this is deja vu news live from berlin europe sees a surge in new coronavirus cases tougher restrictions taking place and the capital berlin and across germany to stem the tide of new infections health experts warn ospital zf could be overrun if the trend continues also coming up. germany marks one year since a confessed neo nazi attacked a synagogue in the eastern city of hama killing 2 people the anniversary comes as germany's foreign minister calls right wing terror the greatest danger facing the

nation. and donald trump is ready to return to the campaign trail saying he might attend a rally in florida this weekend u.s. president was of course hospitalized was cold and his doctor has not said if the president has since tested negative for the right. i'm brian thomas good to have you with us today europe is seeing a resurgence in new coronavirus cases that have now surpassed those in the united states still infections reaching record levels in the united kingdom and in france here in germany meanwhile the capital berlin has been declared a coronavirus ha spot amidst a nationwide surge new restrictions are going into effect with the head of germany's main public health institute warning that widespread infections are likely if people fail to keep hygiene and distancing rules but officials say the

country's health care system is up to the task. coronavirus hotspots are cropping up all over germany but local and regional officials say the country is ready intensive care beds are available at most hospitals nationwide with around one in 3 beds an occupied the increasing number of infections is worrying medical workers but unlike in march they feel they are well prepared. we are now able to recognise symptoms and patients we have more tests and more protective measures than before for example there is no shortage of mosques which was a big issue in march. night life is only one contributing factor to the rising infections in another part of jamming it's a nursing home elsewhere it's a slaughterhouse hence the urgent warning this nuclear this is just possible that we see more than 10000 new cases per day it is possible that the virus spreads

uncontrolled i hope this won't be the case. the whole city of parlin is now a risk area with the number of new infections having risen to 50 per 100000 people well over government threshold. restrictions are imminent. testament point meeting with friends are becoming smaller shorter and less frequent like at the start of the year but i think we all expected it to get the 1st i can't understand why people are being so unreasonable about the new restrictions are jeopardizing everything that we've worked on in the months up to now so this is our new. touch you can't really plan anything anymore because you don't know if you can do it or not in this. the island of aruba and was thought to be a safe bet for holidaymakers from berlin now it's only possible with testing ahead of time and quarantining. did of use thomas sparrow is following

this story for us today good day to you thomas german health officials warning that this virus at this point could become uncontrollable what are the latest infection numbers dahmus well that's only a possibility officials have also stated that they hope this will not be the case that they hope germany will certainly keep numbers low or at least reduce the number of infections as we're seeing now now we're seeing over $4000.00 cases a day which is certainly a very concerning figure that's something that officials have also stressed and the goal is to make sure that that can be reduced and that can be reduced also in the coming months the colder months of the year when it is expected the numbers could rise so on the one hand obviously officials are concerned on the other hand they're also stressing that germany compared to other european countries has fared considerably well thomas the capital berlin the main financial center frankfurt

they both have been declared hotspots what does that mean for the people living there and for people traveling to those cities as well. brian this is the main area of concern now the fact that some of germany's biggest cities are particularly affected the case of berlin or front for the already mentioned they are now are described as coronavirus hotspots and what that means in practical terms is new restrictions here in berlin for example there's a new night time a curfew between 11 pm and 6 am there are also contact limitations and there are also similar restrictions in front foot it's important to stress that angle of merkel the german chancellor will be meeting heads of germany's biggest cities today to try and understand exactly why some of germany's biggest cities are particularly affected by the corona virus pandemic and what exactly can be done moving forward ok let's look at a worst case scenario right now or should we see the infection infection rates increasing over disorders impose regional lockdowns work could we be looking at

a 2nd national lockdown both on going to merkel and some of the regional leaders have stressed that the overall goal is to avoid general nationwide restriction in other words what they want to do is act specifically where an outbreak is found whether locally regionally and then act accordingly the goal the overall goal is to make sure that life continues as normal as it can be for example that schools continue to operate that the businesses can continue to operate and that only in regional or local cases then authorities can act when there is an outbreak that's the reason why for example i'm going to merkel is now meeting with the heads of germany's biggest cities tom sparrow thanks very much for all those details domes. stay in germany the country's foreign minister has called right wing terror the greatest threat facing the country i call mosque gave the warning in an interview as germany marks the one year anniversary of a deadly attack on

a synagogue in the eastern city of hollow the attacker failed to breach the synagogues front door but shot dead 2 people outside did you talk to a woman who narrowly escaped the attack that day the attacker came to the synagogue to the exact same spot i had just walked out the exact same stroke of fortune on october 9th 2019 in the city of hama a heavily armed attacker arrived around noon to the local synagogue planning to break in and shoot the jewish congregation during the yom kippur prayers she missed the assailant by only a few minutes after stepping out for some fresh air in a nearby park shortly before he arrived. in my imagination it felt farther away like i was the park is far away it's protected but actually when i went back i realized it was so much closer be a close call this is just beyond comprehension as things got back to normal

actually thing that's when things got more difficult so slowly i started feeling kind of symptoms really hard to keep up with everything. stress and anxiety. a few months after the attack molly was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder she started treatment and at the same time found great comfort in the very target of the attack her jewish identity and community the communal events such as prayers and singing a part of her therapy. singing is like there will be part one of my connection to judaism and if you look at some of the words there really is kind of what i went through of like you know. even in the hard times god is. this connection to god it will be. even in the more difficult times. better what it would have been a year after the attack the alleged perpetrator has gone on trial in the city of

mack to board molly sharman was the 1st witness to give testimony in front of the judges in her statement she referred to her family history. my grandfather went through a very terrible thing he lost his whole family in august and he was able to live and live a life and you know give us love and he was a cantor and he loved judaism judaism i was very close to him so that's what. i mean you feel the strongest was this connection with him and i felt it was important to share that in the court and that is resilience. says her grandfather was the only member of the family to survive the holocaust but hala has also made a survivor out of her every year on yom kippur her grandfather would say a prayer for his granddaughter in hopes of protecting her from any harm she says on october 9th 29000 his hopes were fulfilled this attacker this person cannot take

away my grandfather taught me what my grandfather gave me i stood on my own 2 feet i'm strong and i was able to stand in front of a person who has so much hate and try to tell her to us to be able to like say to him you mess with the wrong people. the attack in hollow is part of a worrying trend the interior ministry says crimes motivated by anti-semitism have risen in germany steadily over the last 5 years by 2018 there were about 1900 cases while 2900 sall war than 2000 and similar crimes it's a new high the overwhelming majority are committed by right wing extremists and can involve verbal insults threats or actual acts of violence just last sunday a man was assaulted and wounded outside a synagogue in hamburg police confirmed that the motive was anti semitism last month chancellor merkel said it was a cause of great concern to her many jews no longer feel safe in germany.

we're joined now by constantine cool he's a member of the german parliament for the opposition free democrats thanks so much for coming in mr cooler what do you think of the chancellor's comments and about these concerning new numbers. i think that in fact we have a broad consensus in germany that jewish communities have to be able to feel safe in this country they belong to this country they should stay in germany and therefore it's an obligation of all politicians no matter what party affiliation to ensure their security however one year after the attack we are not where we should be this has been shown unfortunately by the attack we've just seen in hamburg ok germany is not where it should be where should it be what has been done over the last year and and what do you think needs to be done to improve the situation for

jews in this country in the last year in the course of the last months there has been a consensus german politics that the capabilities of our security agencies of the justice system need to be increased when it comes to fighting anti-semitism however it needs time to find new policeman it needs time to find prosecutors who are competent in this field and it needs also a new understanding that some of the. attacks we've seen in the past are in fact characterized as what they are and that is semitic and this hasn't been the case of the past so there needs to be a new understanding and there needs to be an effort to strengthen our justice system to strengthen the security agencies so that they can use their new capabilities to protect jewish communities in germany in terms of a new understanding for example do you have any specific ideas in mind or educational programs are to be done what what can be done in this area to create

this new understanding. educational program programs are our effector that's true but we also have to look at the fact that in germany security policy is to a high degree of competency over the states so there needs to be a comprehensive approach on the federal level we are in a situation where a jewish communities and synagogues for example are protected and very different ways depending on the state where they are i think that the interior ministers or german states should agree on a comprehensive approach of protecting jewish communities and synagogues i furthermore think that we should talk about the fact that the funding of security for jewish communities and synagogues should be something paid by the state there is a new effort on that but the money it's to be applied for easily and this is not the case in all communities so far. cool off from the german parliament member of the

free democrats thanks so much for coming in today on this thank you. let's get you up to date now with other stories making the headlines at this hour the f.b.i. says it has foiled an alleged plot to kidnap and overthrow the governor of the state of michigan a democrat 13 men have been charged many of whom have links to right wing militias thanking authorities governor gretchen whitmer accused president trump of stoking extremism by failing to condemn. the u.s. state of louisiana is bracing for hurricane delta expected to hit friday evening for cash oh delta had strengthened back into a category 3 hurricane as it closed in on the state thursday afternoon the projected path includes the area where category 4 hurricane laura made landfall less than 2 months ago. israelis opposed to prime and minister netanyahu is handling of the coronavirus pandemic have been protesting around the

country despite new restrictions on what the. israel currently has the world's highest weekly infection rate per capita. and here are some of the latest developments in the pandemic nearly half of all intensive care units in paris are now occupied by coded 19 patients hospitals there of cancelled staff holidays and postponed non essential operations china has formally joined a global covert vaccine initiative known as kovacs as the biggest economy today pledging support to help finance those was for low income countries and spain's health ministry reported more than 12400 new cases on thursday the day a court struck down a partial lockdown lockdown in madrid very hard hit right now a country has the highest caseload in europe. and u.s. president trump says he might return to the campaign trail as early as saturday with a rally in floria florida that's joe just over

a week after he was diagnosed with a coronavirus trial made the comments in a television phone interview after his doctor cleared him for resume public engagements but questions remain over whether the president could still be contagious white house officials are declined to say when he last tested negative for coke. but. let's bring in professor medical doctor peter chin honkies infectious disease specialist and has been assessing the president's condition he joins us from the university of california san francisco good to see you again doctor the president's physician sean connelly says that president trump would be able to quote safely return to public engagements on saturday can we get a 2nd opinion from you on that on the president traveling. yes thanks for having back on i think several of us so many of my colleagues actually across the country are worried that you may still be infectious and that's with several reasons 1st of

all. is not necessarily consider a mild case he was put on steroids after all and if you think about that then the c.d.c. guidelines suggests at least a 20 day window period of isolation now you can obviate that by getting every test and we don't have evidence of that is a plus added to the fact that it is put on steroids which can actually prolong the viral setting i think that that makes it even more important to make sure that ease not infectious that it's time ok prevent preventing the shedding is certainly an issue considering that along with the president $34.00 white house staffers and other contacts that's a quote that's according to an internal fema memo have been infected with a drone virus as well what would be your recommendations to cut down the infections inside the white house well there's a simple answer that and that collaboration with the c.d.c.

in 10 of it's transparent contact tracing we don't really know what the details so contact tracing has been and i think that we really would like some robust and quick. you know strategy to do this because time is is everything in contact recently is when people don't know they may be infectious they may be spreading infections to others unknowingly. campaign rallies are being held and number of locations including in florida where the president himself might be what's the best way for people to remain safe if they do attend those kind of large rallies. well there's several things you can do 1st of all outdoors is better than indoors. and then. of course in the setting it's going to be more reliable than. actually. wearing masks sounds very simple but not everyone has been wearing these

. in the united states and then you know washing the 3 w.'s washing. and watching. dr thank you very much for coming in and giving us your insights this morning on how people can stay safe dr for us from san francisco thanks very much. still to come on our program. dancing with the dead. from guyana whose moves have turned them into a global sensation. but 1st europe's largest stock exchange is set to buy the milan stock exchange. for 4300000000 euro zone since the acquisition from the london stock exchange group

will create the largest pan european market maker the deal will be put to a shareholder vote in november. changes in capitals across the continent including amsterdam. let's go to the frankfurt change now to get more on this with. chelsea why is the london stock exchange selling the. next. there's a couple different strategic rationales behind this deal for one the london stock exchange is in the midst of another big deal where they are buying a really big u.s. data provider for about 27000000000 dollars and as a condition of that deal they have to divest. a lot of stock exchange they would have been too big and they would have had too big of a concentration in. financial markets so they did have to get rid of the milan

stock exchange for that other deal to go through but for euro next and for europe this also is highly attractive deal for them euro next has been really consolidating in europe they say that with this deal they will handle about 25 percent of all equity trading within europe's about also of course can allow them for things like cost cuts and consolidation in the workforce so it financially makes sense for them and for italy they really wanted to get the milan stock exchange back into european hands this is the exchange where a lot of italian government debt is traded so they really had hoped to have this back and tally and in european hands as well if you were in front for you are making this deal. for frankfurt it's a bit of a sad day they had to do which of course which operates the frantic friend for the stock exchange had also been in the running to buy them only on stock exchange they

had really wanted to do this deal and so it's a bit of a blow for frankfurt to not be the one coming out on top in these negotiations but it does really come amid a big backdrop of consolidation and exchanges around the world needs a lot of a lot of exchange operators really buying up rivals and this comes as especially in europe we see a lot of u.s. exchanges. coming and really causing a lot more competition to the 0 exchanges so this is a big policy for the e.u. where they want to see more and more consolidation in the industry because that does help europe to have more cross border easy ease of trading josie thanks so much for that today from frankfurt. it's to go now where funerals are a unique event the ceremonies are held over

a number of days often with hundreds even thousands of mourners showing up yet even in grief these occasions are treated as social events sometimes taking on a party like atmosphere and one funeral company in ghana has become a global sensation. he just told us to bring joy to prevent. us the card of coffin has become a. viral online. poll for the for. the church or. for a full upset of. all i thought it all i know like myself. initiating

the story for that your. dad was 15 years ago one day they do realize that it. was. event even more sorrowful so we established. with troops like. families i recently given their loved ones a final doubts. we have. also here. is the truest form when it is an optimiser this is going to choose. he or she wants us to wear for the orchestra and i think this week. i was truly just. lying to you or was this. where the record of this court has never been.

before. for you know i be if you're going to be a part of the founder of the same time iran. since becoming a global sensation benjamin barely has time to sleep he spends much of his time on the phone with clients checking this upcoming. very important social occasion and new expenses. in service has also provided crucial employment opportunities for young people. this. is very high. 95. 5. but you hopefully won't be dancing with this guy anytime soon.

you know reveal. that. once the corner virus pandemic issue of aids open branches of his business in other countries where people will be able to do so often says. let's get you up to date the latest headlines new cases of the crowbar for. more than 4500 new infections in the last 24 hours. or less than half. cities freshly declared. germany is marking one year since a deadly attack on a synagogue in the eastern city of hama says. 2 people outside the building after failing to breach his front door. coming up next the.

scene is trying to recover from the blast back in august. thanks bill. the law. come to me good. good. good. good.

good. good. cause. beirut 2 months after the devastating explosion at the port. it affected come close people including many artists. studios and galleries have been destroying their creative work in pageant water mains is it and got the lebanese government. fritos. next on t.w. . how can a vision loss be combated. eye problems are increasing all over the world and the patients are getting younger and younger. doctors and scientists from

researching new treatments from groundbreaking diagnostic procedures to fair with reap. graham stem cells will be our eyes clear vision. in 45 minutes on d w. h o n being the new book you are now one of. the 55th the length of. exposing injustice global news that matters to you mate for mines.

welcome to global street thousands. this week we go to lebanon and find out how beirut's art scene is coping after the devastating blast. in gemini a u.s. military airfield has left a toxic legacy what are locals doing about it. but 1st we learn how the coronavirus pandemic is forcing urbanites to say farewell to their beloved sixteen's. the freedom of self-determination and the opportunity to get ahead for centuries cities have promised all of that even today many people are drawn to urban areas for exactly those reasons i've a half the global population now lives in cities that's more than 4000000000 people and few.