this is a problem. that migrants including children are still sleeping rough on the streets of the green. after a fire destroys their refugee camp police are trying to move them into a tent city but many don't want to go. on the program we look at new migrants arrivals on spain's canary islands as thousands of refugees continue to risk their lives. to get. clubs have been forced to close because of. the. way to get frustrated party goes.

without risking. welcome to the program of police operations underway on the last boss to move thousands of migrants and refugees into a new term pretend to city many have been sleeping on the street since a fire destroyed the morea refugee camp. has been peaceful even though many migrants are reluctant to move. packed up and on the move again along with their few remaining possessions. early on thursday police on the greek island of les bos started moving hundreds of migrants to a new camp that's after a fire at the overcrowded morea camp left almost 13000 homeless.

but officers want to avoid violence and have been easing their powers of persuasion to convince migrants to move to the new come peacefully. the u.s. refugee agency has also been urging migrants to relocate from sleeping rough on the streets. as long as it is peaceful we believe that it is a good move considering that. here on the street it is a risk for security for public health and. it's not dignity which we need for. everyone. but despite the squalid conditions on the streets many migrants have said they prefer to stay there than risk being detained for months in the new camp. going to one could in the look that comes through not on a good one but we want to 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 in the overcrowded morea camp 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 cost others say they will not their office extend to providing more aid and even more tense but no further. let's go to the island of last boss will rejoin journalist to francisco grill my come to the w. how is the police operation gone. at the moment it's still ongoing people on moving packing up their things still left over this day from the fire it's not

a lot said people found some blankets all day documents and they are packing up at the moment and slowly making them move down the street to register and to new camp facility. and we heard in the report very about that people would rather sleep on the streets than move into this new facility why are they so reluctant. well people highly traumatized you have to imagine people before pull the fire locks down a bus 170 days without any sufficient access to medical care or legal assistance without the possibility to go into town to get medication from the thomas e. the kids couldn't go to school i mean this is also the case since weeks and months and years now so some of the people who are stuck waiting for the side and procedure to go through so a lot of people are traumatized from the conditions of kemp. and then read

traumatized again by the big fire now and fearing that to same situation will date they will have to use case the same situation again without electricity without seeing any docsis because many people actually have chronic diseases or are you know in high need of medical attention at this point and yet what's what the past has told them is that it's very very difficult to get this medical legal attention or any kind of basic rights accessibility is very disappointing 10 people already died d. hydrated to this moment they didn't have the access to proper. care and i mean no toilet paper no diapers no milk powder and full of the kids so for the families now it's really giving in into this new camp structure and i spoke to

a lot of people on the ground who said how am i explaining this to my children now that i'm going back into account now of them and so what we're very relevant go to this new come what they rather what do they want to happen. so many people were hoping to get into a safe space and people i talked to many of them said well we just need security we need saints and who needs to have that kind of basic needs cupboards and all that to just retain or just to get the feedback on the ground because we convent think further than the next morning and all we have to think about is the surviving so many of the people i'm talking to of course want to go to the european member states and i mean david really hoping to get into a secure place and but for now and want to be seen now is that 1st of all they want

to have some goal to to to charges our phones to call their family members and so on. francisco to the islands greek residents think about this new count. well you have to imagine it's a big loss fulton the years now and they feel very much left alone in some athens but also of course from the european member states and they really feel this backlash of just accidentally zation policies just yes again says starting another town and people are really afraid that this is sis going to be the new yet didn't did new era of the new camp where they don't have any say. thank you for joining us journalists are franziska girl my last boss. meanwhile the next refugee drama has already begun at another europe's external borders the canary islands $4000.00 people have arrived there by boat since the

start of the year hundreds of thought to have died while making the dangerous journey across the atlantic many of fleeing the worsening situation in the hell with boat setting off from morocco and western sahara hundreds of kilometers south in mauritania and sami gul the story is the same while arrivals to mainland spain fell by half compared to the same period last year landings in the canary islands and increased by 7 times. a call and see after a harrowing journey. and his friend you brought him to ray spent 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. and you suddenly we heard and leaking from the reporting 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 officials say 4 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. some we didn't put there were 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 camera and 2 ray want to leave the island as soon as possible and move on to the european mainland some where they can find work and are safe from deportation back home. well take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world colleagues of russian opposition leader alex in a valley have released a video in which they claim he was poisoned in the siberian hotel room rather than at the effort as previously thought traces of the nerve agent to not be chock which was used to poison him were detected on an empty water bottle at a hotel. call from pro-democracy activists in hong kong to boycott the opening of the new disney film hit early ticket sales for tres moulin publicly supported

the hong kong police as they battled pro-democracy protesters of last year. german bioengineering company beyond texas production of $750000000.00 doses a year of a covered 19 vaccine could start in the 1st half of next year the drugs being developed in collaboration with pfizer i'm beyond tech will purchase a production company in the german city of mabo from pharmaceutical giant novartis . the chinese city recovered 19 1st emerged last year welcome to its 1st international passenger flights on wednesday resumption of cross border flights into blue hand follows an 8 month shutdown the south korean capital seoul is the 1st city to be reconnected by weekly flights. and we can take a look at some of the developments in the pandemic starting in new zealand which has gone into recession for the 1st time for more than 10 years forcing the prime minister to send to defend her government's pandemic response ahead of next month's

general election report from unicef and save the children is warning of the pandemic and related lock down measures of pushed more than 150000000 children into poverty that warning that the situation is likely to deteriorate further and germany has recorded its 2nd highest daily caseload increase since april that's 2000 according to the robert carr institute that's the country's public health body . well the w. correspondent nina hodson has been speaking with one of germany's leading virologists christian droste and her regularly breached the german government and developed the 1st diagnostic test for the new coronavirus which was adopted by the world health organization. to stand austin how much longer do you expect this corona pandemic to go on for still globally as well as it's very difficult to to make global projections we have very different difficult situations in countries around here in europe. the winter will not be an easy one.

we will have vaccines during the next year to come. i guess it will last until the end of the next year until significant parts of the population can be provided a vaccine so we won't get rid of moss anytime soon and so even while we start vaccinating the population not just parts we'll have to wear masks in countries like germany where incidences no there will be nothing like a population based protection this is something we probably shouldn't consider for any country in europe. in other parts of the world the situation is very difficult to judge for instance enough for a car we have signals of lower. let's say disease

presentation less severe presentation this may be due to the lower wage profile but we we need to consider that what we are looking at now is urban areas on the african continent where the population composition is particularly young with all of that you know which regions around the world are causing you the greatest concern at the moment. well india is. the current biggest concern. india has a big population density and the virus is spreading in the i wouldn't say in an uncontrolled fashion but it is almost like this. then of course areas in south america. i already spoke about africa so the african continent is. a little bit off of

a mystery of the time being. but also in the northern hemisphere winter is coming and there are areas including in europe where there is little control where countries already go into autumn with the high background incidence and where the trust in let's say the rigidity of the medical structures but also. the power off public health intervention is low. many countries around the world have looked at germany as an example west things went fairly well what did we do right. so the decision point probably was germany reacted very early on so this is not in terms of calendar date but in terms of the relative. point of time when contact restrictions sometimes called a lockdown were imposed. compared to.