w.'s crime fighters are back a little africa's most successful radio drama series continues all of the zones are available online course you can share and discuss on w. africa's facebook page and other social media platforms crime fighter to me and now . objects take shape as if by magic created one layer at a time by a machine they can be made of plastic or even metal digital construction plans. and we're in a whole new world now where we're merging software a mature side. of projects can move from the drawing boards to the finished products with remarkable. and 3 dimensional printed

material and labor and energy as they turn out. and allows goods to be produced in lower quantities and more authors closer to the point of consumption. knowledge which has the power to revolutionize the flow of goods and the product market. but it's disruptive for destroying the old production methods that were used for decades. and now are supposed to use 3 d. printing in the award. project now it looks set to become a technology that might even in. combat has.

ballons quite spec district is home to a company called big rep which makes the large scale 3 d. printed. engineered defined by a founded the company in 2014 now it's 90 employees work in international teams to design and manufacture 3 d. printers for industrial clients in the mid and one yeah and one for. the printing is done with plastic for example to manufacture cladding for houses that regulates the inside temperature based on how high the sun. does it up and. made of was of how this will be a part of a façade that's 10 by 20 meters and. the great thing about this cladding is that it reflects sunlight in summer and lots in sunlight during winter which creates a pleasant climate and i mean as you know. big rat also makes their pots. by this is the head rest for passenger train seats just. before the head rest is

missing or broken people are going to be uncomfortable but we can supply a new frame was one thing that. they grabbed has declined the headrest prototype and is testing it for german railway company. the print piles hidden layers of material on top of each other in this case melted plastic filament the process additive manufacturing. builds up objects instead of carving them out of a block. 3 d. printing is based on computer models they could be scans of spare parts or entirely new products like this electric motorcycle he had a big building a prototype of the measure cycle that is to go on display. at the forum next trade fair in frankfurt. still have a lot of work to do before the form next we have to get the printers ready and

print out lots of parts that. almost all the bikes parts have come out of the printer including the elastic tires the frame and the lights many components consist of biodegradable plastic made from corn starch. the team needed just 12 weeks to get from the preliminary design sketches to the finished prototype but they're still working out a few bugs. the engineers spent a year to careen with the new printers and now the machines can be installed in a production line and controlled automatically that's an important step towards mass production. so far 3 d. printing has been used mainly for one off project. thus. the great thing about 3 d. printing is that we can create parts that used to seem impossible with the.

classical manufacturing processes simply could not work with certain complex geometry and see such as in furniture in stockton. or this gripping device for bro books which is based on the design of the human finger. the device is outfitted with flexible that provide a non-slip grip. the plus in that song that i thought of and does the fascinating thing is that our creative process is completely digital. engineers can sit down at the computer and just design something. and their imagination is no longer limited by classical production methods such as sawing or milling or didn't read so much was ignored a phrase and. this revolutionary new concept may well improve the ways that industry designs manufacture and transport its products.

chicago is home to a number of new high tech companies including fast radio they print components that are precise enough in the mechanical engineering industry. radius often used in plastic resin which allow for faster printing. the process looks like something out of a science fiction film the metal foot dipped into the resin solution. the components solidify on the bottom as if by magic no molds and needed light sources inside the solution in short a timely certain part harden and take. this process makes the product lighter and also uses fewer rule materials the company's co-founder and c.e.o. is a recipe fast radiuses working with logistics company u.b.s.

to completely rethink the concept of supply chains out of manufacture will have a profound impact on how global supply chains work we call it the 4th modality of logistics in fact i what we mean is that through human history we have moved parts in 3 ways by ground by air and by sea and now we have a 4th mode of transportation and that is moving parts by the internet at the speed of wireless. digital production offers a tremendous freedom to potential clients a global 3 d. printing that comparable products more efficiently transport great social and there are no huge specialized factory. these days 3 d. printers can make just about anything and robots automatically supervise the assembly line. these machines can print single pieces or entire series of

products 24 hours a day. but so far 3 d. printing accounts for only a small percentage of global manufacturing sales which now total about 12 trillion dollars revenues for the 3 d. printing industry in 2017 were only about $7000000000.00 over the next 10 years sales are expected to reach $100000000000.00. a lot of spare parts and now made by 3 d. printers companies can simply scan and stool the components instead of keeping them for years in warehouses and they can print new parts whenever they need them. how many data points that we get from this part from each scan it's in the millions points that we're gathering. and you know for a point like this 1000000 the point is it's a little redundant so what happens is the computer it so notices redundancies

points where it can simplify and then throws away hundreds of thousands of points. this kansas stored in a digital facility and can be printed at any time the companies save money because they don't have to keep lots of products in big warehouses and their machines last longer because spare parts are always available. one of our clients is an aerospace client they had the need for a critical tool for repair normally it would have taken them $48.00 days to have the tool fabricated in a conventional methods instead they ordered a part from our virtual warehouse and we made the parts certify the part and delivered it halfway around the world within 48 hours it's often faster to print a component part than it is to build it from scratch in future this will likely be done on site this situation threatens to transform the way that logistics companies like u.p.s. do business it would eliminate lengthy transport rates all warehouses for custom

a spare parts that's why u.p.s. has teamed up with fast radio to start building a global network of 3 d. print service providers. allows goods to be produced in lower quantities more often closer to the point of consumption that's going to radically change the supply chain and u.p.s. has to be able to trade with it in the end so that's why we're investing in this in this area because we want to be part of this evolving ecosystem many products will no longer be mass produced. will be printed individually to meet the specific me and that will help to eliminate overproduction and long transport rate. of 3 d. production also office and number of other advantages. if you're

a producer or an audience of one so accustomed to or customary or a custom orthotic those are not going to be produced a mass of factories is going to be much more economical to produce those using 3 d. printing and so but all of those material still need to get to the 3 d. manufacture and instead of you know shipping out you know thousands of things and balk you're going to have thousands of individual shipments so to a company like u.p.s. that's very good it might be good for u.p.s. but less so for traffic and the environment it means more trucks delivering more products and emitting more pollution an effect we've already seen with the rise of online shopping and there are other risks for example how can 3 d. printing companies prevent the manufacture of illegal weapons. what we're doing we

make sure we screen every company that we're making parts for to ensure that they're not making on regulated firearms yet vigilant so. that criminals will always find ways to get the weapons they want homemade firearms are nothing new but today's high quality 3 d. printing materials can withstand extreme pressure and. they could be to make weapons. in 2030 in some israeli reporters used as 3 d. printed to make a handgun and then tested it. just about a headshot. well below it. later the reporters smuggled the gun into the israeli parliament building in jerusalem. the gun had a metal firing pin but security devices failed to detect it.

israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu was attending a ceremony in the building the reporter who had the 3 d. gun was just 10 rows away from him and even pointed the weapon at the prime minister netanyahu says office later criticized the reporter's actions irresponsible. the hamburg district of fink and their day is home to an air bus factory. the head of the company's emerging technologies department is making. his team uses 3 d. printed prototypes to help improve components. the idea to have heavy on hand of inverters put inside to competitive manufacturing definitely has the potential to change the entire value chain and we can do production on site redesign processes and print on demand we can develop completely new products for next generation

aircraft because this is where air bus the stumbles it's a 350 passenger jets a key component is now being printed in quantity the door locking shaft. they're due to fly in the aircraft later this year. or division it does about this component usually consists of 10 parts but the airbus version has just one of them so we've been to graded several functions and reduced the weight there are 2 of these parts per door and they make the aircraft lighter by 4 kilograms that's a lot in the aviation world it cuts down on fuel consumption and c o 2 emissions through. over the 30 year lifespan of an aircraft one less key. gram of weight will save half a 1000000 liters of fuel the a 350 actually has a lot of 3 d. printed parts. 16 door lock shaft. 20 brackets for the crew cabin compartment. and more than $1000.00 plastic parts

and panels ventilation systems and electronics. air buses even testing prototypes of electrical parts. 3 d. printing is typically used to build grid structures like this cabin partition wall the printed version uses less material and so it's lighter than previous models airlines are always trying to reduce the weight of their planes to say fuel but airbus believes the 3 d. process could be even more efficient. with this is the largest component that we can make right now we'd like to build bigger ones it took us a total of 900 hours to produce a complete partition wall and 7 construction chambers that means we had to start up a printer 7 times to produce the $116.00 parts we. were not the. 900 hours of printing time for just one wall that's

a lot of work in future the hope is to print a mold and then cast it again and again right now conventional mass production methods can still produce components like this more quickly and cheaply than 3 d. can. but that could soon change. the form next additive manufacturing trade fair in frankfurt there are some sophisticated examples of 3 day technology here like this model of a human body printed in one go. klaus am a man advises companies on which 3 d. production methods might work best for them he says that more. more and more businesses are making the transition to this technology. be used to think the automotive industry is now starting to design 3 d. components for their vehicles so that's good for the environment because those

parts will be produced only on demand but then they can be made using powder which can be delivered locally and printed out anywhere in the world where they're needed all stalky for example these lightweight brake pedals were made by 3 d. printers and produced a silicone factory that cuts down on waste and emissions. if we typically save 6 tons of c o 2 emissions per kilo become pared to conventional methods why you miss your own this facility the state of lower saxony will be able to print 3 g. component parts out of alimony i'm fully automatically this technology could encourage companies to keep their production facilities in germany instead of exporting them overseas. yes it's a little we can bring those factories back to germany provided that they're fully automated even and if we can do that was willing crease the economic value of

german companies supported in the long. but traditional mass production is still unbeatable a cheap particularly in asia 3 d. printing will have to bring something else to the table like printing several components at once such innovations could enhance the competitive profile of many companies. 3 d. printing is already well known for its ability to produce complex prototypes. the motorcycle designed and built by big rep was finished in time for the expo but company executives say that they'll have to do a better job of giving customers what they want. we all know that for 30 years think about it 30 years there's been a promise made through the industrial customers out there what 3 d. printing can do for them we were talking about speed always fast enough and printing we're talking about precision is that what's coming out of the machine

really what we want is a repeatable are we getting the same part over and over again this is what the customer of the industrial customer wants and i think we all agree there's been great disappointment or rounded then that we're going to change today. thanks to some applications many kinds of 3 d. printing a still team slow to be precise and too expensive but improvements are underway. to new big rep printers work up to 10 times faster than the old ones printing speed is the key to making 3 d. technology more profitable. and carbon fiber materials can make the printouts durable in fact a u.s. firm called carbon based near san francisco has seemed out with added asked to make souls for. das is a pioneer in the use of technology and its products. the case founder and chairman

of carbons board joseph de simone invented a process that allows for the mass production of custom made. companies partnership with the bank stepped forward no one's ever taking 3 d. printing to high volume adidas represented a seminal moment i would our. you in the history of the industry where we've got volumes that now allow us to have a cost down curve. just like injection molding. this process could present a cost effective alternative to conventional mass production methods 2 years ago it took more than 2 hours to print a shoe soles like this one now it takes just 30 minutes. this will allow the 3 d. printing world to go from a $10000000000.00 prototype in world. to a $300000000000.00 manufacturing job or not so far that's just division the grid

structure of the 3 d. shoes so cannot yet be fully customized and production will not be relocated to germany where us is based the printed so's the ships to factories in asia where the shoes are assembled. so right now this is not a particularly sustainable production model but that could change in future. little sustainability that's a combination of things one is the materials ation the other one is mitigating supply chains right and having parts on demand or local for local production but it goes well beyond that we've had some breakthroughs now where we can get into buy a base feedstocks. compensate still mainly print with polymer residence that's a petroleum so the light sensitive materials enable the company to make products

with complex structures that are more lightweight but it's also working on ways to make the product. i'm. going to do it all all your think show they've set targets out in the next 10 years or less to have shoes that are recyclable and we have the ability to deliver here at the frankfurt trade fair visions of. printing sound like a welcome development. plant. but how likely are they to be realized. economist or pet show up to call about a promise from the industry. as my these are mainly beige and saw hopes for the future but at this point there's not much evidence that more sustainability is really being achieved as you. pet show works at the institute for ecological economic research in berlin the institute is demist r.t. on whether immobile phone cases printed at home in germany is more environmentally

friendly than one mass produced in asia and found out that they're about the same. that's because the lower c o 2 emissions from local 3 d. printing are upset by the high energy consumption of the printing machines. this process is neither particularly sustainable nor economical but it can be profitable for some companies under certain conditions you want to name or companies can generally make money on expensive 3 d. printing projects only if they can speed up or streamline production still they'll use fewer materials and some products could be recycled even if their custom made. we've come to the reflow recycling company in amsterdam to find out whether 3 d. printing production really is sustainable about 80 percent of printed products made

of casting and there'd be a fraction of them are recyclable or biodegradable this machine a reflow 10 discarded plastic bottles into plastic filament that can be used for printing the granules come from the bottles the material is suitable for 3 d. printing and it's cheap. filaments from reflow we use to build the walls of a shop in london that sells fashions made from recyclable materials sustainability is often good for business but not everyone is willing to pay more for these products so reflow sells its recycled filaments at the same price as its competitors whose products less to stay nable. industry is interesting because they see that consumers are asking for it right in big macroeconomic friend. and industry or this was just a follow up for example reflow supplies 3 d.

material to a company that makes sun glasses this would replace an entire block of raw plastic from which the frames and normally melt and that cuts down on plastic waste. recycling technology is already being used in several other countries. in india plastic bottles picked up from garbage dumps can be converted into plastic filaments for 3 d. printing and those who collect the bottles can and some extra income. this technology can help to enhance local value added cycles all over the world converting guarded plastic. products. this 3 d. printing industry is expanding rapidly and growing ever faster and more efficient it will be some time before we see the promise improvement like short supply chain

reduction in the production the elimination of warehouses for better cars and the use of recyclable materials in closed loop. hole that will require a lot of new investment. movement. to move into.

the body. the number of corona infections is rather. large the people are missing keeping minister certain distance often seems impossible odds are essential say it can be done. by the flaws. the district ends. could this help reduce the spread of the by. tomorrow today. 30 minutes doubling.

camping in brandenburg is popular this cove of 19 summer. newcomer state game takes a break from the city in germany zuko market region it's just the perfect spot for all those poor looking for anything why it's not many people and lots of nature either way it's an adventure. you take your own accommodation with you. chickie and. even 60 minutes on d w. i'm not laughing at the germans well i guess sometimes i am but mostly i'm nothing with the me but i don't think they consider jam a culture shock. you don't seem to take that as gram a day out to you because it's all about who they know i'm right so join me for me to get bundled up. every 2 seconds

a person is forced to flee their homes nearly 71000000 people have been forcibly displaced and the consequences of the disastrous hour documentary series displaced depicts dramatic humanitarian crises around the world you know. what a good thing we don't need and i didn't go to university to kill the paint i don't know i threw the or to have my boss come to me and tell me to kill someone and he got mad and if i don't they'll kill me. people feel for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad but what will become of those who stay behind and simply up until my husband went to peru because of the crisis that no one wanted that if he. we would have died of hunger and i want to down the. district starts october 16th to show you.

this is it i mean it was live from berlin hopes of a lasting truce between 2 former soviet republics dashed azerbaijan and armenia trade accusations as missiles rained down on several cities victims describe a night of terror under fire. also coming up tens of thousands of people rally on the streets of minsk calling to tell the regime president alexander lukashenko to step down a large numbers of security forces detained hundreds of protesters. plus coronavirus fatigue in europe bar owners complained new rules forcing them to close early to

put their livelihoods at risk. and way of looking welcome to the program a russian brokered cease fire in the disputed region to go on a car is on shaky ground azerbaijan says shelling by armenian forces overnight killed several people and wounded dozens more both sides continue to blame the other for breaking the truce. this doesn't look like a ceasefire as are by john's defense ministry released this video of overnight airstrikes on a legend armenian military positions saying they prevented an armed. attack but armenian shelling did hit the as very city of gunja where residents described a night of terror. were sleeping it was around 2 in the morning

we heard an explosion and after that our house blew up it was one of those that in that we didn't go to much too hard rock fell on my face then i opened my eyes and another rocket hit. i said to myself what is this all i could see was clouds of dust. a prisoner exchange meant to take place on sunday was also part of the ceasefire the leader of the self-proclaimed armenian republic of nagorno-karabakh says azerbaijan is not living up to its part of the deal. according to the agreement this process was supposed to take place today with the support of the red cross. there are hundreds of dead bodies lying there and the government is indifferent to the. needy people. present john says it's our media that is acting in bad faith. it seems that the army inside continues to

use the ceasefire to its advantage their attacks on the civilian population of azerbaijan these events were also covered by foreign journalists in our country it's now been 2 weeks of fighting inflaming old hatreds that decades of negotiations have failed to put to rest. let's get more now from lawrence burrows he's the caucuses program director at the london based peace building organization conciliation resources lawrence thanks so much for joining us azerbaijan and armenia there accusing each other of shelling the cities despite this truce what needs to happen to end this conflict. well i think we're in a very dangerous moment where actually nobody really has leverage over the conflict parties as your report noted there have been missile strikes and bombardments both of population points in nagorno-karabakh itself and of ganja azerbaijan's 2nd city

last night with civilian casualties the strikes seem to be aimed at imposing political costs on continuing fighting rather than strictly military goals but this afternoon there have been reports of resumed fighting in the northeast and southeast so really. the situation is extremely dangerous and populations are becoming increasingly radicalized which gives leaders very narrow space in which to back down now i imagine this conflict is not happening in a vacuum so tell us more about the roles that outside parties are playing in steering this conflict one way or the other. well this is never really been a proxy conflict as such it's driven by local concerns local identities but outside powers have been very important in sustaining it and in this new round of escalation so russia for many years has been playing a kind of a balancing act it's a security partner to armenia but selling weapons to to both sides but what russia

doesn't want to see is a protracted conflict involving an external power turkey in the sensitive south caucasus now turkey is ensuring into the army as by johnny conflict is the king the kind of new feature of this round of violence this has improved azerbaijan's battle performance and given it the confidence to reject what it sees as self-serving russian mediation but neither russia nor turkey are interested or have the capacities for a broader political settlement and that's why it's crucial that european states now mobilize and act to stabilize the situation to reinvigorate the peace process and to support extend humanitarian aid to the region warrants for many of our viewers this 5th conflict might seem very vague and far away can you tell us more than the implications of this conflict beyond the region that it immediately are facts. well i think the key thing in a sense about the south caucasus is that it's surrounded by

a number of regional powers russia turkey and iran that each have separate agendas russia and turkey are seeking to elevate their status in regional and global politics but it's also i think the humanitarian catastrophe that is currently ongoing the united nations high commissioner for human rights has has written on this has stated that there is a major humanitarian disaster ongoing very high numbers of houses and schools civilian infrastructure being destroyed in the one you care about itself and in the azerbaijani towns around the combat zone now when you add that to the impact of the town demick which is hit both countries quite hard plus winter is coming you have the basis for a major humanitarian disaster that european states cannot ignore. our spurs thank you so much for joining us with that analysis thank you very much tens of

thousands of belarusians have taken to the streets of the capital minsk to protest against president alexander lukashenko opposition groups say that security forces detained hundreds of demonstrators they and much of the international community also say the authoritarian leader rigged elections in august may insists he step down. the people of minsk have reached the boiling point. and up i'll tell you but there he stands a fascist then yes i would remember him for my whole life. once more they took to the streets to demand president lukashenko step down. only to be met by the full strength of security forces. some they saw some of the most violent tactics yet from all 36. who sent military vehicles into the center of the capital. groups of black clad

mosques police were filmed running towards protesters. opposition news sites and this witness footage of them pulling protesters to the ground. and dragging them into black mini buses the scene seemed to clash with those film just one day earlier when president lukashenko met with his jailed political opponents to discuss reforms. shouldn't really be focused on the constitution. i'm trying to convince not only all supporters but the whole of society that one needs to look at things more broadly. the bizarre television meeting did little to dissuade many from participating in sunday's protests and of course you because he wants to look like the kindly tone was so that the elderly in front of the television think that he's really ready for the dialogue with the opposition over here saying. he's just

a terrorist talking to his hostages and he's trying to sell that to us as negotiations. demonstrators have vowed to continue taking to the streets until president lukashenko steps down. a charge out of some of the other stories making news around the world u.s. press. and donald trump says he's fully recovered from the 19 although he hasn't presented a negative test result trump plans to return to the campaign trail on monday for his 1st stop in florida a battleground state your time it could be a lifetime at least 7 people have died after a trench the rains lead to widespread flooding in southeast asia more than $26000.00 people have been forced to evacuated floodwaters inundate central vietnam laos and cambodia are also affected with more heavy rain expected in the coming days. at least 20 people have been killed in a collision between a bus and a train in central thailand the tour bus was carrying passengers to

a religious ceremony if he was hit by the train as across a railway track about 60 kilometers east of the capital bangkok. the world health organization is warning of widespread kovac fatigue in europe tensions are rising in many cities where measures have been reimposed to try to slow down the spread of the virus the new restrictions are having a particular impact on sectors such as the service and hospitality industries. i'm sure they say scotland's not like shutdown has put their business is on thin ice hospitality industry workers protesting glasgow they worried about their futures after the scottish government announced restaurants bars and pubs across much of the country will close for the next 2 wakes they concern shared by the box. this is the answer they've business is now being hit by the city's 1st could few in 70 years a major imposed because. distancing rules but one that will hurt the lure of being

to complain critics. those who do follow the rules are being put in the same basket as those who don't i wish they'd just control that problem. as. you and you. control's spot clashes in dublin this is a protest organized by the far right police had to force them apart from council demonstrate is the country's government last week introduced curbs on travel in such a wise thing to near record in fiction writes. it's leading with the population to comply rather than let war even division tie call to say. we're sick of being. sick of being told what to do you can go on the go to moscow to go to a funeral mass and if there were. hundreds also protested in warsaw they were there to voice outrage over the government's decision to make mosque wearing compulsory

in public it's like an island many of these demonstrators were from the far right across the continent extremists are hoping to capitalize on fears that seem to be growing as quickly as europe's in fiction rights. more than a month after a massive fire destroyed the maria camp on the greek island of lesbos the situation there remains tense heavy rain has flooded tents set up in a temporary camp for up to $10000.00 migrants the un refugee agency is warning that the already difficult living conditions could worsen this winter. when you tend city was built around a month with about 7700 residents the county isn't fully occupied but the people living here are unhappy about the conditions it has no bathroom no. washroom that is not even. was very nice and there is

a very bad situation because an hour and divide turn and insights hands not all phone footage taken by migrants shows the tonnage caused by recent stones local authorities say 80 tents can no longer be used. the u.n. refugee agency and the great government built the new accommodation after 5 destroyed to the maria camp. these are all short term interventions and these are not deemed adequate in view of the upcoming winter in only yesterday we saw heavy rainfall some of those were silent which resulted in the number of stones in the new site being flooded and this just stresses the need for urgent action this is also the aim of the greek government 2000 people have already been granted asylum and on now on the mainland. we have made efforts get the asylum procedure back on track and we are optimistic that we will soon be able to have as

many asylum applications as before the fire. most of the people here will have to continue their wait. a shift to tennis now and rafael nadal has beaten novak djokovic each in a blockbuster showdown at the french open spaniard won in straight sets 6 love 6275 to claim his 13th french open title equaling roger federer's all time record of 20 slams the doll didn't lose a single set throughout the tournament. and in formula one news mercedes driver lewis hamilton has won the grand prix in germany equaling michael schumacher all time record of $91.00 grand prix wins the reigning champion as now edged closer to a 7th world championship title after a bad victory at the nerve or rick rounding out podium where red bulls max for

a stop and then ronaldo daniel ricky otto. watching news up next a covert survivors doing her best to convince skeptics to take the pens demick seriously more news for you at the top of the hour stay with us. hey there i'm david and this is a climate change brags that sex. happiness increase books. this is the book for you. you'll get smarter for free for your books are new to. the funny so against the coronavirus pandemic. where does science stand.

and what new findings have researchers need. information and background. to come on up to 8. $119.00 special. monday to friday on d w. coming up chrysler is a german politician and a covert $1000.00 survivors. at this demonstration the free democrat and to persuade corona skeptics that the virus is real and dangerous as priceless herself knows only too well. she still suffering from long term effects. slattery clinton of natural past don't fear any virus not a one but they do thier liars but will priceless words fall on deaf ears.

to. hear you survived it thank goodness and how was it was. a tough battle now do tell. i suffered from severe shortness of breath and wound up in hospital without suggest it was ok although even when i was no longer infectious it wasn't over it's affected my speech i'm standing here and want to talk to you i have children speech is so important to communicate in. the business of us then you will be asked of congress or this i wish and those neurological things bothered me it's a normal virus i must say if you have a half way healthy immune system it's no problem atolls hope i will be

a friend just for doing the measures being taken here all the disaster better than the old man i hope you stay healthy in your grandkids to the folks time all from the measures them from corona light a well you know they are my attitude for a week but it was like the flu a mild flu was sort of off with a mosque it was time you know that you don't need to make folks even more afraid you'd be doing just fine on calmly enough chrysler has travelled 900 kilometers from the north of germany to the south to constance on lake constance just for this demonstration. she's a politician who's active in state politics for her party the f.d.p. warning people about corona is her new mission. i'm really worried without social distancing or masks people will simply get sick here for example there is great controversy about masks but i believe fewer people will fall ill if oaks wear masks i must pay this enormously speaking the nose expresses our desire for self

actualization now we're placing a piece of cloth over it and our spokes person our mouths we can no longer practice self actualization we can no longer say what we want just before it doesn't interest you interesting approach but once again i'd like to say i don't need to examine all aspects but i want to tell you that when i got ill i was contagious before i went to hospital i was quite logically in quarantine with my children and during that time i wore a mask not one of these a medical mask these immediately and i managed not to infect my children. by thinking of my husband had code of it i had coded but we protected our kids with these masks and didn't like them we should just take a lot of it they are you sure that's so. coddling of heisler meets a colorful mix of demonstrators including new agers conspiracy theorists hippies and covert deniers as well as those who are simply critical of the corona measures

but they're all united by their deep mistrust of politicians that's another reason why priceless here to win back their trust the authorities stipulated that the protesters must social distance most are complying to chrysler's relief protests like this are currently taking place across germany and constanza the police say around $4000.00 demonstrators took part over the weekend the organizers had announced almost 8 times that many would attend on stage they speak of love people make hearts with their hands and then start spouting hey. chanting lying press lying press this is going to move many of the speakers here see themselves as victims or oppressed people this evangelical pastor says masks are an instrument of bondage and claims they are being used to enslave people as african-americans once were in the us i know that there was slave drivers who enslaved these people.

and this is the must have outwardly priceless keeps her cool yet she knows that all right groups have used demonstrations like this to spread their propaganda. in august protestors in berlin away tykes blocking and imperial war flags considered to be symbols of neo nazi sentiment. they even carried them up the steps of the right stuck the german parliament a scene which outraged many. of the city of konstanz has banned the use of such blacks at the demonstration yet priceless still heard far right rhetoric being spouted there all the same. it's been you know i can't believe that we just celebrated 30 years of german reunification we have a democracy to celebrate but also to defend that when they have you here i'm constantly hearing that we live in a dictatorship and things are on the verge of collapse i can't believe it i can't believe how they treat people in the work of decades of peaceful democracy. 6

months earlier heisler isolated in this hospital room was having trouble breathing . i'm being given oxygen and can use this nebulizer. in the e.u. she documented her experiences and put her corona diary up on twitter to this day she is not fully fit she finds it hard to stand for long periods get short of breath and has nosebleeds during the demonstrations she takes a rest break in her hotel room. last march she spent. 6 days in the hospital fighting. my mother tops my husband and i said goodbye and weren't really sure if we'd ever see one another again. which meant we were also under pressure to settle our affairs. not only was i breathless and had this fear of suffocating we had to decide what to do. he brought the children into the room and they could only say goodbye to me through the window for me we thought in case it was the last time

they should at least have the chance to say goodbye. but it all turned out well. her husband who also contracted cope at 19 stayed home and cared for their 3 children while social distancing so all for median family communication that transcends all boundaries. there is our yellow line. and behind it is my don't want to feel this way we can talk. in the hospital in a priceless really missed her husband and children. or something i really long to see my family. this morning my daughter face time to me and we kissed and cuddled she was she was so unhappy because her homework wasn't going so well and she cried bitter tears as she could see even more but i could only hug and kiss her over the

screen. but not really broke my heart shocking that. she wants to help others avoid such heartbreaking situations still but back at the demonstration she's met with nothing but skepticism. how much are they paying you to do this voluntary i get no money i'm a natural path i don't believe in co bit at all absolutely nothing and i believe that you are being paid but you don't need to worry about me not at all don't worry natural paths don't fear any virus not one but they fear liars natural paths are very afraid of paid lawyers. circle that you keep saying i'm being paid because i'm doing this as a volunteer that upsets me you've hurt my feelings because i couldn't believe it right from the start because we have our herbal tinctures in the cupboard and they

help and then the fear of any virus vanishes in a flash. very hard to put your certainly earning well from this you certainly are. not getting any money i'm doing this in my free time for you get some kind of perks i'm sure of it. might be sad that you think so poorly of others. chrysler remains patient she wants to give everyone a chance and not push them into the arms of the far right. there are also people here who want to bring down the government or assemble anti democratic forces. those who go onto the streets with. high citizens. i think that's the wrong way but if we want to have a democracy we have to fight for every citizen. not to leave them to the extremists . counter-demonstrators have also come to constance but unlike heisler they just

want their opponents to leave. my yeah yeah. the counter protesters believe they were all just some place their trust in science as do most germans they split up into little groups and go all over town the police say some 2700 counter demonstrators were here over the weekend many of them feared that groups of krona skeptics are being infiltrated by the far right and neo nazis and they want to take a stand against that he didn't. vote on bags commissioner against anti semitism is also speaking at the gathering he's read coming in a priceless corona diary and wanted to meet her in person who. is proof. it's not about the. blue mattel's priceless that he's heard some clearly anti semitic remarks here. i just visited the jewish community in nam are it if the

people have concerns and criticism you can talk about them but raising imperio move fliers insulting jews and wishing politicians would die it is not ok if the. same thing happened to me often during discussions today i'd say thanks for being so frank that pleases me and i'll give some thought to what you say and still time and again came another volley of insults you hope the message never got through i could pick. late i made peace signals smoke signals there was no appeasing them it was the constitution on basic law and a functioning democracy with a most people want things to stay that way but these people need a scapegoat someone they comply and that's politicians like you and scientists like me and many other cities and unfortunately time and again i find some jewish communities are all in this together i think to stand us that's true i'm so happy we got to meet here. once again she returns to the corona skeptics rally.

good but eventually even calling up chrysler has had enough can you prove you had to have it in my short hand. and i'm always all worked up at the end of a day like this but i think it's extremely important to engage people because politics the gangs that demonstrations like this so i listen closely and gather lots of info then i sort myself out and feel better and we've made lots of mistakes in the past especially in our debate culture mentioned when i'm fine if i denigrate people as covidien from the start i can't conduct a dialogue with them at eye level so feel more dialogue and less hate that's colleen a priceless goal along with convincing people to take corona virus seriously.

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