this is a deja vue news live from berlin germany marks a year since a neo nazi terror attack that left 2 people dead. german president frank falter meyer says that every citizen has a responsibility to stand against hatred and also in the program. german chancellor angela merkel warns the country could lose control of the pandemic unless it acts

now the chancellor and leaders of the country's largest cities agree new measures for places where case numbers are on the increase and this is the 1st of all a lot of big speeches looking up the believe the head of the world food program expresses his joy as the agency is awarded the nobel peace prize. welcome to the program. germany has marked the 1st anniversary of a deadly anti-semitic attack on a synagogue in the eastern city of holland it happened on the jewish holiday of young kid for the neo nazi attacker couldn't get through the synagogues front door and so went on to shoot 2 people outside the commemoration ceremony president frank expressed shame and anger over the resurgence of anti-semitism in the country.

it was an occasion to mourn and reflect for survivors for the been briefed and for germany the ceremony in. church marked the anniversary of an anti semitic attack that evokes germany's history. a year has passed already a year just a year. or do i ever go to day and nightmare came true here in holland in broad daylight in the middle of germany in germany of all places i was correction it into its current. 30 or in the day the city came to a standstill for several minutes as people took a moment to remember the victims. in the courtyard of the synagogue

a new memorial was unveiled the head of germany central council of jews said the attacker had failed in his mission the teacher were to damage the perpetrator wanted to impress the world by killing people who in his mind have no right to live look at how but he did not convince us of his inhumane ideas he did not impress anyone on the contrary. it was one year ago that a far right extremist attempted to shoot his way into the synagogue his intention to kill worshipers marking young kapoor but the people inside was saved by a wooden door that wouldn't breach instead the assailant gunned down 2 non jewish victims a woman passer by and a man i think about shop attacks against jews have been on the rice in germany recently the german president said it was up to all germans to fight anti semitism

. i'm does admit to this most is anti semitism as a canary in the coal mine for the state of our democracy but the more overtly it is expressed the more of values of tolerance and respect for human dignity are under attack and before. the time left many germans wondering how widespread far right extremist views are in germany the commemoration in holland was a chance to remember the victims but also to reflect on those concerns. and correspondent kate brady was in hela for the ceremony it was a song about day in hell is the city mark one year since the terrible attack it was a day not only to remember the victims of the shooting but to also show a sign of solidarity with the jewish community both here in helena but also across the country so memorial services took a more critical stands highlighting again the failures made by police in the

investigation after the attack but also the blind eye that have been turned towards far right extremism in germany for many years during his speech at a memorial service in this concert hall behind me german president front. reminded german society that it had a responsibility to protect the rights and values that germany stands for and to stand up as well against any kind of hatred in the country we stand together we are strong he said german chancellor angela merkel and the mayors of 11 of the country's biggest cities have agreed a package of you measures to halt the spread of the coronavirus germany fears a 2nd growing wave of the pandemic after infection rates in several cities including berlin and frankfurt passed a key threshold and triggered tighter restrictions. from her office in berlin angle america's video conference with the mayors of key cities sent the message germany

urgently needs to prevent corona spreading in urban centers the other should be another thing we are the sense that the big cities there haven't areas and now the area now where we will see if we can keep the pandemic and control in germany as we have done for months so for if we lose control status precisely where we are right now it cannot and the important thing. to contain the virus the mayor's agreed a tough new framework it could see experts from germany's armed forces and the national disease control body sent into cities if the 7 day infection rate rises above $35.00 per 100000 residents their job would be to focus on content tracing cities where that infection number is above 50 will require people to wear masks in public spaces and there will also be limits on alcohol sales and socialising berlin and frankfurt have already reached their threshold and experts are worried the situation could deteriorate as it has in some other countries the experience in

other cities it's like. a look into the future if we are not ready. to act on the problem now especially in cities and the element of this activity is to inform the general public to avoid misinformation and to rely on the corporation of off the panel public including the younger people many young people in berlin's bars of not get change their behavior from saturday people in the capital will only be able to socialize in groups of 5 more if they're from only one or 2 households. globally i mean now we have a rule which allows us to take action very quickly because we're saying very clearly these places must be closed from 11 pm it's easy to see if a bar is still open or not if it is action can be taken quickly cannot get young

people may find it hard to take a break from their social lives but as the chancellor appealed to them to observe the rules she also offered reassurance. and this photo everything the return parties nights out fun without corona but what matters now is something else respect and talent eriksson myatt and if the rise in infections is not halted within 10 days the mayors have agreed to impose even stricter measures. time now to take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. the spanish government has declared a state of emergency in the capital madrid because of a rapid increase in the number of coronavirus cases the government overruled regional authorities in order to enforce a partial lockdown in the capital and the surrounding region the country's health minister said the measures were necessary to prevent madrid's high infection rate affecting the rest of spain. the 2nd u.s. presidential debate that was due to take place next week has been cancelled this

comes after donald trump said he would not participate in a virtual debate with his democratic challenger joe biden organizers change the format citing safety concerns over the coronavirus. the foreign ministers of azerbaijan and armenia have met for talks in moscow following nearly 2 weeks of deadly clashes over the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh the mountain enclave is azerbaijani territory under international law but is populated and governed by ethnic armenians. police in nigeria have fired tear gas at people protesting against police brutality hundreds of demonstrators rallied after a video of a man being allegedly killed by police went viral on social media authorities have denied that the video is real. the 2020 nobel peace prize has been awarded to the world food program the norwegian nobel committee praised

the u.n. agencies work in fighting global hunger and the use of hunger as a weapon of war the committee described the award as a call to the international community not to underfund the w.s.p. . it's perhaps the most prestigious award in the wild the nobel peace prize is craved by well including one of his nominees trump but the jury decided to honor an organization not a politician for promoting peace. the prize came with an urgent appeal with this year's award the no we nobel in the committee which is to turn the eyes of the world towards the millions of people who suffer from of face the threat of hunger. the world the world food program plays a key role in multilateral cooperation on making food security an

instrument of peace last year the world food programme fed millions of people at risk of starvation. the un body is active in 88 countries. this has made it an agent of peace says the nobel committee. the link between hunger and armed conflict is a vicious circle of war and conflict can cause food insecurity and hunger just as hunger and food insecurity can cause latent conflicts to flare up and trigger the use of violence. as the winner was announced in oslo there was joy and surprise at the w.f. paid. i mean this is the 1st time of my life a bit speechless but this is

a little talk about the most exciting point with your wife is the nobel peace prize it is because of the the family they're out there in the most difficult complex places on in the world with us war on climate extremes it doesn't matter they're out there and they deserve this award and wow well well archaea will leave it there won't be much time to celebrate 135000000 people suffered from a key tanga in 2019 the most in here is challenges that the coronavirus conflict and climate change ensure that the work of the world food program is not about to get any easier. and nor restrepo speaks for the world food program in latin america and the caribbean she told you that the global food security crisis is showing no signs of slowing down. is really driving coffee and

it's also a cause and effect as well so it when there's a lot of turmoil whether it's confluence or climate change or economic shocks including coded as well we tend to forget other things and we see hunger really increasing dramatically have crossed the world in latin america in the k.g.b. and specifically 400 percent compared to last year and we hope that this shifts a light on the needs that we have to really feed those people those millions of people who are really really struggling right now. time for sports now and in tennis rafael nadal played novak djokovic in the men's final of the french open on sunday. day where a win for an adult would see him equal roger federer's record of 20 grand slam titles the spaniard made short work of j. go schwartzman in the semifinal and be 12 through 12 seed and straight sets to

avenge a recent loss to the argent time in rome joke of it looked as if he would waltz into the final when he went to straight sets against if at all since the passage of greece but fought back to level the match before joke which claimed the decisive 5th set victory on sunday for joker which would see him move on to 18 grand slam titles local businesses in iceland's capital reykjavik have clubbed together to rid their streets of a good pestilence they're funding 70 year old good john oscar since a campaign to clear the sidewalks of discarded chewing gum the job came just as he was made unemployed and he says it's rewarding to weigh the sticky blogs away oscars and has cleared away over 15000 of them in the past 11 weeks and he wishes people would stop and think before gobbing their gum out on the city streets.

and you are of course watching news from nick spicer coming up next is my colleague colleague from africa don't forget you get all the latest news and information around the clock on a website that's. thanks for which. led . to. 11. lug.

thank you elaine . this is d.w. news africa coming up on the program. confronting harmful traditions the form of great beauty queen taking a stand against female genital mutilation we'll look at the challenges she faces. finally free after their ordeal in the hands of jihad as militants for hostages are released in mali. and shining a light on a dark past efforts in to tell the story of slavery using what it left behind.

hello i'm told me all a lot of well it's good to have your company the world health organization calls it an extreme form of discrimination and a way of controlling women we're talking about female genital mutilation or f. g.m. more than 200000000 women and girls alive today have had parts of their genitalia removed for non-medical reasons of the 30 countries where women are subjected to f g m 27 are in africa the dark red areas on this map show the countries where more than 50 percent of women have had their genitals mutilated such as somalia sudan and mali in the orange areas the figure is 26 to 50 percent and the yellow areas is between 11 and 25 percent one member of the messiah community is using her fame as

a former miss tanzania to try to end what she describes as a barbaric practice. diana edward look is a 22 year old messiah woman she's trying to break the silence the silence surrounding female genital mutilation or after i am. she set up the cut alert foundation it is working to stop the bloodshed from f.p.m. in the messiah community. so i decided to create that foundation in order to stand for my community i believe i want my sons and i got the boy to go the power i got a lot of people were listening to me saul standing for my community again through education of what was my great. power some of the side believe that a woman is not ready for marriage unless her genitals have been cut the practice is

centuries old young girls bleed profusely and sometimes lose their lives during the procedure all the boys are given opportunity and platform to study but young girls are most given that support tonight so i say that all sinned against innocent discrimination so i took a pirate's that even girls have the power if you look at girl we educate the whole community. stopping f.d.m. is difficult politicians sometimes support the practice or keep quiet about it to win votes among the most high. you know you're going to community where something has been deaf or years i give him it has been there for years you know discrimination it's been there for years only may imagine going to a community and tell them to stop what they have been in i think from generation to generation is it was very. diana won the miss tanzania crown in 2016 cents then she is used her fame to campaign against female genital mutilation in her community

plus why girls who understand that the best. the best and all those that are happening to them it's a part of something that has been growing for from generation to generation. so yes it's any good to see. they deserve the best and this should fly best. voice of the gods of blossom this was. ok and it encourages young girls to study and said of getting married at a young age. under the hash tag stop the bloodshed she's determined to fight for messiah girls against female genital mutilation in mali 4 hostages including a leading opposition politician and a french aid worker have returned home after being freed by islamist insurgents the

hostages were kidnapped at separate times but their joint release comes after government negotiations with the hostage takers militants linked to al qaeda in the so-called islamic states have been a constant threat in the country carrying out attacks and kidnappings in the north . hadn't seen a husband since march when the 3 times presidential candidate soon my let's say we seized by jihadists while he was on the campaign trail need to to their reunion was just one of the scenes of joy in the capital bamako to say hundreds of gratitude from ali's new transitional government. i want to thank the new mali authorities which have changed in my absence this means the president was effective he moved fast and was diligent. here he. says a was released along with 3 european hostages 2 italians the priest pier luigi mccarley in the tourney sneakily. with them the 75 year old french aid workers

sophie petal mean planned their son they were tears of joy she spent 4 years in the hands of the jihadists after they took a hostage and 2016. year had spent almost a quarter of a century in the north of this country treating children with money. my greatest joy today is knowing that my assistant was able to continue the work without me by someone. it's unclear whether a ransom was paid or if the 4 were freed as part of a prisoner swap what is known is that the government of mali is new transitional president. released more than 100 militants last weekend. but mali's neighbors and international partners fear that could add further fuel to the insurgency that's spread from the country's north soon 2012. the felony people are a nomadic ethnic group that move with their cattle across west and central africa

but with population growth there is less space for their heads to graze freely that means they often come into conflict with owners of farm land who accuse them of trespassing and destroying their crops here's an example of how this dispute is playing out in ghana. 50 year old giallo sambo is a few money herdsman in eastern. he owns thousands of cattle they graze on lands like the us and that's creating problems with the locals who own the farmland. they are now retaliating. in their mind you might be yeah we don't have any other job we raise livestock and farm at the same time to make a living for many years we've done this without issues and in recent years our cattle have been attacked and killed by locals and security forces. they're trying to destroy our livelihood yeah well i do and i about. sambo has lived here all

his life he was born into the fulani community just like his father and grandfather . he explains why he now feels threatened by the current hostilities. they are killing our cattle but also shooting at our children and workers who heard the cattle some have even died so now we are scared. sambo is not alone in this predicament today he's attending a meeting with other food lonnie's and his community they often come together to discuss the challenges they face sharing stories of discrimination and how they can stay safe. and the time we. do not bus and also if. not a bus not you didn't do you credit we people would. be really. some

residents in the community say the problems with the food lonnie's go beyond the destruction of the farmer. to be honest if they want to appease the locals they would have to stop committing crimes there would be peace and unity among us in this community if some of them would stop stealing and doing other bad thing that's really. experts say the lack of a proper land ownership system and a lack of community sensitivity have contributed to the conflict. clear demarcation of where you can create is where you come from is a major problem for some form of competition for space in we've been some of these rooms in other places is lack of information the government has struggled to come up with a solution for now for that is like sambo pray for an end to hostilities to protect

his livelihood and his family. protests against racism in the u.s. and europe have led to the toppling of statues that appear to glorify a slave owners in west africa relics from that era are being restored to shine a spotlight on the horrors of the transatlantic slave trade the city of weed out in banana was one of the major slave ports but is now aiming to be a key source of education on this brutal past. the door of no return men women and children were taken against their will and shipped from here across the atlantic in abominable conditions. the monument was built in the 1990 s. in the you next case once that project it's now been newly restored. the same applies to a 3 kilometer long path dubbed the slavery from the center of wieder where the

slaves were sold to the beach the route is lined with a freeze testifying to the suffering of the prisoners it was actually powerful local chiefs who captured people usually from rival tribes and sold them to french portuguese and british merchants a complex legacy. to market in this one is the most marked city in the history of slavery that's why beyond the movements claiming the cause of black people we want the sites that have been involved in history to be restored so that the history doesn't die. we die is also building a museum dedicated to the slave trade overall some 12 and a half 1000000 africans were forced onto ships like this one between the 17th and 19th centuries conditions on board was so bad that nearly 2000000 didn't even survive the crossing. this emotion that i

have every time i see those chains that we used to shackle the slaves our grandparents our ancestors who were deported by the colonizers it's like i feel sick. every time i relive things that i don't want to relive it's painful but it's our story and we have to accept it one that's it did survive it we're not usually taught these things at school or in everyday life i think that if it continues like this we'll be able to properly represent our country and we need to do that the best and for. the slaves from by mean we're taken to brazil haiti and the united states where they were forced to work on the plantations the former colonial powers have never been brought to account for their actions but the town of wheat or at least wants to ensure they're not forgotten. well that's it for now but be sure to check out all the stories on d

w dot com for slash africa our facebook and twitter we'll see you next time bye for now. classic and technological power. in a skewed. it was celebrated as groundbreaking but it was overtaken by the competition but today the engine represents a new generation of the most faithful fans have always known the truth they're driving into the future in a vehicle from the past read. 60 minutes double.

in the light of climate change. for cosmic. what's in store. for the future. come for the major cities the multimedia insight could enter. the us tariffs on aluminum from more than a dozen countries germany and brazil are hit the hardest but the real target is china will fill you with all the details. also on the show corona virus infections are rising across europe where many economies are still recovering from the 1st wave in spring of the spanish holiday island of my. and thailand's health minister

plant some pot as the country tries to cash in on the growing market for medicinal cannabis. welcome to the show i'm stephen beardsley in berlin it's good to have you with us the u.s. has imposed new tariffs on nearly $2000000000.00 worth of aluminum from 18 countries the commerce department accusing those markets of passing along chinese overproduction and germany faces the highest tariffs of some 353 percent u.s. imported nearly $287000000.00 a product from germany last year the commerce department statement says the u.s. will immediately begin collecting the tariffs from importers to compensate for the price of aluminum sold below production costs. and for more on this let's go to our financial correspondent in new york korda good to see you this new round of tariffs this seems to be more about china than germany necessarily is that correct. partly it is by the way the barclays center here in brooklyn is probably not built

out of aluminum well the accusations are that there are already steve chair of some place from the us tolerates those aluminum sheets from china and that china is selling this aluminum to germany and those other 70 nations and their way around it comes to the united states so that's the accusation also the international trade commission is having a look at that might be coming up because it was a decision by february and if the commission should say that the accusations are false then maybe germany and those other nations might get that tariff spec. when i ask you about wall street this week markets seemingly driven by one thing in particular and that was the effort for more coronavirus aid in the u.s. what can you tell us. well it was a wild up and down and back and force especially when it came to negotiations about this 8 package on friday u.s.

president to donald trump surprised was tweeting gold bricks so obviously he's looking for a big deal the word is said maybe $1.00 trillion dollars so that would get closer to the idea of democrats but that still doesn't necessarily say that they will come to an agreement because the big question also is what do you spend those $1.00 trillion dollars or whatever the amount by be at the end be spent for but still wall street wasn't a cheery mood to most of the week and blue chips were up by more than 3 percent for the week the best week since august and actually for the s. and p. 500 and nasdaq composite did was the best week since early july so besides all this pick it's talk and next week will be very interesting because that that's when earning season will kick off. with the latest from new york thank you. now go over to europe's capital markets where exchange operator euro next is to buy

the milan stock exchange for 4300000000 euros and euro next says the acquisition will create the largest pan-european market maker and the deal also benefits the london stock exchange which hopes shedding the italian unit will ease its takeover of financial data firm referred to the e.u. has expressed skepticism over that deal. so the next appear to be the winners from the milan deal is there a loser or financial correspondent in frankfurt chelsea delaney thinks so. perhaps the biggest loser have to do it still is to do it your birthday which operates the frankfurt stock exchange share they were also in the running to buy the board. they clearly lost that and it comes after they've lost out on several big acquisitions in the past couple of years there's really a big push towards consolidation among european stock exchange operators right now they're facing an increasing amount of competition from the u.s. from asia from price traders that are really starting to dominate the market and

with this acquisition with this deal next will really become the clear leader in the european stock trading business. or at chelsea delaney there in frankfurt coronavirus infections are rising rapidly across europe and so are fears of new business lockdowns economies are still recovering from the 1st wave in the spring including spain where economic activity contracted 18 percent in the 2nd quarter and madrid has tried to ease the pain by blocking up social programs but for many just getting a hold of that help has not been easy. volunteers prepare over 800 meals a day here at this emergency food bank in palmatum yorka. to mellow is working in the kitchen he's a top chef but he lost everything because of the coronavirus pandemic. that's when all the problems began i had everything and then came months during which i lost everything that was no help or a lot of promises but nothing came. of. thanks to the food bank

tiago lima de mello is surviving he invested all his savings in a restaurant bank in the pandemic and the lock down the restaurant out to close today he lives in a tiny room beside the kitchen. sometimes you don't know what you're getting yourself into is with but it all happened so quickly that i didn't have time to react you always think i won't teach you want to live time comes. that i think that . there are hundreds of thousands like tiago in majorca alone this grim social drama could get worse. 95 percent of all families who asks for help have not been able to pay their rent for 2 to 4 months almost none receive the basic social income and many have not yet received the short term work allowance if they were entitled at all. live in madrid is painfully aware of this problem she's a dancer but she can't perform she's been trying to get support for months she also

hopes to get a basic income that would give her 460 euros a month. yeah well more it's my last attempt to get any help the aid for artists isn't coming and i don't get on employment benefits either you . or me you. know one of the ministries involved can say why the aid is flowing so slowly the spokes person is not available for comment so we asked the trade union to explain. came as a complete surprise like the pandemic itself but on the other hand the idea of basic income is something completely new that has never been seen before and these are new applications new permits. back in majorca tiago only sees his wife every few days she now lives in a neighboring town and also only has a small room to grow viruses separated them the mood is getting worse.

our lawyers are dominated by fear and worry but we don't know what decision to make this uncertainty. this year an estimated 1500000 people are reliant on food aid from the government and charitable organizations. let's take a brief look now at some of the other business stories making news. j.p. morgan chase has announced a $30000000000.00 initiative to aid black and latino homebuyers and small businesses in the u.s. an effort to counteract what its c.e.o. calls systemic racism in the american economy the funds will largely go to existing house to existing housing initiatives with the aim of enabling 40000 new mortgages for homeowners and 20000 new home refinancings. germany's onetime booming startup scene has hit the brakes the state investment bank says there are 70000 of the small innovation driven firms in the country the same number as in 2018 the report says a weakened economy and a stable labor market in fewer people are willing to take the risk. u.k.

government says it will pay up to $2.00 thirds of employee salaries kept at $2100.00 pounds who work for companies forced to shut by the coronavirus pandemic resurgence of the pandemic has forced london to consider new containment measures and is threatening to derail an economy and economic recovery that has already started to wane. over age and now it's not a cure for coping 19 but it can help ease chronic pain and the symptoms of diseases like multiple sclerosis cannabis there's plenty of it in thailand and now the government hopes it could also be a lucrative export. elsewhere it's inconceivable the health minister the man in the middle aging in the cultivation of cannabis a new tin chant of iraq will join the hundreds of employees of the thai government pharmaceutical organization g.p.o. in this ceremonial planting the shrubs will be used to produce medicinal products completely legally and on behalf of the state. had one lakh and.

that mad but the greenhouse can control various factors about the growth of the cannabis i had and that my piece that. can that enables us to extract large amounts of cannabinoids from the plants you know that i'm basing that and then reduce the cost of producing it as a product in the future but i'm not like that. for almost 2 years it's been legal to cultivate cannabis in thailand under controlled conditions it's going well with some of the crop even being exported. for now only massive state run facilities like this one can grow it but the thai government is already planning to put medicinal marijuana plants in the greenhouses of private. and finally the story of a brazilian business woman who won't let the pandemic crush or entrepreneurial spirit having lost her job in real estate belsen am a shadow sought another income stream and decided to turn her 969. flower shop

the idea is a hit with locals in rio's copacabana beach district the 1st 3 days alone made enough to cover a 3rd of the cost of her vintage car a rare example of a business blooming during these uncertain times. and that's it for me. here as always you can find out more about these and other business stories online at www dot com slash business to check us out on facebook and twitter as well. for watching.

what's going on here oh no house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. shift to explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds . living in the digital world shifts.

on d. w. . every journey begins with the 1st step and every language but the 1st word i don't think of nico is in germany to montreal . but. why not born with tell him. to suffer it's simple online on your mobile and free. t.w. zeal and in course speak german made easy. every day camp is for us and for our pleasure and. the ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. and how do we make cities screener how can we protect animals and their habitats and what to do with all our waste we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over

a g 4 station recycling over disposable smart new solutions oberstein said in our enemies heard is truly unique and we know that that uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive global ideas the environmental suit through global 3000 on t.w. and ultimately. our european museums are ready to give up on art looted from their former colonies some big developments there coming up on arts and culture and. australian musician nick cave displays decades of creativity and then experience an exhibition. welcome to arts and culture lawmakers in france voted this week to return more than

2 dozen objects to the 4 countries former colonies i've been in and sent to go to pieces including a royal throne that was captured by the french army over a century ago the bill passed the lower chamber of french parliament unanimously and now it's headed to the senate. if approved by the french senate 26 artifacts will be returned to the republic of binning it's taken a while for french lawmakers to reach this stage 3 years ago president manuel mccall promised a quick return but for a long time nothing happened. so recently a congolese activist snatched from the music a brownlee what he believes he was entitle to take on. in my initiated the fight for the dignity for the recovery of our heritage our works of art our looted stolen spoiled works of art which are today locked up in various western museums stopped

by security he's now on trial on charges of attempted theft. could also destructively was the real thief in this story the thief who takes something fraudulently i am the legitimate heir i am the biological administrative and cultural if this heritage you don't see death it do to all of this it but one. it's estimated that some asian descent of africa's cultural heritage is currently located in europe taken through conflict or forced nasa this dark chapter is one many would like to forget but demands for it to be addressed are growing louder. this does not only concern france that many european countries they are now asked to deal with their colonial history and especially with their current relationship with africa which is still marked by slowly lism drop or marker. in the netherlands the cultural council has just laid down new guidelines on

restitution london's been a museum is working on returning after tax to ethiopia to researching their provenance for art historian benedix of void such time consuming research is needless bureaucracy to get in the front almost as we assure him that in most cases . consent was not given which is supported by many reports even when it came to scientific expeditions so we recommend that if demanded these objects should be restitution without major difficulties. it has to advance. on complicated restitution is still not easy the situation has cast a shadow over the opening if the new home forum those in charge want to keep researching. colonialism is one of the central themes of the entire program at the homebuilt forum that is the university the city museum and the ethnological collections. so why then are $440.00 clearly stolen pieces from beneath him being

moved into the building for many believe the objects will be much safer in europe and that's in africa's best interest. a feeling of superiority and a subtle continuation of colonial mind sent in berlin as elsewhere the pressure here is to find a different approach. and museums in the netherlands this week promise to return possibly as many as 100000 works of art and artifacts to former dutch colonies that could include this 70 carat diamond that once belonged to a sultan and what's now part of indonesia the decision was based on recommendations in a report by the dot dutch cultural council a body that advises the dutch parliament on cultural policy and will be on a gun solve this whole conure is the author of that report she is a lawyer and human rights activist who had another one's advisory committee on

colonial collections mrs gonzalvo thanks for joining me. right now your report is your plan is over 100 pages long what are the key points. but if he finds. that we ask why the minister of culture is up honesty in the 1st place. to recognize that he going to object to wait against her will is. and just. in year 6 has to be directed by in the best possible way of reconciling with the remedy. if it has so when it has. now major museums and in other lands have signaled that they are willing to work

with those guidelines any restitution still has to be approved by the dutch government if all this goes through what impact do you think these restitution is would have on dutch museums and do you think that that's museums can still set an example for the rest of europe. but then you seem to understand that and then i have reacted in general very positive on this and there i'm hungry. yes and they are. to do cousin search and it has to be there when you are going for lunch every week and the way it should. if there are so many also acts or if. there aren't those precious people. whose main purpose is still. with germs

and all that reason why at 70 and high steering committee. now just briefly why now. as. well people take more and more or and in past in the know when your boss insisted the colonel in your class also hope in one haitian. people living in the former colony and in the netherlands and also abroad if this keening that these scientists know to be part of anything or were wrong doings in the past ms gonzalez i think we're going to have to leave it there thank you so much for coming on arts and culture. thank you very much. some other culture news now of on guard rock musician nick cave has been baring his

soul on albums and in concerts for decades well now the singer songwriter is exhibiting has visual art as notebooks and personal artifacts at an exhibition in copenhagen and our reporter adrian kennedy immersed himself in the experience. of strangers and kindness the nick cave exhibition is in the basement of the danish royal library in the iconic black diamond building in copenhagen the pieces of music. history's propelling souls away a tremendous rate. welcome to the kind of cave a sub through a new network of rooms that provide an insight into a shower manic rock star and represent a new artwork reflecting on the nature of identity and creativity. part of the

exhibition consists of painstaking reconstructions of caves former homes and workspaces the attention to detail is breathtaking. the idea for the exhibition originally came from koch your race or christina back. cave overcame some initial reluctance and worked closely on the project. the exhibition also includes a generous part of nick cave's own personal library. with the corona and joost restrictions on visitor numbers it does sometimes feel a little bit like having broken into nick cave's home. alongside the reconstructions the pieces include original artwork personal artifacts collected by the singer. no. and.

the result is a tense and frightening journey into the mind of one of the most original voices in rome. and adrian kennedy is here with me now adrianna how did this exhibit happen a major nick cave exhibition at a library in denmark well it was the royal danish library that approach nick cave's team nick cave pound it wasn't that infused about what could've been just an astounding trip down memory lane but fortunately for us he met with the team and he soon became infused by their ideas and. he saw it partly as an opportunity to share with fans artefacts note books and his beautifully crafted handmade books that he says give birth gave birth and nourished the official works the songs and the novels of nick cave i think it's pretty obvious that you're a big fan now i've heard some rumors but you're back in mid-air in west berlin rub

shoulders with nick cave did you start those rumors adrian. just around the corner from him in your strossen west related 1980 s. i saw him in bars but i was far too timid to speak to him nonetheless it was very strange and it made me feel rather old to see a reconstruction of his burly bedroom there in the exhibition with the books piled high there's a photo of nick cave in this room included in the book stranger than companies the expression which shows just how accurate these reconstructions are i'm sure you're westborough important part of it was just like ok it made you feel old would you still recommend that the exhibition absolutely i only got to spend a couple of hours there and it's a bit to say you could have spent a whole day down there but in this particular. you can spend a whole lifetime down there and still not get bored there's so much detail and also

you have nick cave's expect 6 life reactions disposal what could be better what is a whole life basically now the singer in a cave i believe can be experienced in november in select cinemas around the world what can you tell us about that that's why he initially lifestream the film of his concert idiot nick cave in and like a palace in july. claimed film we're now a cinema release on november 5th and be released as a let me album on to 25 november. of 06 reactors and stranger been kindness thank you. now london's royal ballet is finally back it's been 7 months off the stage for britain's biggest ballet company here they are keeping in shape at home for their

big comeback at the royal opera house opera is using the company's return performance as a test to see how it can get back to having live audiences i'll leave you now with the royal ballet thanks for watching arts and culture.

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see the rooster. but what will become of those who stay behind it's a way my husband went to peru because of the crisis. if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger. that sentiment around him down the. displaced starts october 16th on don't you. this is deja vu news and these are our top stories. germany has marked the 1st anniversary of an anti semitic attack on a synagogue in the eastern city of hama in which 2 people were killed during president frank falter steinmeier said he felt sadness shame and anger over the attack and over the recent rising at.