this is deja vu news live from berlin a global day of climate action getting underway around the world from the arctic to australia the fridays for future movement returns for the 1st time since the start of the pandemic also our show. in france reporting a record number of new covert cases and a surge in hospitalizations the government's introducing new measures to halt a 2nd wave and were they right or were they wrong football authorities coming under criticism after allowing fans back into the stadium for the super cup final that

despite the threats from the box. i'm brian thomas great to have you with us today the fridays for future climate protests are resuming around the world today for the 1st time since they've had to make restrictions were put in place australia's sydney harbor the very 1st to see demonstrators returning with more than $3000.00 other climate events planned around the world today for the last 6 months or so protests have been held virtually online the movement's figurehead the swedish teenager gratitude is joining an event in stockholm more than $400.00 demonstrations are planned in germany alone organizers have pledged that all events will be socially distance. earlier i spoke with john paul jose he's

a climate activist and india i asked him how india's rising number of covert cases in 6000 in the last 24 hours be affecting climate protestors are. ordered her to stand going on many political issues us what makes this crisis be how young people striking on a straight completely are doing to the signs of social distancing on mosque but that doesn't prevent this from striking a lot of people those more than on the streets at home striking with it because of the photos and social media but also many are engaged including a bright and blinding grief. can you give us an idea of what the main challenges are for india in terms of climate change because so recently be. situation in. many parts of india and also heed various i know they have like. to see him die so we do writing to him break

your ice and we've. already affected all of us just recently it's very much every day and that we should be on street striking because the climate crisis is very but you see bill in indiana. where you are is home to many for us some beautiful for as i did some reporting where you are on the reforestation efforts and the government has promised as part of its climate agreement surprise paris agreements to create more forests and carola are they coming through with. yeah government has said that they would be. blinding for us to. ration. but they're out of order blind increase but more than we are finding more forests are being destroyed something like the one side forest. land increase so that's not enough we shouldn't cut down our forests at the same time we should

be. trees to create more for. poor josé there are. pandemics fridays for future movement attracted young activists like few other causes in recent years and the young people have been joined by earlier generations of activists who are bringing their own knowledge to the new push to protect the planet. they want environmental justice they want it now and they have plenty of company gramma's against the right when i was a teenager she demonstrated for feminism now the 66 year old is taking to the streets again for the environment. there our children our grandchildren you've got to show solidarity with the ideas that these young people have you've got to take them seriously and get out and demonstrate with them because it's right what they're saying. 16 year old hannah takes part in friday's

for future protests on the street on social media or in public political debates that are going to go on the older generation can help us work out how to get through to the politicians how we can really bring about change after all they have a lot of experience i'm always happy to learn from older people and we can show them that we are still full of hope and that we want things to change and number one. hannah wants climate policies to change but sustainability is also important to her in her daily life. if i was among kind of we'd all stop flying there's simply no reason to fly anywhere inside europe you can go everywhere by train and you can always go by bike and not by car. for 14 years now and gallica macca has been only using one mode of transportation her bike she coordinates a neighborhood environmental group as part of grandma's against the right. sized.

as our job to my neighbors together to bring everybody together to think about the climate to give people a piece that urban nature has to take responsibility for our town and to make sure it becomes more colorful and green and that we protect and preserve it. that means doing things like watering and caring for trees in the neighborhood and clearing up parks beautifying urban gardens. if i'm just a little cog in this machine but i can turn lots of other cocks as well and i think this is really a way to make a difference and be powerful and that makes me feel good. must. go through the grammas and the teenagers are working together to develop ideas for the future they're united by the dream of a sustainable healthy planet. it's to france now that country has set another

record for daily covered 19 cases with more than 16000 new confirmed infections over the last 24 hours and the number of people hospitalized will that has risen as well to contain the virus francis introduced stricter rules in major cities including more say we'll talk with researcher john campbell about a possible 2nd wave after this from our site. residents in must say enjoying what could be the last drink at their local cafe for a while from saturday's bars and restaurants in france a 2nd largest city will be forced to close for a least 15. days as the new coronavirus measures come into place owners and employees are in dismay this restaurant manager says he has already lost 200000 euros since the beginning of the year. we've taken out loans and it's not just us it's the restaurants the shopkeepers the old got loans we have to pay them back in less than 6 months or we'll have to close down it's scary but i. must say is on

maximum alert you to a surgeon could get 1000 cases but many byron restaurant workers feel they are being unfairly targeted or really are unjustly punished stigmatized fingers are automatically being pointed at us bars and restaurants we are responsible for the rising coated cases and must say it's nonsense how and why are we responsible for this when we do everything to comply with the rules or. people don't party or don't go out to bars they will do it at home i don't really see the difference between a bar in someone's home. around the country other cities are also bracing for tougher restrictions in the capital paris buys in restaurants will have to shut to 10 pm french health authorities have defended the new measures saying they are the only way to prevent hospitals from becoming overburdened. we're joined now by john campbell one of you tube's more famous trauma virus researchers and analysts many

of us been following him since the pandemic began thanks so much for coming in john is the spike we're seeing in marsay and other european big cities is a result phenomenon or is this europe wide. it's pretty well you of why i mean at the moment spain is it is leading the increasing cases then france and then the u.k. is increasing quite a bit now but there are notable exceptions like italy so it is a bit patchy but there was a summary by washington state university in seattle just a couple of days ago and they describe your poseur gene generally so we're seeing a general trend in europe of increases that we are seeing particular countries increasing at a more rapid rate and of course what we need to do is learn from the mistakes of the countries that are increasing at a more rapid rate and try and use that information to keep the levels of spread down in other countries such as germany and the u.k. where the levels are currently low or. a lot of people talking about

a 2nd wave being a possibility we need to define our terms of course is a 2nd wife the start of one. it really depends on how you define it i mean what really matters is the pragmatic definition and in a 2nd wave or an increase in cases the point is we have a sustained increase in cases from day to day from week to week and that is exactly what we're seeing in parts of europe and we are seeing it at different levels as well so as we've said spain and france at high levels u.k. and germany still increasing albeit at lower levels probably would call it a 2nd wave personally because obviously quite high numbers of cases knock in march april may then we went down in the summer there's a lot of reasons for that and now we're going back up again but i really think it's important to learn some of the lessons from these other countries that are that are doing well in the countries that aren't doing so on doing so well at the moment ok what would be some of those lessons if you if you would john well it's a it's

a very well it's a nice app is working very well we're in the house started with the op yesterday in the u.k. which is really quite a sad situation that has taken so well and it's really wasn't complacent over the summer because italy suffered so badly in the 1st wave and it was the 1st country really to suffer that i don't think if it got on the lessons of the. what we might call this 1st wave whereas other countries took their foot off the off the accelerator a little bit italy maintained its 14 days quarantine it didn't really encourage tourism the way spain did a lot of the resurgence in cases in spain now from tourism so it was minimal and italy used its testing capacity wisely so all countries have limited testing capacity that it's really targeted to test trace and isolate the contacts of people that was symptomatic the contacts of people who were asymptomatic whether it was work family or social and the other thing they did in italy was the identify specific infection drives and one of those was dancing in nightclubs oh that was a band on the 70 the. aerosols that are probably responsible there but we have time

for 100 questions what about the mutation some people have been saying is is how dangerous is that was happening with the mutation that there's an ongoing debate about this and this virus mutates all the time we know it mutates all the time but the consensus of scientific opinion in the u.k. the moment is that although the virus is mutating and although this is useful for what we call phylogenetic analysis we can work out where a particular virus train came from by tracing back the mutations the consensus of opinion is at the moment this is not dramatically increasing or reducing how transmissible the virus is or the pathogenicity of the virus how likely the virus is no course of a disease but that's always a possibility it could happen and so for now things are now ready but the consensus for now john will take that is good i guess ok ok also to his own answer that's

right john campbell thanks so much for coming on and keep up your work there for all of us thanks very much but rough. let's get you round up now of some the other developments in the pandemic israel has toughened its coronavirus measures after a 2nd long down failed to produce new infections new rules will close most workplaces shutter markets and further limit prayers and demonstrations britain has reported its highest number of new cases in a day just over 6600 the government announcing sweeping new measures earlier in the week designed to curb the spread of the virus and the number of people to have died from govan in mexico is now past 75000 that countries seen more than 715000 infections. and the rio de janeiro has delayed next year's world famous carnival celebrations the event which falls millions of visitors was a take place in february but has been postponed indefinitely due to the pandemic brazil's grappling with the world's 2nd deadliest outbreak. let's get your brief now and some of the other stories in the news today

a spokeswoman for russian opposition leader alexina vali says authorities seized his moscow apartment and bank accounts while he was in a coma in a berlin hospital ball he was discharged wednesday after being poisoned with a nerve agent in an apparent assassination attempt. protesters have been marching for a 2nd night past curfew in louisville kentucky a day after a grand jury decided not to indict the police officers or killed a black medical worker rianna taylor during a drug raid. juries that the officers used justified force as they had fired in self-defense. staying in the u.s. president trump was heckled as he paid his last respects to the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg a group of mourners among them the justices staff members booed president trump as he stood by ginsburg scoffing. in her final days she said her last wish was not to be replaced on the supreme court until after november presidential election from

says he has a constitutional duty to nominate a new justice now. and for the president's reaction to being heckled we spoke to did abuse washington correspondent carolyn where the president was standing there with the 1st lady melanie at paying their respects too late justice ginsburg and even though there was no evidence reaction it was clear that the president and his wife they did hear the crowd at the bottom of the supreme court shouting vote him out it is important to a remark this reflects how extremely divided the united states of america is right now normally people with respect the silence that often there are all these errors but most of the people who are at the supreme court paying their respects so just askin spork they are liberals people who support ginsburg i'm of course also her last wish dictate in a statement to her granddaughter that she very placed by the next president darlene

chinoy reporting there for us from washington well one of those films promises as he won the 2016 election was the get tough on illegal immigration a part of that involved expanding the powers of ice the immigration and customs enforcement you do have use all over salad reports of one man who's lived for years under threat of deportation by ice. when it drizzles camero arrives on the soccer field he knows it could be one of his last matches on american soil. he came here 20 years ago was a young boy from guinea west africa who made friends real to life but he could be deported back to africa any time soon. in some ways a whole life on the nile side or even been here for 20 years you know obviously related to the culture language own customs union the however because there isn't

a green card or so. the ship connel passport best says i am an american i feel like i'm outside of there instead of being an american. dresser lives in pueblo a small town in colorado a couple he met a church has offered him a place to stay they know his future is anything but certain. we in 2007 address us sold a small amount of cocaine and was caught this mistake through his life into uncertainty. he had to report to the immigration authority ice build a life found a job medicare all until i called him in here. for your nephew conor stevenson and i came in there with full new officers that i have had never seen before and the guy that i typically saw who or reassured me.

that it was just another day. in the lobby i was put in handcuffs and then when we went to the back it was revealed to me that all i would be. didn't deported back to get me. in the pain family are deeply religious and they support president trump in his tough stance on migration this and their law for camero puts them in one of the biggest contradictions of their lifes for. him. you know he's our adopted son basically. we. are. what would what we feel if that happened the breadwinner show on our physiologic son thought the same with their grief if there could be justice with mercy i think it's the thing that we need to find a way to have in our system. immigration lawyer hans meyer is trying to get

a legal status for idris to lift the threat. deportation. 'd meyer says the trump administration is reckless in its deportation policies. he got entangled for one case in the criminal justice system and it completely destroyed his ability to obtain status here regardless of the fact that he's done all of these amazing things with his life and that he's been sucked into this sort of kafkaesque bureaucracy right where the goal is to crush people through the process the process of deportation. come r.-o. it's not crushed by the process but while in detention his wife committed suicide waiting for his release it says he is fighting for her legacy and for himself he is one of hundreds of thousands living in limbo. let's give you

a brief now on some of the other stories making the news today north korea has apologized over the death of a missing south korean seoul says north korean leader kim jong un wrote a letter saying he was quote greatly sorry for the incident. northern troops reportedly shot a south korean defector on a boat and then burned his body out of fear of catching the coronavirus thailand's parliament has voted to delay making a decision on whether it will amend the constitution that was a key demand of anti-government protesters who demonstrated outside the building for more than 2 months they say the current constitution gives too much power to royalists unelected bureaucrats and the military. the catholic church in germany says survivors of sexual abuse by priests will receive compensation payments the church will pay up to $50000.00 euros per case victims support groups lashing out at this decision saying much more money was needed after years of the systemic coverup of clerical crimes. a plane entirely powered by

0 emission hydrogen fuel cells took flight thursday the aircraft completed its 20 minute flight north of london as part of the government's high flyer project which aims to make commercial aviation carbon free we have some sports now on the way for super cup took place in budapest last night with champions league winners byron munich beating europa league winners 21 look us 0 combos opening the scoring force of the in the 13th minute but they only hit the net for by iron 20 minutes later javi martinez bagged the winner for biron during extra time. now that match was attended by some $15000.00 fans the 1st time such an event has seen so many spectators since crowbars restrictions were 1st introduced about $1000.00 fans made the trip that despite budapest being classified by germany as

a coronavirus risk area thermal imaging cameras were used to check temperatures at the turnstiles and fans at distance from the joe. european football's governing body you a fire has been criticised for allowing the return of so many supporters in light of rising infection rates in europe you have a president alexander schaeffer and defended the pilot project as being safe. measures. there's not. a question of health risks for defense we will of course not allow us or anybody else to that i guess into any political discussion about that. the easiest thing or political campaign the easiest thing for us would be not to do it. it's always the easiest thing to do anything just a but then a political discussion be avoided let's talk about that now with mark meadows from

sports margaret tissues ever it looks like when you listen to schaeffer and there those responsible thought the benefits of returning to the stadium far outweighed the risks i mean basically saying at least we tried something we didn't let it drag on for more and more months with no fans in the stadiums and yes it was a pilot project and that was why it sort of worked because it was a one off game that they could sort of play about around with if we're honest out of the 4 titles by end of wellness year the super cup is the least important so it's something they could kind of uses an experiment and as we can see you know the fans were certainly didn't seem to sort of work but it was a gamble but instead it was worth taking because they want to do something because football without fans is really football but it became political very quickly there were a lot of responses right out of the starting blocks were there yeah i mean before the game had the flick the buying coach he wasn't very happy about playing the game

in budapest he didn't understand why they were having to go to an area that needs a coronavirus risk areas far as jim is concerned after the game given they won he sort of changed these 2 little bit and then the bye and hadn't played in a stadium with famines since march when the coronavirus really began to hit but there have been games here in germany it's not not not that size not 50000 no one in the book is that you came back last weekend and some games had about 8500 fans there but by and weren't allowed to have fans for their 1st win of the game because of rising cases in munich so this was the 1st game where fans were not for a long time 400 flick and after the game kind of fell actually it was good to have that feeling of back he said it was good to have this atmosphere it was more like football but he had a note of caution as well for the fans he said i hope everyone who returns to germany stays in good health ok this was an experiment right it was a 1st of its kind. this level of fans returning how are we going to judge whether this was a success or whether it was the wrong move i think it's probably too early to say i

don't think now you a foot will think about bringing this amount of fans back to say a normal champions league week because the games all the way around the continent the sort of control they'll probably be problems at a match somewhere at least for the want match they can kind of check everything and make sure the fans are doing as they were meant to. lead the way with fans throughout this debate so that the you can continue repeating having fan stadiums maybe you think maybe it's possible in european competition to what do you think moving forward fans want to see what do you see happening are we going to see larger games like this is the bundesliga going to continue if we see numbers increasing if we see infection rates rising and obviously there's pressure on politicians to say to football authorities look this can't continue but if there's no clear link between what's happening in stadiums and rising cases then football continue to say look we're doing our jobs with socially distancing the fans the

fans have got masks if you want to go to bars and restaurants and sit pretty close to each other we can kind of more easily control where people sit in a stadium and make sure they are far away from each other and football will die without fans mark thanks so much for coming on all this. let's get your minder now of our top stories this hour the fridays for future school climate strikes resume today around the world organizers say the scaled down demonstrations will take place and blind west friend of ours restrictions on distancing the pandemic meant that the weekly rallies called by swedish team grades in 2 words had to be held on law. and france's government is warning that it could be forced to reimpose more drastic restrictions after the country reported a daily record of $16000.00 new coven cases in 24 hours the government fears health services could be overwhelmed with more than 6000 people currently hospitalized with the growing markets. that's your news update don't forget there's always more

online a d w dot com for other social media feeds on instagram twitter for example i'm brian thomas for the entire team thanks for being.

cooed way against the lady elite after the harvest. fresh fruits often end up in the garbage instead of the supermarket. that should change with an appeal in the liquid that increases the soap life of food. is this the way to avoid food waste. 3000. next on.

compatible with. muslim women choose between their faith and self-determination. i don't want anyone to tell me what the right to lead scholar enough women are striving to reform their islam away from traditional prejudices for. women in islam. 45. w. . conspiracy of the so-called so a. body that will never be found. hopeless connected to the highest levels of government why did journalist just because shoghi have to die. was threatened times 4.

years later and the masons are still unclear. the case of the german. stern septembers. w. . welcome to global 3000 this week we find out how young people in uganda attending their dreams into reality. we learn about a potential solution for global food waste. and we meet a photographer to document in the effects of global warming in the sahara.