ends it. malaria must on millions. this is the news live from berlin tonight u.s. president donald trump in konoha wisconsin amid anger and anxiety after unrest in the aftermath of the police shooting of black president jacob blank critics say trump's visit could further inflame racial tensions we'll take you live to could no shock also coming up tonight anti-government protesters in beirut clashed with

police at the gates of lebanon's parliament accusing the new prime minister of being too close to the ruling elite and. a massive oh always she says but for how much longer belgians return to school and work saying they're suffering from corona food t.v. we find out why many are no longer sticking to pin dimmick restrictions and how does a sports crowd of a 100000 people socially distance well the organizers of the turkish formula one race in istanbul they are going to show us how come november. i bring to our viewers watching on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome u.s.

president donald trump has arrived in wisconsin despite local leaders urging him to stay away they fear that his visit could further fuel racial to. engines in the city now the trip comes in the wake of sometimes violent anti-racism protests following the police shooting of black resident jacob lake a truck today praised going osha's police while slamming the city's democrat governor for rejecting his offer to send in federal enforcement officers the president has accused his democratic rivals of enabling violence he's also touring parts of the city that were damaged in last week's protests. thank you so president rob is in commercial wisconsin and so was stefan simons he's on the story for is there good afternoon to you chef on what have you been seeing and hearing in the city today. well as you know or notice right now it's calm down significant calm down the last 2 hours or so we

witnessed a tro trump supporters as well as anti trump demonstrators protesters and b.l.m. protesters giving each other a shouting match and shouting competition. feelings and emotions took up a good bit but now everything calmed down a little bit time for us to bring in a very special guest and i'll going to put my mass back on because that's in times of court 19 a good thing to do i'm going to talk to and introduce you to sarah sarah is 19 years old comes actually from germany lives in the united states for the last year in chicago and this is your 1st time here in canarsie however you are of course expressing your your your stance here and for who you're rooting for and what is important to you let me ask you sarah. as someone who lives here for here already and has some understanding of what's going on in the united states but it's also has a background from europe. what did the the president's visit here can or should

today in this situation in which can or if there is right now. how does that translate to you what is it what are your thoughts about that well so 1st of all i think that so trump came he didn't pay his condolences to the family of jacob lake he was talking to the police so i think when we take that it looks like he's not supporting us with our play clothes made a movement by supporting his supporters and supporting them into you know not even not even acknowledging that there is this a systemic racism but you know one of us actually might have it the police to keep going the way it's going right now so it's important for us as people to you know stand up to show up to show that we care and that we here that we're not silent but that we're going to be here and protest him and show the world that we're going to be here. and yeah not just the styling because trump is here so we have been talking to a lot of citizens of can ocean of course but also another of the cities minneapolis

and other cities you're from chicago which has its own set of problems and protests also like last night or protests against systemic racism and so on where do you think i mean you're 19 years old and there might be people saying like what does a 19 year old know but let's push this aside and just where do you think is does america stand where what has to happen in this country here between the races between ethnicities between people to make things better or is there no chance to make things better i do want to believe that there's a chance to make things better but i think the way that we can make things better is if we unite not against each other but together so that means that we need to come together and what we've seen today here it was not there was no violence involved it was just you know exchanging words and i actually got a few opportunities to talk to trump supporters who are open minded and you know just exchange opinions and i think that's a good start to not be hating against each other but supporting and trying to

understand the other side in order to come together and find a way of living together and of like overcome the burden of systemic racism and police brutality your generation what do you expect from your generation actually you're 19 years old and i'm way way way older so there we talked to a lot of people who say like you know what it is it is for the next generation for your age group to really bring about change and to bring the bring it the message home that. it has to change now or it will again not change for decades would you say that is true we heard this several times from several people white people from all sides of the divide would you say that is true and do you have expectations to your for your generation here in the united states to change things yes i do expect our generation to to to vote to be involved to be

political and to express our feelings i think that's really important but that's also what i've seen so far i've been to a lot of protests in chicago and it usually was between 15 and 30 that was the age group there was dissipating in the protests so i think we already like involved in doing a lot to you know get rid of systemic racism but also it's not only it's not going to happen in a few years it's a leveling protest. and i thank you so much tara really appreciate it so they have a brand. again there's a long walk ahead for all people here and conneaut show not only can our suburbs in the united states and it really doesn't matter from where you are looking at this from where you come from i think everybody can agree on this yes. many of these issues aren't just american they are the lobel different times on the story for us in connection with guns and stefan thank you. on the other side of the

planet tonight another case of political turmoil today anti-government protesters in lebannon clashed with police outside the gates of parliament in beirut they're angry about years of crisis and corruption under the country's ruling elites concerns echoed by french president emmanuel macron as he visited the country today they are also that the country's new prime minister there are doubts that he will really be able to reform lebanon. painting that anger against years of state corruption demonstrates its launch a battering ram to force open the gates leading on to beirut's parliament square. anti-government protest as also remained undeterred as police fired tear gas to disperse the crowds. a huge explosion at the city's port in august pushed the public over the edge off to ensuring the use of crisis and the collapse of the

economy. discussions broke out as french president and home visits lebanon to press for far reaching political reforms history also marks the nationals and teeny french air force jets performed to fly past leaving a trail of color symbolizing the lebanese flag but not obscuring the tensions on the ground warned lebanon's leaders they risk sun sions if they fail to set the nation on a course of recovery within 3 months. what happens behind closed doors in lebanon's political life could soon be made public as voters press the demands for democracy transparency and prosperity are in the state the story now to our correspondent bosler reader he is in beirut close to where those protests have been taking place good evening to you tell me what have you seen.

it was obvious that the number of protesters tonight or this evening wasn't as much as we used to witness in the previous days and weeks. but not so well at least the clashes took place in downtown beirut near the parliament by tomorrow the designated prime minister will had a caustic you shouldn't an argumentative consultation with the m.p. m.p. blocks so demonstrations out of this of this to use near the parliament to protest not to say that that is the date that prime minister will not is not if he's acting the on these people specially that the nomination on the announcement of the crime and then the from the city again from the local majority of political elites which the all the bad news for it and you don't use that most of the evidence to send the deceased inside the 17th of october to protest against these elite. considering the hostility there that you're describing towards this new prime

minister i mean what are the realistic chances that he will be able to form a new government a successful government. it seemed in according to the latest. evening as a detention center that michael had a meeting with the sensitive of the. political blocs and parties it was quite sure according to the introduction i promptly benes. to sions the formation of the government will not take as much as used to it now that we witnessed in the past 3 decades especially in the past 60 years some of the government took 11 months to be formed before i'm sorry. now it seems that these government will beat it within a few weeks according to the french pressure made by president french president michel as well as this government will take the lead coding uniforms that's been

asked by the international community to bunny citizen as well all right our correspondent. it's not an easy task by the way. to be made yes definitely not an easy task for anyone at the moment they're in love and not our very own bustle of reading with the latest from beirut basile thank you and here's a closer look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world riot police have detained at least 18 university students protesting against authoritarian president alexander lukashenko the students were marching through the capital minsk on their 1st day of the academic year calling on the president to resign one rights group has reported that some students were beaten by police hong kong has begun mass coronavirus testing in an attempt to stop a 3rd wave of infections leader kerry lam was among thousands of people to get tested on tuesday morning democracy activists fear that china will use the scheme

to collect personal data hong kong government has dismissed that concern. millions of students across europe are returning to school for the 1st time since the coronavirus crisis began france now requires all teachers and students over the age of 10 to wear face masks in various parts of europe parents and unions are worried about returning to classrooms when infections are on the rise again the governments are insisting that children's education must be a priority and be protected. belgium has europe's highest corona related death rate despite this an increasing number of belgians say they're no longer willing to stick to restrictions a study in the dutch speaking region of flanders home to more than half the population shows that 7 out of 10 do not support a pandemic regulations. teri schultz has more. the

covert 19 infection rate is declining in belgium but 1000 fatigue is growing so many months of isolation and so many masks for me it's like something really oppressive t.-bo who doesn't want to give his last name despises social distancing and defies the rule to wear a mask in downtown brussels if i. if i go into metro ok but if i walk alone in the street no no that is really too much and tivo is hardly alone in his opposition michael johnson who represents the protest group virus madness says no one should have to follow restrictions except to the most vulnerable how many people would die if we would not take any measures at all but we don't know if you have no idea new research shows just one in 3 people surveyed in the dutch speaking part of belgium still supports the safety measures that's down from more than 80

percent in march when the pandemic 1st hit here university of ghent professor martin feldstein who led the study blames poor official communication for the dramatic drop in motivation he says it's been a wake up call for authorities to pay more attention to people state of mind i don't think we have sufficiently been informing people on the consequences of their behavior for them to take a wise decision and now with the 1st of september comes the traditional way in belgium a return from holidays back to work and school it could be a toxic coronavirus cocktail we're quite worried leading belgian virologist stephen venga says experts are stealing for a potential september surge he nonetheless agrees people should be given more information about actions and consequences and then he more autonomy so people can have some freedom to choose what they think is true. for their situation and they

can at their behavior but are people so sick of restrictions by now they would follow them believes most do comply with a bit but just think if i don't obey them too strictly because it's very difficult to do but i try anyway they command i feel much safer wearing it we must do it all together but skepticism is clearly growing in recent days open letters have been published in belgian media signed by hundreds of experts including doctors scientists and researchers suggesting the strict measures should be reviewed to see if they're stopping the virus or just the vitality of every day life. with germany's latest unemployment figures paint a mixed coronavirus picture there are more than half a 1000000 more people out of work now compared to this time last year but the monthly unemployment rate well that is holding all the least steady putting

millions of workers onto reduced hours that has helped to cushion the impact of the pandemic. the german government has issued an unproved economic forecast for this year it expects the crisis to inflict less damage than initially feared but companies that built trade fair pavilions like this one from nuremberg are struggling with the fallout of the coronavirus pandemic. that could take the trade fair sector years to get back to normal so the managing director is looking for alternative markets for the company furniture for cats could be a new direction. then the oil companies have to come up with new ideas and take some risks we must simply leave our comfort zone we just can't sit back and say the government has to help us with. the company wants to hold on to skilled workers to be ready when the crisis is over and the economy picks up again. germany's economy

minister remains optimistic. it is more encouraging and a sign of hope it's the german economy is in a better shape than was expected by so many the economy. the economic. figures for the 1st probably the year less dramatic than it was we have in the beginning. business executives and employees are hoping a possible 2nd coronavirus wave doesn't send the economy into another tailspin. china's foreign minister is condemning his group of parliamentarians from the czech republic for quote crossing a line by visiting taiwan the czech senate president is leading a delegation from his country on a visit to taipei and he delivered a passionate speech in parliament saying that he himself was tawi needs china

claims taiwan as its own territory diplomatic dispute has spilled over here in berlin where china's foreign minister is visiting his german counterparts here is what he had to say today. should put up with that is foreign interference in china's internal affairs. china must respond to appropriately there's only one china in the was there and taiwan is part of china's territory that is the consensus in the whole world. that would be the ones who are going to stand up for all values on side the use baldness as well as within them and we will no longer accept threats against this commitment. visas on guys from all they have been to. use all their chinese foreign minister is

here in berlin more on that from b. to be used chief international editor richard walker. but this was meant to be an exercise a kind of diplomatic patching up with europe after months that have really been overshadowed by just an enormous set of problems or in fact your relations between china and the e.u. it's pretty safe to say all is not well with them and this really goes back of course to the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic which of course began in china and there is a sense that there are many questions about how open china was at the beginning of that pandemic whether it could have been more transparent about the beginnings of it something that could potentially have given other countries more time to prepare for it to arrive on their shores but that's far from being the only issue a whole host of problems or soaring kind of geopolitical tensions with the americans basically over trade but over all sorts of other things where europe is in a bit of a pickle about where to position itself there are human rights violations going on

in grand style in shin jang in the northwestern muslim minority province in china and of course what's been going on in hong kong where a new national security law was imposed by the chinese just this summer something the german see as stripping away very very important commitments that were made to hong kong when it rejoined china from being a british colony back in 1907 so all of these major issues on the table and at the same time the chinese and the europeans ostensibly want to agree poor to an investment treaty that is particularly important of the europeans because they say they want it to give their companies better access to the chinese market but of course with wangi coming to these diplomatic talks with hamas today with a cloud of having openly threatened the european lawmaker hanging over him they

weren't necessarily the most auspicious circumstances to make big progress. that was the chief international editor richard walker reporting there now to russia and a battle to stop mining in an area that local residents consider sacred kush tower hill near the southern euro melton's has been the site of some sometimes violent demonstrations for weeks now. reports of beautiful hail and more recently a symbol of resistance at the start of this summit the crushed our mountain was slated to be destroyed and used as a cheap source of raw material to produce soda but for residents like because menko it's much more than just a green hill for locals cush town means home this may have of the slab was born here my roots are here. is one of 4 freestanding mountains in the pretty your own mountain range. the view from here from the highest level of pushed out is

breathtaking. formed more than 230000000 years ago today crushed consists of the remains of an ancient coral reef in ancient times the ocean extended across this area. since the 1950 s. the basket soda company has been mining limestone here the mountain next to kush now the shack has only one quarry left these pictures show the massive destruction caused by the mining. clearly if it delayed between saying no to this environmental destruction but it keeps on going because it's cheap because the company does not want any more costs or the renewal of the. costs in question are to acquire alternative fuel materials apparently the management prefers to accept environmental destruction when we approach the company to respond to these accusations our requests for an interview with the client. on august 4th the

excavators arrived to begin mining the mountain that's when florida has mango and his fellow campaigners took action what i'm about to get would be marriage i wish i reached out to russian president putin and such operate camp to guard the mountain the resistance was in full swing. but what about. that then on august 15th police arrived to clear the camp with force thousands of people resist it fighting for their mountain the situation escalated. still because many of us were arrested many had to be taken away in an ambulance is a blow but the company insisted on continuing with its plans the activists the peals to the leadership of the republic of bash cautious stance saying it shared responsibility for the environmental destruction that the acting regional minister

responded by declaring the mansion would be protected forever as a natural monument this truth unless they've been a machine a negative emotions had gone through the roof we needed a solution to bring this environmental problem had been there for quite some time it divided our society to bits the now people have calmed down again so what was there for the stability of books of osco or books for the for profit of the fall. and indeed at the end of august the police and you to leave short of cause menko the figurehead of the resistance sees this as a huge success goodness the model of us who they say that the young people of today are useless this is not true when it matters these young people know how to come together and get results. continues in the end it was a victory for bashkirs civil society but this is only the 1st step because as long as the or thorough she is have not implemented the plans and pushed i was not officially declared

a protected natural area the activists planned to continue guarding their mountain . as a sports news now turkey will host a grand prix on formula one's calendar of 17 races despite coburg 1000 hurdles turkish organizers are aiming for a socially distanced crowd of 800000 they've even slashed ticket prices to entice a pandemic weary public. istanbul's into city layout returns to formula one after a 9 me absence to a distinctly kovi checked landscape built to house 220000 the november event will be just the 3rd 2020 race to have spectators. us. if we could more than half of it because of security reasons and social distancing rules if the conditions permit up to 100000 people will be able to watch the race he is sitting distantly. piano's on

a good he appears as grand prix host is down but will still pay its licensing fee to formula $1.00 despite restrictions on crowds but instead of rising prices to compensate for a few a fan's tickets will be slashed to 4 u.s. dollars a day. was an interesting almost and shit to mark the 30th anniversary of into city we announce how daily prices as 30 took his lira cry every time. we have never seen this price before. his temple has signed a one year contract but a white along the deal should the november event be deemed a success. i 1st will break i'll be back to take you through the day stick around will be right back.

they've been robbed of their soul that's what a people experiences when their heritage action is taken from them. countless

cultural riches were brutally stolen from africa and carted off to europe by colonialists. each artifact has blood on it from the ones that have yet to heal. what should be done with the stone or from africa. this is being hotly debated on both continents. soon so start september 7th on d w o. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language the 1st word going to conclude the coax in germany to lunch or. why not learn with him found. themselves it's simple online on your mobile and free. w z e learning course speak german made easy.

indeed. climate change. is a city. that some people. want to use today for their future. keep the money dot com african american cities for the multimedia. click tour. in the last week wisconsin has become an american battleground where racial reckoning police brutality peaceful protesters and armed militia are all colliding in the middle of it all a president and his politics donald trump visited could no should today some welcomed him as the consoler in chief others told him to stay away donald trump

persona non-grata president non-grata i'm bring golf in berlin this is the day.