now. sometimes. what connects people is stronger than just race that. is so strong that it can be torn down. we celebrate the 30th anniversary of his regurgitation october 3rd on d w. this is the w.c. show coming up today on china's national day our claim that hong kong is peaceful again and. that is what the city's leader is saying for peace at what cost we are to pro-democracy activist coping with the bullet injuries suffered at the hands of police. supporting child prisoners in indonesia meet the

woman making sure the juvenile inmates receive the attention they need into the shows for overcrowded prisons. and the sea change in jobs due to covert 19 some indonesian island does turn to seaweed farming after the call of august pandemic dried up on things from the tourism sector. i'm british welcome to do the. glad you could join us thousands of police officers were deployed across hong kong to prevent any major protests on the 71st anniversary of china's founding police deny permission for an animal in march of civic organizations to go ahead but despite the ban scattered protests. did take

place calling for greater democratic freedoms for hong kong freedoms that critics say have been severely restricted specially after the introduction of a new security law just 3 months back. the territories leader katty lam credited the new law with returning peace to the territory. go for you sam again over the past months and indisputable fact is that our society has returned to peace our country's national security is protected in hong kong and our citizens can again exercise their rights and liberties in accordance with the law provides the young. now many argue it is that same law which is making life hard especially for pro-democracy activists in the city you'd have a correspondent for the cong speaks to 2 who survived being shot by police during protests last. shot as

a protester the 1st in hong kong antigovernment stem astray sion and the city's history and the chinese through a life changing moment for the 18 year old student 20 keep he was shot in the chest during a protest on chinese national day last october a bullet shot by the police nearly took his life as he was not only a few centimeters from his heart. 1 dollar. a white many protesters including myself were prepared to make sacrifices and even get wounded when we took to the street. is what i thought of losing my life in this movement. highly but i was lucky enough to survive the gunshot. function. these constructs that triggered the school strike now one year

later but it's only a struggling what is more the injuries but also 3 criminal charges by the whole kong government which has sent him behind bars for up to 7 years and other student protests to choke me face the same sentence he's also among those chopped with life around. these pills can barely use his basic and having his spine. fractured a kidney and part of his liver removed trauma looms over his everything life attempted robbery obstructing police and the speaker the hostility of the officers to 22 year old child at court 3 months why why are we looking ok the police officer didn't warn me at all it's unreasonable for him to use the most lethal weapon immediately even though it was unarmed i've been so traumatized that i dare not pass by the shooting scene again and i often cried i can't stand for long periods of time and i have to go to the hospital whenever the

pain gets to one bearable. who is justified firing a lifeboat that's a self defense while kaman child caught it excessive force home close call to prove to privates prosecution files by an opposition lawmaker over the officer who shot a child but the justice minister took a rare move to intervene and it's actually course the case is that charlie is now planning to pursue an injury plea against the police don't eat the same but they all thought he would just take his legal aid tap occasion by claiming the gun shot reasonable the authorities out to bring what they call rioters to justice more than $10000.00 have been arrested and over time were prosecuted at the same time nothing to how best to prosecute that one of the despite numerous might. very easy to say it manifestly intolerance against dissidents what we protesters do is deemed to be wrong the authorities sleeplessness troublemakers who want to protest or my

right to speak up will be suppressed even more severely. the stakes are even higher now as people can be jailed for their speech under the national security law but i believe the movement isn't over yet. is just continuing in another form so i talk. to students feel hopeless just as the pro-democracy movement to find a way out in pursuance of justice they will try every means as they used to free to do so. during the mission expert appears there are too many prisoners and not enough prisons in fact there are twice as many people to 140000 that the facilities can hold which means overcrowded prisons and it also means that children juveniles are

often placed with the adults with very few resources to help them cope. but these young people's futures should not be over and that's the view of you steve prober watty who's pushing for better ways to deal with indonesia's juvenile offenders. she began working in forensic psychology in 2007 combining her interests in mental health and law she now works with child inmates in indonesian prisons like this one in john bunn it's a general population facility with no special provisions for minors except for the help provided by justi probity that. children who have problems with the law have many psychological issues. they should be given special assistance but most indonesian prisons did not have psychologists on staff. so those in charge of these

kids should 1st try to understand why they are frustrated or angry. secondly like all children they need activities to keep them busy and the women would like to see. jumbling prison was built to accommodate around 200 inmates today around 800 are crowded into it's the prison director is grateful for the specialized help for juveniles. and the community profits out of it it is extraordinary help robel what he cares for these children in prison or you know like him one no i don't think that she also encourages them to engage in different activities i don't know how to get young lady. almost 10 years ago used the pro ball walk to help start up the room a hottie halfway house. it's now helping children deal with the challenges and

psychological strain of adapting to life on the outside. to be a good thing is i'm not going to. get a new fantasy there are 2 types of children in this place children who are still going through a legal process and those who have left prison. they stay here for 6 to 8 months and receive psychological care. and they also learn different skills here those skills include finding a new path in life. i thought i was hated because i was in prison but i was told that my criminal case could be dropped with good behavior. but if i'm still a teenager but i'm doing my best to prove that i have changed. that's what they. used the pro bowl watch he hopes that indonesian prison authorities will also change to better care for the children in their custody.

i don't know about his travel restrictions the wild have hit the tourism industry on the indonesian island of bali that has meant lost jobs and of course reduced an exe but some locals have now turned to a traditional form of farming for some financial support during some very trying times. he gave a dharma putra tends to his marine vegetable patch just a few months ago he didn't imagine he'd be passing his days as a sea weed farmer but the pristine waters off his nature violent of new down and valley provided him with a lifeline after the coronavirus pandemic. what can we do. i feel sad because we lost our jobs and now we have to start from scratch like it or not we have to start again due to the situation. see with farming

on new gun dates back to the 970 s. the mineral rich vegetable has many uses once it's harvested and processed from food stuff to cosmetic ingredient to our gallant 1st allies or bust many islanders turned their backs on the trade didn't recent years as a tourist industry boomed gated dharma earned his living as a diving instructor until coronavirus restrictions prevented his customers from travelling like many indonesians dependent on tourism he was left struggling to survive seaweed farming offered an opportunity to pay the bills though it's harder work than his previous job and for fewer returns so. i'm optimistic that i can survive with the seaweed business. once tourism returns i will go back to work in the tourism industry and my wife or farm see wheat.

i can help her after work. it's uncertain when the tourist hot spots a new celeb will be able to open their doors again authorities say indonesia won't be ready to welcome international visitors before the end of 2020 so now instead of sunbathers seaweed lies baking in the sun. gated dharma thing seaweed farm tourists could even become a tourist attraction in future another lure alongside the beaches the yoga retreats the sunsets. some beautiful sunsets on bali that's it for now be sure to check out our other stories on did up about coming forward slash on facebook and twitter but even with more images from indonesia the ones that are about to see are from. on the island of sumatra this is the arch of culture provence at a practice session in

a stadium back tomorrow the same time to see them about. 3 to any full of surprises. coming all out. to some tips for you to be in the footsteps of the break with. in your. town

the fleet street. for a time you want to still marry my fella i. am a good guy exists in germany. making nice where exactly. it was fun learning a lot of our culture history their. travel extremely worth a visit. welcome to our culture russian musicians have been performing to help the opposition in belarus but it wasn't easy more about in a minute also coming up. in all series on the 990 s. revisited this country becomes more multicultural also terrible racist attacks.

and if you've missed hearing live music recently how about your own personal concert. but we begin in moscow where several popular russian artists that of put on a concert in support of the opposition. which has been protesting the outcome of the presidential elections that since august the kremlin is seen as one of president bush and co's stormchaser supporters so perhaps not surprisingly the russian musicians found it difficult to stage their concerts in moscow. and the prison tear down all the walls a musical message from moscow to the people of minsk in neighboring bellerose. anybody calling themselves the partisan party a number of russian rock stars are showing solidarity with the thousands of

celebrations who have taken to the streets to challenge president alexander pushing . the boundary mario is one of the acts that have lent support their song is about courageous women who save the world a clear reference to the women's protests in minsk. but. what's going on in bella ruse concerns us as well because i have to think day and night about it and also see how people are brutally beaten by the police there as a humanist as a peaceful and intelligent person i feel real pain when i see this. man look over doesn't actually see himself as a political singer his music is a mix of soft rock and melodic pop still he didn't hesitate to sign up for the solidarity concert. it was a regionally meant to take place in a moscow club but organizers received anonymous calls threatening to close down the club. after other possible venues also canceled the musicians were forced to move

the concert to the independent t.v. channel dodged such intimidation is by no means isolated. in russia. a bit of these anonymous threats need not necessarily come from the secret service often it's activists among what you might call concerned citizens in our country where self-censorship is stronger than proper censorship intimidation works very well. please remember this is you see. the suppression of alternative views means that almost 2 thirds of the population believe the protests and are orchestrated by the west and provoked by foreign intelligence agencies the idea of the west as the enemy is widespread in russia but. sooner or later all the bloody regimes come to an end for me the protests and bella roots are a mirror into the future in the mirror i see that one day this will be possible in

our country as well but i think the confrontation here will be even harder because . what was originally planned as a small concert in a moscow club for a few 100 people will now reach a lot more people via television organizers say the parties in party continue. my colleague adrian kind of beings have to give us some background on this story adrian 1st of all all russians really interested in what's going on about iraq yes they are many russians of course all of the better or worse is a sizable russian minority in the country and there's about a half a 1000000 people of. descent in russia so they do pay attention and they do what's happened they look at the process with. admiration because they are hoping for reforms in the country and is there much protest music in russia

yes there's a growing saying but musicians do face problems if they touch on. on the political this usually takes the form of canceled concerts. like ice have been affected gigs are often canceled after local protests many believe incited by kremlin intervention they provoked a video to i speak song death no more showing them in front of the seats of the russian government and on the shoulders of riot police has received more than 50000000 views all that's a lot of views even in russia where is the crime yes they fear that all this could inspire a youth protest movement in 28 seeing putin coast quite a step by saying that music is based on 3 pillars sex drugs and protests he

insists that he was most worried about the drugs aspect but we can see him in this clip saying quite openly in a criminal meeting that if this kind of music cannot be stopped we have to lead and direct it properly interesting obviously we'll hear more about that in the coming weeks adrian kennedy thank you very much for your insights on the protest music sea in russia. now saturday is the 30th anniversary of german reunification this week we've been looking back at the defining decade afterwards the 9090s where society changed so much there were so many positive developments in this newly reunited country which brought lots of people here. germany then became much more multicultural sadly there was a negative side to this and some appalling racism really did its ugly head. in the early 1990 s.

germany was shaken by a series of violent mt foreigner attacks the included incidence of. in mon where 3 turkish women died in an arson attack. and in rostock where a mob rioted for several days attacking vietnamese guest workers all watched by police and applauded by neighbors these images of anti foreigner hate in germany went around the world sparking disbelief both at home and abroad. it's reached a climax and now it's murder being carried out openly and there's the silent army silent perpetrators who just stand by and help but happen in the midst of. years later a powerful feature film was based on the events in rostock it again poses the question of how things could have got to that point how could the euphoria of reunification turn into such a hatred. while

the skinheads and right wing extremists made trouble in reunify germany. there was another hotly debated social movement multi culti referring to a peaceful coexistence of different cultures as in furtherance quotes back district court diversity has long been a reality. sammy to valis grew up here the comedian was born in iran and his family moved to germany when he was 4 years old he likes quites but. we're. a multicultural society i live in that part of the city and it's wonderful i want that element i would say germany is on its way to being a multicultural society. in his stage shows back then as now to valis incorporates influences from around the world that's one of the things that's made him well known and successful include. on german t.v. . we

caught up with him 26 years later he no longer lives in quite speck but in another part of berlin he was shocked by the xena phobia of the ninety's. of course that was frightening i had never been aware of it to that massive extent i did face a lot of hostility at school because i clearly looked different from the others but that stopped when i started getting involved in the comedy scene in combination with living in berlin. with. butlins multicultural community got its own radio program in 1994 featuring world music audio multi could he got off to an improvised start but was deeply loved by its listeners out of provincial ality into the metropolis. this city is definitely multicultural we need a radio station of our own. station or it's. silly to

violence was one of these most devoted listeners he still has one foot in each of his cultures and. i was able to observe the germans through the eyes of in a rainy and look at the iranians as a german i can't say i've ever felt 100 percent at home here this kind of. germany maybe even more diverse today than it was in the 1990 s. but racism remains as much of a problem as it was back then and. now since the corona pandemic started lot of music has suffered and this is something that i personally miss a great deal music is food for the soul and live music is like a mission. if you know what i mean but also crazy by nature and his wonderful scheme where you can experience live music very personally and help support. in

this difficult time for them. a shared gaze long deep wordless. that's how all $1.00 to $1.00 concert like this one a bloke in order to be in germany began. 10 minutes for an intense encounter a tremendous experience and then you look into this person's eyes for what feels like such a long time and then just let yourself sink into the music that follows it's totally unlike hearing an orchestra or a regular concert contacts he somehow there's the situation at that moment where you feel like you know i'm playing a little concert just for you and you try to really put everything you have into him the one of his months i'm going to find this ok i'm. everything and almost everywhere flutist stephanie even closer and her team came up with the idea last

year specifically for the abbey and then came cove it. was a prop so in the with the situation that the opportunities to perform in public disappeared in the spring it was clear to us that we wanted to do it again and not just in our little enclave in the middle of nowhere and touring we wanted to take the idea out into the world. now thousands of $1.00 to $1.00 concerts are being held worldwide from australia. to switzerland the analogue idea has spread digitally. very beautiful you don't usually get to be so close the project is continuing and has raised well over 100000 euros to support freelance musicians. my producer tells me it really is a unique and wonderful experience so try and support it finally the argentinian cartoonist queen has died aged 88 he created my file of the spanish speaking worlds

of craven's of peanuts or charlie brown my father was an inquisitive and quick witted go who was delighted children and adults alike so. it's the 1960 so take a look thanks to queen are all by.

the fights against the coronavirus pandemic of. weirdos sonny and stanton. what the new findings have researchers need. information and background and. look around update code 19 special. monday to friday on d w. d q you know that 77 percent a biopic are younger than thanks a lot. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time no voice is part. of the 77 percent to talk about the issues that popped up this is where you cut. the

77 percent this weekend on d w. every 2 seconds. a person is forced to flee their homes nearly 71000000 people have been forcibly displaced the consequences to sas troops were documentary series displaced depicts dramatic humanitarian crises around the world you know. forgetting we don't need them i didn't go to university to kill people but i don't know i think the or to have my boss come to me and tell me to kill someone and he got mad and if i don't they'll kill me. people feel for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become of course who stay behind and it's a. little my husband went to peru because of the crisis saddam wanted that if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger running down. the back to sleep

starts october 16th. the be. the best. this is here we do is live from berlin can the e.u. speak with one voice on the global stage delegates the rush outs in brussels as foreign policy disputes deep divides within the blocs relations between turkey greece as cyprus top the agenda as talks seek to break a standoff over sanctions on belarus also coming up russian opposition leader

alexina vali blames president curtains for the poisoning that nearly cost him his life moscow flat out projects the claims undeterred and other.