked the appointment of new judges to its decision making course the bigger picture will be adapting to the changing face of global trade. the chinese u.s. trade conflict to shine a light on u.s. grievances over how the w.t. o. deals with china the u.s. says the organizations rules for dealing with economies like china are out of date

a view shared by both the e.u. and japan. let's get more of those from eliott sienese a professor of economics at the constance university of applied sciences here in germany and an avid follower of the proceedings at the w t o welcome to g.w. no better us of a view announced early departure in may more than 3 months ago now a member states couldn't even decide on an acting chief that's a pretty bad image isn't. it is actually and it's it's a lost if you want to tip on the ice for that the w t o is able to solve the member states and able to solve urgent problems we have is now back in position of the general secretary for the last 20 years the member states were able to start reforms in order to establish rules for the 21st century and all this you know people forget 95 percent of global trade is taking

place under the rules of the w t o and we cannot stay without a w t o just an example to solve disputes we have a dispute absolute body this institution now is no longer able to work because it's blog. in times of a pun demick and the recession their politicians are tempted to close down tray these are really bad news i want to add to that dispute resolution process in a 2nd here but what are the main obstacles that countries are disagreeing on when trying to find a new head of the w t o. i mean the it's quite complex there are. depressed the main problem here is that the w t o has been over the last 25 years established rules with the idea of a competitive global environment and competing countries have a problem than you can solve with within the top of your show using judges the

problem. has been that didn't change china came into the 2000 month a country with a centralized non market economy participated in the top of the show and of course china today is not only a developing country it's one it's the biggest export or it's a manufacturer of the world and at the same time it's not a competitive economy now how can your soul disputes with an economy like within china with rules that are made for a competitive environment and america not only the of the of the president donald trump but already the obama administration trying to address this within the ws you know but they were not able to convince other member countries to increase pressure on china to move to to introduce more competition and so forth so it's more about a competitive environment missing in china and less an issue within that up you

know and america now tries to solve this problem by that really with the war and adults racially what sort of reforms does the new head need to push for that. well this is you know there's a strategic element for that for the new person i mentioned china we have a lot of candidates from emerging economies but china is also investing a lot in emerging economies so how can imagine economy representative independent and increased pressure for example for. 2 to 2 course china to become more competitive so that the challenge will be to identify why a company that i find a candidate who can balance the interests of the west i'm competitive economies in light of china and on the outs in the concerns university of applied sciences thank you for talking to us. thank you and now to some of the other global business stories making headlines a 90 person strong going to geishas from the czech republic has visited taiwan

today the group led by the czech senate president attended a trade forum it's a move that strong the ire of china which called the visit a quote despicable act japan's industrial production in july rose a percent on the previous month as the 2nd straight month on the way up following the lifting of coronavirus induced restrictions but still significantly lower than the same time last. the owner of the chinese talk says it will comply with beijing's new export rules which could complicate the sale of the business card company by dance has just over 2 weeks to find a buyer a deadline set by the trump an inspiration so far microsoft and wal-mart and others have shown interest beijing's new rules mean sit approvals needed to explore certain digital technologies including that of tintin. it is the 1st time in 12 years that china is revising the list of technologies that are restricted for export for more on tick tocks tribulations i spoke to our financial correspondent

chalcedony a short while ago. well of course china isn't saying explicitly that this is a form of retaliation for what the trumpet ministration has done but it clearly is these new rules will for one definitely make it more difficult for dns as it seeks to sell the u.s. operations of tick-tock its its artificial intelligence in especially things like speech recognition content recommendation that's really what makes this company valuable and now the whoever buys that the u.s. operation the tick tock would have to have approval from the chinese administration but this also of course this comes amid a very tense environment between the u.s. and china where we're seeing more and more a strict sions on technology between the tears so it's actually part of this new coal technology war between the 2 and shows the markers was an oracle are among the

suitors for ticks or talks business in the u.s. canada australia and new zealand how far along all these talks they were very far along so at least 3 different investors potential investors submitted bids by last friday they were supposed to actually begin final negotiations over the weekend but once this this new order came from china that's really thrown all of this into question it's really unclear now if china will allow the technology to be exported and if they don't whether these companies microsoft or cole would still be interested in a buyer so the deadline definitely is coming but there still is a lot of a lot of questions josie linnean frank. we can do it via shuffled us german or for it those are were the words of german chancellor angela merkel when the country is faced with the challenge of integrating over a 1000000 refugees mainly from syria that was 5 years ago and it's been

a struggle for german society and its new members but it's one that for many paid off we caught up with 2 syrians we met shortly after their arrival. bibi rosa dhal yobe and her father 4 years ago let's miss this really. and today it's the diode family from syria has been living in germany for 5 years they've integrated into german society even making friends with their once skeptical neighbors. at the beginning they were very reserved but that's all changed now. i have a few friends who speak arabic but i speak mostly german in school. but. their new home is the eastern german city of mack to bourke that's where high style yobe landed his 1st job 4 years ago in a d.h.l. logistics center it was a great opportunity for him back then he says but today he's glad he's not there

anymore. get enough there's no more night shifts. a year ago he started his own company. a quick turnaround auto repair shop he's called dr out o. and the business is doing well if the banking from a loan his company can grow. it's years old and i'm trying to open a 2nd dr outof shop as we do faster pass a 10 minute tire change or 10 minutes to change the oil on the vital. in between times is one time colleague and us amal are from syria has been promoted in d.h.l. . country you know and i think that argument that i mean he's now in charge of a team of 14 staff the females i have my heart it's better now i have a lot more responsibility and if i can show them that i have potential here then i

can move up the ladder. bank um i will get off track. 300 people work here one in 3 of them a refugee. on a somalia thinks about syria every day. i live i mean i know my family's still there. that's why i can't stop thinking about. what i felt then and i know it's the same for the diode family old photos wake memories of the war and the friends scattered around the world but at least they're together in their children's new homeland. and that's our show if you want more you can find it on our website at the w dot com slash business or on our social media has called rowland thanks for watching ever so.

what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree.

and explore fascinating world heritage sites of the. world heritage 360 getting out now. in the. climate change. summit it's. it seems to. be used today of leaders future. the only. mega city. you. could turn. this week on world stories. we look at a 2nd wave of corona virus infections in israel and with that in mutu issue

exhibition in berlin but as we begin in mexico increasing numbers of mexico city residents have lost their jobs due to the coronavirus pandemic and can no longer pay their rent many families are now facing homelessness but the government isn't offering much by way of help fashion designer is last hasn't been able to pay his rent since april because of the corona crisis his landlord gave him 5 months to leave his home work space where he's lived for 18 years he had to accept or face a forced eviction it's a situation he's increasingly witnessed in this neighborhood of the historic city center. were i was worried because i saw others being affected there used to be print shops on the ground floor they were involved in a lawsuit. in the apartment then one day the police showed up on the very day that legal protection ended they were evicted by the police over. a survey

by the habitat international coalition shows that more than 10 percent of mexico city's tenants have been forced from their homes during the pandemic 61 percent say they won't be able to pay their rent in the coming months a neighborhood platform led by a sad joke on solders has proposed a run to stop a victuals during the pandemic and instead find solutions. every year mexico city sees more than $3000.00 of actions an estimated 20 to 30 percent of these are carried out in violation of basic legal requirements. the government must stop treating tenants like commodities and it should set rent price limits medically so they are the most. to mitigate the effects of the pandemic the mexican government is promoting alternatives aimed at helping

homeowners buy or sell property and it's also subsidizing new construction but the measures exclude 15 percent of mexican households the 2500000 people who are tenants a capitalist weighing a reform that would ban evictions in cases where no rental contract exists but as the city's head of urban planning admits no concrete steps are being taken to protect tenants. says your group is you know what we urgently need to draft a new rent law that protects everyone's rights in equal measure so make them whenever he was the governor in. the right to housing made even harder to insure by the corona crisis. than a brock is one of the most densely populated cities in the israel home to a large ultra-orthodox population it's become one of the country's worst coronavirus hotspots motion morgan stanley manages the city's coronavirus taskforce

it's challenging work. most of morgan's turn is on his way to the main synagogue in the center of when the black home to a largely ultra orthodox or hardly community does synagogue is closed because of the pandemic people have to pray outside. without marking stern who works as a lawyer managers in this free time a crooner task force. this is dick. and the general public against you as you're also dogs and again it's been a. rough only people seem to have a demon all sick and that they're infecting people that it's evil but it's not true and i don't think there's any other community that keeps the rules as strictly as we deal with the argument that. the hope over 2400 residents are currently infected with call that 19 and their new cases every day in

a brac is one of the most densely populated cities in israel. yes boy. the australian boardman's very 20 family members shares 75 square metres and one bathroom one shower if one person gets sick everyone will get sick. on a simple of many don't have internet no smartphones they can't get information online but this information on billboard's. top the minister polity has now set up a so-called war room to handle the crisis this is modern stern and his team supported by the israeli army work every day of the week except about was some ultra orthodox communities forbid the use of modern technologies morgan's dance team rely on them every neighborhood is monitored to help isolate people who have tested positive for the virus and we check those people who are newly infected and

send them out of the city if they agreed to it of course because we believe that the more cases we move out the less karuna will spread in this city. a family of 8 needs to be placed in quarantine in jerusalem they're taken by ambulance to one of the hotels that have been turned into quarantine centers run by the israeli military. morgan stern is back on the road the virus keeps him busy all the time. it's hard it's very difficult and very demanding but it don't give up someone is watching over us. been a block is taking up the task to keep the virus from spreading further just like the rest of the country which is in the midst of a 2nd wave of the pandemic. since the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic in china the nation's government has faced criticism from

other countries for the way it disseminate information but people in china are also fighting against what they say are beijing's efforts to cover up the epidemic. the small neighborhood park near his home ensuring journal is a place filled with memories for john high. student of wooden door last year my father used to sit at this place. every time i come to these familiar places places i used to visit with my father. i'm overwhelmed with grief at the same time i feel anger jungly far john highs father was a veteran of china's nuclear testing program he was a 100 residents but he spent his last years at his son's home in the coastal city of shenzhen about 1000 kilometers from one in january he broke his leg as

a veteran he enjoyed good medical insurance but he was required to get treated in his hometown. so when he needed treatment i took him to. and when he was in hospital i sat by. this was my way to show my love for him. at that time covered 19 was already spreading in the city and local officials were reassuring people that the virus could not be transmitted from person to person a lie as it later turned out. johnny fast drugged for one week before he died his body was immediately taken for cremation there was in my opinion the officials who covered of the disease in its early days have behaved like criminals. china since largely managed to control the spread of the virus life is back to normal in most places the government prides itself on its ability to contain new outbreaks through testing and quarantine the public mood has shifted from anger to

appreciation of the government's response and those who want to remember the sufferings of the past under pressure to keep quiet john lyons try to file a case in court against your story at least his case was rejected his social media accounts were shut down he has received threats from the authorities so this isn't . these events have left us relatives of the victims with a boundless feeling of pain it's a pain that will stay for the rest of our lives but the local authorities just say this matter is already over their tone shows a complete disregard of other people's lives. more so cynical. all that's left of his father's live pictures of happier days john has not even retrieved his ashes from the criminal for fear of public outbreaks of anger the government requires that victims have to be buried in the presence of fishel the

condition you refuse. our last story brings us to germany after more than 2 years of work the jewish museum berlin has opened a new permanent exhibition it depicts jewish life in germany in the past and in the present day and tackles the topic of anti-semitism in a new way what's life like for jewish people in germany today what challenges do they face and what makes them happy better than is jewish museum has been thinking about this for the past 2 and a half years and offers up some answers and in your exhibition. a collection has been created in which jews can recognize themselves in their living environment but also non jewish visitors concrete unlearn a lot of the wealth of jewish and german jewish relationships. a new start in the management of the museum dutchwoman haiti baird over in april sees the

new exhibition as a long overdue reaction to cultural changes. first of all the audience has changed there are less and less people that have experienced the 2nd world war personally and many people came into germany they don't have a personal relation to the history of the 20th century in germany and of course many jews came to germany so there's also a revival of jewish life how has jewish life changed in germany and where to problems still exist a video installation encourages dialogue about the ever present search for identity . through virtual reality visitors can see destroyed synagogues restored to their former glory who was who see what has been lost feel the loss particularly keenly.

the museum has taken center stage in germany's capital for 20 years a spectacular zigzag building by daniel leaders can't from above a broken star of david insight a desk inserting path through german jewish history in 2018 the exhibition welcome to jerusalem made headlines maybe thought it was too anti zionist when it a marriage that then director peter schaffer also supported the palestine related b.d.'s organization the scandal was spare fact schieffer resigned petty beric never accept the challenge and is looking forward to stimulating debate the jewish museum in berlin stands in an interesting field of tension on the one hand it has to present the history and culture on the other hand it has to reject. all the dynamic developments in society. and show the jewish perspective on this from sunday the museum will finally be open to every one again.

do it yourself kenyan style lincoln while my bills electric wheelchairs from scrap metal. he wants to help people with physical disabilities in an environmentally

conscious way his clients are very enthusiastic. about. global 3000. and 13 a disc on t.w. . eco india. on this cal farm milk is not the main product. it's done. to be jolly farm annoyed is the next level organic farm here local greens are treated like stars as are the mounds they leave behind it's valuable material from new york and souvenirs. 90 minutes on d w. w's

crime fighters are back to africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech color of the event. should the sting of charcoal production. all of a soda are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters to know. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss. just 3 of the topics covered and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like any information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at dot com slash science.

this is d w news live from berlin politicians close ranks after far right demonstrators break through police lines at germany's parliament gold alterations across the political spectrum have condemned the assault we'll talk with one of them also coming up on

the show. passengers checked in for the 1st direct commercial flight between israel .