muslim women should be their face and self-determination. rebel tamil is too feminine to look i don't want anyone to tell me what's right and wear a head scarf or know. that. women are striving to reform their islam. traditional prejudices. women. starts october 24th on t w. there has never been a 3rd world war a fact which speaks to the success of the united nations as it turns 75 this year with age that stability is showing signs of fragility multi-lateralism working together which doesn't seem to work anymore and the consequences are deadly the coronavirus pandemic has now claimed 1000000 lives there is no global plan to stop

the virus lots of social distancing not enough social responsibility tonights most of us hope for a vaccine some of us still refuse to wear a face mask i'm pretty goth in berlin this is the day. and the coffee mind them even as late then to do worlds for the genes for me no time to test strategy and regulations and meat clone team mills will apply soul to man winter we have in a packed sense literally turned into a corner is this is not again we're facing a 2nd place doing nothing in the face all played back at space now it's no up to i don't answer you can see that our actions character 3 has made or should get the virus and the control. also coming up news of her death

was not even 24 hours old when us president trump and the most powerful u.s. senator mitch mcconnell began plans to replace the death of supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg r b g and the birth of yet another american political showdown. and to mitch mcconnell we need to tell him that he is playing with fire we need to make sure that this vacancy is protected and that our election continues and that the american people have their say. the bill of the washington national cathedral on sunday tolling $200.00 times the representing $1000.00 people a total of $200.00 cells and who have died in the u.s.

from the coronavirus $200000.00 in growth for whom the bell tolls still. and to our viewers joining us on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world well we begin the day as the u.s. and the world mark and mourn a milestone in the corona virus pandemic a total of 1000000 lives around the globe and been lost to cope with 19 the disease caused by the new corona virus and the virus began spreading like wildfire 6 months ago a pandemic of people pain and sadly politics and it comes as the world marks another important moment the 75th anniversary of the united nations today un secretary general antonio good terrace lamented that the pandemic has revealed humanity's shortest of short comings and willingness to work together and

to help each other 1000000 dead 1000000 too many but just as the author ernest hemingway conveys in his book it is the value of human life which we must remember when we are reminded for whom those bells toll here in europe the most dire warning came today from the u.k. as the disease spreads as it spreads across age groups we expect to see an increase in hospitalizations and unfortunately those increase in hospitalizations will lead to an increase in deaths the epidemic is doubling roughly every 7 days and you can see that by mid october if that continued you would end up with something like $50000.00 cases in the middle of a day. disturbing numbers there to talk about that let's cross to carlisle in

the u.k. i want to bring in dr john campbell or to campbell works as an independent health analyst he has generated a sizable following on social media but campbell it's good to have you back on the day thank you very much let's talk about these numbers the u.k.'s top health good byes are saying that the virus is in general circulation doubling every 7 days and then there is this other number $50000.00 cases per day by next month and if nothing is done i mean these are these are cybering figures. but they are they are very high figures i mean the official increasing cases today was just about 4 and a half 1000 in the u.k. but that was the officially testate cases formally diagnosed the office for national statistics is currently saying about 6000 new cases per day but that means about 70000 people suffering from the condition at the moment today in the united kingdom but the common symptom traquair out with the tim specter and zoe group is probably the most accurate and that shows over 10000 new cases today and nearly

100000 people who are actually ill as we are today and as you rightly say we've got a doubling time of $78.00 days now i think not figure $50000.00 new cases per day patrick vallance was keen to point out that that was what could happen is not a projection it's a possibility he's pointing out a risk he's pointing out a danger and of course our job is to make sure that doesn't happen because it doesn't get to those kind of levels because if he did a month later that would transpire into about 200 deaths per day. and with all of that you've got prime minister boris johnson due to address the nation tomorrow do you think there is pressure on him to announce a complete lockdown. no i don't really think that's going to happen now people are talking about the possibility of a circuit breaker and a circuit breaker is this idea of a short sharp shock where you would have

a lock down but only for about 2 weeks but i think there's a few reasons why that probably won't be announced it takes at least $33.00 weeks for the effects to be through so you would know if it was working and for that to be effective you'd have to be bogged down for about twice as long as you were on locked so you'd be in this alternating cycle of a short sharp shock of circuit breakers alternating with normal periods of time and we're talking about the next 6 months of that siding that's going to happen but we are getting this exponential rise been out of the case of the doubling regularly so i think we could see increased fines for breaches i think it's possible we'll see more moves on masks and more strict enforcement of mask wearing i think they'll be targeted interventions where we target geographical groups and targets particular types of behavior that i know to be infection drivers there's a cobra meeting tomorrow they're going to decide this there's probably going to be more public education one of the infection drives in the u.k.

has been late night drinking so i'm pretty sure that tomorrow we're going to see a 10 pm curfew on pope's pubs will be closed at 10 pm the best there of course is people will go in from the pub and carry on drinking and they can see further instructions on their on the hospitality in industry as well i don't think schools and universities are going to be affected yet. where are we going dr campbell me we've got winter just around the corner for the u.k. for the united states as well as for us here in germany what does that mean does it mean in your opinion that we've got harder times coming force. the simple answer to that brett is absolutely yes we know that all respond 3 viruses spread more in the winter that people get cold noses so their infection is reduced people go inside and shut the windows so there's more viable load in the air people don't go out and get as much sunshine so there's less bits of indecent collating in the

blood and all these things can contribute towards spread of infection there's also the possibility of influenza alone we've got a very active influenza programme going to the moment but the next 6 months are going to be critical the chief medical officer dent today said we've turned a corner and really we've got a fork in the grove now we can decide which way to go one way is that we could have this exponential rise with cases doubling the other ways we can get on top of this virus and keep it managed over winter but whatever happens we are going to have to be taking all of the measures that we're taking now at least the next 6 months now i believe a vaccine is coming and i believe that vaccine will be effective and i think it's quite possible that a few key workers could be vaccinated vaccinated in december 2020 but most people are not going to get this vaccine till 2021 so we've got this winter to get out and it's this seasonal effect this season the increase in risk is rich shut the doors is reduced the ventilation is return on the heating that we're going to get

increased transmission dr tim i've got about a minute left i want to ask you about this case of a man in delaware being reinfected after having recovered from 19 back in march. what does this tell us about the virus is ability to mutate and what does that mean for the vaccine. good question the virus doesn't you take but it tends to mutate fairly slowly there's not a fast new tating virus like an influenza virus for example in terms of the vaccine the people that are making the vaccine are aware of the parts of the virus that can mutate quickly and they've actually targeted parts of the virus which are likely to mutate slowly and they've also targeted several parts of the virus so even if one part does mutate that you're still about to get the the vaccine working on the other part in terms of reinfection yes there are definite documented cases of reinfection but very very few only about half a dozen around the world that have definitely been documented so people can become

reinfected it is going to be the vast minority of cases and the people who are infected don't get sick they just test positive so far from the cases i know so i believe that when people have been infected with this disease they do have a fairly high degree of immunity we don't know for how long right i suspect given the size coronavirus one showed long term immunity in some cases this is likely to as well i'm hopeful for that ok dr john campbell as always at the camera we appreciate your time and your valuable insights tonight thank you thank you. in washington d.c. mourning the dead is apparently no drag on the speed of partisan politics u.s. president donald trump says he will nominate a replacement for the late u.s. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg at the end of this week ginsburg died last friday of trump and the republicans want to nominate and confirm a new supreme court justice with less than 45 days before the national election 4

years ago many of those same republicans prevented president obama from doing the same thing and in 2016 the election was still 10 months away if you see the glaring hypocrisy here you are not alone if you sense a lack of decency here you may be in the minority ruth bader ginsburg supreme court seat draped in black will as tributes to her outsized legacy grew on the steps outside on the toxic box a lawyer who will fill her shoes is only just beginning democratic presidential nominee joe biden republicans to postpone the vote to replace her until after november election. could actually mood. she'll lose few senate republicans. the financial really will decide what happens. please follow your conscience.

don't vote to confirm any were nominated in the circumstances president trump. consumer economy. don't go there but some will go there even those who in 26 opposed nominating a supreme court judge and barack obama's lost this was then. it has been 80 years sit since a supreme court vacancy was nominated and confirmed in an election year there is a long tradition that you don't do this in an election year and i believe the right thing to do is for the senate to take up this nomination and to confirm the nominee before election day that it is only democrats to fight for ginsburg dying wish to side by he said my most bourbon which is that i will not be replaced by in until a new president is installed the issue looks set to be a rallying call in the weeks ahead it's extraordinarily important that we

understand the stakes of this debate consider our reproductive rights are on the line our labor rights are on the line our right to health care is on the line labor and union protections are on the line our climate is on the line outside the supreme court on monday morning has continued to pay their respects meanwhile the democratic leadership has hinted the party could even impeach trump in their efforts to fill in spokes final wish another impeachment nominating a supreme court justice and we're going to watch and just around the corner it is a cynic's paradise in the united states you could say oh napoleon frank says no now he's a fellow journalist he's not a cynic he is a veteran white house correspondent and former washington bureau chief for c.n.n. frigates good to have you back on the program you know washington politics inside

and out the death of ruth bader ginsburg and the republicans changing the rules to replace her before the election it would you say that we were seeing the heights of hypocrisy in partisan politics at the moment. we are certainly seeing the height of partisan politics the republicans will say this isn't hypocritical at all the democrats obviously are and they're trying to get every one of those sound bites from every one of those senators lindsey graham when this came around and 2016 said we should not do this you should not have this vote on merit garland president obama's nominee at the court at the time you will is my words against the senate and those that somebody is on a lot less what the republicans are arguing is back then the white house was held by a democrat senate was run by republicans this time the white house is republican the senate is republican one party and somehow that makes a difference my fact check is it doesn't make

a difference they said what they said then they did not qualify those remarks they stood firmly not to proceed with the president's nomination they have flipped on their heads this time and it has both sides enormously mobilized yeah yes so we have a case here of changing the rules i want you to take a listen now to what u.s. president trump said on fox and friends a belt the the death of ruth bader ginsburg and the republicans rushing to change that take a listen. then you have average bear against our who told her her granddaughter on her deathbed allegedly that she her dying wish was to have the next president choose her successor how do you think all this plays out well i don't know if you said that or was that written out by adding a different term or and pelosi but i would be more inclined to the 2nd ok you know that came out of the wind it sounds so beautiful but that sounds like

a humor deal or maybe a pillow syrup or shifty ship. i mean verb phrase if you know if my niece or nephew heard that i mean i would understand why they say politics is dirty and ugly i mean what do you what do you say to young people who say that politics is just something we don't want to be a part of now. treat with them i mean i'm sorry to say you know what what i say what i say and in reality is that we have been through many horribly divisive times in this country in the past i was a new young teenager in the year 1968 when we had troops dying in vietnam when we had cities burning when martin luther king was assassinated bobby kennedy was assassinated we've not seen anything like this though i would say where the president united states is himself so antagonistic toward our institutions and

in my assessment towards our democracy picking apart undermining confidence 1st example of course is in the election process itself in the very heart of american democracy so i tell young people is. take a long view participate and vote because your participation matters try as best you can to put this in historical perspective but understand just how serious this is and what the stakes are that are involved because i think there is high as they have ever been certainly in my life. for earlier this month a you posted a tweet it caught our attention today you were responding to reports of us president trump calling america's war dead losers and the silent response from the generals who have served under truong and you tweeted this it is a moment requiring courage principle and patriotism where our people of principle it is past time to speak honestly and clearly. frank in the u.s.

senate the people of principle they don't appear to be the people in power do you agree. yes i mean again i will look to historical example and precedent really at the height of the watergate scandal in this country in the early 1970 s. when richard nixon was implicated in what was then the most significant assault on our constitutional system and our democracy it was a leading republican senator howard baker from tennessee who stood up it was a team of republican elders who went to the white house and told the president he would not have the votes to survive an impeachment this time what we have seen over the course of the trunk years is moderate republicans essentially resigning in silence they are both resigned they quit their office and they have not raised their voices i find that especially to a comment like you just pointed out that the president appears to have made and

it's been corroborated by several different sources and news organizations a shocking thing but it's hardly the 1st so yes i think one of the great questions is where are the moderating voices within the republican party should donald trump lose and in the fall the most i think vicious battle is going to be within the republican party to figure out whether that's going to be a trunk party going forward with or without him or it's going to revert in some fashion to the form that it was before which right now is not even recognizable yeah and you're you have to wonder too frank if this is going to do irreparable damage to the trust in democracy and in the institutions in the u.s. you know we talk about it all the time on this side of the atlantic as well frank sesno as always we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you my pleasure good luck. was found

to have been engaging on a variety of suspect trades involving as much as tome $1000000000.00. the bank didn't seem to be a victim they seemed to be a participant in these mere trades 2 trillion dollars that's how much towards the bank j.p. morgan h.s.b.c. and several other large global lenders earned in fees fees that their clients paid for transactions to launder dirty money i'll bet is $1.00 of the explosive revelations from the biggest ever leak of documents from the us treasury department the details are in thousands of suspicious activity reports which banks have to file with u.s. regulators when red flags are raised your bank is said to have transferred a stunning $1.00 trillion dollars in illegal cash and these are accusations that the banks as are all engine history. reports are nothing new not for us and

not for a regulate design it's all long been dealt with we've taken a good hard look at it all in particular we've been investing very solidly in this area since 2015. 1000 then we had 500 stuff employed and the money laundering now it's over 1500 tons and. are in for more on this now i'm joined by alistair wellman in london alistair has decades worth of experience in banking regulation it's good to have you on the program i want to talk about the incentives here for the banks the fees that they make on these transfers i mean the fees they still exist so you really don't have a disincentive to help launder money do. well it's good to join you 2 i think that the point is that the environment has become a lot more hostile from a regular treat the spectrum from the banks and in the last 10 years there's

actually been a lot of changes both on the regulatory side in terms of taking the kind of regulations that the authorities have put in place and the enforcement mechanisms as well as the huge sums that they can find the banks so i wouldn't say that that there's no disincentive because the fines in the u.s. in particular can run to billions of dollars and of course the reputational damage to a bank from having their name splashed all over the newspapers is the kind of thing that does keep the management of those banks awake at night so i would say that there's a tension between wanting to facilitate business and the complexity of watching everything that every client does which you know to be honest and fair to the banks is a very complex job and they don't always have all the data in front of them and therefore the suspicious activity reports that they file are necessarily sometimes patchy and piecemeal information so i think on the other side of the equation it's important

to regulators act on that information that they give them and in the process and i think this is recognized by a lot of regulators they haven't necessarily been adequately resourced to do that and that's it that's a good point you know you have to be able to enforce the rules if you expect those rules to make a difference what about the situation if a bank slags a transaction with the u.s. treasury it can it's still since the money forward so it at that moment then it has no liability if this money is you know a bad criminal cash but he gets to keep the feed that is just made so it's a win win situation for the bank isn't. well i wouldn't say that the bank is entirely free of liability just because they filed a suspicious activity report which there's a tension there because when you far out as a suspicious activity report you shouldn't be tipping off the client that you've done so which is why it's so explosive that these names out in the open because

that the people that have been reported on can see what which banks have reported that's not normally the case and there's a good reason for it in that if the activity is merely suspicious and there's no actual evidence of wrongdoing and the banks cannot draw conclusions the purpose of the system is to get the banks to report this to the authorities who did get reports from every single bank in the system and by joining the dots from those various reports from a number of different institutions it's the oath or eighty's that really need to be taking the action but you're right you're right that there is an incentive for the banks to carry on doing that business it is very destructive for them and they freeze in accounts and they'll only do it in the most extreme circumstances and as you know one of the reasons that they are very careful about freezing accounts unless they've got hard evidence is that the clients can come off of them and sue them so i think the banks to the facts are them of course a little bit between a rock and a hard place but that's not to excuse but back to havior that's gone in the pos

where a number of banks were actually just pursuing business at any cost and sometimes taking business that other banks wasn't going to do out allister or i'm going to have a revenue there alice are valuable insights there we appreciate your time tonight thank you. our the day is almost gone the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter user means you can follow me or print golf t.v. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day of the never.

protesters phone had for decades. but deep down in southeastern turkey is now in operation. and the ancient city of hustlin pain has been flooding . all in order to meet energy demands or to curtail the supply of

water to neighboring iraq close on. 90 minutes long d.w. . cutting through the noise. where i come from people are known for being tough but fair. new york can get loud and people tell it like it it they call it the concrete jungle the melting pot the city that never sleeps it's this energy that makes it feel like old but amid the hustle it's important to listen and pay attention because it's not just the loudest voices who want to be heard we all have a story to tell i see it as my job as a journalist to go beyond the obvious now i'm based in europe and my work takes me around the world but my instincts for me at the state to tell the important stories behind the headlines what is the heart of the story why does it matter who lived and kept up stay focused if you want answers to cut through the noise to get to the

truth of the finest hour kelly and i wanted to double. did beethoven in fact and just how soon did you do do do do do do do do do. did is it was a dud a 16 will be to treat us rotten meat locker. room and so many rubber bands of stolen beethoven. include of course the subconscious always one thing is clear would be totally just one of the popular. i see a sure i see a song i feel sure. but how does the world sound with the biggest composer of all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class one player singer willis on a musical journey of discovery. all over the world with the hope

retold and. this week on t.w. . this is g w news why good from berlin tonight the european union's threat of sanctions against fellow groups all talk no action the e.u. today failed to reach a unanimous decision on punitive measures against president alexander lukashenko for his government's crackdown on dissent that as mass protests against the government continue into their 2nd month also coming up. remains the

greatest single challenge the human rights. climate colony to. the united nations secretary general opens the 75th the general assembly with world leaders including president. staying away. i bring coffee it's good to have you with us there will be no sanctions against bello groups today european union foreign ministers failed to agree on saying sions against bell russi and officials linked to president lucas and that's because one member of the european union cyprus vetoed the move and the e.u. had identified officials implicated in violence against anti-government protesters and electoral fraud in last month's presidential election. the bella

reason opposition leader svetlana chicken of skier was in brussels to ask for help she urged the european union foreign ministers to be brave and we can bellary see him president alexander lukashenko by disrupting his funding. i ask you more to finance their dictator dictator regime and programs from state to non-state actors i also ask to consider to reconsider partnerships with state of going to stations close talk a sham. finally and most importantly i call on you to work together with us toward a free fair and transparent election. these were the scenes after the disputed elections in belarus in august which the e.u. agrees were not free or fair a unanimous vote by e.u.

member states would have slapped travel bans and frozen the assets of 40 better reason officials accused of electoral fraud and violence against demonstrators. but instead the island of cyprus blocked the plan its government wants to tie sanctions against spell aris to an unrelated dispute that it has with neighboring turkey that's over rights to explore the eastern mediterranean for natural gas deposits it's a move that drew criticism from of the e.u. members. it is this becoming a personal commitment to you because i understand clearly that depends very much the crib ilithyia that have been. in and. forging all that for a ng at 1st policy a common for

a 1st policy. capacity of sanctioning. with the european union's credibility at stake the next chance to greenlight the sanctions could come on thursday when e.u. heads of government are due to me. are going to barber visa she's on the story for us in brussels good evening to you barbara the only thing stopping the e.u. from imposing sanctions on bill roosts is a small island country known as cyprus how is that possible. it's quite simple actually it's something that you wouldn't expect to happen in foreign policy but cyprus decided to blackmail the european union they decided to simply take the whole e.u. council of foreign ministers hostage to their own wish that at the same time as there are sanctions against better rules there must be sanctions against turkey we

know that for some months severus has been complaining and of course they have a lot of support in the european union for that complained that turkey is showing aggression in the eastern mediterranean there are drilling drilling actions going on in front of the coast of cyprus looking for gas in oil and all this accompanied by iraq the bellicose rhetoric and so cyprus said we need to put a stop to that so if we have sanctions against better us we have to have sings sanctions against turkey at the same time now these things have absolutely no connection but this small island nation decided to make that connection and at the end we have something in the european council off of foreign ministers that looks like bankruptcy or maybe paralysis whatever you choose barber you were the 1st conference earlier today with. what was her message to the

european union. she had spoken to the foreign ministers before she knew that it wouldn't come to those sanctions so she was very mild in her verdict upon this endless dithering the e.u. has shown i mean this is 6 weeks since the elections of one and 6 weeks since the elections and the roost and other than strong talk nothing has absolutely happened on the european level so she said yes she understands that european leaders need to be careful in their decisions back she hoped they could be more they could be more brave so she was disappointed at the end of the day this breakfast meeting method the best part of the day for her but she also asked for support for the opposition particularly financial support they should figure out ways to pay money to the opposition and representatives of this opposition and not sort of go through official channels so sort of go by the bypass the regime in minsk and try to

support a particular opponent had suggested that there should be a huge about a 1000000000 euros a huge package to support. in its battle against the gushing. well the story for us in brussels tonight or be thinking. our here's a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world the german city of munich is stepping up measures to contain the spread of the coronavirus after becoming one of the country's main hotspots of the words in the bavarian capital say wearing a face mask will be compulsory in parts of the city's center and social gatherings will be restricted for a huge wildfire northeast of los angeles is threatening homes but officials say calmer winds could help firefighters get it under control the bobcat fire covers 427 square kilometers thousands of residents have been told to evacuate the blaze

has been burning for more than 2 weeks and it is only 15 percent contained. mollies ruling military junta has appointed former defense minister bought india as interim president to lead the country to new elections a coup last month overthrew president boubacar keita but the junta has been under intense pressure from its west african neighbors to return power to civilians at least 10 people died when a residential building collapsed near mumbai in india many are thought to still be trapped in the rubble dozens of survivors have been pulled from the wreckage the building was due to undergo repairs but many residents were reportedly unable to leave as they had nowhere else to go. world leaders are marking the 75th anniversary of the united nations it comes as the coronavirus pandemic poses immense challenges secretary general antonio good terrorists today called for more international cooperation and multi-lateralism to curb covert 19

and to deal with global warming now because of the pandemic the event is taking place online with many leaders delivering speeches by video as the host nation the u.s. gave the opening statement according to the schedule us president drops should have been the speaker he was not. at the trump administration this anniversary is an important moment to mark the many successes of the united nations but to do so with clear eyes and a renewed determination to see this important body serve its intended purpose. the 75th anniversary of the u.n. is the right time to ask questions about the institution strengths and weaknesses review and learn from its failures and celebrate its accomplishments. or that lukewarm praise today a stark contrast to those high hopes that made the u.n.

a reality 75 years ago at the time the world was devastated by war today the world faces catastrophes on an even greater scale. born out of the ravages of world war 2. the u.n. charter was signed in 1945 by 50 founding members its aim to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war a global organization to help build a better weld. the probability of determination to find our way through rar i 75 years on every country in the world is represented in the un's general assembly. the organization has lost none of its relevance but it also faces unprecedented challenges in the 75th anniversary ear we face our own 945 moments we must meet

that moment and we must show unity like never before to overcome today's emergency get the world moving and working and prospering a game and up all the vision of the job. that vision is to work together to bolster international peace and security of a humanitarian assistance and protect children rights. the un and its affiliated agencies have become indispensable in crisis situations. on the day. but the work of the un's most powerful body the security council has come in for heavy criticism. the council's 5 pam n n members other 2nd world was principal victors including china. russia and the u.s. . it manages the itching peacekeeping missions around the world but the council is often paralyzed by disagreement and vetoes. definitely. on

syria the most lethal and destabilizing conflict today it has failed to take any decisive action. many have argued that these old structures need to be urgently reformed. and there are other big challenges the corona crisis has exacerbated geo political rivalries and put the un's health body the w.h.o. under enormous pressure not least since the us pulled out of the world health organization in the midst of the pandemic. and there is fear that with growing nationalism in some countries support for the un and its mission may be fading donald trump's america 1st policy has seen the u.s. traditionally the u.n. its main driver turn its back on multilateralism the very principle the un was founded on. are sports news now the u.a.e. for super cop takes place on thursday in budapest it's

a should be on between last season's champions league and your robel league winners in this case byron munich and serving the push touch arena will be filled with fans at 30 percent capacity but corona virus cases are on the rise in hungary and some german politicians they are selling the 0 war. getting tested for corona virus at the allianz arena byron munich are offering the test for free to fans planning to travel to budapest for the u.a.e. for a super cup they can even get it done in their car hungary requires a negative test to be allowed into the country but last week german health authorities declared the hungry arion capital a risk area causing hundreds of byron fans with tickets to cancel their trip to various premier expressed his concern about a potential super spreader event i'm super cup my arguments that i'm very worried about the super cup when 2 to 3000 people from munich and the region fly to

budapest i am budapest has an incident rate of $100.00 there's a high infection rate there at the moment and we have to be very careful that we don't risk creating a football is skills that you. would skew. the was the austrian ski resort that turned into a coronavirus hot spot last winter it's a scenario no one wants to see repeated in budapest. but some fans insist they're going anyway. it's gotten worse this week with austria and hungary suddenly being declared risk areas by germany so that makes it a bit more challenging but we are aware of that and we're looking forward to the game and we're going with a positive attitude and we'll try to stick to the hygiene regulations. byron's opponents in the super cup spanish side sylvia also offered free testing at their stadium you a facade as it's using the event as

a pilot to try bringing back fans to games and that it will not take risks with people's safety but it made that claim before a germany declared budapest a risk area. you're watching news live from berlin up next business news with ferguson stick around should be right. every day. for us and for our planet. a little more juice is on it's wanted to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities streamer how can we protect our homes and their habitats what to do

with the one place to. try and make a difference by choosing reforestation overdue for a stooge recycling bin for disposal smart new solution superstrings certainly don't want to assume it was truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive. why do those be a mormon too soon to global $3000.00 on d.w. golmaal. and muslim day. scale of doggie accounts flows that some of the world's biggest financial institutions are among the banks that implicated germany's biggest lender deutsche it as well as britain's h.s.b.c. and america's j.p. morgan we'll get reaction from new york. also coming up electric truck

maker nickel afaik there's a bump in the road of allegations of fraud to prompt founder and chairman trevor milton to quit his job. on the economics balancing on the way to him taking a good 5 foot stuff against fellow ruffian strongman alexander lukashenko but it's also hoping enough. down names are all important but that's tied. this is the w business plan paid for joining me a huge data leak has revealed to the extent of dodgy cash flow that some of the world's biggest financial institutions and best a geisha are led by the international consortium of investigative journalists revealed 2 trillion dollars worth of suspicious cast has made its way through the financial system major bank think leading j.p. morgan h.s.b.c. and germany's biggest lender deutsche here are implicated here's a look at what we know so far. 2 trillion dollars that's how much the international consortium of investigative journalists say deutsche bank j.p. morgan h.s.b.c.

and several other large global banks laundered on their clients' behalf their record comes after gaining access to thousands of suspicious activity reports which banks have to file with u.s. regulators when red flags are raised the journalists say banks often delayed the reports giving a blank check to money launderers deutsche bank is said to have transferred a stunning 1.3 trillion dollars accusations the bank says is all history. these reports are nothing new not for us and not for our regulators either it's all long been dealt with we've taken a good hard look at it all in particular we've been investing very solidly in this area since 2015. bibles and back then we had 500 staff employed in and the money laundering now it's over 1500. but beyond that the journalists report shows that anti money laundering systems are badly designed that

international money launderers operate better networks the national regulator or thora to use. thanking analysts in europe are calling for an e.u. wide and the money laundering all 34 suspicious activity reports will be used to monitor and prevent criminal cross border transfers. let's talk about this with the dummy of business correspondent yes court in new york against this leak cuffe the global financial system in a pretty donning a light to investors care. well i mean i'm standing here in front of a chase brown show that belongs to j.p. morgan and the stock from j.p. morgan for instance was down a good 3 percent here in the monday session so we did see pressure on the financial stocks but i'm not quite certain if that's because of the report we saw pressure overall on a stock markets here on monday mostly because it seems less likely at the moment that we might see an agreement in congress for

a new aid pickett's for the erlang economy and american and the american population but having that said clearly usually banks stocks and the financial industry it's a very it's when changes in regulations if might be imminent or if it could be any new claims or suits and that does not seem very likely at the moment so yes there was pressure on the financial stocks and the banking industry but maybe more because of the overall pressure that was on markets on monday. and the end all not question our regulation the banks did reporting transactions at the station why wasn't anything done. well i guess one of the problems is that regulators are basically just i'm overwhelmed we have less than $300.00 people here in the u.s. so looking at those claims and cases and they have to deal with millions of pages

of documents all that is one problem and then in the past couple of years again and again we did have hearings in congress but often that it's more a show off for politicians and little action is taken in person if to say sometimes it's really frustrating when you want to wire a couple of $1000.00 that can be very complicated but when you're a big client of a bank and if you want to wire transfer millions of dollars or billions of toilets that seems to be less an issue so clearly something more would need to be done but i'm skeptical that any big changes are going to come anytime soon. in new york thank you so much. now staying in the us where the chairman of electric truck maker nicola house stepped down after being accused of fraud that trevor melton resigned after a short selling firm hinge and research alleged he'd made false statements about

his company's technology in order to establish partnerships with also makers. nikola founder trevor milton has always had lofty ambitions to be one of the top 5 companies in the world big words to match his products but a lot has happened since he said those words a few weeks ago the 38 year old self-proclaimed transportation industry disrupter has stepped down as chairman his resignation comes 10 days after analysts sat him down burke research uk use them of misleading partners. for one of the hedge fund claims that this promotional footage showing the new one a supposedly highly innovative hydrogen fuel cell electric sleeper semi truck is faked and that the truck has no engine in an article from september 10 hidden berg research said nikola managed to convince general motors to take a $2000000000.00 stake in the start up by lying about proprietary technology it did

not actually own now it's up to one of its former talents to deal with the fall out stephen a former vice president of g.m. is taking over from trevor milton he has his work cut out for. since the report's release until militants monday resignation shares have declined. rebuilding trust in investors is going to be difficult and realizing nicholas dream of remaking the trucking industry a distant possibility. to some of the other global business stories making news. tick-tock has avoided a ban in the united states for now at least after u.s. president donald trump appeared to show support for a proposed deal with the company partner with american firms oracle and wal-mart's washington says the plans mean no american daisho would end up in the possession of

the chinese government. general electric has a nice it will no longer build coal fired power plants she said it will continue to maintain existing facilities but will no longer manufacture any new ones the announcement is part of the company's broader shift to renewable energy. the richest one percent of the world is responsible for 15 percent of total carbon emissions the finding appears in an oxfam report published ahead of next week's un general assembly the data covers the period between 1009 $12015.00 and during which harmful emissions doubled. now to a story about seeing business and politics collide if the way india is among the countries that has been strongest in its condemnation of bella ruffian strongman alexander lukashenko the crackdown on opposition protests but the relationship is

complicated lithuania has a major stake in the bella ruffian economy the port of plate but it's a gateway to minsk a 3rd of its revenue comes from its dealings with the government there for the port community the unrest in bella ruth has raised questions about the future of business ties between the 2 countries. the port of clay put it on the fueling use coast on the baltic sea is the number one hoped for goods to and from neighboring bella ruse that country ships all its petrol diesel and fertilizer exports through the e.u. poured into the world at large but that also makes the poor dependent on belly reduce the 3rd of play because revenues come from its dealings with the authoritarian government in minsk. that's why port managers are worried about the unrest in the country. and there is a threat to. market share to business owners that relationship

bellows president alexander lukashenko needs clayburgh as well though the main reason for that is his country's huge oil refineries which he visited just recently in august the refineries are a major source of hard currency for bellows they processed cheaply bought crude oil from russia into petrol and diesel which is sold abroad for a hefty markup but since russia raised the price of its crude lucas shango has been importing the oil from other countries by a play better than before this oh it's a known fact that in 6 months belarus imported more than 5000000 tonnes of crude oil from russia and somewhat more than a 1000000 tons from other sources 2 tankers even came from the us and oil also arrived from saudi arabia and azerbaijan. within the e.u. lithuania is one of those hardest critics and refuses to recognize the recent election results in belarus and there's levied sanctions against his party friends . but the notion of economic sanctions above and beyond isn't on the table.

i can't imagine that our board would impose sanctions on the little scholars for example because the general sanctions vay are. harming not only votes for doing bad things but also general society and this is what the game and all western countries who have been trying to do it should so the e.u. is limiting itself to diplomatic sanctions things like travel bans and freezing men's government members bank accounts pinpricks that are unlike you just sway someone like lucas and go. show from our get our website p w dot com a flask that left me in the if by.

protesters far ahead for decades. but the leasing dam in southeastern turkey is now an operation. and the ancient city of homs one case has been flattened. only in order to meet energy to. or to curtail the

supply of water to neighboring iran shows up. in 60 minutes on t.w. . beethoven is for me. beethoven is for you. as for hell. beethoven is for her. beethoven it is for the. beethoven is for cars. beethoven is for every one of. beethoven 202250th anniversary here on deal here. we can see them. sometimes since mom.

would commence people the stronger the more separates them. so she getting the chance. we celebrate the authentic version of germany's beautifully. done to preserve and w. . this is 11 years africa coming up on the program and have details of those at the top on behalf of the world's most troubled and you report shows quote at 19 has made life even harder for refugees and displaced people or how these communities are cocaine in africa. and the villages still i don't want to say it's nigeria this is rainy season 14 historic flooding which burst the banks of

a major river in the region. than one needs talented up from the lounge.