1st. the students are. training successful. to me. starts october 15th w. he's back u.s. president donald trump is out of hospital and actively campaigning from the white house we don't know if he's actually free of covered 19 yet because no one will say but now he's back how will he rescue a campaign that's hovering around 14 points behind his rival joe biden and how do we counter michelle obama's new attack ad i'm phil gale in berlin and this is the day.

we're going back to back to work or to be out front it's a serious problem i know there's a risk there's a danger but that's ok there's a lot to be concerned about don't let it dominate you. don't be afraid of it i hope no one walks away with that message thinking that it is not a problem don't let it take over your lives it is rational. and now i'm better maybe i'm a mutant i don't know. also on the day a slump in business hits london's financial center hot the coronavirus pandemic turns the city of london into a ghost town and the people come back into the city. so we can get back to some normality we have one booking for christmas not one not. welcome to the day donald trump is back at the white house and back in action after

3 days in the walter reed medical center being treated for comfort 90 the president tweeted today that he's feeling great and ready to take on his democratic challenger joe biden in the next debate his doctor says the u.s. president is doing extremely well and reporting no symptoms of comfort 19 but there is no word on whether he is still infectious old when he last took a test despite this the president is continuing to downplay the seriousness of his infection and the threat of the virus itself telling americans don't be afraid. it was a determined donald trump wearing a mask who managed on to the steps of the hospital. 4 days after he shocked the world by announcing he and 1st lady millennia had tested positive for covert 19 trump was back after the short helicopter flight to washington crossed the white house lawn and strode up the stick case he made

a point of removing his mosque offering a salute to the departing a crew and that was encourage meant for the other 7 and a half 1000000 americans who have been infected by the virus don't let it dominate you don't be afraid of it you're going to beat it we have the best medical equipment we have the best medicines all developed recently and you going to beat it i went i didn't feel so good and 2 days ago i could have left 2 days ago 2 days ago felt great like better than i have in a long time i said just recently better than 20 years ago don't let it dominate don't let it take over your lives but doctors are not convinced. i think that the president may be in a honeymoon phase as i call it of course in 1000 disease in the 1st it's me me the viral thing for the inflammatory phase we look for warning sign around 7

o 8 and when people can actually do a lot worse require a lot more oxygen and you may get better or at that point may get a lot worse and i will be around the weekend those words will not be enough to deter the president in one of his many tweets on a day of high drama chum pledge to be back on the campaign trail suit. well let's take stock of a campaign trial of chris fall calling is a republican strategist with majority strategies and the lizza szoka is a former a bomb a campaign official welcome both chris folk a can we stay focused can we start with you we know that donald trump is out of hospital but no one actually knows if he's bats i know will say when he's last negative coverage test was how can he leave your campaign if he's still ill. the president's campaign and he's clearly showing that he's feeling much better

positive spirit of the president always does outspoken positive an optimistic we saw that from his state it's unfortunate right now that we are so much push back from people that actively want the president to be sick and to be you know obviously discovered 900 calls a lot of controversy a lot of different political opinions but if you do they have some route to contract cancer if someone were to contract the joy of your images these we want them to be strong we want them to be other than optimistic and i think this president should we use leadership by doing that ok i wonder. is that what you're getting from the this message are you getting a strong positive president. i think we're getting a president cares more about. the safety of the american people so now i do not think it represents a strong. time when frankly he should be quarantining and not taking at c.v. right ok but now he's back president trump says he's raring to get back to

campaigning and we'll look at his 20 i'm looking forward to that a bias on the evening of thursday october the 15th in miami it's will be great so chris folks know what is this debate going to be in person. well are not i'm not as familiar with the specific details of the debate but there have been when you're partially been put into place and i'm sure between the president the white house national security all the things that are involved with this they're going to show that the president is foreign and he's healthy before there's any kind of interaction with vice president biden it's just the same thing i'm surprised president biden want to make sure that he said i'm sure they'll take every precaution necessary but we have to focus on you being here in this election in the united states is incredibly important decision and we cannot let the coronavirus shut down our economy we cannot let shut down our alarms and we certainly can't let a shutdown were to mark. what do you think that this presidential debate began in

person effect. i think to quote president by we should listen to the scientists and i think the safety of the people who have to work to face the candidates and south and their families should be paramount and right now what we're seeing from christ and trying is his inability to hit it and connect with voters and so yes you go back again kirsten yelling and i just i'm going to cut it in 2020 so ok so meanwhile the gloves appear to have come off the former 1st lady michelle obama has released a video message accusing the president of stoking fears about black and brown americans will take a look at a part of it so what the president is doing is once again patently false it's morally wrong all and yes it is racist but that doesn't mean it

will work too louche this message for presumably democrats already think the worst of the president in trouble support as a kid. they'll forgive him anything. i think this whole election it's never up and out the base trump has his base has his it's about that slice in the middle and that slice in the middle that felt uncomfortable about voting for hillary 2016 they're really feeling uncomfortable about voting for trump now so this is talking to the well meaning folks we all know that they're in our family who kind of wonder is this really is bad as it seems and so she's talking right directly to us this is racism in it you vote for it you're condoning it. it's a present racist no. this pressurizing speech from former 1st lady is the same kind of condescending speech we heard from president obama when he was

president as well just assuming that americans are somehow racist 34 or since it was just 2 interruptions it's just just just just before you say because she didn't talk about americans as being racist you talked about donald trump as being racist let's just get a. truck. she wouldn't say that unless she was trying to communicate to voters yourself she's trying to tell voters that hate you even though it's you know that you are racist or you might feel that way that's incredibly condescending to assume that americans are racist united states is the most open is the most diverse and there's lots of welcoming country in the world when it comes to immigrants more comes the mixing of different races. and yes when you're president you have streets going up and flame sense is going up in flames and black people being killed by law enforcement. right united states is by far not the most perfect nation in the world but i would argue that remark she is

more durable and stronger and will protect individual rights of more americans on more days a week than in your countrymen world. no one's accuse joe biden of being racist but he is just another white guy what special about this end. i think the most important qualities to buy has consistently shown his entire career in public service is he listens to folks and he's empathetic she knows the pain that american families are going through and he's able to show that he also knows what it means to take a step back and listen so as we grow as a society as we learn more and become more inclusive she's not too proud to sit back and listen and learn and i think that's shown since i also have had to do politicians i'm going to listen i'm going to listen to what the people say but joe biden grew a 14 point lead in the polls essentially by staying out of the way how is he now

going to compete with a resurgent donald trump who appears to have risen from his deathbed. i mean we'll wait and see if this is a resurgent donald trump but i think joe biden will continue doing what he's been doing across the country battleground states that were never even in play are now not such a long shot and i will stay the course he will continue connecting with people from know me safely and talking to local reporters so that folks know he's really listening to their issues and i think when you see things like trump not going after help and relief money that's not going to help and by who knows what it feels like for american folks to her and he's going to continue connecting on those issues final word to you chris for let's pick up about that idea of continuing to do what was what he's done and not another president is apparently a big coronavirus what would he do if elected that he isn't already doing that i mean he is no ready doing it why isn't

a. i mean it's not like the rotavirus caught president he got the virus and he's. leading by example in terms of how he wants to get back to work whether it's our economy whether it's our schools americans want to get back to at least. like he's been proven time and time again i'm all about listening to the scientists i agree and most of the social scientists will tell you that if this kind of shutdown mentality that nancy pelosi and joe biden want to continue to push it's going to have such a negative judgment effect to our a promise the only way for. him to get back to work in the president wants to lead us in that direction he already has shown any credible jobs record and you know as you mentioned earlier no we don't have perfect relations racial relations in the united states but the president for years has done more for african-americans in minority communities than any previous president since when it comes to important issues that affect. thank you so much for joining us republican strategist.

thank you. thank you. for the u.k. service sector has been hit particularly hard by the coronavirus and as winter approaches prime minister barak johnson has warned of tough months ahead but it's not only hospitality that's been here at london's financial center this city has been left deserted people from. a lot of parts. this is the latest fashion trend for bank us in london city accessorizing suits with a matching mask made this one the shop has been around for over 100 years business had always been great until the pandemic and for 6 months he didn't make a single suit and the people come back into the city. so we can get back to some normality now though boris johnson has said everyone who can should keep working

from home over the winter. policy is a disaster. so easy. for the high street all the independent shops you couldn't the big big. stores all over the. one shop. best. 9 am usually rush hour in the city not so in corona times it's hard to believe how empty the streets are which are normally bustling with people cars and buses up to half a 1000000 workers come into london's financial district usually every day to work here now norman foster world famous gerken is virtually deserted as are the other skyscrapers here in the city most workers are still working from home at this point at least over the winter or until a corvette 19 vaccine is found. experts tell me that social distancing is difficult

and skyscrapers plus making officers covert compliant. costly twitter has already announced that their employees will be allowed to work from home indefinitely and british petroleum is mulling over the most dramatic downsizing of property in their history. we are seeing a lot of tenants completely rethinking how they are going to occupy space so without a shadow. economy where rents are going to go up and up and up and it's going to become more and more valuable rents will stabilize or we've dropped the clock police london city will survive this crisis as it did just for now though this iconic part of london really is on life support and local businesses don't know how to make it through the window especially in restaurants and pass we haven't got one booking for christmas not one not one tailored in hook tells me from now on it's

survival of the fittest and she desperately hopes that he will be among them. on his growing international pressure for a cease fire in the conflict over the disputed not going to kind of back region in the caucasus france russia and the u.s. are all calling for a holes in fighting between armenian and azerbaijani forces a flare up in the conflict began at the end of september has cost more than 250 lives on both sides and you'll hear from a representative from media in just a moment to 1st a report explaining what's behind this decades old conflict. the heavy military presence in a corner car a buck is part of everyday life in the. past is death and mourning for people on both sides off the conflict. in recent years the disputed region has seen fighting flair on a regular basis located in the south caucasus

a car back is internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan but is controlled by ethnic armenian for. backed by armenia the conflict dates back to the dissolution of the soviet union ever since armenia and azerbaijan have claimed in a car back as their own territory a so-called frozen conflict that remains unresolved for decades later in july hostilities flared up again 16 people were killed in the fighting the conflict has international ramifications turkey has expressed its support of azerbaijan while russia has provided armenia with military equipment. while world leaders are calling for a deescalation it seems on the ground the warring sides are fanning the flames of their frozen conflict. so let's explore this further with the group in their opinion he's a member of the parliament and the national assembly of me had of a standing committee on international relations welcome to the

w last week your foreign minister said he was ready to the country was ready to engage with the 00 been a zation for security and cooperation in europe to establish a ceasefire why has not happened yet hasn't for a very simple reason the group aggressors by jon and very few do not want cease fire they do they want to continue their war and the war who. create a situation of it he cries in. with a view to the world. i have a girl back or be reached. the beginning of the 20th century there are millions of armenians in turkey now they're almost normal news if turkey. hop on through the end of the new century there are at least our 1000000 armenians in our surprise

john they are there cheering nor john and the only reason that armenians still do leaving are going to hockey stuff they manage to. win the war tonight 9 years now and she's every dent on the 27th of september. by john reid food and. political support and also meet support of turkey by using terry's transport from georgia or syria i am very keen attack the people of not grown up and they should hold. the divot the thing is with you so you give us the background as you say to this this supposed that ethnic cleansing but the rest of the world looks on and wonders how far ol you are 2 countries from all out war at the moment it's as it's a conflict that has a brute out of

a skirmish that has been bubbling as you say for decades but how far how long before this becomes an actual war. i think you are mistaken we are a scale war now grown army years are not war we. are to part time. pact or all fostered by john turkey and church it's a full scale war everything you airplanes rolls tax. rome they are sharing seeking using number one or. they're using cluster bombs they're receiving end dates in our earth not. the republican army of property and let's talk let's talk about those the best because you have both sides of this conflict media and azerbaijan have accused the other of civilian

deaths i'm you've also been condemned by the united states and russia and france both sides for causing civilian deaths so why is that happening for not i already told you there is no i didn't talk and i'm talking about why is our media killing civilians i mean you know nice normal theory. there is being no single sure fire from the very very very public or partly so why is it than the united states russia and france accuse accuse i mean it directly. of killing civilians and the talking civilians outside no no go to kind of back regarding the grown up in azerbaijan he or she started sharing towns and villages in not going to rock including the capital of stefan. and author

many times the president or not we're not. urged by john east to stop sharing syrian population is not going on our armed forces to. launch some stripes need 3 i really need each. targets you know. right ok i did yet say civilians appear to have been killed but for now we want that and we thank you for joining us rubin a rebellion from the national assembly of media. the world of acid a story of success against all odds the great pages of the major renee sorts were almost exclusively bad except for one woman in italy in the 1600s for centuries art

historians consider the worksheet about to see a curiosity but that has not changed with the new exhibition at london's national gallery. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the baroque and intrepid pioneer are to me as 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 these sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the all works on public display meant that 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 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 artemisia painted scenes susannah and the elders from 1610 shows a bathing susanna who seems visibly uncomfortable under the last line 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 augustine not on trial for rape for the child artemisia had to repeat. statements under torture. she agreed to undergo judicial torture was the only way that she could prove that she was telling the truth and she knows that and the way she complies you know and sort of answers the judge's questions with incredible 'd poise for

a girl of just 1718 and i think you get a lot of optimism from that not to me she is trauma and her lust for revenge a visible in her most famous work judith beheading whole of. it shows female determination to make men pay for the violence inflicted the decapitation of the oppressor whole acehnese is brutally did. she takes the story of judas brutal killing of the general holder for these 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. i'm not waltz the day as ever the conversation continues online you can find us on twitter at the

w gives move world news up the top of it but have a good. some of. the from.

the from. beirut 2 months after the devastating explosion at the port. it affected come close people including many on to. the studios and galleries have been destroying their creative work in patching water mains and i think the lebanese government. 3000. and 90 minutes on d w. lawyer. car culture.

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subscribe to documentary on you tube. every 2 seconds the person is forced to flee their home. the consequences of the disastrous hour documentary series displaced depicts traumatic humanitarian crises around the world. look at them we don't need that many i didn't go to university to kill people but actually that i am paying. people feel for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become of her stay behind it's a. little my husband went to peru because of the crisis the what if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger want to. play. discipline starts october 16th on.

this is the debris newsline from ballet and appealing for help from europe and germany and a roosters office initially to spend on it to kind of style a call for support in forcing new elections we'll hear what came out of her meeting today german chancellor angela merkel also on the program. prime minister resigns as the opposition lays claim to power sunday's election results i know i'm protesters stormed the parliament. and 3 scientists win the nobel prize in physics for their research into black holes or the great mysteries

valuev it's. time for welcome to the program we begin in baton rouge his exiled opposition made us fat donna taken off sky has been holding talks with german political leaders including the chance and i'm going to medical was taken off sky at once european had hoped to force new elections in baton rouge following organists disputed poll since then the country's been gripped by mass opposition protests and the violent government crackdown has taken off scott wants germany to plan a leading role in ending the unrest. this meeting at the german chancellor and berlin is crucial 1st met lottie had no. she has high expectations. of angle americal as she told d.w. ahead of the talks germany is.

extremely important. now we need. help in mediation negotiations with authorities and we think that. it's really in this situation. america has deep sympathy for the protest movement as a former citizen of east germany she's lived through a peaceful revolution which gives her a special understanding of belarus. and then my mood just moments when i see the courage of these women who take to the streets to call for freedom and to corruption i can only say that i'm amazed i find it truly impressive. thank you. women have persisted turning out despite the ongoing violence of the regime nor is continuing her own fight from exile do we see her comrade maria kolesnikov was put in prison for her own convictions.

the protesters want alexander lukashenko who has been in power for 26 years to step down they claim the recent elections that saw him. were rigged. germany and the e.u. agree they've imposed sanctions on look at those inner circle but not against the dictator himself to how no scale has called for the sanctions to be extended to look at shanker and others many german lawmakers agree including in the green party . we need to make it clear that we stand in solidarity with protesters we must offer individual humanitarian aid to people who are under threat and of those who seek help from us because they are tortured or beaten by the regime. who on monday . thank the bella rusin community in berlin she likens her country to east germany in 1909 saying hers is a nation that wants to tear down its walls where at long last people want to make

their own decisions about their lives. political correspondent simon young was following those talks on i asked him what sort of support to kind of sky hopes to get from the german government. well that remains to be seen but i think that the opposition are asking as well for practical support support for civil society organizations for independent media groups which have both been suffering and finding it difficult to operate during this crisis so that's one thing more widely of course there is that call for europe and other friendly nations to become involved supporting dialogue between the look at the regime and the opposition that's a call that's been repeated again. i mean you know there's a political crisis there's another former soviet republic this time to start with

the prime minister has resigned following days of protests in the capital bishkek ports that the parliament immediately elected backbone of north replacement from the opposition only for him to be forced to flee is angry protesters stormed the hotel where the emergency session was being held but this comes amid increasing chaos in the rest following sunday's parliamentary elections there you can see protesters forcing their way into government buildings and destroying images of pro russian president sort of by age in back of the official results from the vote 100 big gains to the president and to establishment parties those results have since been no let's bring in colleen wood who's a central asia expert with columbia university welcome to d.w. could be stunned does have a history of revolts against its leaders what sparked this latest war yes there were about allusions in jackson 5 and 10 and this time around the 16

parties that were competing in the parliamentary election on sunday only 4 of them made it past the incredibly high threshold that the government has for parties to actually gain seats in parliament so we end up with 4 parties representing only 64 percent of overall votes and those that did make it past the threshold are all pro-government parties and some people were gathering in the capital to express their frustration with both these pro-government parties but also the tactics that they used to get elected that there was industrial scale vote buying and registration voter voter registration fraud that people are very upset with ok so the president president. says he's got everything under control but the opposition claim they've seized power what is the truth why do you think. the last we heard publicly from president kim there was early in the morning on monday in

kyrgyzstan that he released a video so people do not exactly know where his wares and yet at the moment the opposition. meeting comes up saying that they are in control but i think ultimately the power does lie with parliament that it's the 6th parliament the last parliament that was in power he is elected a new speaker is elected a new prime minister and this interim government is going to be the one to make the call on holding new elections and ultimately the decision on whether to impeach the president says very carefully set up its executive branch the house balance between the president and parliament but always the parliament has more control than the president so in the coming hours even though. i think parliament is going to wield a power over the president any more than him over that are going to. moscow house is quite a supporter of the president and moscow's call for what they said was a legal resolution what role is the kremlin playing in this

yeah kyrgyzstan is definitely an ally of russia it's an area of the european economic union but i don't know that russia really has a huge vested interest in the domestic politics other than stability and even claiming that putin really likes the current president more than passed last week in a meeting and he completely messed up the president's name calling him shine on show . so i think. from the comments perspective stability is all that matters is getting us back on track to the constitutional order is what's in their interests the actual interplay between which actors win out i think is not as much of a concern from russia saying oh i'm intrigued by this notion of stability because of the more we have a rest. to former soviet states just coincidence there is something going on in that corner of the world that we really ought to be paying more attention to. i think by that corner in the world of complicity it states that yes georgia also in

russia's backyard has parliamentary elections later october the gigas and has presidential elections next month moldova is going to the polls in november and the frequency with which all these countries are having elections is certainly worth watching but i think that there is something specific about the frustration and the boiling up of this energy in both belarus and more so in kyrgyzstan that these are places where i'm dressed had been building for a long time frustration with the formal channels was there and was not able to be. pushed through these legal channels and i think that that's why we're seeing this unrest i see that's very clear thank you so much for joining us with colleen ward from columbia university. thank you. we'll turn now to some of the other stories making news around the world the global chemical weapons watchdog the o.p.c. dubey has confirmed the presence of a novi chalked type of nerve agent in samples taken from an x.

in the valley of the russian opposition leader has now given his 1st video interview since his poisoning and said he believed he was attacked because russian authorities view him as a threat ahead of elections. at least 14 people have been killed and dozens more wounded in an explosion in the town of al-bab in northwestern syria witnesses say a large truck bomb went off in a crowded area near a bus station blast also damaged several buildings. and to the united states where i don't know trumps personal physician says the president is doing extremely well and reporting no symptoms of copied 19 like yourself update comes a day after the president returned to the white house from treatment at a ministry hospital he's continuing to downplay the seriousness of his infection and the threat of the virus itself and today mr trump again compared company to the seasonal flu and said he would get back on the campaign trail as he was looking forward to the next televised debate with his democratic rival joe biden.

it's nobel prize season again and today's announcement was for the winners of the physics award it's being shared by 3 scientists who all carried out a pioneering research into black holes offer the $1100000.00 prize will go to britain's are roger penrose he provided mathematical proof that black holes exist back in the 1960 s. the other half is due to be shared by the 2 other witness its american astronomer andrea gets a german astrophysicist again so very work to prove the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of our galaxy the milky way. what is a black hole. black holes are among the weirdest objects in the universe there traps in space time where gigantic amounts of matter are compressed to a point so massive that it curved space almost infinitely and brings time to

a standstill and the border of this bizarre world is known as the event horizon. the german astronomer. did seminal calculations of the defining parameter describing the event horizon. black holes are formed when massive stars collapse at the end of their life cycle or when the compact remains of death stars emerge that's how the light weights among these gravitational traps are born they're called stellar black holes those gravity ranges from between a few times to some 10 times that of our sun media massive black holes can have up to 100000 times the solar mass and the really giant super massive ones lurk at the center of many galaxies millions even billions of times as massive as the sun. and black holes grow by sucking up everything in their vicinity even might can't escape

the gravity. traps and they merge with one another to grow. albert einstein predicted them in his general theory of relativity. but they were 1st detected around 90 years later in the center of our galaxy the milky way is one such invisible mass that accelerates nearby stars to incredible speeds. telescopes around the world were synchronized to capture the 1st ever image of a black hole. the relatively unspectacular looking picture shows the place where time comes to a standstill the dark event horizon surrounded by a ring of light from the hot matter that orbits the black hole it was a milestone in astronomy. the w. koch talked with one of the 3 winners german astro physicist and i had done so so

how did he at least he can go about proving the existence of a black hole at the center of the milky way. and so what we've done in the galactic center is by using the gravitational pull of the central object which she assumed might be a black hole of $4000000.00 solar masses on to the gas and the stars so ron reagan more precisely measuring their motions we could show number one the newton's theory was not adequate and that you indeed need need einstein's theory and that the only plausible solution of the object is a massive black hole. alleged guitarist and songwriter eddie van halen has died after a long battle with cancer. and together with his brother alex he formed the band that later became van halen in 197210 years after their family had emigrated to the u.s. from the netherlands

a fanfare then became one of the world's top selling bands with some psychotic jumps and yvonne hayden is considered one of the greatest rock guitarists of all time he was 65. that's it you're up to date stephen beardsley has your business update in just a moment to world news at the top. first girls to. show that of us are. able. to be a book. about.