their research and how it's changed actually our daily lives well the hepatitis liver disease is often caused by by infectious viruses as well there are 3 different strains that we know of and and 2 of them b. and c. are potentially deadly pathogens they can cause they're thinking turned chronic and often silent and they can slowly destroy liver function just just to give you the idea of the scope of the problem hepatitis c. virus alone infects around 70000000 people every year all over the world from among those who are infected around 400000 people are going to die and when it reaches an advanced stage the only viable option for many patients is going to be a liver transplant so the 1st step towards fighting a disease is obviously identifying the pathogen if you don't know what you what you have and give deal with then there's no way to go on and for example develop

diagnostics to detect it that's one reason why they're receiving the prize because another is that you're not going to also going to be able to go on and develop antivirals to help to help treat people so the 1st fundamental building block that you have to have is what are we dealing with let's identify it this is what it is and that's what they did and it's really interesting that they're being awarded this in a year where we are having a global pandemic and these are they're all exists aren't they they are and i think that even though the nomination process closed out and in january and we've seen we've seen a shuji amount of interest and research into into viruses and and sars cove to and we've learned a lot about things like very fundamental science things like about the immune system all of that research is still very fresh so i think you going to see a whole crop of sort of coated 19. nobel prizes 5 or 10 years down the road but i think that given them giving this prize right now for vibes. the

research certainly sends a sign and that sign is that this is these are problems that we're going to be dealing with in the future and this is very very important scientific research it deserves the prize derek williams from to science thank you. well there are mixed messages coming from washington after u.s. president donald trump briefly left the hospital where he's being treated for covert 19 he took a motorcade to greet supporters outside in a move that appeared at odds with protocols for patients with covert 19 while his medics say that he could be well enough to be discharged on monday other physicians have their doubts. president trump alive and well appear to be the message behind his short right outside the walter reed military hospital where he's being treated for a cold that 19 the wisdom of his outing to greet supporters was immediately questioned leading physician said president trump disregarded standard guidelines

for coronavirus patients and put the health of others at risk. in a short video posted on sunday trump claimed that this experience was teaching him a lot about the coronavirus anybody so it's been a very interesting journey i learned a lot about kovi i learned it by really going to school this is the real school this is in the let's read the book school and i get it and i understand it and it's a very interesting thing going to be letting you know about trump's doctors painted an optimistic picture of the president's health suggesting that he might be back at the white house as early as monday but the medical details provided were contradictory and a vase of some information including drops in the president's oxygen levels and the decision to administer a steroid treatment point to a more serious case of code 19 than what his physicians previously disclosed.

trump's supporters who organized the boat rally on maryland's eastern shore were certain that president trump would make a full recovery. of course i was worried about our president we love our prize and . i think he's in the best that he and he's got a great doctor and i think you'll be just fine he's a strong healthy me and so i think the timing is good but it sounds like he's recovering and getting through well i don't think i have too much of an impact on the election. with the election just one month away trump's camp is struggling to push his campaign forward pulls show that joe biden's lead in the presidential. the race has grown since last week's debate under quarantine the president can't hold rallies to fire up his base and his coronavirus diagnosis has made it even harder to divert attention from his much criticized handling of the pandemic. and let's

get more now we are joined by a young since president of the german interdisciplinary association of critical care and emergency medicine welcome to the program and thank you for joining us there are reports that we have heard that the president's oxygen levels dropped twice what does that tell you about his condition is from the far distance it only tells the capacity of the president's law was perhaps affected by the virus disease bakuba 9 to whom it could also. well have a high grade fever on friday as reported together with high grade fever and possible affection of the law it could be that the office set routine goes on or there's a very important measure to look after patients with copd 9 can so i think this measurement of up to them dropping off today will let the doctors change their

treatments and they should change the treatments so we know that he's tested positive for kovan 19 how long should somebody with covered 1000 be in the hospital or in quarantine so that they don't infect others because we've seen the president leaving the hospital briefly to greet his supporters what do you make of that. i think that the american physicians serve i think that there's no not quite a responsible that i think of could quite irresponsible to send of a message like that on the other and the question of for me regarding the quarantined of the president from that is we started with symptoms and he was positive on friday i think so at least he should be of 14 days in quarantined and that means that he should stay low and that he that any context should be very close to the measured and that. never has to taken to prevent infection that think

the sign to see him in a in a car driving through the streets i think that's quite irresponsible i think he shouldn't do that and the doctors should told him that not a good idea and we have heard from the doctors at walter reed medical center they have indeed criticized the u.s. president for that behavior behavior how much of an influence does a medical team have on such behavior of patients. i think that's a political question from the side from the point of view of the doctor when they recommend something for a patient and then they say don't do that and the patient is the one who is responsible for his actions so i would tell a patient don't do there and then the patients and no i would do that and the lives lost both go on the street i think i would say ok he is responsible for his own behavior and i told him not to do that and i think that's the way to deal with

patients autonomy and the president from his own autonomy and he acts political and not the responsible regarding his health and they have others profess that will begin since president of the chairman interdisciplinary association of critical care and emergency medicine thank you for taking the time to speak with us. thank you. and here are the latest developments in the coronavirus death pandemic new york mayor bill de blasio is seeking to close all non-essential businesses and schools in 9 neighborhoods that have been identified as virus clusters up to 500000 people could be affected by the proposed shutdown the french capital is being placed on maximum alert for 2 weeks to curb a new rise and infections are swarming and closed and restaurants will have to implement stricter sanitary protocols the new measures take effect on tuesday and in the philippines some 25000000 students have begun classes at home president. has

ordered schools to remain shut until a covert 1000 vaccine becomes available. and some other headlines making news around the world the european commission president or so the funder line is self isolating after coming into contact with the person later diagnosed with a cold the 19 the media in question took place during a business trip to portugal last week on her twitter account the e.u. chief announced that she had tested negative on thursday but would be testing again today. new zealand's prime minister just into our don has again declared victory over the coronavirus she said restrictions in auckland would be lifted for no new cases after no new cases excuse me were confirmed for 10 days. and appeared to stamp out the virus and may a new outbreak hit auckland in august. iceland has introduced new restrictions following a spike in infections the latest numbers are thought to be much higher than earlier

this year bars clubs and gyms have all been closed and gatherings of more than 20 people are now found. you're watching still to come on the program in sports germany alexander clare at the races. after taking to his 4th round of the french open match with a fever and cough. at 1st for anyone around the world planning a wedding this year the pen demick has brought challenges that a few could have seen coming from dealing with travel bans to guaranteeing a socially distant celebration it's not surprising many couples have put their plans on hold but for a pair of wedding planners in mexico there's the silver lining business is good surprisingly good for on the stage and their wedding planners on mexico's caribbean coast and the requests keep coming in and mexico is counting on wedding tourism to

help lift an economy that's been in the doldrums for months general tourism has fallen off sharply due to the coronavirus pandemic. is as i said we've never had so many september weddings we're very happy. if all goes well this bouquet will soon be in a happy bride's hand. leanne is american and has only seen her fiance peter from scotland online for 5 months the pandemic travel ban has made a wedding in europe or the usa impossible we try to face. iceland and barbados and then we were just looking at lists of where scottish people go where can american people go can we get there the most important thing you can get this is receiving not in giving that is what makes people seeing it with the people

it's how we have. used it once they settled on mexico everything fell into place. i have checked and. it will be arriving it's confirmed no i will be on the plate i also got an e-mail from american know like me really well just like change your play at your convenience. only. the wait is finally over both film of their long journeys to their reunion. from michigan and scotland. destination mexico. or united after 5 months apart who. who. who.

who. who were. at the last minute a few close friends arrived from the us. the ceremony small but full of love sometime in the future maybe next year they'll throw a big party with their extended families who have to participate online for now. to give yourself too much of a marriage we do the ladies and gentlemen please allow me to pretend it's done all the download. all that remains is to sign the paperwork as anastasia and i get a new request another wedding. and congratulations to them and other news the british government has come under criticism after newspaper reports that it is

considering plans to howe's asylum seekers offshore on remote islands. since august more than a 1000 migrants have made illegal crossings from the french port of cali after promising to secure the borders london is under growing pressure to stop the crossings. the pictures that made headlines in the u.k. this summer people and rubber dinghies making their way across the english channel seeking asylum now the royal navy and the air force are being deployed to stop them . now as here a sudanese citizen trying to get to england isn't fazed. the government doesn't want a new people for their country but the country is a big it can take anyone. but you will find a laser was messier is on the french side at the port of calare trying to figure

out when he can cross the city's been an asylum transit hub for years but infrastructure for the almost 1500 refugees is practically nonexistent tent city on the edge of her road a little electricity more access to running water. regular police checks did. anyone. hear there are no reception centers. in labour's and roadside green areas refugees meet to discuss their only hope of getting away by rubber dinghy. this boat lake people who are the people in europe use the door it is to enjoy you know what sort of to not see what we used to we see you kate so it's like some people use the machines want to switch out on some people they have more so here to look at about 34 kilometer it takes about

3 hours to be out in the house if people use the high and it takes about 10 hours of pool live an hour. most boats set off just after dawn the french police have to keep an eye on 45 kilometers of coastline this summer they've had reinforcements the british are paying for an extra $45.00 officers a day some of them on horseback. but still they're only able to prevent a fraction of the risky departures. rescue crews are called out almost every day the english channel is one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world. janel is a motorway and driving on a motorway with a scooter is dangerous and that's what it's like here. but that hasn't stopped hundreds of people trying to do it every day. after all as here says they have

nothing to lose. refugees and migrants have always faced star cogs the latest measures have made those odds even starker. and let's turn now to some other stories making news around the world they use lead brags that negotiator michelle is in berlin for government talks amid mounting pressure on london brussels to agree on the terms of britain's departure his foreign minister underscore the need for a quick progress to avoid a no deal scenario by a also met with german chancellor angela merkel. a 26 year old jewish student has been seriously injured in an assault outside of a synagogue in the german city of hamburg a man dressed in military style clothing struck the victim repeatedly on the head with a shovel authorities condemns the attack as anti semitic and they have launched an attempted murder investigation. rescuers have stepped up the search for villagers

missing after violent storms battered mountainous border regions of southern france and italy several communities were cut off by flooding and mudslides france has declared the area a disaster zone and these 4 people died. to tennis news now germany's alexander has admitted playing with a fever after going out of the french open in the 4th round. he called her doctor during the 1st set of his defeat to a talented. singer and was seen coughing on the court players at the tournament regularly tested for the corona virus and last test came back negative but speaking after the defeat he admitted he should have played the match. right now here in the studio jonathan crane joining us. what happened here doesn't sound possible does it really sara given or the kind of coronavirus measures in place these

tournament vera was already feeling 3 3rd round match on friday and he was struggling during the warm up before the match with the onyx in every city hope you can get a quick and easy victory but soon there is a very good player often coming young player and of course that didn't happen as you said during the match the doctor came out gave him some medication he was pointing to his throat and the last in 4 sets and after the match we have this striking admission from him. really bruce as you can hear but rewards. fever you know as well so. the physical state. wants to. show you not to.

me. much. i mean the grease. was 38 in the. evening. he played the match then he went to this press conference i mean we're seeing him coughing also at the press conference you just imagine the journalists who must be there there are measures to protect players aren't they so so how did this happen yeah there are measures in place the players for example have to stay in the hotel unless they're playing a match they tested every 5 days but still this is going to raise questions of the organizers because if you compared to the measures in place at the u.s. open where for example play is that she had to get a temperature check before every match the measures that the french open don't seem as strict now organizes said didn't tell dr is that he was suffering from symptoms according to the player guidelines which so i have had that was his responsibility he should have told an on site doctor now he did test negative on choose day that

was his last test but of course that was 5 days before this 4th round match he's on the test but if that does come back positive then that's going to raise all kinds of questions has he potentially unfit infected anyone else especially considering that it's not the 1st time that he's been embroiled in a coronavirus controversy no cost of mine back to june when the idea of having spectators a sporting event seemed almost unthinkable novak djokovic arranged a charity exhibition with a full house of spectators vera was positive that it was well intentioned maybe but the social distancing measures were well lax to say the least we can see in these pictures that apply a policy that there they are dancing around this no social distancing. the upshot of all of that sarah was that several people involved tested positive for the current virus including djokovic very good and he tested negative but he posted a very groveling apology or an instagram apologizing for putting anyone at risk the

irony is he may well have just done the same in paris jonathan crane did up in sports thank you for him. and in the bundesliga byron munich are back in the winner's column but just barely trying to bounce back after their 1st loss in 8 months the varians turned to robert leave on and off ski for goals and against terror live in the polish star came through. a cerebral rubber glove and dusty urging his buyer munich teammates to find a way to start a new win streak goalkeepers kept close sides at bay for 40 minutes then biron took the lead love and dusty forcing a big save but then getting the ball back on his foot by surgeon operate with the assist. after the break young american chris richards help love and ask you to a 2nd goal and we're up to nil but then it got crazy characters materials konya found a leaping john porter and it was game on in the 59th minute later cooney of found

himself alone in front suddenly it was $22.00 character showing confidence in the 85th minute levon dusky completed the hat trick off of the free kick came over right wrong a hertz a free kick jessica and gun come headed home all tied at $33.00 but 11 dusky drew a follow on the box 2 minutes into injury time and he fired in his 4th goal of the night curtis coached bruno's webber d.-a couldn't believe it biron victorious at the last $43.00 hoping it's the start of another long win streak. well now they are clumsy feisty ravenous and 3000 years after their extinction on australia's mainland tasmanian devils are back conservationists released $26.00 of the tiny terrace into a protected area 3 hours north of sydney where they can settle and prepare for breeding season in february it is believed that the devils were wiped out on the mainland by wild dogs they haven't fared too well either on the island state of

tasmania where a contagious disease has ravaged more than 80 percent of their population. watching bit of news coming up next to the global 3000 which is tracking an exodus from new york city and the coronavirus pandemic there's always more on our website t w dot com you can also follow us on social media i'm sorry kelly and brad lamm thanks for watching take care and thanks for. the body.

to. body. beirut 2 months after the devastating explosion at the port. it affected come close people including many on to. those and galleries have been destroying their creative work in battle for mainz is not the lebanese government.

3000. dwi. eco. india. it's a payment. history of indigo it was a probable exploitation team to go has since become a symbol of sustainability and success bangs to a project at the edge of the himalayas. 60 minutes d w. staying up to date don't miss our highlights of the w programme. w dark column highlights.

this or do some local story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem past. his credo no chemicals. and his plan was. just answering questions don't stand a chance. train in succession. dr shatter me starts october 15th d. w. . welcome to global 3 salads. this week we go to lebanon and find out how beirut on scene is coping after the devastating pool blast. in gemini a u.s. military airfield has left

a toxic legacy what are locals doing about states. but 1st we learn how the coronavirus pandemic is forcing other nights to say farewell to that they love him so. the freedom of self-determination and the opportunity to get ahead for centuries says he's promised all of that even today many people are drawn to urban areas for exactly those reasons over half the global population now lives in cities that's more than 4000000000 people and few places have offered greater hopes of success and happiness the new york city now though the pandemic is laying the dreams of many lives there to waste. in a few days' time celine kaplan will have left new york she came from paris seemingly a lifetime ago saying goodbye to the city is hard. make it.

big. i'll be back i just broke now i. have to go here very difficult. i'm moving surgery here it's like it's. emotional. she came for love then stayed to build a new life in the city of limitless possibilities setting up a successful company relations company. it's a great sound energy was. here when she was amazing you could need pick or from every different background in any day you could. tell downtown need to you know it was an artist gallery should be encouraged to whatever you know the cross fetishisation of culture was really really great now she's packing her life into

bags and boxes and heading back to paris business has dried up but the bills for granted health care haven't stopped coming. what's more this. enticed her seems to have vanished and if you have no rest or have no set no blood wait no opening no galileo could make. it go like this see enjoy the nature you know what i mean make what's why do you have to be fucked in the vox apartment. and do some calls all the. time square we're missing trista moldova and steve tewkesbury for 2 decades they performed some of broadway's biggest production limits on the kinky boots and phantom of the opera now they're looking for something new. i'm trying to look into industries that are actually hiring right now and perhaps the medical fields you know amazon maybe you can guess of trying to think of

anything that's hiring as well. trading the bright lights for hospitals oms logistics. roadways theaters will be closed to have leased the end of january and possibly longer. some productions have been entirely consuls. new york's world famous entertainment boulevard now seems like a surreal film staffs. desertion and. a 3rd of bars and restaurants have gone and his business. nobody's coming back so it's very it's very scary to think of a lot of these buildings you know just for having nobody and you start to go down that rabbit hole of this nobody in the buildings is going to be nobody there's no tourists there's no fears that are open and you just need to start to get concerned in h.s. about it we all have known to the city which we love so much to pursue our dreams and to pursue the entertainment industry but you know what if we can't we can't

afford branson there is no industry there's really no no reason to stay here. for 800000. people have left the big apple since march office occupancy has dropped to about 10 percent most large corporations house which the home office. the real estate market is on the brink of a crash the market for luxury apartments has collapsed by 67 percent. the millions of tourists students and commuters who used to float into the city every day have vanished leading to massive financial losses new york's tourism industry was worth 70000000000 dollars last year money that's sorely missed especially by those who've chosen just to get out of. business honestly right now is 75. 1000 was 'd 'd very busy

we may never see it on the outside like this i mean had a 1000 customers a month before the coronavirus struck now it's a ranch 200 you have to fire his for stuff and get his son into help now they only make enough to cover the $7000.00 a month rand next door a clearance sale is under way sierra robinson is the last employee standing i am getting. a very small amount. comparatively to what i would normally be able to. not just survive but to live to not be afraid of where my next meal is coming from to make matters worse the contract on her apartment is now expiring she and her partner can't afford to rent a new place in the absolute worst case i would have to leave. which is the last thing i want to do i worked really hard to be here thousands of

businesses ruined dreams shattered hundreds of thousands jobless many can't pay their rent anymore there's a more tour. the amount of fictions but it's only temporary leaving thousands terrified of ending up on the streets 200000 eviction suits were filed here even before the coronavirus arrived the city already hearts 100000 homeless. new york faces potential catastrophe plenty of fiction ban draws to a close at the end of the year that's according to alan davidson a legal aid society attorney who represents tenants at the moment we have an eviction moratorium but when that eviction moratorium layoffs. hundreds of thousands in town and sarah risk losing their homes becoming homeowners it would be an even i'm president to disaster for this city the city has withstood many shocks

but celine kaplan says this one feels completely different there's just too much coming together at once. to start a month it's going to take a bit longer you have a trifecta effect you have a similar thing the. stanley flu which was a big problem the great depression of 1929. and. it's like. how do you survive a trifecta i mean i'm sorry like it's just. once again in new york faces an enormous challenges. and once again it may be time to reinvent itself. for many lebanese the beirut explosion 2 months ago was the ultimate proof that their government and political class were failing and had been doing so for decades . lebanon is made up of various religious groups and sects the maronites

several christian groups the druze sunni and shiite muslims between $1000.00. 751990 these groups were embroiled in a bloody civil war afterwards the warring parties divided the country up between them. since the mid 1980 s. the shiite militant group hezbollah has also gradually expanded its ally in lebanon today it's considered a state within a state but in their struggle to maintain influence lebanon's regional leaders repeatedly block reforms despite angry public protests. there's something very special that the point is a very special energy everything starts a career everything transits through here. it's the heart of the city for me it's

like. the energy of the movement of people working. you mamma i say standing on the roof of her gallery must. remain means horrible in arabic. into old grudges she made her dream come true space for contemporary art. the explosion on august 4th to destroy the dream 11 tuesday the gallery is closed and you mama i say early wasn't to issue new currency to which she lives her life. it's always physical damages that set up today and it's going to be repairable but that's not the issue whether it's someone who has a restaurant but whether someone a library of anyone they want to break it they want to break this idea these dreams that you have they're trying to smash it every night and then you have to. to wait if you can do it again and do it and i wonder how long can one really say you know

be resilient at this point and do and do and we do. since all this for anger in beirut has. growing every day in the corridors behind the harbor no consciousness landscape. recent years have seen me emerge are seen with international appeal many saw it as a hope for a renaissance a little bit cosmopolitan and liberal now that hope is in movies. the magnificent museum was also badly damaged it was only reopened in 2015 after a long renovation as a place of art for everyone entry is free. the last visitors had just left the building while director is a dog was still in her office more oculus later she wasn't injured. what i've been going through when i was like i was shot by

a sniper in 78 i was 8 years old i was at the beach since done i was in so that kind of kid that's our generation the war generation want to help talk to forget to want to talk in verse 10 and who through these structures artistic initial things they have been witnessing nonresponsive beneath the government and of course a civil society that is more and more like acting as if it's placing the state which we have already been doing for the past 30 years. although the civil war ended in 1910 years to resume in the present time it dominated the heart of failing for 50 years then came assassinations bombings the economic crash in a state where the government is an absolute we don't have a government but a mafia that preys on the state says writer in the. citizen who of the.

political system that goes created off to the war which i call it. the system of good and simple. this. support in the going on but. these fields all of these heads of different shows of different sixth's. the only way for the government was to sort of the promise of the civil war. the explosion was announced of them but it was going to go. down to support the truth the british tried to cover well it's big. it's not civil you need to win just like the government is and you know. a good life used to work. in a hopeless situation you know when you're out after this we're going to have to just go to the despair. you feel that close to over beyond despair.

then you can call this hope if you. can that you could call it is it that we need to sort of wait for. the source something easy on the radio help is coming from all over the world. but just rebuilding from the old foundation that's not enough at this time to say no i'm going down. today even 50 i'm not a kid and he was so today i really need to think about my future. i'm committed to the museum i'm committed but i don't know how long i don't know how long i'm committed to pen i'm committed to my country depending on how it is going to evolve i mean we are ready we are ready to govern this country i asked. at the end of the 1980 s.

there were almost 800000 foreign soldiers stationed in both parts of germany mainly british french and u.s. troops in west germany soviet soldiers in east germany funded. in the end of the cold war in germany unification the occupying powers withdrew most of their troops . they left behind trash and contaminated soils and drinking moves. coming a only u.s. troops are still stationed in large numbers in germany bang dalam by residents are fighting back. into schneider feels like his day to facing an omnipotent god poisoning his environment since 953 american fighter jets have been taken off the land right. by that i was a boy so. moving away from the area is not an option this family's been living here for centuries.