and a few corners the vinson but i can remember with officers that i have never seen before and the guy that i typically saw 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 that. meyer says the trouble administration is reckless in its deportation policies why should you. 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. was 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. or is it you back now to france where frustrated bar and restaurant owners in the southern city of mass say have rallied today to protest against tough new coronavirus restrictions the government has ordered bars and restaurants there to close because of a surge in new covert 1000 infections a french prime minister says traitor measures there and in other cities are necessary to prevent the kind of national log down that they saw back in march while on thursday air france serve reported more than 16000 new infections and more than 6000 people and are hospitalized with the virus. marci on maximum alert as the number of killed at patients in intensive care searches. non-emergency operations are being canceled to keep critical care beds free authorities worry

a 2nd wave could overwhelm the health care system to contain the flare up bars and restaurants in france's 2nd largest city will be forced to close for at least 15 days starting on saturday the decision has left many bar owners and staff see thing some feel they are being unfairly targeted or we are unjustly punished stigmatized fingers are automatically being pointed at us bars and restaurants we are responsible for the rise in kobe cases and marsay it's nonsense how and why are we responsible for this when we do everything to comply with the rules with regard to the other is also good friends as prime minister disagreements speaking on a t.v. programme he said the industry has contributed to the surge in covert cases. don't think about throwing in a wall many people in cities see bars where a lot of people don't have masks and don't respect

a social distancing measures so they are hotbeds of contamination i mean a short while i was out and we had a full 3 times more likely to be infected in a bar then in a normal business with. other french cities are also bracing for tougher restrictions in the capital paris bars and restaurants will have to shut at 10 pm. on new coven 1000 cases in moscow are at their highest level since june and the city's mayor has spoken of a serious increase in hospital admissions russia is now pinning its hopes on sputnik 5 which it has registered as the world's 1st vaccine against coronavirus but despite confident claims coming from moscow many scientists say it's too early to roll out for widespread use. washing his hands multiple times a day just one of a series of hygiene measures semin godparent undertakes the doctor doesn't want to take any chances with corona virus but he knows

a vaccine would offer the best protection against covert 19 that's why he's volunteered to take part in testing a new russian one. where. someone has to do it. without clinical trials there are no medicines. the effectiveness of this vaccine can only be evaluated in the 3rd phase of clinical trials. the stage 3 trials began 3 weeks ago but the vaccine which has been named sputnik 5 was already licensed in august before they began and mass inoculation in russia is planned for later this year something numerous experts have sharply criticized the russian government has rejected the criticism it says the vaccine has been developed from already known substances and doesn't pose any health risks rusher urgently needs an effective vaccine the country currently has the 4th highest number of coronavirus cases

worldwide and the numbers continue to rise with around $6000.00 new infections each day. gallup parents and other doctors say they're not worried about the vaccine safety. after all the vaccine has already been tested on several well known public people and they're doing well. these public figures include russian defense minister sergei short moscow mayor. and one of president vladimir putin's daughters potent p.r. material. it's part of russia's strategic interests to always want to be 1st irrespective of whether it's a revolution or the 1st flight into space now it's about saying that we're the 1st to develop a vaccine internally we're showing that the situation is under control. it's a signal that russia is still mastering its role as the savior of the world.

perry isn't thinking about his country's p.r. plans just now the doctor is here because he's hoping to help win the fight against the corona virus pandemic. people are tired of they want it to be over the new vaccine can help calm people and offer a way out of the situation but. it will most likely be at least several months until the results of the phase 3 trials are known only then can the actual effectiveness and safety of russia's sputnik 5 vaccine be assessed. and here is now roundup of some of the other developments in the pandemic. madrid has imposed partial log downs in 8 additional areas with high infection numbers spain is the worst hit country in the european union and the us federal judge has stopped the 2020 sosa's from finishing at the end of september saying people might

not have been counted due to the pandemic and the united nations is warning that the coronavirus a pandemic may have had more deadly consequences in yemen than possibly any other country in the world the war torn country is struggling with multiple crises at the same time. rio de janeiro has delayed next year as a world famous current of all the event normally draws millions of visitors and it was supposed to take place in february but it's been postponed indefinitely due to the penned brazil is grappling with the world's 2nd deadliest kohen a virus outbreak. and sport now in the u.a.e. for super cup took place in budapest on thursday night champions league winners buy in munich beats europa league winners seville 21 some 15000 fans attended the match the 1st time there's been so many spectators since the start of the coronavirus

pandemic the european football's governing body you a fan has been criticized for allowing so many fans into the stadium just as infections are on the rise again across europe. by and munich fans streamed out of the push kushal arena in budapest happy about their 21 win over sylvia but there were mixed reactions over whether 15000 supporters should have been allowed in to the super cup. going into the stadium was well controlled everybody was checked in terms of both health and security attention was paid to mandatory mask wearing inside the stadium people out here to the safety distances between the seats and it was very good it was a great example of how to organize football games with spectators i think it is and if. i have to say there were a few too many people they could have reduced the number a bit but it was such a great game and polish thermal imaging cameras were used to check the temperatures

of fans entering the stadium the cameras were among a package of measures wearing masks they were sanitizing handjob before entering and they checked our temperatures it was great i feel fine. european football's governing body wafer has been criticized for allowing the return of supporters in light of rising infections in europe you wait for president alexander shifrin defended the pilot project to measure shows 3 qt. not. a question of health risks for the fence we will of course not allow us or anybody else to drag us into any political discussion about that. the easiest thing or a political campaign the easiest thing for us would be not to do anything. it's always the easiest thing to go to do anything and just stay and wait your way for

now has to decide whether it allows a limited number of fans into champions league and nations league games over the coming weeks. and it's not only football that is gradually letting fans back in i'm at the coronavirus pandemic the russian home pay is the 1st formula $1.00 a vent this year with a significant number of spectators around $30000.00 fans are expected over the next 3 days in sochi well there will also be several music concerts organizers say they're taking precautions to keep found safe amid a spike in covert 19 cases in iran. a british charity is honoring a worker's life saving achievements in clearing mines in cambodia the honoree is an african pouched rats while the animal charity p.d.s.a. cited him for bravery in clearing $121000.00 square metres that's the equivalent to 20 soccer fields of explosives and half an hour mangala can seek out my eyes in an

area that would take humans for in days to clear his keen sense of smell and his lightweight allow him to safely enter mine infested areas. what a hero you're watching the dummy news coming up next in the. satellite images that just china is expanding its network of detention centers and. it does a trip for me here that's all coming up next with my colleague on the list such and i'll see you at the top of the hour.

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to go beyond. that. as we take on the world. or the stories that matter to you. really. never to. believe that. you made for mines. you're watching d.w. news asia coming up on the program and australian research team has identified an additional $100.00 detention camps in china as xing junk region where the government has been rounding up ethnic and religious minorities and saying team also discovered that china has demolished or damaged 2 thirds of all mosques that 16000 mosques. plus in indonesia covered 19 cases have steadily

increased with no signs the government has managed to flatten the curve. i'm melissa chan and welcome to news asia researchers in australia have identified and mapped more than 380 suspected detention facilities and xing gem that northwestern part of china where the government has in turn hundreds of thousands possibly more than a 1000000 muslim minorities including the waders that's 100 more facilities than previously known and they used to satellite images to build their database one trend has stood out the communist party is building more high security prisons and decommissioning the lower security ones in other words in the last 3 years they've doubled down on this crackdown despite growing international pressure and what's

happening directly contradicts beijing's narrative china 1st tried to deny the existence of cannes and then it said most people in there have returned home and now with these latest revelations this is what the chinese foreign ministry said. so-called detention camps have never existed in she joan we have repeatedly responded to various charney relations reports fabricated or just really in strategic policy institute altered a good by the show. joining us is nathan risser of the australian strategic policy institute a think tank that made these discoveries and tracked these changes nathan tell us more about what you found and i know this is going to having me basically what we found is an extensive detention regime that stretches across the whole of singeing and is very enduring and very nature we found that 60 camps in the last year

also we've seen considerable construction and there are a number that have still sort of under construction today. and in the last few hours you guys have also released some new information about the systemic destruction of mosques there as well tell me more about that yes so we actually wanted to focus on trying to get a quantified number of how many and estimate at least of how many months in change and have been destroyed under this policy so we set out to find as many mosques as we could there were as many mosques as possible before 2017 as a part of this we found about 600 mosques a very across shin jang and of all of those we sort of looked at them and assessed the current condition and we found that about a 3rd of them as being demolished in about a 3rd of them had been damaged so you know look you know we found about 16000 mosques in she injected either been damaged or destroyed as part of the systematic

campaign of cultural or asia in changing that has mostly been launched since 2017. now looking through these satellite images spending hours trying to determine whether what you're seeing is a place that's meant to imprison people are not what goes through your mind and how do you feel. so a lot of it honestly is just scouring satellite imagery that i was in ours so for example who at the start of this project we had about $100.00 facilities that we knew from primary source evidence which is journalists or construction tend is where actually our detention facilities and so looking at that we built an idea of what these facilities looked like we saw the 4 different t. is the 4 different levels of securitize ation and the reeducation camps that attention centers and the prisons following that with that sort of knowledge you had were just scour a satellite scour a satellite imagery 1000 hours and sort of pick out on

a map all the facilities that looked and basically matched this profile so we were aided in that for example by looking at satellite light not satellite imagery that short sort of showed these facilities popping up out of the desert along with just a lot of high resolution imagery such as what you'd see in google earth. honestly what we were struck by was this scale and the injuring nature of all of these facilities and the fact that this detention regime isn't something temporary it's not reeducation where they get released after 18 months but it's a long term strategy of detention and in many ways in the end for many people it's just removing them from society because they were considered to be too dangerous perhaps to wait on non harm. is there anything the world can give you all i mean the chinese government has continued building more facilities even as the international community has made more and more noise about these camps. i

think what we look at now is probably past the peak in that it seems as though as decent number of people genuinely have been released into different levels of residential damage residential detention and forced labor programs and that's not ideal but it's better than them being detained in these prison systems and i think the international pressure is how do you look to do with that. through the through there through the chinese authorities this needs to make economic sense in a way and they're doing that through these forced labor programs and by manufacturing and that relies on the rest of the world buying these products so we hope that this research into the enduring nature and sort of complete nature of his detention should should teach western companies and western decision makers that basically buying products from changing and being complicit in the system of detention is not ok nathan rees sir thank you.

indonesia now has the 2nd highest death toll from covert 19 in all asia and there's no sign that the coronavirus is slowing down there any time soon even though jakarta has reinstated a partial lockdown this week the country hit a record daily high 4200 new infections and with low testing rates health officials say the number is probably much higher and there are some close that's just the case they've never seen anything like it grave diggers and jakarta now work around the clock racing to dig up to 40 burial plots a day before the pandemic it was just 10 it's a job that carries the risk of contagion and offers a frontline view of kobe its tragic toll.

we're not complaining about how many bodies be bury every day and. it was very unfortunate for those who died they died in vain because of others who didn't comply with prevention protocols to jakarta is now the epicenter of indonesia's corona virus outbreak the city alone is seeing more than 1000 new daily cases more than double the average caseload from early august a surge that's prompted another lockdown people are supposed to work study and pray at home for business owners it could spell ruin. we only just managed to survive the 1st round of large scale social restrictions. and here comes another one but for now i'm just relieved that we're barely surviving but it will definitely cause an impact on our income is. a tough call for jakarta's

governor to reinstate restrictions but he says it's necessary to help hospitals cope and keep people alive it's enough for us to see they're doing good because that. is good compared to other places. but for now the grim task of burying the dead continues without a vaccine stain apart is the only way to stop the viruses spread and slow down the loss of life joining us as correspondent. in jakarta created give us a sense of what it feels like to be in jakarta right now are people scared are they basked up. yet there aren't there i mean if you look in the streets and other places you can see some people are quite a video wearing masks still not everyone's very them and being the authorities so

rolled out of mass patrol they have recorded more than 22000 some health protocols violators and they've given you know verbal warnings to progressive finds and i'm sure you've heard about this does social work on a trend from digging graves for those who have died of cooking $1000.00 to sweeping the ground but yet now we're back under martial law doubt less strict than before and mean that curves are more relaxed than when they were 1st built medibank and roll and yet in recent weeks we've seen any increase in positive cases and another record in the rise. people have confidence in their government to contain the pandemic well i mean and he continues to claim more lives are as a country employing a spike in. corona virus infection rate in a capital the recent days i guess i think it's safe to say that the level of

confidence in government's ability to handle this crisis has been decreased i mean it recent weeks we've seen an increase of positive cases another record daily rise in the expert says that the rise in cases this much is down to more widespread testing melissa. and what about the economy. last month in tunisia and egypt in economy contracted for the 1st time in over 2 decades and our g.d.p. is projected it is expected to shrink even further then projected in. the 3rd quarter hording to the finance minister but the minute so sad that the economy can back yes that is them for it's harsh of love to have in a country because it now still allows the offices to open with 50 percent capacity but it is unlikely for us to avoid the recession and as the economy grows

. on the 3rd and 4th quarter is it suspected to be negative now there have been calls to at least some calls to delay elections scheduled for december because of the pandemic what do most indonesians think about that and is that a real serious consideration majority of. wants the elections to be delayed actually and the surveys have found that most indonesians disagree with the government's position to hold turning to any simultaneous fraction of the elections on december as you know uncertainty remains over when the pandemic will add but apparently though the government has insistent on holding 20 twentieth's elections on september saying that democratically should go on despite the outbreak and among the reasons the government didn't want the 270 regents to be

chaired by acting. head at the same time because they're not allowed to wreckage policy so but now that he has urged the election organizers to have that direct campaign rallies an attorney to online or you know cast it campaigns instead of as a. poetry thank you. that's it for now thank you for watching and we'll see you next time good bye. combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and news. hour corona update. 19 special next on d w. how the virus spread. why do we panic

and when will all this. produce through the topics covered and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like any information on the clone of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast so you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at dot com. science. the covered 19 pandemic has exposed weaknesses in the world's ability to track and respond to major infectious disease outbreaks. 2014 to 16 a boner epidemic in west africa showed a long standing weaknesses in the international health system and how for that it was for a major outbreak. 4 years on and even countries thought to have

strong response capabilities failed to detect the early signs of corona virus outbreaks or respond quickly enough meant that community transmission of the virus was already well established before governments could react. think tanks and public policy institute. it's alike have been pushing for massive investment in outbreak response and care capacity. demick preparedness has been described as a global public good. and yet globally it's been left up to national public health systems to carry the largest burden of cases and the bulk of the costs. outbreaks and resurgence is of coronavirus cases are stretching public health systems the world over local and national governments keep having to make drastic measures for to prevent services being overwhelmed they have to act fast to get

ahead of this virus. stagnation in a place where people would normally be having fun this is not how big had imagined things his fair had only just opened when he had to close it down again because of a drastic increase in corona numbers in the west philly and city of ham. wouldn't it have. put our heart and soul into this weeks of work it's really tough it's shocking we haven't earned any money all year and now we're having to write off potential income. and all of this because of a single wedding celebration where more than 100 people were infected with the coronavirus. not to blame as far as anyone can tell there hasn't been a single instance anywhere of numbers going up in any way around a temporary leisure ground nonetheless for the 1st to feel the full impact and it's frankly depressing that we are the ones who always end up paying the price of.

the closure of the funfair was only one of the measures ordered by mayor. in a bid to get infection rates under control he says he's now looking at how private festivities can be better monitored. we're keeping a 150 as the upper limit in how because we don't want anybody to start canceling a wedding or a silver wedding anniversary. but up to 25 people these occasions don't have to be registered from 25 to 50 there must be advance notice so that we know what's happening and where and from 50 to 150 they are subject to approval and we'll be taking a very close look. many in ham are asking themselves how the couple in question could have been so reasonable. so far not everybody who is infected has been tracked down the mayor is relying on volunteers who trace possible victims people like retired doctor. or

a truly great really pushes you to your limits especially for people working at the local health offices who are organizing this whole operation it's a real pity that it's had to come to this i personally believe it could have been avoided. meanwhile fairground operate it was is now faced with the dismantling of his fair. i just hope we can get back to life as normal that we can take part in fun fairs and other festivals as we always have and i hope we can help make people a little bit happy. for now though fun is on hold. so we can now speak to dr emanuel who is a professor of health care management at the university of pennsylvania in the u.s. where months into this pandemic now dr emanuel and global health systems are they now in a better position to cope with the coronavirus outbreaks or they've been weakened by these months of sickness no i think in general

certainly and in the advanced countries they are better able we know how to manage patients better we know not to into bait them to give them high flow oxygen we know how to use anti-coagulants we know to use dexa methods sound so we have a lot more knowledge about how to manage these patients and which ones really need to be in the intensive care unit nonetheless if you have a large number of cases you will can overwhelm the system and i believe the french are you know teetering that problem right now yeah what do you think i mean. advanced countries any more ready for a 2nd wave than they might have been for the 1st time particularly saying that some of these 2nd occurrences are coming with even small cases in the 1st. yes that is worrisome they say look the systems can be overwhelmed if you have too many cases we do i think have again better management but we also need to have better search

capacity the ability to quickly put up temporary facilities in you know mobile units or tents and that's going to be necessary we you know we predict that you're going to have repeated waves here for the you know influenza of 180-9198 also extended to $1020.00 that were you know 4 waves of it actually more small echoes of it so we've got to be prepared for that to happen and part of that preparation the search capacity during the course of this pandemic have we seen sense styles of public health system that are working better than others it's. we have i mean systems that were able to quickly implement. testing. contact tracing and suppression they've kept the number of cases very low you can look at taiwan singapore south korea japan has real models here germany itself did

a remarkably good job of keeping the death rate extremely low so there are places that have done well but even places that search like italy they were able to put public health measures in place the social distancing the avoiding crowds the facemask wearing the closing of not essential businesses and 8 or 10 weeks they were able to bring the numbers very very low and that does show you that even without a vaccine using public health measures you can actually bring the case numbers low and then begin to open up the economy it's very important you know once you have the case numbers low life can resume not completely to normal but woks of freedoms can be reintroduced under those circumstances. on the health systems on the other side of that though we've actually seen performing less well than we thought they might have under these conditions yes the united states is

a really good example of that we've just done a terrible job at in large measure the terrible job has been the fact that we've had you know we're a very big country of 4 times the size of germany for example and we've had a haphazard response so some states are doing a very good job of closing out essential businesses wearing face masks this and say well other states like georgia and florida just aren't and once that happens people travel they bring the virus with them and it reignites cases so we saw it go from the new york to the south and the west and then up the midwest in the united states and it's raging where we're back up to double the number of cases we had in june because states like wisconsin and missouri in the middle of the country are just having large scale spread because they ignore the public health measures it's been very tough for the united states doctors they feel the manual thank you so much for joining us thank you for. now it's time for one of your questions to ask

science correspondent derek williams today comes from someone calling themselves eric cartman. how do you make a vaccine for something that mutates. i get asked this a lot to answer we have to look at the process of evolution not just like with living organisms the genetic code that governs how a virus is made changes from generation to generation sometimes in small ways sometimes in big ones the progeny if they survive eventually will become separate strains that are distinct from their common ancestor their genetic code has changed and and that can change how they look at their structure and also how they interact with potential hosts for example whether they can cause more or less

severe illness what's key to creating a vaccine is the speed at which these changes occur in viruses like the ones that cause influenza for example which have genomes that are less stable or the rate of change is so rapid and random that we need a new vaccine to fight them every year we have to play catch up with flu bugs all the time fortunately due to the way that sars makes copies of itself its genome remains relatively stable as far as we can tell a worldwide there isn't a lot of genetic variation yet among all the novel coronavirus is circulating in different parts of the planet and because those groups are so homogeneous theoretically a vaccine that can prevent one should be able to prevent them all what's interesting and kind. scary is that is that when we start to prevent infections

with a vaccine will also start forcing sars cove to change in ways that will allow it to get around the vaccine but but that's a different question. and we will have more questions to our science correspondent derek williams next time around now let's have a look at how the world is doing in terms of coronavirus cases. a look at data from 209 countries and territories over the past 4 weeks tells us the number of new cases has doubled or worse in 35 countries they also increased though to a lesser degree in a further 77 countries 6 countries have seen case numbers rising at around the same rate 61 countries have seen their new coverage 19 positive cases go down by anything up to half and 21 have seen them in more than half of. 9 countries have

reported no new cases for 4 weeks in a row. is that bar graph compared with the last few weeks remember the battle is won when that entire chart is blue we still have a long way to go. but we will eventually get that that's all from this coming 19 specially if you want from more from us as a dedicated section of data we dot com by.

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beethoven is for. plato is for the. beethoven is for us. is for play. beethoven 202250th anniversary here. we can see them. sometimes sense. what connects people is stronger the mood separates them. so should. we celebrate the be a center for sure of germany's really. good

research w. sons. played . this is it over here is live from berlin paris attack 2 people are injured one seriously in a knife assault in the french capital police arrest 2 suspects after the attack which took place near the former office a satirical magazine shop on the adult the scene of a terrorist attack in 2015 also coming up from the arctic to australia a global.