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 stuff john 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 the actual development of the

epidemic so we. we knew about our epidemic based on the border testing and this why it's spread. availability of water testing is something that discriminated germany from other countries. one reason of this being that we were really fast on the lap level to react another explanation of our about amec start it somewhat later you've already said that we will have to live with masks for a long time to come still even with a vaccine in place so when will we be able to hug each other again grandparents but also strange is that this will be a very original question so in. parts of the world i wouldn't be surprised to see the population protection during the next year to come . but this means they are. we'll have undergone. an

epidemic that may not. appear such a severe epidemic based on their age structure so we already spoke about africa where this could happen. at least this is what i wish that african populations are protected because of their younger age profile that would be a very good. good expectation. in in other parts of the world where the concept is to avoid. widespread virus transmission 2 to wait for deployment of a vaccine we can expect to until end of $21.00 words i would expect it's impossible to make exact projections but the next year. will be a year in which we where moss thank you very much dan dawson. for

funding and overcrowding in nigeria's public school system has left many parents wondering how safe their children will be as they return to school during the pandemic but keeping them at home means they could fall further behind their classmates correspondent funny for shock in lagos has been meeting pupils parents and officials grappling with a style i'm. normally martine's would be sitting in class right now studying math when ish but nothing is normal for a 13 year old or for his siblings since march this is martin's reality. and. the rest of. us with every passing month he lacks food the behind the educational curriculum classes exist but just like most of his peers in public schools martinez can not participate i need a lot of boards i don't have because my prose or have words of 04. he's more

is the main breadwinner in the family she wants her children to have access to education but the prospect of schools reopening puts her on edge. at myself hour by 5 year. old that's because i lose everything she wants to monitor the situation for a week after schools reopen before she will allow her children to go back to school . we were approved for a rare visit to film inside this public school government funded institutions are aware of parents' worries soon this classroom will be full of life again full of students ready to learn but there's concern over whether the chronically underfunded public school system is also ready ready to prevent an outbreak of the virus. that could destroy all the progress that's been made here because the basics

are in place water best since center ties are but schools need more rooms to add here to social distancing rules 60 students in one classroom has been the norm here if you have more classrooms then go north to the ne me for them. to have got attendance we didn't want to more than 20 students in a class that means we are we need to split the class into 3 students will be requested to take turns some receiving face to face teaching others will stay at home with the promise of remote classes the members that we receive in our schools are quite animals stretching their funding to a home where is everybody stretching the funding for public schools is nothing new getting an education during the pandemic will be even harder let alone keeping students safe. famous for its wild and diverse

nightlife for most clubs have had to close since a pandemic h h. come up with a new way to party this report contains flashing images. of violent nightlife is once again open for business well kind of introducing to tell it just go a fund with disco his popular rise to fame. in recent weeks is perhaps a sign of the times. maybe it is a chance to say it's great is the best thing i know. you may come party any time. many of the city's famous clubs are on the verge of bankruptcy. but the inventor of the telly disco is escaping the corona crisis he bought a dozen telephone booths back in 2016 and converted into mini nightclubs.

is a business that makes people happy business this was all you have to do is put into heroes and choose your music. and tourists alike grateful for the chance to experience if that's a slice of violence club culture and the pandemic of the many. it's magnificent but it's great this little dance did make it a pretty good. with no reopening date in sight for many of violence clubs for the city's raving urges the telly disco will have to suffice. or last season. was the 1st major form. of the pandemic the new season kicks off this weekend with 2 clubs promoted to the big stage including the felt. the league smallest budget won't be able to host fans for their return to the top

reporter max merrill paid a visit. hello welcome to a pizza for morning in vienna feld home of the bonus league his newest club armenia they've been there before but it's been a while. be 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. and then i think we will play with season a media have never won any major titles and yet they've still made it into the history books they currently share 'd 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 but the feeling on the pitch is like the emotion 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. friday's

bundesliga season featuring the defending champions byron munich will now take place behind closed doors without fans officials in the city of munich put the blame on the growing number of coronavirus infections in the region the original plan was to let 7500 fans watch the match against show in person after german politicians agreed this week to allow up to 20 percent of stadium capacities to be filled with local health authorities have the final say on each game. but if you're looking forward to a big bargain to face years autumn sales and this might be for you and next month's new york auction house christie's is planning to sell one of the largest team rex skeletons ever found known affectionately a stanley it's nearly 4 meters high and 12 meters long so this is one pretty stark petal need a lot of space perspective by

a surface king of the dinosaurs would also need deep pockets kristie is expected to fetch between $6.00 and $8000000.00. is there much of the top stories out there police of the greek august of last boss have become transferring migrants to an emergency had to count on the 5 it destroyed the previous company morning thousands of people been sleeping on the streets since then but many are said to be reluctant to move to the new facility. this is d.w. newsline from coming up next a new set of women in afghanistan to mount a rights to be respected as afghan talks continue in doha. in just slow coronavirus said down the ranks of people that say victims of things deliberately i've become. a. better strategy to help those stores i'm avoiding just

a moment to come back at the top of the out in the meantime of course there's always the website that's new don't come.

to the. thousands of homeless refugees blasting to themselves without a home. after the fire in moria the banner is growing for everyone on the island of must. what is really doing is the new interim champ only an extension of the scene in maine conditions. focused on europe. in 60 minutes on d. w.

. with him how to be gun goes up as well by a spy you know if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on the trip but i would not have put myself in my parish so you know i'm dangerous to the bottom of the theme of the davis leader would. love one funky bit of the bomb it wouldn't give them i have serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live there but once i'm going to. you want to know their story in full migrants fair fighting and reliable information for margaret it's. like. oh. my god says i was. for the russians so. it runs deep. so many different walks of life. some are on base and oddly trying to

put all of this comes straight from the heart just for c. d. but when there's no more delusion the marsh fork in trucks come. from. their final resting place the russians d.w. documentary. this is. coming up today talks continue in doha to determine the future of. what is the future that gives women and minorities the rights they have it's one of the key questions of the force and i was speaking to one woman who was the 1st time the costs of fighting for that. plus why is it. people there victims are being undercounted.

welcome. it's good to have you with us the united nations on tuesday adopted a resolution welcoming talks between the afghan government and the taliban the talks which got underway last weekend in doha bring together 2 sides that are 42 other for nearly 20 years. diplomats are pushing for a cease fire as a 1st step to a longer roadmap to peace but the taliban have so far today to then he has to establish as a quote truly islamic country with no details provided as to what that means there are fears that given the militant groups. that could take away from women and minorities rights that have been hard won in the past 2 decades. lay down their weapons. that's the message of these afghan women here.

as the government and the time. about the future of that country. the protest brought together young and old generations united by a longing for peace. but only when our taliban brothers come down from the mountains and put down their weapons then the mothers will be happy. we support the peace negotiations between the taliban and the government we're tired of the killing of our fellow afghans we want peace. the other message we want to have a say right now and in afghanistan's future society. we call on the taliban to consider women's rights then we're going to peace. but the taliban's track record and recent comments and doha have some worry that women's

rights will be sacrificed in a future deal. taliban negotiators have repeatedly said they want to establish an islamic system in afghanistan. these women have made their voices heard and are hoping the men in power will listen. so will the soldier corsi is an afghan politician and one of only 4 women who are part of the afghan government's negotiating team in the door harman school say welcome to the program at the outset i'm just going to ask you straight out all women's rights and the rights of minorities on the agenda for talks with the taliban. thank you. secondly we have to make sure these costs before the peace agreement is something which we cannot do when this isn't living

up under god has not yet here social status our peers language or their religious are sectarian dependency they have to see themselves to see themselves in the future by what their government we are still at the very early stages where we basically discussed. technical issues the rules the procedures but eventually over time. we have to make sure that all the rights of the citizens of afghanistan are peace that that. you said that you have to make sure in the course of time that the rights of citizens were being preserved and protected but as someone who has negotiated with the taliban before what gives you hope that that negotiation especially on the point of women's rights will come to fruition with the.

you see we have really as a muslim country we have to live up to the standards of world we have to see what other muslim countries practices to our guests that it's worth a citizen especially if it was a female gender of this happens if you look at the country that i was in country that if you look at a country or you know and apply our neighbors across not in the region outside the region they have cut up over time progress and try to ensure the female gender of the society have it right and the maid and they participate it's not just a matter of ensuring rights to give a privilege to the women but also good responsibility at equal citizens like wallace so. above so once again cannot be materialized the peace not is about bringing cease and stability in the country it's about bringing. prosperity for the people of afghanistan we have to really define what does that mean when we

talk about peace because if peace means you make a plea to more than half of the population but who are what i think the more they define a probably that we're graduates last does not mean peace peace means you know we include every mind decision we there was a higher being given an opportunity a problem. just. can't be for everyone and so therefore i think the problem here has political or military existing extremist groups just realized that today to punish them have to let windows of the world we need to really define a country that it is going to tell and in between the mullahs and the product that we will not be achieved without including or. as you correctly point out of god a son has changed but the taliban in doha have said that they want to call to a truly islamic country i'm on i'm wondering what tom means forgot it sounds women

. we lately have. conducted a lot which is the gun come to understand. the purpose was to consult people and people from across lots of life including religious scholars woman younger generation and just wonder there's not a whole lot is not participated in that we're going to provide an outline oh what is your definition what is the expectation of the process and with it what the the outcome of the invasion in terms of you know a country with which will keep its nothing but i do believe in the meantime. like with the subject well so and probably have an extremely awkward creating and in some cases to be honest we ought to have the ideas also shared. by many

by some people also. have into position which mixes. islam with traditional practices but it isn't easy deciding to take it up on the major work well as and of the job which is not once not i think it's a tradition so this is what i think would be the means of the war and the division but all of this is there we have a clear clear kind of muthafucka of that in the loya jirgah decision and the confusion and confusion is the company that has the act when it comes to the rights of the city by every aspect of a sickening. where we have 30 seconds left just like a quick response from you on this i mean you want somebody who knows what it means to face the thought of on your survive that's an issue an offense your hand to

stand in a cost all of that assassination attempt wasn't claimed by the taliban your husband was jailed by the group in the only 2000 i'm wondering how you negotiate with a group that has tried to kill you. i think that anyone actually you can think this major challenge it's not an easy process it's a complicated multi-dimensional process but you talk with people you knew going to be people with whom you share. what you have so many differences i understand that all of us have gone through so much i have been a victim of what i'm like me up and that isn't. like the war but i think to that end big mike and so we're i don't people i don't want to. do not go to the sea and the simple of that help these other people base we want to negotiate i know it's not easy sometimes it definitely disrupt my. thinking

maybe. but but at the end of the day we have to really push it because there's no way out. for coffee believe it there for the time being but thank you so much for joining us. india kind of has the 2nd highest coronavirus caseload in the world after the united states with more than 5000000 cases reported and dating pieces of 900048 week there is no doubt that infections are surging the government always pointing to india's relatively nor fraternity rate as a sign that it has stepped in to control the pandemic but there are doubts if the $83000.00 reported deaths from covered 19 can be the true picture of india's coronavirus fatalities. seign goodbye to a husband and a father marianne 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 pause and death the family are confused. they feel 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 covert 19 protocol for that little piece of sea it's not a unique story and could explain why india has only had about 80000 covert 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. number of deaths if for example if you look at deaths for 1000000. there.

their number is about 60000000 and the united states about 4 times less so population 8 games loudoun don't spare 1000000 so you cannot really explain that you are going to be sort 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 surge in deaths could be following the latest rise in cases. there's more a bit of a doctor. reliever today with images from indonesia judge government officials dressed up as ghosts no one has spoken to people to take precautions to stop the spread of corridor back to model so that about.

combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and news. hour carona update. coated 19 special next on d w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech prevention and

sustainable charcoal production all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters to name now. corona virus doesn't discriminate that was a common refrain at the beginning of the pandemic. but people and systems do in the us the virus is magnifying existing social ills and inequalities statistics show that black americans are more likely to die from the virus than whites. worldwide it is america 1st in total cases and deaths experts point to the country's lack of pandemic preparation and the political division over prevention measures. with case

numbers gradually falling once again can the u.s. ward off another spike of infections and deaths they fall disproportionately on its most vulnerable. hello and welcome to do much of it was covert 900. 11 it's good to have you with us one foot in one foot out depending on the very weak u.s. president donald trump's response to even his very belief in the novel coronavirus seems to change the pandemic may remain an inconvenience for the president but for many americans it's a harrowing saga. around 40000 americans are still becoming infected with covert 1000 every day nearly 200000 people in the usa have so far died from the consequences of or with the virus the worst affected are poor u.s. citizens especially african-americans and the system at the beginning of the pandemic nobody expected it to go like this not even the u.s.

president. he initially played down the danger of the virus ignoring the warnings of health officials. it's going to just appear one day it's like a miracle it will disappear looks like by april you know in theory when it gets a little warmer miraculously goes away i hope that's true. but the number of infections has risen rapidly and the u.s. has become the country but the most coronavirus cases worldwide. new york hospital . were pushed to the limit shortly after individual governors began to lock down their states in march trump raised hopes that the country would open up soon. to have americans working again by that easter that beautiful easter day. meanwhile americans have had to deal with wildly differing statements like to get in trump's advice often blankly contradicts the recommendations of his health officials in this way he ignored advice to wear a face mask in public for a long time instead he made fun of his democratic rival joe biden for appearing in

a mosque at her memorial day event on top of this trumpet spread misinformation for example that children are immune to cope with 19 or suggesting that injecting disinfectant could work as a treatment. and then i see the disinfectant if not in a minute. injection. or almost a cleaning dance it sounds interesting to me so my don't think lazer he explained there mark was meant ironically when the number of cases rose in june and july after the initial easing the president adopt a different tone. resuming his daily coronavirus briefings trump expressing recommended wearing masks and i will use an even recommended against going to bars and i say if you can use the mess. then this moment came another surprise us journalist robert woodward's latest book rage hit the book shelves the

book said trump new coke at 19 was deadlier than the flu in february i. think it goes through air that's always tougher than a touch another touch you don't have to touch things right but the air just breathe the air that's how it's passed yet so that's a very tricky one that's a very delicate one. the message was a perfect point of attack for buy. yourself a presidential election takes place in early november over 100 how to calm pain appearance in michigan biden summed up his views. blackford say that if you'd acted just just one week souter 36000 people would have been say if he acted 2 weeks souter back in march 54000 lives would have been spared march and april alone. and so do us a remains the country with the highest number of infections in the world the number

of unemployed after months of lockdown in many states remains high. let's take a closer look at just how disproportionately the pandemic has hit american communities. these numbers are from the midwestern state of wisconsin where white residents make up 80 percent of the population but 67 percent of infections are by comparison black residents make up only 6 percent of the population but 11 percent of current infection and close to 20 percent of deaths. a simmer just similar disproportionality with hispanics we should note however that the ethnic category hispanic can overlap with white and black. or i listed a little deeper into this with joshua room he's an assistant professor at the university of wisconsin in madison where he studies the sociology of public health josh good to have you with us help us put this disparity in perspective why are minorities more likely to get covert and die from it in wisconsin. well the answer

that question is really based on the intertwining of racism in capitalism in the united states if we take a step back and you really think of any group and you limit the places they can live and you limit the places they can work and you limit their transportation and you limit their wealth and you do that for a long enough keep period of time you segregate them and then you introduce a pandemic these are the sorts of effects you're going to see in any group and that's what we've done in the united states we've racialized that we've created a racial hierarchy and this is what we've done to black people to brown people to indigenous people we disenfranchised them we just invested in them disinvested in their neighborhoods in their workplaces we have literally destroyed their homes their businesses their livelihoods really their lives their bodies and we have done this over a long period of time that's the american experience that's the american experiment

and if you keep running that same experiment over a long enough period of time and you were going to get the same results over hundreds of years you're going to get these results when a pandemic emerges the pandemic does not create new realities on the ground in terms of the racial realities of the united states it simply exacerbates the existing realities the existing inequalities and that's what we've been seeing in the country and that's what we've been seeing in wisconsin especially in the city of milwaukee i just want to set the social benefits play a role in the access or lack of access to social benefits such as health insurance or paid care paid top paid leave time i should say. absolutely it's enormous and that's enormous universally but again what we've done in this country is that we have created the racial order in which the people who are most likely not to have access to those benefits which are not universal anyhow are ethnic and racial minorities so they are people they are brown people people of color engaging as

people they are on average less likely to have access to those exact benefits and as as as anyone could guess if you don't have access to health care or health insurance if you don't have access to some sort of secure income a guaranteed income or to food or to housing or any of these things you are going to suffer when the pandemic hits that carves out the basics of life in many ways and creates these difficulties and some people might argue this is about more about poverty urban poverty or socio economic status you would say that those 2 things socio economic status and race here in the u.s. are much more tied together untethered together and that's why we see these results is that fair to say absolutely from the beginning that's the history of this country is the intertwining the tethering of race and and political economy of race and economics you cannot understand the story of the united states without understanding how racism and capitalism are inextricably connected and have been

from the start or i just room with the university of wisconsin thank you very much . thank you. all right now it's time for your questions to our science correspondent derrick williams. can you contracts covert 1000 through a blood transfusion. in general diseases that primarily affects the respiratory system are not known to be transmitted by blood transfusions and according to national health authorities like the w.h.o. and the european center for disease prevention and control there have been no documented cases so far of that happening with copd 19 despite that reassurance lots of people have worried about this question i think because of the reports that the virus can cause blood clotting particularly in later stages of the disease but it looks like that symptom though indirectly driven by the virus is actually

probably directly due to 2 deadly cascades that it sets in motion in the immune system that lead to hyperactivity in blood clotting cells not by viruses in your bloodstream that said since a few studies have shown traces of virus in a small percentage of blood samples from people who caught coke at 19 most organizations that take blood donations are now also taking a lot of precautionary measures as they collect it they'll probably now check your temperature before you donate for starters and you should also expect to fill out a questionnaire detailing your travel history if you've had over 19 and when how you felt in the last 4 weeks and whether you're aware of any possible exposures and of course if you test positive for the virus any time within a few weeks after donation should definitely inform the collecting agency all those

precautions i think make sense but but in general if transfer. common way to pass on this disease i believe that by now we have heard of of many cases where it happens and we haven't. all right our science expert derek williams there with the answers to your questions and finally how about a coven free flight that's what it least flagged carry out tallia is promising some flights between rome and milan are going to be tagged only for passengers who have tested negative for the coronavirus they either undergo testing at rome's airport or they show proof of a negative test in the last 72 hours before departure. says it might expand the measures to other routes as well. all right and that's all for us from this 1000 special if you want more you can check out the dedicated

coronavirus section of the deeds of the website w dot com thanks for joining us and as always we'll see you next time.

thousands of whom was refugees blasting to themselves without a home. after the fire in moria the air is growing for everyone on the island of muslim. what is the e.u. doing in the new interim camp only an extension of the scene in humane conditions. the smoke is on europe. 30 minutes on d w. board home or.

nothing happens the ship well i just sometimes i am but i stand up and whip it up and meet the german thinks deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotyped requests but interesting to see if the country that i know not play the piano needed seem ridiculous drama. it's all that they know i'm a joke join me for me the german fronted up the. post. we know this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance wash your hands if you can stay at how we are do w. for here for we are working hard mostly to keep you informed on all of our

platforms we are all in this together and together and will make it through. still . stay safe stay safe please stay safe. sleep. listen carefully to the soon. to get. discovered. subscribe to the documentary to.

cut the length. of. the a. play . this is the year's line from more than 10000 migrants including children are still sleeping rough on the streets of the. box after a 5 destroyed their refugee camp police are trying to move them to a new tent city but don't want to go also on the program to look at new migrants arrivals on spec canary islands or styles of refugees continue to risk their lives on the atlantic.