the survivor council. starts nov 6th on t.w. . faces the devaney news line from berlin and up a cease fire breaks down in the caucuses communities torn apart as armenia and azerbaijan blame each other for more fighting over the disputed region of the going on cutting back the weekend truce was meant to put an end to 3 weeks of conflict which has killed hundreds to go live to our correspondent in as it was shot and

also on the program 14000000 that's how many confirmed coronavirus cases they have now playing world wide and many european countries are bringing back tough restrictions to counter a 2nd play we'll hear what italy is doing sure they. cost thousands of pro-democracy protesters in thailand push on with their demands for changes to the government and monarchy the mostly young crowd say they're not deterred by a ban on katherine's imposed final torricelli's we'll get an update from bangkok. and in the bundesliga shall get their 1st point on the ses and on the board but they're still with it without a win in 20 linked cabs. i'm rebecca riches welcome to the program they've been clashes between armenia and as a vision despite a humanitarian safe fire

a grave there on saturday in the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh both sides accusing each other of violating the. just hours after it came into force it was the 2nd attempted armistice in a wake hundreds have died and thousands have been displaced there since fire fighting flared last month. far from the front line but not far enough a makeshift shrine in a residential district of ganja. a community torn apart. as if they were my friends and close acquaintances you can't grasp just how much my heart is bleeding want to. at least 13 people died here in azerbaijan 2nd biggest city on saturday back who accuses armenia of launching the attack death and despair in the corner carabaos to

a ceasefire announced by the 2 sides after saturday's deadly attack in ganja prove short lived and fighting resumed soon afterwards the disputed region has been controlled by separatist ethnic armenians since 1994 but it remains an internationally recognized part of azerbaijan. armenia denies any involvement in the ganja or attack and accuses backer of continuing to shell heavily populated areas and cite nagorno-karabakh. this man and schuster says these are a very rockets phillis that we are respecting the ceasefire but are the as a by johnnie's respecting it where is the ceasefire don't look they're firing the ship is full of these rockets this is prohibited ammunition. as tensions between azerbaijan and armenia escalate fears are growing that russia and turkey

could be drawn into a regional war. you live. this is not the 1st but the 2nd truce that doesn't seem to be holding what more can you tell us. where the fighting continues according to what we hear from the front line despite a new cease fire agreement despite international calls on both sides to to stop what we're seeing instead is that once again as i john and armenia are blaming each other for breaching that deal i'm in gunja as a by john 2nd largest city it's home to more than 300000 people a missile leveled several homes here in this residential area on saturday actually before the 2nd the new troops came into as fact and as you can see here right behind me these used to be buildings 2 story buildings but they have been reduced

to rubble at least 13 people have been killed here according to officials including a teenage girl and a baby and while both amenia and azerbaijan deny targeting civilians we see that search residential areas like this one have increasingly come under shelling even here in gunja which really is far away from the front line but that shows you that civilians here are paying a really heavy price for this war and you will hear it when it comes to fact checking this conflict journalist seem to be struggling with the information coming out of the region do you feel that you have access to the sources that you want to have. khan's move around here in azerbaijan independently we have been given access and allowed to come here by the authorities

in baquba they set up an infrastructure for media for international journalists to cover this crisis to cover their side of the conflict we've been given or assigned a driver and a contact affiliated to the government they are always with us they join us wherever we go they say it's for our own safety and security but of course it limits what we hear and what we see and what we can report on but you have to know that this is not just a conflict on the battlefield it's also a war of words and a war of perception. decades mania and as a vision has been locked in what is being a sense of be a frozen conflict but give people a gunja now feel that this latest flare up could lead to a long time between the 2 countries. we've talked to people here in gunja some people would come here and pay respect to those who were

killed or they're looking for something in the rubble those people are visibly still shocked there is pain there is grief but there is also a lot of anger people here are openly blaming the armenian military fatah getting civilians they also say they expect their government to retaliate if you add to that the history decades of mistrust between the 2 countries and the firm belief here among the population in azerbaijan that. is rightfully theirs that it has been rightfully theirs for the past nearly 30 years then you get the impression that any truce the current truce for example will not turn things into a more peaceful direction any time soon there is also no sign on the political level of backing down and coming to the negotiating table and end this military conflict you leon thanks very much for that update you dion reporting for us from.

the italian prime minister just epic contest has announced a package of new coronavirus restrictions and avoiding another complete lockdown content gave italian mayors the power to shop public squares from 9 pm on wednesday to prevent gatherings that might cause the spread of the virus italy hit a new record of infection numbers on sunday with all thora teams reporting more than 11000 new cases country says the situation has become critical but that his government is determined to avoid a repaint of the lockdown imposed at the start of the crisis in monch. i'm joined now from rome by freelance journalist philip whelan philip thanks for joining me one of the latest figures on the spread of the pandemic in italy and which regions are the worst hit. well the numbers have been

rising steadily recently you know going around 10000 a day now going well beyond that and the alarming thing as well is that the presence of the virus is now registered throughout the country long body which was very badly hit to start when the 1st a riot in europe. is suffering. but also of. area around naples. and areas such as sicily of course what's particularly worrying is if the south is badly hit the. medical services and hospitals are much less well prepared to cope with this kind of crisis and we're of course now saying new power as they are from a how are italians reacting to the return of restrictions on their lives.

well i think it remains to be seen really because my impression is that a lot of young italians are being met out partying just. as though nothing had happened until very recently and these restrictions are being imposed by the government have because people aren't there doing the right thing of their own accord i think there's a certain amount of concern. is that he was very well that disciplined in the press very tough love found a lost trusted for 2 months and there's concern now that there may be a kind of flare have pandemic fatigue and dead people will not convince that it's necessary people rebelling against mosques. people just finding it hard to. know who lives in the way that the government is are asking. so it remains to be

seen really how this will hand out how people perceive the situation and whether they go along with a tough line that the government is calling for aid will italy was of course ravaged by that 1st wave we were missing the images coming out of italy at the time at the height of the pandemic has the government not lessons in particular when it comes to the health system. that's a big question and there's a lot of control a city about it government has provided a lot of extra ventilators in some cases they're not in position in the hospitals in the regions because the regional authorities are fair failed to. create new intensive care ward as the government had asked them to do you so there's a quite a bit of a big name shifting between the people involved we want as happened and i think

italy is certainly better prepared now for this 2nd round buckling against the virus but there are people who say that a lot more could have been done in the summer and things were so there wasn't a sense of urgency that should have been because in any. period of troops the better weather provided yeah right fit when i'm in rome thanks very much . well let's turn now to some other stories making news around the world bolivia's socialist candidate louis are say is expected to win the country's presidential election without a runoff say is widely seen as the heir to the country's long time former president evo morales he resigned and fled the country after last year's ballot was in alt. protesters and police clashed in chile's capital on sunday as thousands marked the anniversary of last year's mass protests police deployed water cannon and tear gas

to disperse the crowd in santiago the demonstration took place under strict police surveillance in an effort to prevent rioting. voters in cyprus have elected a right wing nationalist as president of the breakaway northern turkish cypriot state. won 51 percent of the votes in a runoff with the incumbent tatton is backed by turkey and opposes reunifying near unifying the turkish cypriots north with the greek cypriot south. you're watching data really news still to come tech which is that long waiting lines and wreck order numbers of people cast early ballots in the u.s. election some are asking about fish oils are actively trying to make it harder for some people to vote. coming up shortly but 1st police in france say they have searched dozens of homes belonging to islamist militants the

raids are in connection with last week's beheading of a teacher in paris samuel putty had used cartoons of the muslim prophet muhammad to teach students about freedom of expression a suspect was shot dead shortly after by police and on sunday police across france took to the streets in patty's memory. thousands of people came to the plaster level probably in paris to show their solidarity with slain teacher samuel patten it was here where large groups also gathered following the 22. jane charlie hebdo attacks. but today people want signs saying just we are saying no or i am a teacher. many came here to grief but also to protest they felt compelled to speak out in support of the teacher and freedom of speech. the level before we're here to defend the republic liberty equality for eternity and secularism but it was not

just in paris communities came together across the country to remember the 47 year old teacher. yet they said secularism must be the unshakable foundation of our society for that is what allows us to live together we will not allow it to be attacked. but that. we will continue our work when the school year and classes resume we will return to teach without fear because it is not students who committed this crime but it was a young person who obviously was not a student and failed to understand anything as the. party was on his way home from school when he was attacked shortly after police surrounded the suspect and ordered him to drop his weapon authorities say they opened fire on the suspect after he attacked police.

francis said to hold further national tributes for the victim in the coming days. pro-democracy protesters have once again defied a government order aimed at preventing demonstrations on sunday 20000 people gathered in the streets of bangkok for a peaceful rally since last week demanding democratic shakeups to thailand's government and. 4 days of defiance tired pro-democracy protesters have been maintaining the momentum despite a ban on gatherings of over 4 people. we are here to. take a stand for what we believe in. about the constitution about joe rago list and also about the government of thailand and i think this time is going to be a conduit for wow. the mostly student power would movement has been leading unrest in thailand since july for the last 4 days have seen an escalation. on

friday police used water cannons unsuccessfully dispersing the demonstrators many protesters were also arrested. by arresting the protest leaders would be deterred somehow but instead we felt even more desperate people wondering how dare they treat us like this there should be a negotiation with us or other peaceful means because we have different views they now seek to annihilate us why they need how many why are. the movement is demanding democratic reform of thai society where the government and monarchy have dominant powers. they've been calling for the resignation of prime minister preached chant. he took power in a 2014 military coup and went on to tighten his grip on power in elections last year. you can see that the government is trying its best to compromise we're asking

for a few things don't do anything wrong don't damage government or people's proper. and the most important thing is to avoid conflict within the protesters. channel she added that his government must protect the monarchy and referencing the pro-democracy movements demands of change when it comes to how the royal family operates that's challenging it to do in thai society where criticizing the royal family can lead to a hefty penalties. along corn is being criticised for his excessive lifestyle and for spending a lot of his time at a luxury resort in southern germany where he's recently returned to thailand but as yet to comment on the protests. the protesters have vowed to continue their defiance with gatherings planned all over the country.

i'm joined now by philip show well he's a journalist for the sunday times based in bangkok. a number of protest leaders have been arrested but that doesn't seem to have had much of an effect on the demonstrations has it. if far from it we've had and the emergency decree that was passed last week that was supposed to finally governs a 5 or more there's been the arrests of leaders there was the right police sent in on friday night but this is only so kind of galvanizing support there being more and more people on the street each night they are spreading the word via social media apps everybody that one of the catchphrases now is we are all a leader we're all leaders. and that kind of taking some leave from what's been happening in hong kong where you've had so protest movement so been quite a few said one of their goals has been not to be decapitated in terms of leadership and untile and sometimes protest challenge but just as our own i talk to those

sorts of techniques to. fed away looking a same life because lots of people they crowd out in the straight so obviously not a 10 name mentioned social media authorities have been cracking down on that as well could you tell us about that. yes so today the. authority of scent talks a message we understand to the internet service providers here asking them to block access to telegram which is a popular encrypted social media after which they protesters have been using to spread the message on where these demonstrations that you know the social events you're watching now where they'll be taking place they're doing this very much last minute to keep the gist of it so the police get less of a chance to actually start moving and block there of the protests so so that the the idea of taking down telegram would obviously be to trans open to these plans they authorities have also said that they're looking at the coverage of a series of news media websites here of events and they may pull back to part of

the decree not only that but bans public gatherings is also supposed to fund content that the authorities deem to be contributing to national insecurity philip challenge in bangkok thank you very much. well the u.s. election is just 15 days away and a record number of people have already cast their ballots in early voting but in some areas the large early turnout and technical glitches have led to long waiting lines and that's front controversy in states like georgia over whether officials are actively trying to make it harder for some people to vote data series on a scan that has more. voting it's the foundation of any democracy everything is being done to make sure all eligible voters have their say or is that i came here to georgia to find out about something that voting rights groups say is a real problem voter suppression purposely making it harder for some people to cast

their ballot now georgia has a history of keeping african-americans from the polls and activists say it is still happening. things heated up in 2013 when the supreme court gave states the power to change election laws and they no longer have to prove the changes they made did not discriminate. states like these took action that republicans say make sure that no one can vote illegally democrats say they are unfairly target minorities they introduced stricter voter identification last they purged inactive voters from registries and across the south hundreds of polling places close these people manage to get to the voting station but for others who don't have a car to get around in the millions who don't have official i.d. it is difficult the protections can be barriers and they more often affect black and immigrant communities we are in the land of voter suppression where

the secretary of state's office backed by the legislature embraced by the governor are figuring out how do we stop the demographic change that is happening in georgia. early voting in this year's presidential election people stand in line for hours but is this really voter suppression. this idea that there's voter suppression going on today is just a myth there are long lines because people are making the mistake of voting early rather than voting on election day when there are many bad people or polling places open money a mitchell will be voting early the stationery designer says it took her 4 hours to vote in the primary election in june she fears longer lines on november 3rd and she's not going to risk missing her chance to vote it's my right the constitution says i have a right to vote people died for that and i don't take that lightly. you know i can

only imagine sorry people seeing other folks being able to cast a vote and for them want to be told they're not human and to to be told that whatever you think whatever you want your community it doesn't matter. i reflect on that sorry. and that's why i stood there. she is not alone in her determination important that we show that we deserve equal rights just like everyone else so that's why united states of america is a country it is you know democracy everyone has a vote there's a lot things going on in the country and if we don't speak out it's going to continue to get worse. that sentiment has sparked a record number of americans to turn out early to vote. now in shelters start to the bundesliga campaign has been less than impressive with 3 to fades from the 1st 3 matches coach manual ballot was desperate for his side to pick

up even a point against anyon beilin on sunday and they did just that in a scrappy clash that ended one all. concerned faces child to have only won one bundesliga match in 2020 and that was last season manuel biome in charge of only his 2nd game faced an uphill battle. after a goal or so getting half it looked bleak for the home side when you're on berlin's marvin steepish making it one they'll with this perfect header in the 55th minute. boat show to head back substitute gonzalo posse and beating his markers to have the ball and. i saw everything for a side that was sitting bottom of the table going into this weekend's auction. both saw is held on to end the game in a one old draw shaka have now gone 20 bundesliga matches beside her victory.

and sunday's early game and frankfurt missed the chance to go 2nd in the table after drawing at cologne frankfurt will lading at half time thanks to andre silvers penalty but the home side hit back in the 2nd half with andre dubus half volley. 2 does go was an offical line to their 1st point of the season one all was the final school. and the premier league liverpool have confirmed this town defend a virgil van dyke will undergo knee surgery after sustaining an injury in saturday's merseyside draw against everton and damage his name ligaments after a reckless challenge by everton goal cape and jordan pick fit the club didn't say how long the dutch player will be absent for but it could be several months it's a blow for german coach cloth and his side's hopes in defending the league title.

it's a reminder of the top story we're following for you at this hour mania and as a vision on a trading blanket the breakdown of an all the same spot as been continued fighting for the last train wakes of the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh hundreds have been killed there. you're watching danger news from the an end date of any business with monica johns is up next a change for that will have more news headlines at the top of the hour i'm rebecca it is invalid and thank you very much for watching.

growing in this scene. in the form of. super foods that are also good for the the primordial plants the futurists to resource and they can do even more. from to come. to present their green vision.

global 3000. and 60 minutes on t w. w's crime fighters are back now for those most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech color of prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters tune in no. it was the 1st international tribunal in history. the nurnberg trials. 75 years ago

a high ranking officers of the nazi regime of morning judging by the allied forces . they were the 1st war criminals to be held accountable for their crimes will. come back down come on. garry trudeau pair. frasier. our 2 part series the 3rd reich the dog starts nov 12th on d w. how do they do it china's economy bounces back in the fed's course finds to global demand for medical supply is the one of the 2nd biggest economy in the u. to the pandemic also coming up rising case numbers a few restrictions but no offer down counting germany stave off a 2nd coronavirus. waif and germany's green energy revolution goes into revision

and bio gas powered plants may be the ones paying the price. but continue to be a business i want to johnsonville in the to have you with us now while the rest of the world is struggling with the economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic china reports strong growth in the 3rd quarter according to the ruling communist party economic growth is up 4.9 percent over a year earlier global demand for masks and other medical supplies boosted factory output while retail spending returned to previous levels for the 1st time china where the pandemic began in december became the 1st major economy to return to growth of the beijing declared to the disease under control and began reopening factories shops and offices. all right for more i'm joined by 2 on whom he is chief investment officer europe and asia dodge a bank good to have you with us. let me start by asking you 1st of all i mean how

trustworthy ah those figures coming out of china. we have been receiving for years now but definitely we can see they are trustworthy because they're also based on the all in the mates and forecasts we had predicted number which china is now published close to 5 percent g.d.p. growth year on year. business in line with our own expectations so no doubt it's all right so i mean almost 5 percent growth that is still impressive and if china is growing strong again now how if at all can europe benefit from that. definitely europe can benefit from a stronger china we have seen if you look at trade numbers between the major region obviously because of the u.s. china tension over the past 2 years trade has been lower to the u.s.

and also imports from the u.s. at the same time we have seen search in trades from the european union so hen's if china is doing well then europe can definitely benefit from this now you just mentioned the u.s. china trade war which is still ongoing at the same time the pandemic has shown us how vulnerable global supply chains can be has europe some want to reassess to its strategy in terms of business relations with china or with the entire asian reset region. definitely for for the pasta few years already i think for all the major markets china has become one of the most important markets if not the most important one because of the size of the chinese economy so domestic consumption as we could also witness now in the latest figures

has also strengthen quite a lot so there is a lot of potential from the chinese consumer so and all major european plea and companies are of course present in china because they treat it as their biggest markets know what days the right to an investment expert for europe and asia had to torch a bank thank you so much for your time. here is a member states planned to go deeper into the red than ever before to counter the pandemic draft budget plans sent to the european commission indicating the 19 countries block will slide to an aggregate fiscal deficit of close to one trillion euros earlier this year the commission suspended the bloc stability and growth pact under launched a 750000000000 euro joint borrowing program to help the hardest hit member states pay for the economic damage being done by the pandemic earlier today i spoke to

cost chief economist at i n g bank and i asked him whether the eurozone has enough stamina for their current policy of taking up debt and worrying about it later yes i think the euro that has enough stamina and then we should get the euro as it all european governments some credit here because all the international observers had always been criticizing europe too much this terry for never being fast enough this time around a couple of governments including the german government they were even faster than the european central bank in providing stimulus to the economy so i think this is a huge game changer for for europe contrary to what we had in 2008 or 201012 this time around is really a huge fiscal stimulus and this should help the economy and then we have to in 2 or 3 years from tyler this will then only meet the earliest won't which we can discuss how to pay the bills. just get there speaking to. germany has so far been

a fairly good position both in controlling the pandemic and keeping the economy afloat but since the some of the measures taken to flatten the curve increasingly lie in the hands of the federal state premiers they want to keep the virus under control and to the economy open it's like walking a tightrope. berlin's nightlife is at a standstill for the past week bars and pubs have been forced to close at 11 pm for many this essentially means the end of their business customers are frustrated. there's really nothing else to do we're in our mid twenty's and we're not going home an 8 pm on a weekend to sleep after working a whole week. these 3 say they're following hygiene rules but for those who don't police say they're prepared to take action nobody wants another lockdown least of all restaurant owners whose losses could be enormous. coronavirus

cases are rising in germany sharply once again there were over $35000.00 new cases in the last 7 days an increase of over 5 percent the i.m.f. predicts the pandemic could shrink the german economy by 6 percent this year getting through the crisis is draining the german coffers the government estimates that it has to date paedo 1.45 trillion euros many stores and businesses are hoping for only a financial beating but right now restaurant tours are casting a wary eye on the increasing number of new infections they are hoping to avoid another lock down under any circumstances. and not just some of the other global business stories making news britain prepares for a no deal bricks if a public information campaign tightens time is running out to focus on the 1st of january deadline when the transition period ends talks between london and the e.u. are still stalled. hong kong based allied cathay pacific expects to operate

a 10 percent of normal capacity for the rest of the year and it only half its usual volume during 2021 the airline is said to benefit from the proposed travel bubble between hong kong and singapore. the u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi on sunday said a 48 hour deadline to agree on a $2.00 trillion dollars relief package he said a smaller package proposed by the white house wouldn't deliver a tax credits for low income workers protections and rent help. germany wants to achieve climate neutrality by 2050 countries green energy transition is playing a major role here but now its renewable energy law faces a revision that could ultimately end subsidies will bio gas power plants and for many operators this could mean they'll go out of business. silent corn and horse manure. those are very new tartar months most valuable raw materials the farmer

fills them into his bio gas plant near the western german city of munster to generate electricity for the past 16 years he's been feeding electric power into the grid and receiving compensation of up to $0.24 per kilowatt hour but now the subsidies are set to be cut. you are. going to get now is around $22.00 to $0.24 and i'm supposed to produce for $0.18 that means i have to cut my costs but at the moment i can't see any potential for savings i need capital to keep the plant viable in the future. there's an important source of income that this energy farmer wishes he had that's the heat from the bio gas plant in principle he could sell it to people for heating their homes if only his farm or in so remote. determine cultivates a rather small field too small to enable him to operate the bio gas facility with

his own corn instead he has to buy corn from a neighbor it's the result of poor planning years ago omar booking a researcher went through university of applied sciences has evaluated $200.00 bio gas plants in terms of cost effectiveness he predicts that the planned cuts to subsidies will leave 30 to 40 percent of them bankrupt the avoidance of big funding for c. and we want to transition from fossil fuels so we can't keep doing u. turns every 10 years we've developed the technology it's now technically ready and we should stick with it. lived in this knowledge bio gas is a fundamental component of a renewable energy system and it's badly needed won't bring it full of a huge fan or die to man is looking for ways to make up for the losses he faces one possibility would be feeding the bio gas he produces into existing natural gas grids but for that he'd have to update his technology which would cost him

a $6.00 figure sum the 52 year old wonders what bank would give him a loan like that to upgrade a plant that's nearly 2 decades old. as of a month long distance that maybe there was too much support at the beginning and now they're suddenly cutting off the money supply that's tough for us or that we assume things will pick up but at the moment everyone's anxious about the future where you're going to start with. the bio gas sector has to learn to support itself and do without guaranteed government subsidies and in the process many of the older plants may fall by the wayside. and finally nokia has been tasked by nasa to build a mobile network on the moon the network forms part of a plan to return astronauts to the moon by 2024 as nasa seeks to build a long term human settlement that the $40000000.00 contract will ensure future lunar inhabitants will be able to receive a 4 g. signal. and is

a reminder of the top story this hour. china reports strong growth in the 3rd quarter according to the ruling communist party economic growth is up 4.9 percent over a year earlier thanks to global demand for masks and other medical supplies under bust retail spending. kobita 19 cases are up in germany but europe strongest economy refuses to clamp down on business a country is walking a fine line between heaping the economy going and stating off a 2nd coronavirus way. that's your business updated this hour here on g.w. for me and the team in berlin thanks for watching stay safe and stay healthy. what

secrets lie behind small. discover new adventures in 360 to. explore fascinating world heritage sites. world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. in the art of climate change.

most of these. people. were 90 years today of their future. g.w. dot com the 2nd biggest city the multimedia. click it or. leave . this week on the world stories. the us why evangelicals vote for trump. belgium a grandson mourns his grandfather we begin in syria and the rebel stronghold of where there's been

a ceasefire for more than 6 months despite this the assad regime is increasing its airstrikes on the region many civilians now fear a renewed escalation. even when he's making t. plane spotted. focuses on the job not to missing a military plane taking off from the bases controlled by the assad regime. has the most we can listen into the pilots radio communications and find out his destination so we know where the bombs might fall of them like i do this work for civilians if we can warn them we can save lives. as soon as he spots anything saying warrants look at civilians hospitals send 1st responders using radio and other networks. he says the number of air raids on eclipse has risen significantly in recent weeks although the ceasefire agreement is still in effect. there's growing concern that assad and his forces are set to

launch a new fan. also targeting hospital tent schools in a similar way to the beginning of the year when attacks flattened the small town of . many families have since returned home but holiday halid from the local council has no idea how they'll survive the coming winter water supplies hospitals electricity generators have all be destroyed and covered 19 infections are on the rights. and. we can't koren 1000 people to protect them from the coronavirus. so they've got to work to feed their families we would need support from relief agencies in our town but no one has shown up and even the me for. hundreds of thousands of people have sought refuge in the sprawling campus of northern euclid province here 2 conditions are palling but there's at least some

support from relief organizations. hamamatsu lamont is among those who desperately need that support a year ago his house was destroyed in an air raid one of his sons was killed met lost both legs he's grateful for the 10 they were given but he's anxious about the winter that lies ahead. so right away i disabled i can't walk at all. we've got no income nothing at all. hametz says his wife left him because she could no longer bear the gloom and the misery in the tent since then his sister has been looking after him and her 3 children they've never known anything but war never been to school. so what does

the future hold how can they possibly keep going would will they do for heating when winter sets in what about the koran of iris and where can they go next if assad's forces start a new offensive to many questions and no answers. the u.s. is in the final stages of its presidential elections president trump is counting on the support of a large group of voters conservative christians they believe that trump fights on their side against abortion rights. christian men ring meets fellow activists they are all devoted to the cause christian found inspiration in the bible which she takes this really they are on their way to an abortion clinic to try to persuade women to keep their pregnancies. and telescopes like her make up 25 percent of us waters most of them share

a central goal to ban abortion. we are kind of the the last stop before that abortion we want to reach them one more time and so that's why we're here it's my duty to do what i can do here to persuade as many people to not have abortions as possible but ultimately that's in god's hands and one day they will have to give an answer to god she and her fellow activists believe donald trump is as committed as they are to banning abortion. abortion is such an important issue in our time and i cannot trust a president who believes that abortion is ok without the right to life we have nothing so if we're taking away innocent life no one has right the right to life is so important and i'm seeing that from him and that's why i will be voting for him politics professor laura booth i'm from the university of indianapolis has been

analyzing trump's supporters the evangelical vote is critical to donald trump's reelection they've been essential part of his base since he began running in 2016 and even though sometimes the president has wavered on policy issues the evangelicals have never wavered on their support for him there's no generation gap in terms of the evangelical bloc you see this with younger voters obviously with older voters in their support as well and you don't see a difference in terms of age christina studying to be a nurse or spare time she's already trying to save lives one way talking with people about abortion another way she says is by voting for trump there's a lot about donald trump that i don't like that i don't agree with but in the areas that he does promote truth and justice i pray that god would bless his administration heavenly father we thank you that you are of author of life prayer office crucial support for her and her friends they are also praying for donald

trump that is reelected to fight with them against abortion. in europe the number of corona virus infections continues to soar including in germany concern is growing about the pandemic could spread even further that's why easily accessible testing facilities are in high demand. 12 meters long and growing. that's the length of today's line at a medical practice in berlin. people have come here to get tested for corona. through the window i think it's a really nice option doesn't take so much time and it's it made the safer than going to of hospital and sitting in the close space where patients can be sick but here everything everyone is wearing masks and the just for the windows and it's really nice that the doctors ability cuts and runs the practice she's bracing herself for a harsh corona winter with many more patients to deal with. any time you want my

advice i don't want to be a prophet of doom and gloom but the numbers are clearly going up we all want to prevent another lockdown so we don't want to have to close the schools again somehow we've got to get through this winter. to prepare for what's coming germany wants to set up more testing stations they would receive people running at a high temperature or with other corona symptoms additionally the public health office which tracks infected people was promised more personnel but that has yet to materialize. and the politicians have pledged to bolster the health authorities over the next 5 years this requires the creation of 5000 new jobs but now as october and november approach the jobs don't yet exist in the health offices this is a problem that urgently needs to be addressed. but instead of

relying solely on germany's health care and tracking system dr cuts is done would rather make testing at home possible. if you miss a good movie credit will have to be given the chance to do a test without a doctor to go to the pharmacy and buy a test although they do not guarantee 100 percent accuracy and they provide an excellent indicator and are absolutely adequate from an epidemiological point of view because the swab test involves taking a sample between the nose and mouth it shows the result within 15 minutes without sending the sample to a laboratory in germany though only doctors and pharmacists are allowed to order them should infection start rising sharply in winter they might be an alternative to long lines in the cold. our last stop is belgium the pandemic has already claimed more than 10000 lives in this european country the story of 10 year old lorenzo who lost his grandfather to the virus reflects the

tragedy of every single loss. the world has lost a 1000000 lives. one of them meant the world to 10 year old lorenzo my grandpa was the best his grandpa luke picked him up from school each day and when it comes to we made it home work and after that. he just played and couching just didn't really want to deal. mostly i got snacks in me but their hometown st trued and was hit early and hard by the corona virus we had 53 people. who had to enter the hospital and we only had bets for 20 people but luke was already hospitalized failing fast he said if i don't make it please take good care of the children he didn't make it on

march 23rd luke became seen truants 1st corona death janine and their daughters nell and elaine and lorenzo didn't even get to see goodbye. now that really hot. the truck was really all. 6 months later same treatment has the infection rate under control with strict measures father room 10 and says now inhabitants need to feel it's important that we share. with each other what we feel what we want or are and she also or the. mayor here and decided to create a space for that a corner of a city park is now a memorial. for the memorials dedication september 30th lorenzo was asked to commemorate his beloved grandfather he told his mom he was too afraid to

look at life there or they were again to laugh at me. but lorenzo changed his mind and wrote a letter even oh dear grandpa i miss you very much i am mad about corona mad about what happened he ordered best and always are going to be the best because you think it is ours. and that i was brave and that i was happy did i get it that i. wrote l out. wish happy. everyone was. is my grandpa. no one here will forget them.

growing in the sea. in the form of. their super foods that are also good for the their primordial plants but a futuristic resource and they can do even more. women from 2 continents

present their green vision. global 3000. and 30 minutes on d w. d in the. drinking water is becoming increasingly limited resource around the world and. that's why a community in the indian himalayas has been looking for a way to the cycle of the ground daughters. and in the city until poor old muslim waters are getting a new life because. the minutes on d w. n n gemini lives. at any time cut up in any place the news media event we have had the benefit of quite so much to sing along to see this to come

from soup. to for. interactive exercises. everything is online and interactive benjamin to frame it with to tell you. i'm not going to think out of the chair well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up in the winter when the germans digs deep into the german culture of looking at stereotypes quietly but here it seems the future of the country that i am. here needed to be fixed in this drama there you go it's all out there no i'm rachel join me to meet the germans on the w. . post i am going.

to. play. play play. play play. basses d.w. news live from berlin and now the cease fire breaks down in the caucasus communities torn apart as armenia and azerbaijan blame each other from the fighting over the disputed region of an opponent a kind of back the weekend truth was meant to put him into 3 weeks of complex which has killed hundreds will get more from our correspondent on the ground also coming

up to. 48000000 that's how many confirmed coronavirus cases they've now been worldwide and many european countries are bringing back tougher.