gotten broyard in a dispute with spain's ruling center left government epidemiologist under gothia together with $600.00 health care experts released a report accusing decision makers of not having learned from what's happened in recent months. that actions are simply negligent and they aren't intervening the pandemic has worsened again since the end of july and they are apparently hoping that the problem will go away by itself. shut up which can be after 1st declining to deal with the accusations that its deputy minister of health is ready to state his case despite about 10000 people having died so far from the disease from the spanish capital he sees no reason to be self-critical. so we're not majeed as a safe city it has a fantastic health care system we already saw that in spring and considering all measures taken we certainly should not disregard the possible social or economic

consequences for citizens in the last friday the central government finally imposed a temporary state of emergency in madrid effectively over powering their regional government since then strict rules have been imposed again local only allowed to leave the city in exceptional cases the virus would be less destructive to follow up on egyptians actually did that job it's a sentence that you hear more and more on the streets of madrid people are increasingly tired of a political system in which power games seem more important than pragmatic crisis management and they hardly see any sign of improvement. doctor at all it isn't done yet she takes a short coffee break 3 hours after her shift was supposed to end and will then attention 2 more patients. she's worried that the coming days will even be longer for her and her colleagues. and here in germany authorities have also brought in new restrictions as corona virus cases in some

cities reach what they call worrying levels the southern city of munich is now classed as a virus hotspots private and public gatherings that are limited to 10 people and only 25 guests are allowed to attend big events like weddings or birthdays in the cabs of berlin and the western city of cologne new curbs were put in over the weekend bars clubs and restaurants have to shots by 11 at night. joined by andrew allman he's a member of the german parliament for the freedom a critic party and also an expert in infectious diseases himself and so much more and more german cities becoming coronavirus hotspots are you worried. of course because the development of those numbers are increasing and it's about time that we traced try to face this problem with this lawyer to strategy right now and we're still working on old. methods to keep these numbers down.

but. there's a lot of confusion about new containment measures every german state seems to be introducing different rules isn't it time that we have a coordinated approach with the same rules for everyone. oh this is the only clear we need a cord approach and uniform rules throughout germany boat go that far exceeded even within the european union because one problem that we faced in the springtime was the case of a lockdown and also closing of orders we have to actually appreciate that the fires is diffusely all around the world and also all around europe and we cannot cut down on the hotspots we have to look at the clusters but we have to actually uproot this situation worse smarter more intelligent to be sure that out the good at this rate will be slowed down but to be honest any measure that we take will never give us 100 percent security it will just reduce the risk of spreading this virus and i

think that is the important part that we have to understand and that's why it's so important to have a very smart to strategy because we have capacities besides the p.c.r. because these chemicals these are already limited but we have new tests coming up we know the global community and for example the antigen from the tests. and many cases have some bizarre side effects but limits for example are not allowed to stay in the whole town they bring the book which is sort of half an hour's drive from here but there are lots of travel to greece how can you explain that to normal people. i actually cannot explain this to normal people because i think these measures are inappropriate our health minister just last week nice ago said that it is important during the fall the cation time that you should do take your vacation here within germany and do not travel outside of our country but not all of a sudden hotel argumentations or. you want to call it

a holiday apartment or you're not allowed to visit anymore if you are coming from a region here in germany where there is a higher incidence rate of infections so this doesn't really make so much sense i think you could still travel through germany if you take the important interest there with taking distance hygiene rules and very mask and can be combined in this to strategies as well andrew man of parliament for the liberal f.t.p. party thank you welcome and are some of the other developments in the global pandemic researches in australia found coronavirus council via phone some services for up to 28 days of the rights temperature and light conditions that's following of them previously sold china ordered a mass testing drive in the city walking doll off to several assem to magic cases were detected authorities say all of the city's 9000000 residents will be tested over the next 5 days and south korea is relaxing its rules on social distancing

after a downturn in actual numbers as of today nightclubs karaoke bars buffet restaurant and fitness studios are able to reopen. now let's turn to some of the other stories making headlines around the world at least 17 people are now dead in central vietnam off the torrential rains flooded large parts of the country some 50000 people had to leave affected areas as authorities warn of more rain to come neighboring laos and cambodia have also been hit. large parts of india's financial hub mumbai been hit by a massive power outage traffic lights on the intersections still working several train lines were suspended bringing in much of the city to hold such large scale blackouts are rare in mumbai hospitals and the international airport remain function. at least 8 people have died in nigeria after

a 3 story building that was under construction collapsed in lagos several others were injured the building industry is mired in allegations of corruption with developed a supposedly paying off regulators. a russian brokered ceasefire in the disputed region of the gone car bomb has failed to take to hold as about john and armine blaming each other for breaking the truce and escalating 2 weeks of fierce clashes challis house killed several civilians and wounded dozens more conflict between the 2 former soviet republics it's back to the $990.00 s. . for an evening walk on the streets of ganja azerbaijan 2nd largest city taking comfort in a strained cease fire. a safe spot that hasn't held following shelling in a residential area of ganja described a night of terror. in the piece for sleeping it was around

2 in the morning we heard an explosion and after that our house blew up it was. this that and debbie didn't want to not rock fell on my face then i opened my eyes and another rocket hit. i said to myself what is this all i can see was clouds of dust. as the by john also ignored the cease fire releasing this footage of as strikes on alleged i mean in military positions. on the ground the brutality of war strikes time 'd these are many mourners trying to come to terms with the loss of a family member. but. a prisoner exchange meant to take place sunday was also part of the ceasefire the leader of the so proclaimed i mean republic of nagorno-karabakh says azerbaijan is

not living up to its part of the deal this is another according to the agreement this process was supposed to take place today with the support of the red cross. there are hundreds of the. he's lying there and the government is indifferent to their. well over good. as about john says it's a mania that is acting in bad faith. now. it seems that the armenian side 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. the u.s. senate is set to begin hearings on president donald trump's supreme court nominee

judge a meek only baratz the 4 day hearings are expected to be a bitter partisan fight ahead of the november presidential election if approved ballot will replace a liberal justice ruth bader ginsburg who recently died aged 87. at 48 a judge could shape the supreme court for many decades to come 3 years ago trump a point of the staunch conservative to the federal court of appeals in chicago she has indicated support for gun rights trumps immigration policies and restrictions on abortion and l g b t rights group called her quote an absolute threat feminists fear she may move to restrict abortion rights in 2013 as a professor at the university of notre dame she was quoted as saying life begins at conception the senate democrats grilled her on her religious views during the 27000 appeals court confirmation hearings and into california senator dianne feinstein was even accused of anti-catholic bigotry i think your case

professor. when you read your speech is. the conclusion one draws is that the dog lives loudly within you barrett has said repeatedly that her faith wouldn't interfere with her judicial decisions if barrett is confirmed to be for election day on november 3rd one of the 1st case this in front of her will be about the fate of the affordable care act known as obamacare trump wants to invalidate the law which provides health care to millions of americans. with more on that story i'm joined by william gluco from all u.s. elections in william what can we expect from today's hearing i think we can expect strong calls from republicans to nominate or to appoint this judge to the supreme court they're going to say that she's proven she's dedicated she's a skilled she's a skilled just as a skilled juror who will be

a benefit to the supreme court and of course democrats are going to be saying the opposite that she's a radical that she doesn't stand with the majority views of a lot of americans whether it's on whether it's on l g b t rights or guns or abortion and of course as we just heard in the report the affordable care act obamacare it might be one of the 1st things she is confronting and democrats are worried that she's going to based on previous comment she's made that she's going to help the one of the justices to strike it down of course we have access released was a statement her opening statement that she's expected to give today at the hearing and she says of course that's all nonsense one of the big quotes to jump out of her statement is shoes says or is going to say a judge must apply the law as written not as the judge wishes it were so there she's trying to make the case that she's going to be neutral she's in a look at the law he's not going to let her personal opinions. have an effect on how she rules but of course all judges are going to be looking at. you know their

personal habitation of the constitution and the various laws why is this. supreme court pick some hope i mean it always is you know the united states is known for being a very litigious country people like to have their day in court there's also an endless appeals process almost in the united states so the supreme court plays a very important role in people who feel wronged to have to have those wrongs righted and the supreme court over decades has played such a major role in shaping the united states as it is today whether as i mention guns abortion l.g.b. t. rights mean gay marriage was passed in the past excuse me under obama during the supreme court basically made that legal or at least that it wasn't even legal and of course desegregation in the schools is a supreme court is a big push by the supreme court so it's not always up to congress that makes laws up to what the supreme court says if those laws or are just and constitutional or

not and we have now a 54 split between conservatives and liberals one you know one more vote fear radically for the conservatives and this would push us to a 63 with ruth bader ginsburg having died now off the court people say there's now going to be a lock for conservatives and that has democrats and progressives extremely worried that this will shape american politics for decades the congress of course his appointees are have lifetime on the bench will she play the role that liberals fear she will but what can we can we predict what kind of role she will place very difficult to predict we can only lean so much on history for what to predict the future there's a long history of justice is basically conservative justice is turning out to be disappointing from a conservative point of view the most recent example is john roberts the chief justice he was appointed by george w. bush by no means to say he's suddenly a liberal justice but he has come down in several significant rulings foremost among them being the alternative the affordable care act and upholding obamacare

much to the frustration and anger of many conservatives so just because a justice is conservative in the past doesn't mean he or she always will be going forward with a group of thank you very much. for scientists who spends more than a year studying climate change in the arctic half returned to base with alarming findings the german ship is just docked at its own border where half of after $389.00 days drifting through the arctic scientists on board say the ocean is warming and all of ice free summers in just. here's a closer look at this historic expedition. it's a temblor 29900 the german research vessel palash then sets out on a historic expedition with hundreds of scientists from 20 countries. their destination is the polar region there him to gain new insights into almost

swiftly changing climate. you know told by the ice breaker docked into a huge ice floe and locks into the ice. the scientists set up their state of the art instruments to morning toward the flows lifecycle from its formation to its credible destruction at the end of the arctic summer and. the actors and. the arctic is heating up at a much faster rate than the rest of the world we see a dramatic change we need to understand that process as the arctic is an integral part of the global climate system if we don't understand what's happening in the arctic we can't predict the climate an hour later toots that's what we're here for we need to collect the data so that we have a solid foundation for basing political decisions. from their floating lab the scientists took water samples examined the arctic flora and fauna measured the sea

ice and launched weather balloons all in extreme conditions for months they worked in total darkness at times the temperature drop to almost minus 40 degree celsius getting supplies through to the researchers was a constant challenge. but everything went according to plan until the corona pandemic threatened to undermine the complicated logistics chain. to pull ashton was forced to temporarily abandon the flow and head to the no vision port of . the call up let me have that. we faced huge challenges because of the pandemic we were forced to replant the entire logistics how to replace the crew deliver supplies and refuel the ship we had to complete and we organize the entire process it's a unique situation and we're happy we found a quick solution or one of the sets of data kept up. they got the flow research

activities were resumed as expected rising temperatures gradually melted the ice until in late july the flow finally broke apart. the group scrambled to safe they'll quit meant. in the last 12 months they have collected over $100.00 terabytes of data which will take several years to evaluate but one thing is already clear the polar ice is melting and at an even faster rate than the scientists fear. us economists all milgram and robert wilson have won this year's swedish spanx prize in economics sciences it's the final award of the year's nobel prize season the 2 men have been almost for improving auction theory and inventing new auction formats work the swedish academy of sciences says has benefited sellers buyers and taxpayers around the world comes with about 950000

euros prize money and is the last of 6 awards in 2020. and we're now joined by officer levin from business desk office what can you tell us about these 2 women is that work ok so far these are 2 very experienced lifelong economics i could academics or paul milgram and robert wilson paul milligrams the younger of the 2 men at 72 and robert winston is 83 so that underlines just how long they've been working at this so as the swedish academy said that they've been given this award specifically for their work an option theory and coming up with new options for months now that not may not 1st sound like the most into exciting of topics but it's actually a very important topic and one example of how their work has directly probably led to them winning this and impacted policy is that in the united states the federal communications commission which organizes auctions for its so-called spectrum auctions that would be where licenses for telecommunications and internet and so on are given and the model that these 2 men came up with is the model which is used for that and that's quite

a may seem like something that in theory shouldn't be that incredibly complicated but it is extremely complicated mathematical economics where they've come up with all kinds that are basically designed so that those that are selling the spectrum space can get the maximum use out of it by allocating resources according to what a different company may do and so on so that's essentially why they've been given this award and doesn't come as a surprise well with the other contenders more likely to win well there was some speculation this year that because of the pandemic economists focus in the area of health maybe given the price of for obvious reasons also there was speculation that a woman may win it because there have been so few female winners however when you look at their names have been mentioned in dispatches in the lead up to this award they were expected to get it in other years and also one very significant statistic if you were trying to predict the winner of the nobel prize for economics i would recommend a few things i would say look for a man a white man over the age 55 and from the united states because 3 quarters of the last 20 years winners would have told that criteria place them so in that respect

it's not a surprise not to in any way diminish the work of these men who are clearly very distinguished undeserving winners. what does a winning a nobel prize mean for an economist and how far does it change the work of the perception i would compare a little bit to an actor winning an oscar it's not that they're guaranteed to be listened to forever more and more than an actor who wins an oscar will get whatever role they want forevermore but they're certainly always guaranteed a hearing and one thing that's important to point out in the case of these 2 men these 2 men have already had their work is used in policy making it's more of a recognition of their lifelong work as opposed to something that's going to dramatically change the course of their lives it's a recognition of that work and that would really be what it is for them in this particular case the last year's winners were significantly younger and it was a more dramatic decision in that it was more behavioral economics and in that sense their lives will have been more altered but in this case it's a recognition of their work other sullivan from the business thank you. intend as rough on a dollhouse beat novak djokovic in

a blockbuster showdown at the french open the spaniard won in straight sets 6 love 6275 to claim his 13th french open title the dollars now equalled roger federer is all time record of 20 grand slams he didn't lose a single set through out the tournament. of course i play at an amazing level of tennis not the 1st 2 for 2 sides if i play the great honestly i can't say and i think it's impossible to have this court against against him without playing great . final high play it at my highest level when i needed to pledge my highest level so it's something that i am very proud he keeps going i mean it is no no holding him back it seems like i mean it's amazing i mean meyer meyer all these achievements i mean especially the one here it's. stunning stunning. score and results and records that he's got on this court so all i mean the last 2

times in his entire career and i mean winning 13 times and it's yeah. there's not much you can say all the support that you can use it's he deserves. one more for the record books and basketball the los angeles lakers have won a record tying 17 n.b.a. championship fans spilled out into the streets outside the staples center in downtown l.a. to celebrate lakers it's real the miami heat was the team's 1st n.b.a. title in a decade. you're watching the news here is a reminder of our top story at the stop governments across europe reimposing tough coronavirus restrictions as a 2nd wave of infections gathers pace a state of emergency force in the spanish capital madrid but doctors have told you . and that's it from me and the news team don't go away the

gold bug global 3000 is up next with more news headlines for you at the top of the out until then you can step up to date. information on our website. i'm gallops in berlin.

from old to young. to to stickley speaking now local has the oldest population in japan. but it's not going to die out. the program is trying to attract the young people it's been so successful that the country's oldest village has now become a trendsetter. ethos and. india

. the baby doggy tree is in the western ghats mountains. to protect them from deforestation project helps villages picks and fruit for use in hollow medicine. it's good for people and good for nature and eco india. in 60 minutes on d.w. . beethoven it is for me. is for you. beethoven is for have a. great open space for. beethoven it is for the.

beethoven is for us. beethoven is for every one of. beethoven 2020 the 250th anniversary here on deal there. welcome to global 3000. albania's core out mountains are absolutely stunning but for many young people there that's not enough. planting trees and not just a few but hundreds of thousands of them we meet an environmental activist in russia . and increasing numbers of migrants are willing to attempt the illegal and very

risky crossing from frumps to britain. most people who flee their homes do so out of utter desperation war violence human rights abuses hunger and the effects of the climate crisis are often behind displacement every year tens of thousands of people try to reach europe routes often change and new ones are added instead of leaving from libya many now set out from tunisia on a dangerous journey across the mediterranean or from lebanon to e.u. member state cyprus. at the end of 2019 there were around 6600000 refugees in europe but landing on european soil marks the start of a new odyssey those who want to reach the united kingdom face an illegal and potentially deadly crossing over the channel estimates suggest that so far this year 7000

people have managed it. crossing the english channel in rubber dinghies it's a journey that more migrants are making than ever before the british government is getting tough control of u.k. board. this was one of the conservatives biggest breaks it promises but the crossings continue so now the royal air force and navy have been called in. here from sudan is not deterred. the government doesn't want a new pupil of the country but the country is a big it can take anyone. lazier was not here has come to cali to organize his crossing the northern french quarter has been an unofficial transit come for years infrastructure is poor these are some

images of what everyday life looks like here a tent city by the side of the road a little electricity and hardly any access to water or food. regular police checks. there are no state memphis elegies for migrants and refugees in a warehouse in color a british and french n.g.o.s are working side by side to provide bare necessities many here feel angered by the british government and its interior minister. i feel really ashamed a lot of the time like this idea for it's a tell that there's no reason for people to come to the cave because france is a country it just shows so much ignorance about what it's like for people here. and one near has also been working in cali for years he's concerned because living conditions here are getting worse and worse. at the state is afraid that a 2nd shadow city could arise here like in 2016 is trying to wear people down to

what is a liberal policy to stop people wanting to stay here the president asked. back in 2016 the huge non-official camp here was dubbed the jungle some 8000 people mainly unregistered migrants and read. jesus lived on waste ground close to the ferry port most wanted to get in some were housed in converted shipping containers provided by the french government. the jungle is now gone and the police make sure that another doesn't spring up every 48 hours they conduct a raid regularly confiscating tents some personal belongings a clear message you're not welcome here. every morning. comes here to record the evictions to bring attention to human rights violations and the difficulty of the situation. he views the fatigue in his own makeshift

office. we have the tsunami country arriving you can see the british people are by shouting at them are pushing a chance and later they were kicking out hands with a big sign telling people that they are to leave. it's all a strategy ordered from on high by a government that's been unable to come up with a solution to cally's migrant problem the state seems to not want to have people visible to the rest of. this region teams have been told i cannot up this tree in the central time going to school in another place when our us lives and this is just the general theme of color like just trying to move people away from kind of providing any kind of solution or any kind of support which is make them invisible to the rest of the population. they want to drive away the migrants and refugees but they can't portable toilets have been set up on traffic roundabouts people now congregate in parks in parking lots the only way to escape from this is by crossing

the english channel in small boats. is also determined to try. this board like people who are people in europe use a door and to enjoy yourself in next year what we used to you kate so it's like some people use the machines are just. around and some people they have more talk so from here to look at about 34 kilometer it takes about 3 hours to the hour and how it people use it take about 10 hours to live in the. most boat set off in the early morning keeping the entire area under surveillance is practically impossible to consider our towns like you and we have 45 kilometers to overseeing would display that's a lot when you consider all the spots on the coastline itself with all its cliffs that makes it difficult to see out on the story of this summer there were search and rescue mission. practically every day being dish trial is one of the busiest

shipping routes in the world. travel as a motorway i was to be really dangerous driving on the motorway with kickstarter it's same thing here. nonetheless hundreds try their luck every day they have nothing to do since last year. a migrant bridge has sprung up in western europe the one that britain and france want to shut down by all means. these devastating images have become in our minds wild fires on an almost apocalyptic scale have become every day events australia california russia brazil our planet is going up in flames whatever the climate change deniers say we have a crisis on our hands. and. our reporter tatiana 110

hell and ted went to russia where they met a woman who's made it life's work to plant for the future. she's replenishing the forests and the air must die. what looks like random bunches of greenery are in fact pine tree saplings thousands of them already for planting marianna explains how it's done it's very simple you place the sampling in the hole then fill that with earth and check the settling firmly better then. check once more that it can't be pulled out yet. 8000 saplings are due to be planted today here on the outskirts of moscow marianna munteanu asked for help online and an army of volunteers as responded she regularly

invites members of the public to help or. russia's forests of taking quite a beating in recent years huge areas have been devastated by wildfires pests like bark beetles pose a further challenge russia has more forest than any other country trees cover nearly half of this vast land. doing this since 2010 there were terrible wildfires back then throughout the whole of russia i saw a picture of huge well established trees being blown across the fields by the wind they were breaking off like matchsticks. marianna munchie studied economics and initially worked in finance but she quit her job to devote all her attention to reforestation you can change the world one small step at a time and people will pull together for

a good cause. everybody here wants to help people become more aware of nature again and to encourage them to do very bit to protect the environment. i want our planet to be as intact as possible so that we have healthy air to breathe and leave our children and grandchildren an environment in which they can live well our environment is sick and i don't want to inflict further injuries on the natural world. 7 years ago marianna maggio moved to moscow to build up her own environmental organization but she's still not a lover of the city her childhood in the countryside very much shaped to she is. but i love nature i love the forest as a child i only spent the summers with my grandmother in the village and. the

thought that's her house right next to the forest we would go out several times a week picking berries or mushrooms. back in her moscow apartment she's able to relax after all the hard work but she never loses sight of her goal i didn't see a change in my earth and this is my mission in life i want to achieve great things for the benefit of society of the planet and nature of planet dog good afternoon my name is mario monti and i'm president of the russian climate fund. was the book poignant the. work has long since expanded beyond planting trees together with other environmental activists she puts out her own podcast big to get the message out to more people but she's also developed a mobile game app called plant the forest the aim is to promote interest in the well being of trees income from the app goes to plant new saplings. and you

plenty more on the gamer has to collect points which then allow him to plant trees the idea is to inspire users so that they stop being indifferent towards our trees and so that they want to help with resource station. with nothing. back to the forest on the outskirts of moscow it's time for lunch in the past 10 years marianna new and her helpers have planted more than a 1000000 trees that's the equivalent of around 1300 soccer fields a large number of volunteers of all ages have helped to make it possible last year she was selected by the united nations for the young champion of the earth award right nearby shows us some other young trees from her project that have had a chance to get established. this tree was planted just 7 years ago and as you can see it's already bigger than me soon and

this area should once again be a strong healthy forest hopefully strong enough to withstand all the challenges of the future. many people who live here are also deeply connected to nature these are the core of mountains in east in albania life here is calm quiet traditional but many young people crave more they're leaving in droves heading to cities and even abroad but is there a way to make them want to. be on lama takes lots of photos the mountains of northeastern albania are so beautiful he works for p p n e a the country's largest environmental n.g.o.s he promotes sustainable farming practices for the sake both of nature and local people so they can make

a decent living and choose not to leave this is the couric nick must see. that it's 400 kids she has a market garden he grows fruit his operation could inspire others to follow suit especially young people he cultivates berries traditionally people gathered wild ones in the mountains. there are. says such market gardens could be a fruitful source of income for more families around here. he worked for several years in italy he saved up some money came home and began farming. some of his work some of the interesting i'm assuming he started with erroneous berries 5 years ago before branching out. his venture is proving to be a success. was in july his product was certified as organic by an agency in germany. and that's something he's very proud of you know that over. here we'll be

a dirty we're going to be undergoing a part of the film for the sick with the i don't use fertilizer everything is just the same as up in the mountains the bacteria in the soil of the humans they make the plants strong sort of but. he doesn't need to do any marketing customers come to him to buy his produce. he's been experimenting with a number of crops red love apples for example very recent cultivar with red flash resistant to disease properly. made has been mia. and goji berries from china they thrive here to. also sells cuttings to those who want to emulate him.