this is deja vu news coming to you live from europe scrambles to help the thousands of migrants of moriah more than 12000 are seeking shelter and food after a pirate destroyed greece's largest refugee camp in germany and france takes the lead on initiative to bring in $400000.00 accompanied mothers but what about the others also coming up a nationwide opt out looms for israel ahead of the jewish new year as the country

reports more than 4000 new coronavirus infections in just one day. plus of all options open the poisoning of russian opposition leader alexina bunny has germany weighing economic sanctions against russia at least they're joined with their choice pipeline project or stream 2 in limbo. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us governments are racing against the clock and the weather to find shelter for thousands of displaced migrants from greece's morea camp a massive fire destroyed the camp on tuesday night leaving some 12000 people homeless greece has provided a ferry to house some of the refugees to more ships will be sent in the coming days for the past 3 nights most have slept in the. open and are struggling to get enough

food and water. a 3rd night in the open in the parking lot of a supermarket people who thought they had nothing left to lose have lost what little remained some bear the injuries sustained in trying to rescue their meager possessions from the flames and now autumn is coming and the nights are getting colder. on that idiotic war that none of that was that it was fair that it was the night their body was already not. as bad as conditions were inside the cramped refugee compound the situation for the 13000 former residents of moria is now even worse. this cannot be. late we cannot be sleeping on this bill is like this.

400 miners have been evacuated to the mainland. some of them may find a new home in germany. day 30 how they think of his name is that the same time i asked the greek prime minister how we can help and his request is that we in particular will take the miners and who have now been brought to the greek the mainland we have contacted france and we will work together on this i hope that some other east states will do this also. i need a unlimited sort of passenger ferry has been pressed into service says temporary accommodation while the united nations rushes tents and sleeping bags to the island the emergency aid should arrive later on friday. to double years of xander from nominee is on the island of lesbos near the site of the morea refugee camp at the center of what is the situation there now. well the

situation hasn't changed much i have to say people thousands of them are still stranded here just look around among them many families to kids are crying changed spend a 3rd night here on the roadside many of them seem to be traumatized tired irritated i spoke with a pregnant woman who told me that she is about to have for a baby any time now and of course she's terrified that that could happen here on the street i also spoke to a mother her child is just as we weeks old and she's sleeping and attend that was given to her by an ngo so you see at the situation is just unbearable for those families stranded still stranded here many of them told me that they don't understand why it's taking so long to resettle done they told me we are here in the european union the all the start that the you work peon union shows solidarity it

is a rich region and we just don't understand what it's taking so long what are local authorities doing there to try to house and feed the people. so what we mainly so here were n.g.o.s distributing water and food but there is one set day foods distribution by local authorities i also saw policemen giving sandwiches away to children the greek authorities promised the people here to provide them with housing as quickly as possible but we also know that any plans to to build any temporary settlements are met with a lot of resistance and opposition from local authorities and from local residents here who also say this is unbearable. this refugees these refugees from their

perspective needs to to leave the island so this is a very tough very difficult situation for the refugees and of course for the local residents as well do you see any assistance being given there from authorities abroad. well we just heard that france and germany have agreed to resettle 400 refugee children that neverland's also pledged to take in 100 minors or vulnerable people but what about the albert thousands stranded here and even the german chancellor. acknowledged that the european union is still struggling to to speak with one voice and that more steps needs to follow at xander thank you very much for that update that was the w.'s of xander from naaman on the greek island of lesbos. to talk more about situational lesbos

and the e.u. migration challenge in general i'm joined by. your hans and in brussels she is the european union's commissioner for home affairs thank you very much for taking time to talk with us this morning 1st of all conditions at the morea camp on less pows were deplorable and have been for years why has europe tolerated that situation there for so long. with contango right that we're not to call face and the last days and. last year we started with this and we have been able to take out more than hoff's of the band migrants in these overcrowded camps so in moria for example hafiz year ago there were 25000 migrants now with it was 12000 there's still too many and still an acceptable living condition but i'm really happy that we already managed to get out so many people and also especially the most

vulnerable bombs but of course and this is not a sustainable solution for migration in europe so progress has been made but you know that the morea camp has finally burned some unaccompanied children teenagers there been moved mainly by the forty's or only know beginning to think about what to do with the other 12000 who are no utterly dispossessed people have warned that this can burn down why is it taken a disaster to get things moving. no it didn't take a decisive to get things moving started already that this is important to stress but now as you are just shown here we have a lot of people in a very difficult situation now we need acute shelter and support for these people and then we're going to be a commission with pay for salaries staff was arrived today that some people can live on we are also sending a lot of the quick comments that will also arrive there but in my view this is not

a sustainable solution in my view are constantly that these people can have i think they need to be evacuated from the island so you countries have taken in virtually no asylum seekers whereas others like germany and sweden have taken in large numbers and countries like greece italy and spain have been left to deal with the situation warrants it by themselves why has the e.u. failed to agree on at least a common humanitarian approach to migration. i can't answer why but i can say that this is my overall tosk to present in a few weeks new compact on migration and asylum and i spend a lot of time to go shooting in talking with a member states impala ment and other stakeholders and i do think that we can present holistic. proposal that can get acceptance from all

member states because it's really necessary both for distillate darity between member state that we have a. solid solidarity mechanism but also with the solidarity with these individuals that are now as you just saw so here living on the streets and of course that is not sustainable that the context of that they say it's not sustainable what is happening on lesbos and the and also the european policy and libration in general this new perch on migration that you're developing how is that going to help the people who are on lesbos right now out on the streets desperate. to ecu situation we have to handle right now but that's why we are active together with the greek authorities together with member states sound very happy that we have many member states also showing stepping up saying they are not ready ready to help and the commission of course is ready to help greece as we have done for many

years but i'm also responsible for setting up a new legislative proposal so that we would have a better and more system a more sort of darity and morris indians and a better share of responsibility when it comes to migration in european union and i'm going to do that. as you heard some thank you very much for talking with us that was your hunston the e.u. commissioner for home affairs. take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today rio tinto has announced the resignation of its c.e.o. over the mining giant destruction of the sacred sites in western australia affirmed triggered an outcry from shareholders and the public after blowing up 2 ancient caves for its expansion of an iron ore mine mine. india and china have agreed their troops should pull back from a standoff there disputed border in the western himalayas the country's foreign

ministers issued a joint statement after a meeting in moscow tensions have been high since a clash in june left 20 indian soldiers dead. at least 9 people have died in 2 nights of violent protests in the colombian capital bogota hundreds of people were injured the demonstrations were sparked by a viral video of police tasing a man who later died in hospital. 9 for them 14000 firefighters are battling dozens of major blazes across the u.s. states state of california high wind speeds high speed winds have whipped up 4 wildfires that are consuming homes in a mountain community the wildfires no respect for state lines as they rage up and down the west coast burning through oregon and washington all the way to the canadian border hundreds of thousands of people have been a backer waited in the region casualties have been reported in all 3 states and some areas still impossible to reach officials expect the death toll could rise.

california firefighter ryan weddle has been battling blazes and saving lives in the angeles national forest for more than a week he spoke to d.w. news about his experiences with this worst wildfire in modern history. more fires than there are resources here. right now but. the government are doing their best to get more resources from other states. and what we have done is a lot of us were up and down the state in the last couple weeks we just came back from northern california on a 2 weeks ago and we're based here in this. area and we've been here since the beginning of the way through. israel appears to be heading back into a nationwide lot down after officials reported a record 4000 new infections in a single day initially israel garnered international praise for its early response

to the pandemic but the dramatic rise in cases and deaths in the country's coronavirus cabinet agree a 14 day law starting next week the government is set to approve details on sunday . this area of the emergency room at this hospital in the sunlit sea on this capped off limits with the help of remote cameras and money toes emergency physician guy police and his team follow up on the patients suspected of carrying the coronavirus they cared for in isolation rooms to secure. severe. movement every day we can see more and more patients at the moment because it is almost for we have maybe a room for one more patient after the true open another department with a rate of over 3000 here corona infections every day the other 4 trend is boring

for a small country israel has a population of just 9000000 every time a new case comes in but he says to take full protective measures it's a strain for stuff and patients alike why is where was headed for containing the pandemic at the beginning of the crisis its infection made this no one per capita top house experts like professor of epidemiology barbash say israel is at a crucial crossroads and needs a more decisive strategy what should be done we should have a look though clear strict look for 3 to 4 weeks to decrease the number of new infections to less than 100 and then manage it. better that we've managed to 1st. on tuesday a nighttime curfew was imposed in communities with high infection rates like here.

now israel's government has drawn up that plan for a taste nationwide knock down expected to be imposed from next week. at this immediate medical center a new patient of rice and just taken to the isolation boards of israeli soldiers also helping now to manage the crisis here they're taking corona test samples to their laps people who might understand severity of this disease. precaution and the things that they need to do in order to prevent spreading and also. some preach and think some people think that they're protected or it's nothing but it's nothing. send abrasions for the jewish new year with starts in israel and next week they may be happening in a country under knocked down. opposition activists in russia

say they faced increasing intimidation ahead of regional elections this weekend this week police in moscow raided the office of the open russia opposition group and an intruder smashed a bottle containing a chemical substance in the siberian office of opposition candidate sara gay boy he's an ally of alexina bayani the kremlin critic who germany says was poisoned with a nerve agent to office all in tears were taken to the hospital before the attack on his office to w.'s emily sherman caught up with sergeant boyko to hear about his campaign and his hopes this boat could shake up the status quo yes point at the moment which sergei boyko prides himself on being alive and edited social media is the main way the politician is reaching out to voters in nova see beer. he's up for a seat in the siberian city's parliament on his you tube channel the politician

promises to clean up his hometown and sweep out corrupt politicians and we have a mafia here boyko is leading a coalition of $31.00 opposition candidates their goal is to push united russia the ruling party out together boyko says the kremlin is watching the regional election campaign closely there's no way out of course of their friends united russia has the majority here if we can break the majority of the novosibirsk convene example for the rest of the country if you consolidate forces and go to the ballot box you can change the situation and destroy their monopoly. boy goes campaign recently got a boost when he appeared alongside his close ally opposition politician i like saying. you know video that has gotten millions of views team expose the alleged corruption schemes they say helped united russia politicians in novosibirsk get rich and buy luxury properties and he was poisoned shortly after filming this video

he uses it to call on russians to support the candidate most likely to be united russia in the poll a strategy he calls smart voting but he can use russia's the 3rd the biggest city as an example of how to take down the insatiable told that is united russia. novosibirsk is siberia's main industrial hub more than one and a half 1000000 people live here. united russia current li has the majority in the city council and the regional assembly and their campaigning to keep it that way. regional united russia is the party of the president of the government the party of respect and care we work in the interest of the citizens of the russian federation it's but not everyone in the city feels cared for by the russian government. fear of what the future holds it's not clear who. might be fired.

the situation is a far cry from the ninety's and early 2000 i think a lot of things i know isn't. but who knows where the. city wants to drive the city in a new direction he hopes that if his coalition wins a majority they can turn novosibirsk into a city for its people. people from united russia are not interested in developing the city or talking to instead of running the place they are just defending their own personal interests i believe that despite the extreme weather here and the fact that it isn't of the richest plains. can be a modern european city. he says the main challenge is to convince people their

decision in the polling station can break through the status quo and that smart voting against the ruling party here can set an example for change across russia. german government says it's looking at the entire set of instruments it could use in taking action against moscow over the poisoning of russian opposition leader. spokesman has underlined that she would not rule out consequences on the multi 1000000000 euro nord stream 2 pipeline project if moscow fails to thoroughly investigate the case and he also says the german leader is open to all sanctions options. the north stream to pipeline through the baltic sea means a lot to both parties for russia it's a source of solid foreign. the germany and other e.u. countries it's a major energy conduit but following the poisoning of russian opposition figurehead

alexina valmy a crime blamed on moscow the german government has for the 1st time considered halting construction of north stream 2 it wouldn't be the 1st time the e.u. has levied sanctions against russia the number of cases in which countries impose sanctions on others is climbing accelerating rapidly from 2004 on besides russia the countries most often targeted iran and north korea as well as some african countries. the main pretext for such sanctions of violations of human rights and democratic procedures they're also often instance oblio aimed at trying to prevent terrorism and war but how effective are sanctions really have to achieving their aims opinions oh widely divided. our senior business editor ben physical and has been following the story all along ben this is really a point where germany is ringing its hands over a question of sanctions on russia but this is exactly where business interests and

politics collide isn't it and it can get very messy it's a big game of chess basically but this pipeline is just a small piece in that game and we're in the threatening period so the best sanctions are those things sions the just threatened and there's a change of behavior but nothing really happens. it's whether or not that threat is taken seriously the russian best as the investors in russia shrugging them off at the moment they they see russia's finances as being too strong to be cracked most or does have one of the strongest public balance sheets in the world you can forget that economists say this is only going to be effective if all sectors targeted all economic sectors that would mean that it would hurt russians it would both sides europe as well. the ultimate sanction in my opinion would be making it illegal to own russian sovereign debt that would mean that russia's borrowing costs would shoot up but this would be really tricky because

u.s. residents are in 10 percent of russian sovereign debt europe is also a big investor so it's canada and japan and getting them all on board is really really tricky but i off the economist. about exactly that. now since we are so good that is the enlarged action but we would need a coalition there is a lot of texas sitting there on the road so there's a lot of savings that seeking basement and we would need to brought. you know all ways of russia selling their bombs if it's just your would be enough we would need the united states on board on this and probably also asian countries so i think there's no real jeopardy. to believe. if we go through sanctions and these need to be almost universal sanctions almost universal the problem there is

u.s. president don't trump isn't he still best buddies with let me put it well you know are the economists are talking about building a coalition and i the question is how do you get us and europe and there's asian countries you talked about on the same page with imposing sanctions and possibly imposing sanctions on holding sovereign debt is that if you see any prospect of that happening then well as far as the pipeline goes troubled love to see the pipeline go it would mean he could potentially increase energy exports to europe and he would love that but about the rest i don't know that's a really hard question i asked feather meyer again about getting the u.s. on board without the u.s. boards very difficult to impose sanctions and to make it effective in particular because of course the growth rates is the dollar without the u.s. sanctions would be very difficult and we do see a large pollutions effect against pakistan through is

a result of. the fears wishes you something even if a country like. national financial markets like you go alone then the chances of success are i'm sorry to say that. so it's a big game of chess and terry i've always been a really bad chess player. i'll tell you what we'll play we'll see who is worse thank you so much ben brazil and our senior business editor. now sports the national football league opened their 2020 season on thursday night when the defending super bowl champions the kansas city chiefs defeated the houston texans 34 to 20 things are different this season due to cope with 19 only a limited number of fans were allowed there were there was also a sign of solidarity for the action started to addressing social injustice in the u.s. as far as the actual field hands

a city quarterback patrick mahomet stole the show throwing 3 touchdowns to lead the chiefs to victory in this one sided affair. you're watching news coming up next global 3000 assesses the impact of the current virus pandemic on the world's 14000000 sex workers different you get news and information any time you want to call terry martin thanks drew.

print temperature is a strange consequence of. russia's follows from the frost is storen out. faster and faster. was another problem seems. on how do people on location size up the situation. cobble $3.00

a. net on w. twice donny cheated death in germany. as a boy. doesn't impede gaffa. tape the attack on the israeli teen in 1960 to. be finds in anti-semitism story of a survivor. that's the race of his life. minutes on g.w. . life on earth moves according to. a gigantic

coincidence. that tampa previously is earth was just a mess the chemistry lab level i thought mission. where the improbable but. should also was the creation of our soul. time with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery i think i salute the book. what if earth more unique starts september 18th on t w. welcome to global 3000. this week we visit the mountains of colombia home to the speckled bear but for a much longer their numbers are dwindling. we report on the permafrost in siberia

or what's left of it climate changes all too visible here. but we begin in thailand.