this is delia news live from berlin and donald trump a leaves hospital and u.s. president returns to the white house after 3 days of treatment for coronavirus saying he'll soon be back on the campaign trail we'll get the latest from washington. also coming up areas orders it's bars and cafes closed as europe confronts a 2nd wave off the coronavirus the french capital and its surroundings are now on a maximum alert but there's growing criticism. and 3 for all adjusts when this year's nobel prize for medicine for their discovery of the hepatitis c.

virus. welcome to the show in the last few minutes u.s. president donald trump has left the hospital where he was being treated at for 19 was seen walking out of the walter reed medical center in maryland where he's been treated since friday and was driven into a waiting helicopter for the short flight of back to the white house the president had earlier tweeted that he'll be quote back on the campaign trail soon. well straight to washington then and our correspondent stephanie simons who is standing by for us just on a before leaving hospital a trumpet tweeted don't be afraid of cove ed don't let it dominate your life but this is a disease that has killed over 210000 people in the u.s.

and impacted countless others from where you are how exactly is the virus affecting day to day life. from where i am every day between 800 or 700000 americans die from where i am thousands are out of work a 1000000 out of work 60000 people lost work just in the other few days 34 days ago airlines are shutting down again laying off 30000 disney disney and disney resorts and always comes with it is laying off permanently 20000 people people have to say goodbye to their loved ones via cell phone before they then die and then they never can see them being buried and people get still sick and people still die and america is still wrecked in a pandemic let's not kid ourselves this is all good and great that the president is

well taken care of and he serves deserves to be well taken care off he's the president of the united states but what we see now here don't be afraid of colditz . i don't have actually any words but i've talked to a lot of people in those people i talked to and those are. political observers let's say and party goers from both sides of the aisle republican and democrats they are kind of in shock in the hall today what they just saw here the president arriving at the white house of a statesman's lee american flags hello i'm back. frankly unbelievable for many and for a lot of people are angry. political observers experts who are in the think of political reporting in the white house and or in think tanks being outright angry and saying he's a lunatic calling the president a lunatic for pulling all 40 pulled off just now so i don't know if that describes

what or answers the question you asked but it's a very very very interesting day today in washington again course it's not just trump who is sick with kofi 1000 it there's also been a wave of infections affecting white house staffers who else has been infected. the latest victim of her covert 1000 positive diagnosis is his press secretary kelly mcnally making many she was tested apparently yesterday and this morning got the result that she is positive or go she's no self her taking in. at home not not being in the office anymore but it is also william bob the gentle attorney who is seeking isolation because he might be impacted he doesn't have a positive result yet but still precaution is self isolating there 3 senators the president trumps assistant personal assistant. and the

list goes on so the white house has i think this we can say this. fairly frankly has become a hotbed of covert 19 now this is not only impacting the white house and that's bad enough because this is the highest state of government in the united states of course it also impacts the senate impacts the capitol hill the congress to the house of representatives there's hundreds of people to be checked there's hundreds of people even donors. paying growers to be now trek back so this tracking is our infection tracking is really really important right now and there's no way to tell how this is and where this is going anywhere soon most often at the elections of course coming up in a less than a month a what has the reaction been from the biden campaign to all of this. i think the biden campaign the tried to be. the good men church here or the good

mentioned here by a pulling 1st all the negative about donald trump and covert 19 the trump campaign by the way didn't do that they didn't pull anything negative ads against the democrats or joe biden. wearing a mask giving speeches joe biden gave a lot of speeches say look we are americans we are all in this together wear your mask and we wish the president all the best and pray for the president. now the biden campaign is going on as planned because they are negative they get tested every day they got tested every day and so far today again negative results so they are campaigning now the trump campaign has never stopped campaigning it was mr trump who stopped campaigning but nobody else did there's still people knocking on people's doors asking for their vote is that results those kind of things now the president is doing what he's doing right now and what you see on television because he wants to be back on the campaign trail because he feels he knows that if he's

not going to get out there it's going to get at least at least and that's very politely phrased very very difficult for him to turn this around and actually win this election in november it's just a few days few weeks away i'm sorry all right stephan simons in a washington d.c. thank you very much for a parting. well to help us understand the science let's cross now to dr angela rasmussen overall just at columbia university in new york thank you for taking the time to speak to us there has been speculation that the condition is more serious than the white house is saying now i understand you're not his doctor but what do the details that his medical team have shared suggest about his condition to you. well they haven't really shared much that that's actually very useful apart from the medications that he's taking and there's a lot of concern and questions about how sick he actually is so dex about his own one of those medications that he's taking is a cork according to steroids it's

a very powerful immunosuppressant and it typically is used only in patients who are very very severely ill and we saw the the president walking out of walter reed tonight of of his own power on which suggests that he may not be that seriously ill that it's very difficult to say it's also worth noting that a number of patients who have called it may sort of have fits and spurts in terms of the severity of their disease they may appear to be getting better and rapidly get worse to compensate and need to go back to the hospital so right now we don't really know that much about how sick he was other than that he seems ok and you need to be vigilant right after a 3 day stay receiving world class medical treatment at the walter reed medical center a trump told the nation that they should not be afraid of coke in 1000 as overall a just what do you make of that statement. i disagree with that statement so

strongly it's actually difficult for me to articulate comit 19 has killed over 210000 americans and many people who've recovered from hope at 19 have not fully recovered surviving kogut 19 is not always a positive outcome in the sense that many people have lingering conditions that they find it very difficult. to recover from so i think that it's it's very irresponsible to tell people that it's not really a big deal it's not something that we should worry about certainly we should not be ruled by fear but we also need to take this virus seriously this is a pandemic that's killed many people it could potentially still kill many more so i think it was very irresponsible of the president to tweet that and i disagree with that strongly and president trump will of course be continuing his recovery at the white house do we know anything about what kind of treatment he will continue to receive. i don't so he was receiving an

experimental monoclonal antibody cocktail for me general we don't really know much about how that that drug will work because it hasn't completed clinical trials he's also received from doesn't appear on which he's on a 5 day course of that i believe today with his 3rd day receiving an infusion of does appear and there's no reason to think that he won't receive the full 5 day course of treatment it's unclear to me whether he'll continue taking dex about the zone as well. but that's pretty much all we know right now at the press conference today with his physician was not particularly enlightening about the future of president trumps medical care all right dr angela rasmussen from columbia university thank you. thank you so much. pl authorities in paris have shut down bars and cafes for 2 weeks to slow the spread of cove at 19 the french capital is on maximum alert with tighter rules and

forcing social distancing new infections and hospitalizations have hit highs and not seen since the lockdown was eased in may. tough times call for tougher measures with the french capital are experiencing a sharp spike in coronavirus cases authorities say they had no choice but to introduce stricter rules for businesses in the paris region and. the end they don't think is going too fast we must cope with now before our health system is overwhelmed with the numbers make this clear and we must do this in particular to avoid shattering our country. the new measures put a ban on gatherings of more than $1000.00 people and mean bars only serving alcohol will be forced to close up restaurants which abide by the regulations and put in place new hygiene protocols will be allowed to remain open officials say they're trying to strike a delicate balance they're all too aware of the economic hardships of many business

owners. like. the health crisis has had extremely harsh consequences it's dramatic for many families and for economic activity in our country and in our capital it in a. bar and restaurant owners say that will have to live with the new restrictions but many complain that closing their doors even for a short period of time could have long term effects on their businesses. something from the call when you're running a business if you don't open it's madness customers have they were teens if they see the shutters down once twice 3 times they don't come back. police say the tougher restrictions will be in place for at least 2 weeks but with the number of corona virus infections rising so rapidly all over europe it could be some time before the streets and shops of paris back to something approaching normal. well the 1st of the 2020 nobel prizes was announced on monday and this year's prize for

medicine went to a trio of jests for their discovery of hepatitis c. harvey altera charles rice and michael houghton were honored for their groundbreaking research dating back to the 1970 s. and committee says their discoveries helped save countless lives around the world. 71000000 people that's how many suffer from a chronic hepatitis c. infection as estimated by the world health organization they have to try to see virus is transmitted through blood it often goes unnoticed for a long time slowly and silently attacking the liver infection can lead to diseases like liver cirrhosis or liver cancer a major reason people need a liver transplant the discovery of the virus led to huge medical breakthroughs really in saving discovery you know so it's critical to go to the to do beginning to really understand the basic original discoveries that he really enabled there's so much. that has happened so many. advances in syrup it's

a terrific that's made possible but this initial discovery of the actually. when harvey alter discovered the hepatitis c. virus in 1909 it was the 1st step towards fighting dangerous and until then mysterious liver infections the 2nd nobel laureate michael houghton then succeeded in isolating the d.n.a. of the newly found virus and finally charles rice proved that it is the virus alone that causes liver disease these 3 scientific discoveries also made it possible to screen donated blood making blood transfusions much safer if it looked after the discovery we were able to test all the blood donors and sort out the ones with hepatitis c. . one could also develop treatments with which we could successfully fight the virus. there's still no vaccine for happy. to see the research for that is ongoing but today the world health organization

estimates that over 95 percent of hepatitis c. patients can be successfully treated against the disease thanks to the work of today's nobel prize winners that's your news update at this hour i'm clay richardson in berlin thanks for joining us. we're going to unofficial estimates more than $1200000.00 venezuelans and even colombia needy and illegally. already. returned to. to visit friends i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. with most global news that matters. and made for mines. what secrets lie behind us want to.

discover new adventures in the 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. world heritage 316 get kidnapped now. this is deed every day is africa coming up on the program traditional he was in south africa say they're also working on the frontlines of the pandemic and should be included in the fight against the coronavirus so what do they have to offer. we want to talk to someone who falls under the health department. that is the way i don't understand why can't the government give us the chance. to jubilation in. saddam's government and rebels have signed the landmark peace deal

it's a dead ending decades of war in the country. christine window it's good to have your company. traditional healers in south africa are demanding recognition from the government for their work during the coronavirus and herbalists a better method should be considered in the search for a covert 19. in south africa as it is of the rest of the continent traditional healers often the 1st and last line of defense against illnesses or people who are marginalized and cannot access conventional medicine in fact the w.h.o. is to mates that as many as 80 percent of people in africa consults traditional he's talking to an expert after this report.

have taken to the streets government's attention. they want to be recognized as frontline with in the fight against the. they want the government to build them financial and technical support to them to join in the search box and. the traditional route but opted. to devote attention to the patients some with suspect it sometimes. all my life. but the many say that gust best case it might be. dozens of patients some with suspected of the 1000 symptoms have gone through his. father says it is only with government help with training and testing that they can learn how to improve their traditional medicine to contribute in the fight against. yes traditional. practitioners we are health practitioners we fall and the health

department. that is why i don't understand why can't the government give us the chance. because we can't have that additional government funding and the completion with the hope to carry out further tests at. trails for the hips. for. the modern book. mike to deserve the praise is additionally he who prescribes for most of our patients. even your immune system is down in the recent. days speech president pos of voice the support for the initiatives aimed at testing the effectiveness of the does not medicine on augmentin in this time of the pandemic we have seen the knowledge of

traditional medicinal plants increase in s. much as we join the international community in the search for diagnostics and therapeutics and a vaccine we're also looking at rio and important contribution indigenous knowledge systems particularly traditional medicine can play in improving the health outcomes and for people. whose traditional here are saying they hope that president obama process positive response to be will be followed by steps that will super funds provided and so you do testing. for more on this i'm joined by professor more to. say he's a pharmacologist at the university of the free state professor most of the so is also the chairperson of a panel of experts have w.h.o. and the african center for disease control to test african herbal remedies welcome

to date every news africa professor and more about that a little bit later but it struck off with the fact that traditionally here is a case in the case of south africa want to be more included in the fight against 19 what do you think about that. thank you so much for having me and given me to which unity to talk i think you know when you're on your station indeed i think these are discussions that are going on in terms of how do we think you know recognize an institution. has traditionally processes of africa we have in fact you know looked at issue of course together with the traditionally lessons of africa realize that it is a pandemic it is something new and the also acknowledged that it is not had any priorities in terms of them treating patients and government so the arrangement that we did was then to see that in the cannot for instance claim to cure of

it but i do want to be involved in order that are leading in terms of the research in terms of the development in development of therapeutics for fear of it and assistant professor at beyond the call of it the statistics are that in africa is one doctor for every 40000 people and in one traditional you know for every 500 people that's a w h o statistic doesn't that make a case then for integrating alternative medicine international health systems. it does it does and i want to say that i think if you look at you know africa you know countries in africa or different levels of is usually is in traditional medicine in you know in india health systems so for africa has done a lot we have developed at a point easy for indigenous militia systems we've put a bridge relations in terms of traditional medicines we have set up

a started actually traditional health practitioners council that is going to be looking at you know the practice of traditional medicine we in fact also have now started we have our medicines regulator with auriti to set up a waiting group to look at to be registration processes and bringing into the formal markets you know proprietary traditionalism of african region so south africa is doing a lot and we have established the consortium we feel the department of science and innovation that mantra the recession the development of traditional medicines and that consortium comprises of traditional healer organizations trade comprises of unity it comprises of science councils collectively i think that's also where we have looked at how best can traditional in the road in the fight against it and working with traditionally he does he proudly ties to some treatments and prioritise some plans that we feel couldn't fed to bring i think relief aid could

be of use of the fight against corporate profits that a few seconds left with you and i just want to talk here about or have you talk to us about what you're doing and terms of the deputy specs of that panel of experts that you said on are we going to save money going into research and development for some of these app things you're talking about from a w.h.o. perspective. yeah but remember that literally just gives guidelines and it is also the member states that then implemented on those guidelines indeed not dumped in a dog to do. so we're looking at double a choice really to say what would be the minimum you know preclinical where we should definitely recommend for countries to move into clinical trials or not you know covert how could we help regulate early with or e.t.s. you know in countries to expedite the clinical trials you know together i drew the line in those clinical trials we've traditionally you know approval of those

clinical turfed and lastly how then do we help they think medicines are they deleted it well thought it is right also find ways to study in traditional medicines you know with researched ok you've actually shown to be. fantastic professor thank you so much that's all we have time for that's professor. thank you so much sir thank you for having me thank you so much. at the weekend sudan's transitional government and several rebel groups signed a historic peace agreement in the south sudanese capital juba the deal covers several thorny issues from land ownership to compensation and power sharing hundreds of thousands of people have died and millions displaced in decades of different conflicts across the dan including the region after for now though the peace still marks an important step for the country observers say the road ahead could still prove to be a bumpy one to off the main rebel groups have refused to sign the deal.

the mood was upbeat and for sudan finally a positive moment. the hope is that the peace deal will bring an end to decades of strife within the country. after the overthrow of omar al bashir a top priority for the new power sharing government has been to end the country's many conflicts including the long running wall in the for more than $300000.00 people have been killed there. and the work of our fellow countrymen this is a great day in the history of sudan we are complex thing our main goals and ambitions in our grand revolution and it demands and that is peace the peace that has cost the boys and girls of sudan their lives their blood in order to

accomplish this. the a cold will integrate many of the rebel groups into sudan's security forces and also give them political representation more than $700000000.00 will be spent on rebuilding the water on regions including areas like the 4 where scarce resources for years have created conflict between ethnic minority farmers and arab heard is the deal will also help return thousands of people who flip the conflicts and importantly she cure them rights to their land. but. the agreement we have reached today addresses the issues of the stakeholders the displaced people refugees and the victims in all parts of sudan specially in darfur and i salute all our people in sudan and those in the countryside. but there are still concerns about the implementation of the deal is specially when

2 of the main rebel groups have refused to sign the deal and tensions remain high in sudan because of the growing economic hardship the recent devastating floods have put a further 1000000 people on the verge of hunger all these factors could prove to make it difficult for the government to create lasting peace but there's no doubt that this agreement is an important step in the right direction. now once again african run is one big at the london marathon on sunday but in the men's event there was also a big surprise world record for time that of kenya. had been the favorite to win but it was if you should cross the finish line 1st up in 2 hours 5 minutes and 20 seconds on the women's side record holder. was in a need of her own up in 2 hours 18 minutes add 58 seconds this year's race was only open to elite run is because of coronavirus restrictions. and that's if

a now will see you next time. captain bliss types embrace. the matches dramatic and munich grand 3 more point. shaka is defeated again thanks to their shockingly more performance might be interesting international break at the top of the table comes. to 60 minutes on d w. w's crime fighters are back with africa's most successful radio

drama series continues in a moment disowns are available online course you can share and discuss on w africa's facebook page and other social media platforms crime fighter 2 now. cuts. well there's no hollywood ending in sight for movie theaters one of the world's largest cinema operators announces the closure of over 700 u.k. and u.s. locations not threatens thousands of jobs. also in the show we'll look at how women efforts in afghanistan are pushing ahead with their own businesses despite fears of a taliban return. and she earned a name for herself by going after big tech now europe's top and you trust official margaret 1st augur tells us why her work isn't done. well welcome to the show i'm

stephen beardsley berlin it's good to have you with us or a global pandemic may make for a good movie plot but a painful reality for the movie industry the world's 2nd largest cinema operators in a world says it's temporarily closing more than $700.00 theaters in the u.k. and the u.s. center world says the delay in major film releases including the latest james bond movie has made the industry on viable. not for the 1st time had double o. 7 been expected to come to the rescue this time an industry thrown into crisis but no time to die itself fell victim to the virus it's pretty serious delaying its release until next spring. the loss of a crowd puller like bond has made the movie theater industry on a viable according to bosses and it comes after a miserable year that force a new world lose $1600000000.00 the quiz if you knew.

we were relating the much bigger than when we are. close. will be like also a stock was not food with 45000 jobs now at risk british prime minister barak's johnson is calling for the public to help out. or i would say to people is that you . do now have ways of letting their shows go on in a they could be secure way and i'd encourage people to go out to the cinema enjoy themselves and support those businesses it may be too late for the silver screen without the lure of blockbuster releases anxious consumers are perhaps even less likely to flock to the cinema for some of them no matter how much they need us. let's bring in our financial correspondent in new york yes korda yes i see you're

standing outside of a movie theatre there will this industry actually survive this pandemic. well it's a tough question to answer i mean the movie theater i'm standing here in front of this close since march 1 analyst put it quite well i would say let's compare movie theaters to grocery chains which are open but are not but do not have any groceries to sell so that's really one of the big problems without the blockbusters for the industry to survive if you look at new york los angeles those are the 2 biggest and most important markets for the movie industry both cities have not allowed for theaters to reopen so that is a big problem and then also you need confidence from movie goers to return to movie theaters so clearly it is

a pretty grim situation for the end tire industry and if you talk about movie theaters a lot of them are based let's say and shopping malls to a direct people so it's not just the movie industry itself but also a lot of businesses surrounding those movie it's the owners who are impacted are right a massive industry there in the u.s. as well as the u.k. quarter with us from new york thank you and from new york we go over to afghanistan where women entrepreneurs have been on the rise for years according to one business groups estimate from 2019 there are more than 1100 small and medium size women owned enterprises around the country mostly in larger cities and one such enterprise is a fitness center for women in the former taliban birthplace of kandahar. political games have been slow for women in afghanistan since the fall of the taliban in 2001 . but the gains in the gen have only just begun this woman only fitness

center in the conservative stronghold of kandahar is credit to the hard work. the mode. also employs women it's vital progress in a country where less than a quarter of women work outside the home. was just in those years and certainly i'm delighted to work here because i can help women and exercise myself after all exercise is good for my health and the money i earn is a great financial health it's my family. it's not just the cardio machines here that are raising heart rates the owner says she's never set on going peace talks with the taliban could mean compromises that restrict women and threaten businesses like cars. i want to get on in the house they were worried not only about our business and sports but about all sectors where women work. our concern is that if the taliban reunited the government what were structures were they impose a lot of money because given what i've been following on the here is i think the

taliban's mindsets and ideas have not changed much the mission. for now the women walking out here see the will push through their fears and work towards their fitness and health codes. or i let's take a look now at some of the other business stories making global headlines a u.s. oil multinational exxon mobil says it is cutting 1600 jobs in europe by 2021 as the oil market slump shows little sign of recovery oil market was already struggling with over production before the coronavirus pandemic drove demands and prices to record lows all oil majors are reviewing their business models. the e.u. will extend its suspension of budget deficit rules as the bloc tries to recover from the coven 1000 pandemic the rules to keep government deficit government deficits below 3 percent of g.d.p. and to couple the debt every year relaxed earlier this year as the virus of the

e.u. spinning into a record recession. staying in the e.u. we go over to germany where the berlin government says it wants to avoid another general shutdown as infection numbers rise in the country economy minister peter all smiles for the gathering of business leaders on monday that if it was up to him there would be no 2nd shutdown in the country the german economy contracted 9.7 percent in the 2nd quarter due to the pandemic and he german manufacturers were forced to suspend production to protect their employees. now opening that same event in berlin was someone not known for accommodating business at least big business the competition commissioner marguerite facade would argue she's looking out for the little guy by going after big monopolizing mostly tech companies assad has fined google $7700000000.00 over the past 3 years now she's proposing more regulation for those companies in europe are reporters down with the doctor to ask

why she's had big tech in her crosshairs. thank you so much for joining us today commissioner it's a pressure now digitalisation is of course a very important topic in europe and with your digital services act do you would like to see a range of rules imposed on big tech companies like facebook and google and apple rules like making them share their data with smaller rivals what is it that you think that they're doing that is so wrong. well the last time when our democracy sort of said things you can do things you cannot do that was back in the digital stone age that was the year 2000 and no one back then imagines what's what what would be the case of our reality today so when you then grow up and you become stronger then of course comes responsibility. and we need to say to some of these service providers you have a responsibility for the way you do business to make sure that people feel after as

comfortable when they are online as well as when they are off line and that i think is very important and also for these businesses the internment of is that member states they make their own legislation i think i would still prefer to have one set of rules to live by but can it keep up with the breakneck speed of tech well not alone the defense of services that will not do it alone i also think that we need to say to some of the gatekeepers there isn't there a number of things that you simply cannot do so that basically regulate from the outset to say this a b c don't do it and last but not least to be able to say well we don't want new gatekeepers to to rice we want to make sure that also other digital markets if they stay competitive some would argue that it makes more sense to create the conditions that would give birth to the european equivalent of a facebook google or apple why don't we have the equivalent of those companies

and could regulation be getting in the way. well i think we we failed 201020 years ago in providing a real digital single market because one of the reasons why the giants are giants today and that also goes to the chinese giants was that they had a single market they had a giant home market where they could grow the strengths to become global companies and this is why one side of things is of course for society to catch up with the digital development but the 2nd thing is to provide a real digital single market also for european businesses to grow and to provide a capital market with sort of more risk taking for instance venture capital that comes with capital but also with knowledge about how to how to scale up this company but we need to provide businesses with the market and with the capital needed we've learned to also recognise as the public how difficult it actually is

to regulate very big companies to try and prevent monopolies how would you rate your success as a commissioner. well as they say it ain't over til the fat lady sings and i have 4 more years to go so i love to pick it up when we get there thank you very much. origen elder milan bring us that interview and that's all for me and the business team here bill lead to check us out online at the double dot com slash business we're also on facebook and twitter thanks for joining us to take care.

one continent. 700000000 people. all with their own personal stories. we explore every day life for. what europeans fear and what they hope for. focus on the world. on g.w. . i'm secure

in the volume or that's hard and in the end is a me you are not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers with lions and. what's your story. ready. i'm with numbers of women especially of victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. another visitor nothing yet you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. and you you may know yes yes we need you and how it all stands judgments on so that we bring you an angle that machall as you've never have before surprise yourself

with what is possible who is medical really what moves and want. to talk to people who follows her along the way admirers and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping hotlink it's telling us the markets last the. movie theaters fear for their survival after hollywood once again postpones the new james bond movie no time to die that story coming up and. sweet revenge the once overlooked painter or to music gentle leskie gets her dues with a revolutionary new exhibition. and later on 22 photographers reflect on the idea of home across borders. welcomes

arts and culture streaming services like netflix are thriving during the pandemic but a lot of movie theaters are scared they won't survive the situation got worse this weekend when m.g.m. and universal an ounce the new james bond movie will not come out this year as planned. we don't do this. there will be nothing left to say well that's exactly what a lot of cinemas are saying they say without blockbusters like the new double or 7 no time to die it's just too hard to fill the seats this in a world company the 2nd biggest cinema chain in the world announced monday it's temporarily closing hundreds of locations in the u.k. and the u.s. for 2 months at the least now i've got to w.'s film correspondent scott roxboro on the line scott the new bond film that was supposed to be out last april now it's set for april 2021 studios obviously think they're going to make more

money then but if they don't release these big movies well there's still be any cinemas left. yeah i think that's the big question i mean it's become almost a chicken and egg issue people are going to the cinemas in places where they're opened because they're not new lease out in the studios are putting them into theaters because not enough people are coming to see them and so someone has to move 1st and at the moment the studios are still holding back their vegas films betting that in a few months time it will have a vaccine maybe the situation around it will have changed people come to the theaters in stright but there will issue now as we're seeing with cinema world situation is that in a few months time maybe theaters will exist in the same way a lot of theater chains that i've spoken to have said they can hold out for a couple more months but if by the end of the year the situation hasn't got much better we haven't got more big movies out and available people to see that the

whole system could collapse and the studios might be trying to at least movies without having theaters to put them in now it's got there are a few big movies that are coming out this year do they know something that the james bond people don't know. well i think it's just a matter of rest and who's willing to take risk and how much people believe even in the senate i mean can it is that they've done of course for an old stone that isn't theaters and it's done ok it's made something like $300000000.00 a worldwide most of it outside the u.s. which is unusual for a film like that the new films from the big studios are also going to be coming out of wonder woman the new wonder woman wonder woman $184.00 is going to be still scheduled to come out at the end of the year and a lot of theaters around the world are really hoping that the film will bring people back to theaters the studios that are doing putting out their big films and taking that risk or betting that they want as much competition because there are a few fewer other big movies available so that their films will sort of pick up all

the audience that is there even if it's less than it would be in sort of pretty cold it times i also think at this moment there is maybe a chance for smaller movies use some independent films some sort of local language films and certain territories in france and in korea are doing very very well because they're not competing with the big hollywood tentacles but even given that these big movies the bond movies the big display movies that is sort of what drives the entire industry worldwide and theater owners know around the world they need these movies in order to survive and if the studios don't bring them out of the situation we're very precarious ok now scott just briefly what do you think is the prognosis what do you think the situation is going to be like for movies for movie theaters let's say a year from now. if i knew i mean it's depend so much on the situation with the viruses if things get better and if it is safe to go back to theaters i think you'll see seals very quickly bring these movies back out again big movies like say

$98.00 furious film which is scheduled for next year and a whole lot of other movies and then maybe we'll have an over abundance of movies almost like a lot of films and will be wondering can we even see this many movies and you know you know we can that's the best case scenario the worst case scenario is that the change will start to close around the world and will have a very dangerous situation all industry good really collapse right thank you so much scott roxboro for coming on the show will we can't wait to see where this thing goes. well considered a genius today but artemisia jump to les cayes achievements came against all odds a woman painter and 17th century italy she was lucky her artists father encouraged her to paint at all for centuries art historians considered her a curiosity now she's hailed as one of the most progressive artists of her day and her exhibition and london's national gallery highlights

a painter who shattered conventions. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the baroque and intrepid pioneer party means yet gentle the italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this is the sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the art works on public display when she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or a gentle a ski not to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently

by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determination she wanted to do the same work the men were doing that meant painting more than just 2 lives and portraits are to musea painted scenes suzanna and the elders from 1610 shows a bathing susanna who seems visibly uncomfortable under the last moments of the men artemisia herself then became a victim of sexual violence the exhibition presents the original transcript of the court case the put art museums teacher goes to no time see on trial for rape for the child artemisia had to repeat her statements under torture. she agreed to undergo judicial torture it was the only way that she could prove that she was telling the truth and she knows that and the way she comply you know and sort of answers the judge's questions with incredible poise for a girl of just 1718 and i think you get

a lot of optimism from that part of me as he is trauma and her lot. for avenger of visible in her most famous work judith beheading 100. it shows female determination to make men pay for the violence inflicted decapitation of the oppressor whole acehnese is brutally depicted. she takes the story of judas brutal killing of the general whole affair and he's dials up the excitement the passion the horror you're right inside the tents with this thing happening in front of you can almost feel the whole blood spurting on t.v. it's a very shocking picture unflinching images painted by a courageous woman now finally in the spotlight. 30 years ago east germany and west germany became one united germany and a group of photographers from both sides founded

a new photo agency to mark the anniversary of the last call its agency invited photographers to give their take on boarders home and europe we talked to them as part of the d w arts $21.00 special what is home. in search of europe. 22 photographers look at the continent from 22 angles exploring questions about identity about past and future. in a borderless europe what exactly does home mean. mission and bird went to the river on the german polish border to find out. babbitt. the 1st time i thought about the construct of borders in this way. the landscape there looks no different from that on the brandenburg gate felt completely familiar . a landscape steeped in tragic history

melancholy. the people who live here were forcibly relocated after the 2nd world war and originally came from a completely different part of the country. for decades it was incredibly difficult for them to become attached to the region to feel at home there because they were always afraid of being displaced again 1st the. portraits of young people from a german polish community project that expresses a deep yearning for roots. and open europe an idealistic project that's lost much of it shane many countries of reinforcing borders and retreating into themselves. a topic photographer a spin i her fall also tackles born in norway by explores what connects him to his origins he photographs the life of his great uncle called beyond who will probably

die in the same town he was born in a completely different life to his own he left the town when he was 2 years old. i have always drawn to it time and time because to me. one of many homes. it's possible to have multiple homes. can you have multiple homes doesn't that go against the very idea. which is contained in the idea of home. times too much as i think. the idea is to load out totally overwhelmed. by her pitches depict an ambivalent relationship. moment since against the vastness of the landscape. is shifting. something quite

wonderful it can be custom. and uniqueness. it's great that in europe we have this unity in diversity. perhaps essentially it's about belonging and we all want to belong in that sense it's an idea. and you can catch the whole special what is home on our show art's 21 online well japanese designer found his home in paris that's where he founded the fashion house and that's where he died this weekend at 81 after complications from 19 he'll be remembered for his bold colors and clashing prints inspired by his travels around the globe i'll leave you now with a look back at cannes thanks for watching.

i'm. going to.

kick off. half the berlin fights embrace. of the match is dramatic and munich grabbed 3 more points. shaka is defeated again thanks to their shocking 4 performance leipzig enters the international break at the top of the table. in 30 minutes on d w. 2 correct big diesel engines singles sets of tracks. and only 3 lines in the entry. travelling to a mania by train is an adventure that needs to be treasures. but the days of the real world are numbered to be a last trade is. conservative. w.

m no nothing out of the well because sometimes i am the most and nothing with the people to have an think deep into the german culture. you don't seem to get from his grandma and their own families because it's all that who they know i'm right so join me for me the gem of a post every 2 seconds a person is forced to flee their home. the consequences and dishonest wrists were documentary series displaced depicts dramatic humanitarian crises from around the world to. look at them we don't have time to think i didn't go to university to kill people. i mean a handful of people see you for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become of course who stay behind and simply battle

my husband went to peru because of the crisis that the wanted if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger on one of them. just it starts october 16th don't you. this is did open your news and these are our top stories u.s. president donald trump has a left of the military hospital where he spent 3 days being treated for coke at 19 he was driven into a waiting helicopter for the short flight back to the white house president had earlier tweeted that hope he quote back on the campaign trail soon. this year's nobel prize for medicine has been awarded to 3 veralyn gests harvey alter michael hart and charles wright.