and. it's not dignity which we will. everyone. but despite the squalid conditions on the streets many migrants have said they prefer to stay there than risk being detained for months and then you can't. going to be good in the look that comes through not that i want a good one we want a free life we've come here to live we are human we are not animals. they put us in a place where there's no life and it's like a jungle. a human cannot live in such tense. greek authorities say the place was started by some of the camp's residents angered by lockdown restrictions and the overcrowded morry account. in recent days migrants have been protesting demanding to leave the island and seek asylum in other e.u. countries. but while several european states have offered to take in migrants from less costs others say they will not their office extend to providing more aid and

even more tense but no further. call for more on the situation on lesbos let's cross over to journalist francisco. the police operation is on the way to move the migrants and refugees into the new tent camp how is that situation unfolding. well as a man people are moving because it's really grow couldn't lot of people didn't have any running board or sufficient food supplies in the last 8 days no no sanitary facilities no water to wash the children and all of it so at the moment really these last days of starvation also dehydration are making people really go quietly into the camps now however there is still reluctance to to really approach that sites but as you say there's still some reluctance but probably conditions inside that new camp are better than. out on the streets why are so many reluctant still

to go into the new town. well the people already highly. round the years and months in moria where there was no medical supplies that it was no legal advice let people who really surviving every day and this big fire that broke us out last week was kind of happening every day subsequently for the last year or so and there's a lot of people with chronic diseases like us 900 to see con get any and. medications and over $170.00 days of the lockdowns of people all fearing to be put in the military so it would stay think is a prison at this point. and what do the refugees that you've been talking to say they want to see happen. well most of the people i talked to at the mandate just needed oxygen everyone is a medical case by now and said they want to go into safety to whatever cost that is yeah many people just want to tell their children to have some kind of that plan

for the next days and weeks and the main dish they exchange and front of because over 60 percent of family so that may be what i hear it's safe to say as a. journalist francisco could try us on this bus thank you francis. you. know we're joined by one fernando lopez are allowed he is the chair of the european parliament's committee on civil liberties justice and home of fast thank you for joining us we've just heard the situation of maria it's a serious issue and it looks like it's politically created to keep migrants away to scare them off is that official e.u. policy now. absolutely we 100 debate just today in the european parliament spit said 1000000 times this tragedy was predictable and was announced through all the debates in deliberate community it's absolutely

intolerable it's unacceptable that there has been 30000 then 20000 no 13000 people completely homeless with no sanitation facilities with no roof with no access to medicines it's absolutely incompatible with european values as it is incompatible the narrative which aligator that migrants on a threat to the european security or to the european identity there has to be a more humane approach which is precisely what we have been asking for more along the way we are waiting for a so-called new pact on my regime on asylum which is a whole new package of pieces of legislation but one thing is sure the europe. parliament stands for binding surely directly as it is proclaiming the lisbon treaty shared responsibility european search and rescue and of course legal pathways so that those who are. addressing the european union don't

have to risk their lives by exposing themselves to the this is trafficking of human beings with these catastrophic results that we have seen about the committee that you personally chairs responsible for put press waiting member member governments to at long last agree to a common policy towards dealing with my when folks like you have the chief botts have you. there committee which i chair is the heaviest workload when it comes to law making in this european parliament and this european parliament is a law making house we have actually made laws on migration we have actually made also an asylum but you know what there's an increasing members increasing number of member states flag grantley violating european law and of course they violate the reception conditions directive and they. don't perceive your directive and the qualifications directive when they practice pushbacks or they deny human rights in

the external borders of the european union ok so who are all these who was in the staff vassal as he's asking them but yes. well all member states who practiced massive pushbacks in the external borders of the european union would disregard of the geneva convention and the european law on asylum and may have a kind of mailing european law and that while there has to have been allegations that that is the case not only in croatia in greece in excel or borders but the point i'm making is that it is not enough to ask their member states who have vulnerable borders of the european union behaving and respecting european law it takes social solidarity from the rest because one thing is sure it's absolutely unacceptable. but those countries who have external borders through the european union like it is the case of greece malta cyprus and spain with thousands arrive into the canary islands from the worst and african coast feel that they have been

left on the wrong that they have been left alone and facing all the responsibilities of the broad there has to be a shared responsibility and that shared responsibility as a leader of the is a monday of the treaty of lisbon is not a wishful thinking it's a legal mandate how can the asking for solidarity is one thing comes to force them . their whole. the whole the whole of the european union has to respond the commission has to launch infringement procedures and it has the european court of justice has convicted those countries who denied shared responsibility when he came to read occasion programs for instance hall and then poland poland hungary which have been convicted for denying the secret group the notorious visitor group denying all shared responsibility not accepting a single a single person being relocated to their territory where it is a monday that they have to be part of the relocation programs because they are binding law of the european union once and under lopez a chair of the european parliament committee on civil liberties just as in home

affairs thank you very much for joining us today. thank you for having me and while the struggle continues for you for european solution for the migrants on les pauls the next refugees are drama is unfolding at another european external border the canary islands some 4000 people have arrived by boat since the beginning of the year their hundreds of thought died while making the journey across the atlantic many of them are fleeing the deteriorating security situation in the saddle with boats departing from morocco and the territory of western sahara they're also departing hundreds of kilometers father south from our tamia and senegal while arrivals to mainland spain fell behalf compared to the same period last year landings in the canary islands increased nearly 7 fold. a calm sea after a harrowing journey. and his friend brought him to read a book 3 days on the atlantic in

a rubber dinghy on what's considered the most dangerous migration route in the world. it's estimated that one in every 15 migrants dies on the way. down do you suddenly we heard air leaking from the reporting it at that moment everyone was scared to death i had the feeling that this could really be the end for us and i thought about my little sister who would then be left without me because. i thought about friends i would never see again when i was in a state of shock and i couldn't move anymore. they made it just 2 of 1000 migrants who have arrived in the canary islands in the past weeks. many islanders feel abandoned by the rest of europe. and official safeword to ventura can't take anymore people. new arrivals are sealed off in hotels that's attracted criticism from human rights groups who say the migrants

have no access to asylum procedures and lack the most basic necessities and then there's the island's tourist association. the airport there are currently working to promote fuerteventura as a safe and clean island that's in the best of health nobody likes to see a hotel full of migrants now that's reality. adding to the stress the government sees growing concern over corona virus infection rates immediately upon arrival people reaching the island are tested in one of the last groups half the test were positive many newcomers like tamara and to ray want to leave the island as soon as possible and move on to the european mainland somewhere where they can find work and they're safe from deportation back home. time not to have a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world video released by colleagues of kremlin critic like say an avanti claims the prominent political

figure was poisoned in his siberian hotel room and. previously sought. navi chopped a nerve agent used to poison mist and avani was detected on an empty water bottle at the hotel. a german biotech specialist by own tech says production of the covert $9000.00 vaccine could start in the 1st half of next year at a capacity of $750000000.00 doses for that biotech is buying a production facility in the german city of novel from pharmaceutical giant novartis the drug is being developed in collaboration with pfizer. who on once the hardest hit city of the covert 19 of reagan china work up its 1st international passenger flight on wednesday the resumption of cross border flights comes after 8 months of shutdown the south korean capital of seoul is the 1st city to be reconnected by weekly flights. as take

a look at some of the latest developments in the global coronavirus pandemic new zealand has entered a recession for the 1st time in more than a decade its forced prime minister to send durant to defend her government's pandemic response head of next month's general election germany has recorded its 2nd highest daily increase in cases since april the country's public health body reported more than 2000 new cases and a report by unicef and save the children says the pandemic and related lock down measures have pushed more than 150000000 children around the world into poverty report warns the situation could deteriorate further. and joining us now is your land right who is the global the global director at the save the children international the co-authors of the borderline of what's causing this increase in the number of children living in poverty. so this report looks at multidimensional poverty so what's driving it obviously is coming off and we both being there all

over the world people have lost jobs and incomes as a result of knock down measures and many people work in informal sector jobs and just can't go out to work when that's locked down there's much less demand for all sorts of things to attack the tourism except but also we look at other indicators like education access and health and we're also seeing big drops in those things because of the children need a whole range of services to thrive we're seeing health services interrupted things like rate for dinner and in the united nation a 4 lane dramatically and of course dramatically of big change in education status so so many children all over the world have missed out on schooling and many don't have means to access schooling when they only so until schools reopened it's specially for the poorest children really missing out on their education and this report looks at that whole range of multi-dimensional impacts on children so it is is it mainly the counter measures that of affect these children or is it the

pandemic itself it's mainly the counter measures as we know children are fortunately least affected by actual coronavirus itself so it is mainly the sort of secondary impacts the result all health services having to focus on coronavirus and providing less the it is that a more main main stream services that have dropped off so we've seen all over the world you know less access to clinics the normal things like childhood immunizations treatments for acute especially infections like pneumonia also less access to things like family planning services that adolescents so it's the knock on effects of the pandemic and the things like the school closures that i've had the biggest impact on children and on the briefing if you can we're seeing this increase just tough to get into the pandemic what's the outlook. unfortunately outlook is pretty bad this this study doesn't have

a chance to look at things like stunting which is long term effects that children on of you know of left elite and with seeing from lots of from this study and also lots of other studies that unfortunately nearer to the beginning of this crisis than the end and we're all really worried that this is this they've got that currently 1200000000 children are in multidimensional poverty is likely to increase and we're really cooling on all governments to do everything they can to try and prevent this crisis become a kind of real last generation of children or it's real impact particularly on the poorest children and that will affect them for the rest of their lives they're on the ride from save the children international thank you very much for joining us. on tuesday india became the country with the 2nd highest coronavirus caseload in the world of the united states with more than 5000000 cases reported daily increases of 90000 cases for a week there is no doubt that infections are surging the government though is

pointing to india's relatively low fatality rate as a sign that the government house things under control but there are doubts if the 83000 reported deaths from cope with 19 can by the true picture of india's coronavirus fatalities. saying goodbye to a husband and a father. mitra died in july after he was admitted to hospital with a fever and breathing difficulties he tested positive for the corona virus but you won't see his name on the list of coronavirus fatalities a muscular disorder was the official cause of death the family are confused. they will a feel that they are hiding death records otherwise why would they take my father so far away for crim a show the government is saying my father died of my esteem but they have created him according to code 19 protocol for the well itself see it's not a unique story and could explain why india has only had about 80000 coded 19 deaths

in a country of 1300000000 people experts are warning that these figures might be misleading saying india isn't counting many deaths a claim that the health ministry has strongly denied. a certain degree of undercounting no doubt but certainly not to explain their. numbers don't don't for example if you look at debts a 1000000. do it their current number is about 60000000 and the united states it's about 4 times less population don't do that for a 1000000 so you cannot really explain that you are on the basis of undercount to. death statistics were already unreliable before the pandemic in india with many indians dying at home without the presence of a doctor. the lack of data can make it hard to identify where spikes are occurring

as the economy begins to reopen leaving many worried that a certain deaths could be following the latest rise in cases. across asia other coronaviruses creating a tidal wave of plastic waste yet waste pickers are complaining that business shutdowns mean that having an even harder time making a living we followed one on his daily rounds in the philippines. court for many is a problem is giving a livelihood to vigil e s 2 s. the waste every day he comes the streets of maneuver to collect and sell it for 4 decades already. but since the corona crisis things for him have to change to drastically. the pandemic caused a lot of problems my son lost his job and for me the junk shops were closed for one

thing even if i go out and there are barely any junk shops to sell to a lower. only the ones who need it the least. normally as to his term would earn up to 80 euros a day selling plastics and metals now his income is cut by half he's had to sell his bicycle to get by even when the amount of waste has risen due to corona especially plastics demand is low a problem also for the philippines which produces around $40000.00 tons of waste a day. the country is largely relying on and former waste pickers like us to have to deal with the problem. the pandemic is really increased drastically you sharon. in the philippines and also in other countries just because there's a lot more people using disposables now due to misconceptions and fears around

transmitting the right areas and then of course there's things like i disposable being used environmentalist so that by informing people that will change meanwhile 60 year old virgilio has to esther is desperate for business to bounce back. at us and now we hope things get better soon it's been really hard for us made of that again. coronavirus restrictions in the philippines have recently been east despite high infection numbers sometimes earning money involves risks. last season germany's blunders lead i was the 1st major football league to return following the break of the coronavirus the new season kicks off this weekend with 2 new clubs promoted to the big stage including a mini rb to fit as the league's smallest budget and will not be able to hold fans for their return to the top of our report next meryl paid the underdogs

a visit. hello welcome to a peaceful morning in bielefeld home of the bonus league his newest club armenia i've been there before but it's been a while. b. the filled up back in the bundesliga again after cruising to promotion last season the entire city is behind the club and the team is gearing up for their 1st game this side used to be known as an elevated club going up and down every other season but they actually haven't been in the bundesliga since 2009 and even spent time in the 3rd division but after a bomb on storming lee dominant display last year when they only lost 2 games back in the big time at the training ground the players seem up for the challenge but can they avoid relegation they'll have to get used to being underdogs again. yeah i think that's absolutely the go to go down. if we do our job i think the quality

is better than a lot of people expect. then i think we will play with his. media have never won any major titles and yet they've still made it into the history books they currently share a the record for most promotions to the bundesliga but they really want to avoid is becoming the lone record holder for most relegations and it's going to be an uphill task because they have the lowest budget in the division. but what an underdog team needs most is the support of fans due to coronavirus measures bielefeld home stadium won't be full for the forseeable future. will you miss the fans the feeling on the pitch just like the emotions it's absolutely not the same it will be a tough season for bealefeld on their return to germany's top division they hope the team spirit and chemistry will carry them that may just suffice in order for them to stay on the big stage with the league smallest budget. not good luck to be

the 1st now we've often reported on the wildlife photographer of the year award here on the w. news but the wildlife usually refers to the pictures rather than the photographer well the opposite is not the case with this cheeky monkey who stole the smartphone of a young man in malaysia and got up to some monkey business after monkeying around with a video camera the media savvy simian found the selfie feature and took some prize snaps of itself the owner of the phone found it abandoned in the bush later discovered the primates pictures on it along with a few bite marks. now watching the news here's a reminder the top story we're following for you police on the greek island of lesbos have become transferring migrants to an emergency tent cut off for 5 days for their previous truck stops something sweeping the streets since the far left in

the reluctance to move into the new for service. watching t.v. news live from berlin focusing on the bureau is coming up next don't forget you can get all the latest news on the commission on the talk on the web site in fact she launches. docks call god help us and bill in for me on the newsstand thanks for. the law.

thousands of homeless refugees blasting to them solids without a home. after the fire in the morning despair is growing for everyone on the island of st. what is the e.u. doing is the new interim champ only an extension of the scene in should remain

conditioned. focused on europe. next on d w. the conflict in syria. for years for lynn foreign policy line has been dialogue 1st keep talking no matter what but a russian opposition leader alexina only recovers in a girl in hospital after an apparent poisoning or limb is under increased pressure my guest this week is germany's deputy foreign minister meals on. looks or. even 60 minutes. coming to. try to convince.

them tara previously the 1st was just a messy chemistry my family told me she. wanted him. to go for the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery ok i'm going to give you the. money 1st of more to new start september 18th on d w. hello and welcome to focus on europe below thanks for joining us a refugee camp moria in greece has long been a symbol of europe's failed migration policy now it is no more europe's largest

refugee camp lies in ruins after a fire it raised it to the ground some 12000 people fled the flames and now we need to be relocated just as the migrants and refugees are pleading for help so too are the residents on the island many of them want them out of the country for good. well it's a crisis that has been brewing since the cow was erected 5 years ago it was originally meant to house 3000 people but as more and more people arrive from turkey a population exploded life went from bad to worse in the crowded unhygenic conditions with the outbreak of covert 19 what was supposed to be a short stopover has now become a miserable existence in the mediterranean and some fear they may be trapped there indefinitely. baby emmanuelle is just 3 weeks old she was born in moria her parents say they fled from the congo to europe

in hope of safety and a better life but what they found was hunger thirst and homelessness just. disappointed because the european union could have helped us after all this time i spent 4 days was with you no one is taking care of us what are they thinking how can they abandon us the european union to i don't know what they're doing here is it because the. days after the fire in the morea refugee camp chaos reigns on the island of lesbos families like the mollies are left to fend for themselves thousands of refugees are camping on the hot asphalt the greek government promises hell but it is yet to be seen. scenes like these showed just how great the desperation is. when the 1st deliveries of water finally arrived there were riots and some refugees were injured we do what we can the governor of the island explains but he points out that the fire was

a catastrophe with the message lesbos has been left with the huge numbers of refugees for too long now he hopes things will change. for libyan people and for myself. in a tragic way. because. something that. happened with this tragic way i'm very happy that we didn't have any people storing the wounded people but still it's a good it's a big progress. the inhabitants of lesbos don't want it to be an island for refugees any more they repeatedly set up roadblocks they don't want to 2nd moria and say the refugees should leave their island marriott so my docky lives in moria their teacher experienced firsthand how her neighborhood became radicalized at 1st many welcomed refugees but then the mood changed. get all over time things happened. there were

thefts and the refugees burned the olive trees for firewood. yes then public opinion changed. like many in her village memory up some a doc is still has compassion with the refugees she and a friend donated food to be distributed to them but they both agree that it can't continue like this. mr rosenthal would have made. all of for totally disappointed. as this is all these years we've heard talk of sympathy and support and more to come to the cause. that the only thing people are trying to do is make greece and especially the islands of the east a g.m. and a location for a permanent refugee camp. the refugees don't want to be cooped up in

a camp again either but continue on to the rest of europe again and again they demonstrate on this post now the impatiently and increasingly desperate. for them the island has become a prison from which there is no escape since a corona virus outbreak in the camp many have been living in fear. 1 1 here it is the force situation or did it fugit we don't have good little know what to live in a thing and when it does brutal brutal blizzard. attend city was built on a former shooting range in 2 days the authorities celebrate the temporary camp as a great success. many refugees are skeptical that they'll be stuck here too for years others have no strength left but let me ask this of them the it's bad when it bad that i want to go in because the situation is very bad it's very hot i have

children. it seems a 2nd morea is on the cards something neither the refugees nor the islanders want to see but the e.u. is deeply divided some say we can't take them all in other say that europe must help those in need of protection and in the middle of it all little emmanuelle and her family. i'm a farmer most of my pie want to work you must feed my family give them a home cooked on if i'm a prisoner here there's nothing i can do you can only feel what you see that's why it's about getting out of here and living in freedom. says they risked everything to leave congo and find a better future for their children in rich europe but this rich europe treats them like criminals. why. well germany has announced it will take in some $1500.00 migrants from greece while the e.u.

commission has said it plans to put concrete proposals on the table by the end of the month and that it is determined to show solidarity with greece though your 1st instinct might be to head to the supermarket when your fridge is empty you could also go here urban foraging has grown in popularity thanks in part to covert 19 people are spending more time outdoors and reconnecting with nature even michelin starred chefs have developed a taste for wild food well in london experience forgers like is a are touring the city and teaching newbies how to a placid like stinging nettles without getting her. you see johnson is looking for something fresh and for free. and she finds what she's looking for all over london in parks by roadside some kind of bus times. this is everyone

it's a really nice set of the reasons. but it's well known as the humans as well but in a. very mild. everything very well and is full of it. is he likes to pass on her expertise and leads foraging walks under the name benevolent. corona lockdown gave more londoners the time and desire to explore the surroundings. oh yeah elderberries right for the picking. there's always anything that's not a protected species even in most parks smell those waves. and tell me what you think they smell lot. some people say. some people say catfish. they are eastern rob because they've got a tiny bit of toxin in them which is neutralize

a soon as you cook it it's got amazing she says legend has it that a spirit lives in every elder tree and you must be careful never to make it angry. it's like very long. so we quickly continue on our way around the corner we make our next discovery yarrow. this further in fella. one of my and old time photos so i go to have this is a kill am elephant you are always especially versatile as he says it tastes good on bread but it's also a medicinal plant that's used to cleanse wounds. grab a little bit. put on your wounds and then you can use the long leaves of the plants. to run around like a. stinging nettle is

a special treat for izzy she says that it's digestion and can be found growing most everywhere. people are baby sick of buying everything packaged in plastic and also having to buy what is just there and we were born into this world and there it is and just don't get it so just get to learn about how to do that. but most londoners haven't got a clue that you can harvest enough for an entire meal in one of the city's parks. the 1st thing i would. say. the other day i saw there was still going and i knew still a lot. but i wouldn't go because i don't know what touched it. what causes it to go i like being here for 3 years and you know that you know it's a good thing to know. is he however is always hunting for edibles and often makes

surprising discoveries. last week and i found some truffles in the carpark of a tesco and i was quite exciting. i was on my knees there going in the ground like a square 0 which is what you got there if you want to be a fart you need to so i think i come out of. maybe it's good that most londoners don't know about the free food around them that way there's still some left for the city's real squirrels. it's a wound that has been festering for a century at the end of world war one hungary lost most of its territory as borders in eastern europe were redrawn. suddenly millions of hunger areas became citizens of other countries including romania they're in the car pavia mountains and garion customs and traditions are still celebrated by the take a people they dream about reuniting with hungary and they have the backing of

a powerful ally. all one see here there's a lumberjack for their traditional competition eastern for pathogens. if the come very awesome after the 1st meet more of their region seeded teams. and for many the connection to their old homeland is still strong. next to the romanian and secular flag there's a hung jury in one. eventual family from a nearby village has come for the contest many of their friends from hungary aren't here this year coronavirus restrictions prevented them from crossing the border. it's a bad feeling before a lot of our brothers came from hungary but now the powers that be it forbid nettled. it's very important to us to maintain our connection to hungary. for some 100 millions the loss of territory after world war one remains a national humiliation over

a century later and viktor orban is right wing populist government has consciously stirred up these old feelings even suggested that the treaty of triano which redefined hungary's borders in 1020 will stay in effect forever. we are doing it for the job yet we are the ones who reverse hungary's fate but the decisive battle that must be fought by the generation following us the 5th generation after triano. now it will not be easy and it will not be simple but it will be worth it the great times are ahead of you. get ready and prepare every day . hungry before all else god above us all. or you wish to. over the past decade trian on has become a mantra under victoria ban and his governing party fetus. across from the hungarian parliament a monument inscribed with the names of thousands of places which belong to hungary

until 1920 was unveiled this summer. historians political calculation behind. that these are about. when the fetus party came to power in 2011 of its 1st decisions was to give hungary a nationality to ethnic conquering and living abroad at. them that june 4th the day the treaty of triano was signed was declared a national day of remembrance. since 1920 the rhetoric here has remained the same but mourning the loss territory as. in romania such sentiments of resurrected old fears instant to jorgen transylvania some 80 percent of the population speaks on derian the rest rumanian you under works here is an orthodox church activists he feels a hung jury and government is provoking unrest especially when viktor orban

recently posted this image of a map of the former greece are hungry on social media. well suited beyond. 100 years have gone by since the international recognition up romania's borders awkward to get to change. much more ethnic and gary and citizens enjoy all the same rights and have no reason to be nostalgically dreaming up the old days what do you want to. treat will stand here will agree with. that nationalist spirit is growing stronger on the remaining inside to. these energies sure rimini a nationalist forcibly taking control of a military cemetery were hungry and soldiers killed in world war one why bury the crown show hungary and south and we're rumanians will rule this land forever. a handful of counter-demonstrators try in vain to fend them off at the cemeteries entrance the police stand idly by while the remaining flag is raised over the

cemetery was a contrast all is peaceful at the event in the car path ians the secular who belong to remain as ethnic hungary and mine or.