her surviving last. shuttle time starts nov 6th on g.w. . this is the news live from the new scenes 5 between armenia and azerbaijan comes into effect but because the fresh attempts of peace already failed there was fighting in the disputed nirvana carlebach region on sunday ahead of the ceasefire deadline we'll have the latest from our correspondents in the region also coming up . sheila celebrates after voting to replace the country's

constitution in a referendum that removes the last traces of the pinochet dictatorship. and after a week of mass protest the bella ruse of position could pass for a nationwide strike to force a battle leader alexander lukashenko to step down. and a new take on test track and trace for travelers arriving at finland's apple is the country's pioneering the use of sniffer dogs to test for corona virus researchers say the dots can identify the bios within seconds close to 100 percent accuracy. as welcome to the program a fresh attempt to enter the fighting between armenia and azerbaijan appears to have failed just minutes after a new cease fire came into effect monday morning both sides accused each other of

violating it the truce which was brokered by the united states was the 3rd attempts to end the conflict. the disputes it's gone across the region fighting broke out in the mountainous full weeks ago. well from the armenian capital here of on the. hills and joins us now on what's the latest on this that it's embassies 5. well at this hour we can confirm that there have been some violations of the cease fire i've spoken to reporters working in azerbaijan and they've confirmed to me that they've been hearing the sound of artillery strikes striking several locations around. in the last several hours now unfortunately at the moment we cannot confirm who is responsible for firing off those grenades and artillery salvos if you asked the azerbaijani government it's armenian forces who are sponsible for violating the

cease fire they say that they have been firing on their positions all morning of course here and yet of on we're getting a much different picture on the armenian forces say it is actually azerbaijani troops who are responsible for firing off of the artillery salvos you know we've seen several statements from both the government and also from the ministry of defense saying that they are prepared to continue to support the cease fire agreement and they're also actually choosing other by john of running what amounts to be a distant from ation campaign here in the region seen in that that they're trying to basically flood the networks with an accurate information and of course you know these dueling accusations is just making what was already a complex situation that much more complex. it's the u.s. that actually pushed to stop the fighting and what's behind those. well the u.s. is basically just joining in what is a broader push by the international community to sue for peace in the region between john and armenia and you have to remember this is the 3rd the cease fire

which was actually negotiated and apparently failed that we've seen the last several weeks in moscow was behind the 1st 2 attempts at brokering some type of a temporary peace and perhaps the on it's not entirely that surprising as one armenian who i spoke to yesterday actually put it in the united states a powerful influence a country but it's also very very far away and it's trying to influence a conflict with deep historical roots that stretch back decades if not centuries. you just mentioned the conflict dates back to the ele ninety's it's actually a wall that's older than the soldiers fighting it what's the mood like in armenia what are people saying about this well most of the armenians i've spoken to seem very very determined i mean it's easy to say that of course when this type of conflict starts people often rally around the flag there's a lot of patriotism that you can see and you can see that in the streets here i mean there's lots of people walking around in military uniforms you see armenian flags everywhere lots of advertisements on t.v.

on the radio encouraging people to support the troops but the people i've talked to take it a little bit further than that i mean i've talked to several parents of soldiers who are basically they were they were volunteers they weren't actually formally trained soldiers they got 2 or 3 days of training and then they were already sent to the front and of course these parents were incredibly proud of their children and many of the people i've been speaking to actually say it's more than just a patriotic duty they point to some of the ethnic lines that led up to the original conflict back in the ninety's saying that you know it's our responsibility to protect the armenians living in karbala and many of them go further back than that and they say this is still connected to the genocide of armenians back during the 1st world war and they basically frame it as saying this is about the survival of our culture in the region so the people i'm talking to some very very determined to see this conflict through our correspondent on tilton thank you thank you. well w's julia hahn has been finding out more about the civilian toll of the conflict she sent us this report from the town of daraa in azerbaijan that's about

20 kilometers from the frontline. if. you go far as the live shows us where he used to live until very recently. say a rocket hit his house in early october he says we're not so. far to go quite often they showed us. his home for 35 years burnt down to the walls. of their work or whatever the whole family was sitting here watching t.v. and suddenly there was an explosion in the backyard everything started burning we ran outside and called the fire fighters but when they arrived it was already too late for me to go. and memories. i

want to go for as early as is convinced that our 1000000 is responsible for the attack the neighboring country deliberately bombed many civilian targets in the area he says. we can't independently verify this we are not allowed to move freely near the front line we are only allowed to film with the as of a johnny authorities let us film. this school and bar for example even if it looks like it the children here are not students. they are refugees this has been an emergency shelters since the fighting started a month ago. was right at the entrance a memorial for a fallen azerbaijan. any soldier everyone here is convinced that their army is fighting for a just cause the school's vice principal doesn't believe that their votes have been

attacks on armenian surveillance. and laughed at us and then. i don't know much about what's happening on the armenian side i only know what i see on t.v. here but i can say that the armenians are losing and must retreat so they don't have any other options we are not trying to take armenian territory we are fighting for what belongs to us tentacle. has been at the school for a few weeks now with his wife and 3 granddaughters they are from tower tower right on the border with nagorno-karabakh lately the clashes there have intensified. i'm worried about the girls they're just kids they were so scared of the fighting how are they supposed to know what explosions are they should go to school and

study but they shouldn't have to learn what bombs and missiles are like women that . at the moment the children see for a few days about 20 kilometers from the front line but nobody knows when they will be able to return home or whether it will soon become too dangerous here tonight. to chile now where there were celebrations across the country on sunday after some 80 percent of voters backed the proposal to replace the nation's constitution with a new one for me it's a final repudiation of the 1980s military did dictatorship the referendum followed a year of widespread and often violent protests for better pensions education and health care. streets familiar with an arrest and now overcome by celebration. the supporters are jubilant sucking up

a result that will lead to the scrapping of chile's dictatorship era constitution. they had to sit down with it's amazing to be part of this historical moment to be able to vote to feel such pride of being part of this great change and of the results that are then helped us so that. they're like the truth is i'm delighted i'm very proud of the results and this is showing that this is what the people want and there's a very large majority oh yes. the president sebastian pinera who agreed to hold of it after months of social unrest says it's an opportunity to forge a new future for the nation. until now the constitution has divided us we must all work together so that the new constitution is the great framework of unity and stability. long lines and strict pandemic controls were a feature of voting day people are even urged to bring their own pens. today has

its roots in street protests that erupted late last year but it increases to public transport fares. it soon turned into a much bigger movement frustrated by inequality in shalane society. the current constitution was implemented during the dictatorship of the custer pinochet and many see it as something that prevents attempts to address poverty and inequality. it symbolizes the injustice that this country suffered and how the people rebelled against the constitution this puts an end to the dictatorship of pinochet and his chile's transformation to democracy. the plebiscite not only asked if the constitution should be scrapped but who should rewrite it. shalane strongly supported having it rewritten by a group of elected citizens rather than a mixture of politicians and citizens once the members are chosen they will begin

drafting a new constitution putting it to voters in mid 2022. some of the other stories making headlines around the world today to pounce prime minister. has committed the country to achieving 0 carbon emissions by 2050 marking a shift in policy so said green reforms could lead to major economic growth japan is the latest country to set similar targets following china the u.k. and several in member states. germany's stressed and democrats postpone selecting a candidate to replace. according to reports the c.d.u. was due to vote on its party conference on the said before no date has yet been an ounce merkel says she will not contend the next election next year. is when he is center right opposition party home and union has won the country's

parliamentary elections its leader in need is expected to become prime minister in a coalition with 2 liberal parties both. which are also led by women at the current governing party came in a distant 2nd to. thailand's largest opposition party has called for prime minister to resign at the start of special parliamentary debate on ongoing widespread protests the prime minister called the session in a bid to end months of demonstrations sunday thousands again took to the streets of the capital bangkok and student led groups are demanding a new constitution and reforms to curb the powers of the march. when are joined by journalist mathias appear in banco mathias so we heard that thailand's parliament began a special session today can we really expect a breakthrough. and not really i'm afraid there will be

many of. those 2 days but most observers they don't expect much action from the aliment this is a voting session so that means any outcome that is binding for the government to members of parliament or to make such estimates of how to handle this current crisis and the government will follow them or not most protesters say they don't have much trust in the parliamentarian process anymore anyway since one of their made show opposition parties was dissolved earlier this year and also much opposition politicians were banned from politics or the thai king is also at this in the center of these protests he actually spends more time in germany then in thailand and protests is now say they would petition germany to investigate the king's use of his powers while he was in the country can you tell us more about that. yes pro-democracy activists they are currently on

their way to a rally in front of the chairman embassy in bangkok they are referring to a statement made by chairman nice foreign minister earlier this month mr moss said . many not once the thai king to make any political decisions regarding highland while he is in sherman eem from the chairman government's perspective that this it's of king that mama children come to germany a private so they think it is not appropriate for him to run his state business from german soil and pro-democracy activists they are now asking the german government to look into this issue more closely and to find out if the king has indeed conducted state business from chimney in the pasta and for them this is a question of accountability if the king is ruling time and i'm abroad they would

like to know about it. also royalists as well criticize the protest movement on social media and even threaten violence how divided is the country yet division is certainly their record on a few deaths today in front of the chairman embassy if this afternoon a group royalists off supports of the counting they got it's there for a small protest now decides the pro-democracy activists are on their way to the same venue so far the protests by the government supports us where much smaller than the protests by the pro-democracy activists but nevertheless it is clear that not everybody here in highland supports that the months are off the pro-democracy activists especially regarding the reform of the monarchy so those activists they can still expect significant resistance to months. in bangkok thank you.

you're watching the news still to come we'll take a look at the biggest legal team making had a great start to the new season just months after making the greatest game in the last. the 1st we go to villa rose well positioned figures are calling for a nationwide strike to go ahead today as they seek to increase pressure on hardline leader alexander lukashenko to step down and release all political prisoners it comes after more than 800000 protesters took to the streets of the capital minsk and other cities for the 11th consecutive week and security forces fired stun grenades at demonstrators and arrested hundreds the opposition excuses for the shank of rigging his reelection in august. that's now go to journalist hunted in a bare rose tell us what are you hearing about the general strike op people actually staying up at home. well there are different kind of

directions in 4 months 4 months that the strike is taken basically the rock plans in minsk and all over the country that joined the nationwide strike it's really hard to assess the actual scale but in the morning we saw the dogs and so workers at each of these large state enterprises were outside or they were inside but there they were just marching just just kind of rallying walking and kind of not what not working also if you didn't join the strike and there are really like hundreds of them in minsk and in grodno in some other cities over the country that are also kind of protesting that a strike and they have been detained right now at the moment there are also private companies i.t. companies that the joint the strike or some cafe's some shops so it's happening and i think it will be on the kind of growing only increasing. well public service

employees and civil servants have been threatened with being fired if they oppose the government that has any effect on the walcott. of course that's the only the kind of the main reasons why this is not i would say massive at this stage because people are always the scared while the right examples that there have been already examples of workers who have been arrested and will run people that they are of course scared also people who are fired it also depends on crowd funding efforts of on these funds who are trying to make sure that workers who receive compensation for are the fog of their fires or they were jailed so there is kind of cool in infrastructure that was below it's to kind of hope for those workers and it also depends on kind of the success on this feed. of how the they are able to

deliver this help. very briefly the court has been going on for 3 months now where do you see them going i don't see they would decrease because people are defined people are resilient of of course people are tied at the same time no demand of people was mapped and people obviously have a whole reason to show their discontent so i see those protests continuing journalist. reporting from below thank you so much. you're of tries to contain a 2nd wave of the corona virus pandemic one of the most important tools is testing for the presence of covert 90 but testing is expensive and time consuming and many health authorities are struggling with capacity researches in finland working on much on a much cheaper but still reliable alternative to surviving a finnish apples can opt to be tested by a specially trained sniffer dogs. for

a treat preferably calf this snout can be programmed to find just about anything more bed bugs cancer now it could change the course of corona virus detection meat . rescued from being euthanized as a puppy in spain he's returned that favor for years sniffing out deadly disease for the wise new smell detection association and bill and as coded 19 began to spread to see was asked as an experiment to try to detect it took it 7 minutes to figure out that this is what they want it to look for so that. means you know dog be able to change training sense in 7 minutes. the team quickly learned canines can detect a coded $1000.00 infection even 5 days before symptoms appear with almost 100

percent accuracy helsinki airport is hosting a pilot project through december that will include cross referencing canine results with those for medical devices if you talk to the skin so here it just takes a simple swab from a restore neck. and this is terrible yes and a couple of seconds a dog can tell immediately if a person has contract it coronavirus and. so a receiver that gets you is on the voluntary tests are proving popular but no positive signal yet from the finished government about scaling up the program so since dogs are incredibly war effective much less expensive and far less intrusive than other ways of detecting the virus why aren't public authorities everywhere rushing to use their noses instead of ours we found one who is. is deputy mayor of vaughan the site of the airport i got to do it in 2 minutes took

me 2 minutes out and get this budget covers the free tests offered to all arriving passengers he allocated 330000 euros total to the 4 month dog study meanwhile he expects it will cost up to $300000000.00 euros per month for the medical option the nasal swab it's quite expensive operation of course but the docs are like $75000.00 a month. to says the data from this study should help bring in federal funds for expansion of canine testing as well as legal adjustments to upgrade the virus sniffing dogs authority to that of their counterparts working in customs because i write about idaho which i like that they can. assist and they go to many let people be both on a human bjorkman is thinking far beyond. airports we could train dogs with the same samples with the same trainers to open up. you know the

concert halls or or be fair is or go to big working places hospitals or elderly homes football matches whatever both your comment and bobby line and mourn if dylan doesn't harness the potential of the dog program itself they'll unleash and elsewhere because she loves that. she says health authorities from all over the world want to learn what these noses know . let's bring in our correspondent. report terri sounds like a brother brilliant idea why is dogs not more widely used we really don't know and even after being in helsinki and speaking to the people who are running the pilot project they don't know dr him bjorkman admits that she didn't go the usual academic route once she found out the dogs could do this she said her 1st thought was to get them to the borders to start saving lives and she knew there may

be a price to pay in academia later for not you know doing tests in the lab and getting peer reviewed but she thought that it was much more important to get the dogs on the scene and start detecting the coronavirus but you know when you hear the deputy mayor say i'm paying $3000000.00 euros per month for the nasal swabs and just tens of thousands for the dogs it really makes you wonder where's the holdup here and also what about other countries is finland the only country to do this kind of research. actually the united arab emirates is right up there with finland and may even have put the dogs into the airports 1st they used police dogs in a one week test and found a similar level of accuracy remember we're talking about almost 100 percent accuracy for these tests so far but an interesting case is germany because the veterinary school at the university of hanover also came up with the same results that dogs could detect very effectively and the researcher there told me that

politicians would come and look at the results and say oh that's fascinating and then nothing would happen so. when thinks that perhaps doctors just don't want to give up the power to dog handlers that's how she explains it but the other much a limb of the cases continue to rise well i'm talking to you right now from a country in belgium where it has some of the worst coded rates in the entire world and now they've told us that you they're not even going to test people who are not symptomatic because they can't keep up with processing times so it one would think that everybody would be looking for ways to test faster and and effectively and this is again just a matter of seconds and susana paatelainen who is the one who rescued kids he says you know it's her dream that everybody wakes up to this as as an effective method and that she can go rescue thousands of dogs from shelters and turn them into life savers but a lot of that will depend on this pilot project that they're doing now and how well they can prove that the dog test match up with the p.c.r.

test the nasal swabs and they hope that by the end of december they will have hard data to present on just how well the dogs can do with papers that they can prove to politicians how effective they are. used to. thank you. it was indeed on the news live from berlin the kris kobach is next he has the latest business headlines for you and let me get all the latest news and information on the blog on the website that stood up in the gulf thanks for.

being. collected by children in india. on mass my cosmetics companies. my god is a law material that's mine in a highly risky conditions. combining business with conscience it's a balancing act for the manufacturing industry. global 3000.

and 60 minutes on d w. reflections on the elections the role of the media at the ballot box. on mine session of the global media. fueled by the coded 19 pandemic more and more people mistrust the political system and they believe the media have their own agenda. what can be a professional stooge to change these beliefs join our discussion. starts 1213 and. it was the 1st international tribunal in history. trials to. 75 years ago high ranking officers of the nazi regime good morning

judging by the allied forces. were the 1st war criminals to be held accountable for their crimes. by the government found them i'm. going through don't pay a. price for. our 2 part series the 3rd reich the dog starts nov 12th on d w. how the spirit of the 2nd largest economy of the world china's leaders are discussing these 5 year plan that is made to map out the country's course until $125.00 also. the county chairman and decades top long driving force behind the success of samsung daria's and investors are hoping for the long awaited restructuring of the

south korean. communist leaders in china met today to start mapping out the next 5 year plan for $2212025.00. there is pressure to introduce reforms in the world's 2nd biggest economy but charting the economic course for the next 5 years is of course a challenge because of the toll the current of ours is taking on the world economy and worsening relations between china and the united states china is leading the global pack in economic recovery the economy grew nearly 5 percent between july and september the priority in the 5 year blueprint is keeping a steady course the economists expect annual growth targets of around 5 percent china wants to boost productivity and shift towards higher value added industries

avoiding the so-called middle income trap where economies get stuck trying as committed to carbon neutrality by 2060 and the 5 year plan might give us some details on how it will meet that target for more i'm joined by clifford coonan from d.w. business he is a long time china correspondent good to have you on the show clifford 1st of all give us an idea who is coming up with this plan and how does it get set up well this is one of the big set pieces in the communist party of china's calendar every every 5 years it's a closed door meeting so we don't know exactly what happens behind the meeting itself and journalists aren't allowed to cover it from within the great hall of the people but it basically does the senior leadership. of the central committee and then they will decide on various aspects on how to planning forward and it's kind of incredible to time the idea that they can still have a 5 year plan at

a time when everything happens within seconds you know it's a very different type of approach to things i think and what will be the focus on the same around well it's going to be the economy and china's done very well for the from in containing the coronavirus of the theo only major economy in the world is showing on you made real signs of grow. at the moment what we do know is that she jumping has spoken met a thing called jewel circulation which means that they will focus on the domestic market while keeping options their trading options open but really trying to do things like protect the supply chain that's a big issue for them at the moment there was a report last week which said that american companies for example are still going to keep bringing companies back to america or focusing on other areas other than china such as mexico and side these days so for them the supply chain is a big issue and that means really boosting their industry at home which means a strong focus on tech and science so they're going to be really pushing those areas she jumping as again we're talking about quantum physics and the need to get into really deep science and boost the technology side so that's going to be the

main area now china has been relying heavily on fossil fuels to power its economic growth for the last decades it is the world's biggest polluter at the same time china's president xi jinping said carbon emissions will peak in 2030 but then 520-6030 years later china wants to be carbon neutral and what of that will we see in the plan i think i think it's going to be in form a lot of the plan actually the parties very pragmatic when it comes to things like pollution they're going to be thinking about how to introduce electric vehicles and looking at alternative energy sources at the same time they're still going to be building up our power plant every 2 weeks or so so there's going to be a lot of a lot of areas where it's the cheapest alternative on the best alternative they're definitely going to go after and where it makes the most sense so i think it's going to be that kind of pragmatic approach china's leaders discussing the fresh 5

year economic plan clifford coonan from the business thank you. now having a company for almost 30 years is rare leading it to global success by even supplying its competitors with parts is even more unusual. he managed both as chairman of samsung the south korean company which offers nearly everything from smart phones to ships life insurance or amusement parks now mislead died on sunday and while many are mourning his passing it could also provide a positive impact. south korean newspapers commemorate lake on hay as a visionary someone who took some song to new heights. at his funeral and sold his family business associates and politicians paid him their last respects. to come from the departed lake on hay was an innovative leader who transformed some song what onto

a global company. i think him for enhancing the national prestige you're going to instilling the sense of pride in the south korean people who go you some go communitarians who are. lay inherited the company from his father in 1907 back then samsung was seen as a shoddy producer of cheap low quality t.v. sets and other gadgets he famously urged his employees to change everything except their wives and children. and those under his leadership samsung became the world's largest maker of memory chips in the early ninety's and by 2012 it was number one in the mobile industry. samsung's meteoric rise helped turn lay into south korea's richest man. but his career was overshadowed by white collar crime was convicted for bribery tax evasion and embezzlement lee was given a suspended jail term and had to pay a $110000000.00 fine following the discovery of secret bank accounts worth billions

of dollars. on his legacy is that of a global corporate giant the group's revenues are equivalent to 20 percent of south korea's g.d.p. making it one of the country's most powerful and indispensable institutions some even call it the republic of some song. and not to some of the other global business stories making headlines china wants to impose sanctions on u.s. arms companies beijing says market martin boeing raytheon. and many of other corporations are affected by the ban china says these are punitive measures because the u.s. wants to ship arms to taiwan worth $1800000000.00 tons i says further cost cutting necessary due to ongoing travel restrictions the german flag carrier says will reduce its operational sleep by grounding $125.00 additional aircraft during the winter the board of directors signaled the company will shrink in the coming years but in size 210-0000 positions from its current 130000.

german business software maker as a.p. is said total revenue was down 4 percent in the 3rd quarter of this year and it cut its outlook on earnings and revenue for the full year as a p reported a one percent fall in operating profit it says the drop is a reflection of even recoveries of lockdowns around the world with some companies reducing spending due to uncertainty over the months ahead. let's get more from our financial correspondent conrad booze and frankfurt. conrad s.a.p.'s not amazon is not zoom unlike other tech firms as if he has not been getting a boost in demand do the deep endemic how much of a negative surprises that. chris it's a very negative surprise s.a.p the company has lost nearly one 5th of its value

today here at the exchange nearly 20 percent as your save many tech companies have experienced a boost in their ma mon dieu orders during the corona pandemic s a p not so we shouldn't forget that this company is really working a lot with large customers on many large projects and in particular the decision makers in those projects have postcode crucial investment decisions due to the corona crisis also it has to be said s.a.p.t. needs to invest a lot of money in its business in order not to fall behind. those in frankfurt thank you. now germany's wine makers are feeling the pressure in the united states their bottles of been slapped with a 25 percent import tax why makers are paying the price of a fight that didn't even concern them as the punitive levies are the result of a years long quarrel between the u.s. and europe over aircraft subsidies and the coronavirus is making

a bad situation only worse if you're very very good at doing their daily rounds of the vineyard brothers philip and george rump to say it's a vital during the harvest season. they can't claim grapes or degree the density of the cues that indicate sugar content. 2020 is expected to be advantage here but it's also full of worries and uncertainties for the family business the coronavirus crisis has badly affected wine growers is short. on the shelf was enough sometimes i have sleepless nights thinking about how everything is going to turn out or how will make ends meet i wonder if we'll have the laborers and the right time of the season or if we're all going to stay healthy if we can keep our customers we've already had all the restaurants and hotels closed down and lost that business. as if that wasn't bad enough there's also punitive in us import tariffs of 25 percent levied on french spanish british and german wines to contend

with more than half of rum sales into the us their most important export markets have dried up even though german wines have always been popular with us customers. extreme few in these markets in most years and that's in recent years we've invested huge sums of money in our industry we've expanded and we've been growing bigger every year so it's a real success story for us the american market and then all of a sudden we're hit with these punitive tariffs that hurts of course to the system that's the sort of norm. in order to remain competitive the rum family winery has had to slash its prices even their u.s. partners taking a hit reducing his profits just to make sure their prize winning riesling doesn't simply gather dust on the shelves but wine producers and other easy countries remain unscathed by the u.s. tariffs. fuel for the. way to find it completely unfair that we're being hit so

hard with these punitive tariffs and then you look at our colleagues in austria who don't have a new tariff and we're in direct competition with them on the u.s. market that it's in the news and playing field. absolutism but that's going to go. despite all the problems the rumps still want to produce a 1st class wine the wine press is running at full capacity and the 2020 vintage is already fermenting in the barrels. but the brothers have decided to concentrate on the german domestic market for now during the pandemic germans have been buying more wine and than ever before. the fact that social thanks for watching every cell of the.

secret supply. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 368 getting out now. to use crime fighter car back africa's most

successful radio drama series continue. this season the stories focus on hate speech prevention sustainable charcoal production. all of us are available online and of course you can share and discuss on the africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters to mindanao. this week on world stories. british sheep farmers fear for their livelihoods. dangerous apportions in kenya but we begin in the south caucasus where hot conflict between armenia and azerbaijan continued this week despite

a cease fire the 2 nations from the former soviet union are involved in a dispute over the not going up harbach region which has already cost the lives of many civilians. on the ruins of what used to be her life. her neighborhood was destroyed in the missile attack over the weekend. for home from his. this is from where the rocket came there were houses everywhere here but they were hit and everything got destroyed. the small sports school to. look their clothes and mattresses lying around my belongings also somewhere here. next to the bombed out homes a makeshift memorial. many gunja residents come here to commemorate those killed in the attack certain people according to the authorities.

they bring flowers and signs saying who they blame the armenian army. to rest in peace gunja people may god bless you. since late september amenia and as a by john have been at war for nagorno-karabakh again. and it is difficult to get an independent picture of the situation in the region both sides report military successes. both countries accuse each other of fueling the fight in. 2 attempts at a cease fire have already failed propaganda and war rhetoric determine everyday life. also here in the city center of gunja most people we speak to support the war azerbaijan more distant

with the power and strength of our army will soon be taken and the flag of azerbaijan will be raced that although much of our registered as a woman to join our army i'm ready. he's clocking all the spin chain we're not afraid of me my family and fellow citizens all of the willing to sacrifice our life for a nation we will never back down this is imo close to the all those after the fatal attack on gunja as a by john has the right to defend itself many here say. he now has to look for a new beginning in the ruins of her own life to lead. the likelihood that britain failed to reach an agreement on its future relations with the e.u. by the end of this year is growing sheep farmers are especially concerned for their livelihoods and what possible tariffs on their exports will look like 90 percent of what they produce is kindly sold to the european union.

frank langrish and his son and 4th generation sheep farmers they raise some 5000 sheep in the southern english county of kept most of the meat this exported from. the french like a lamb like this which was a good confirmation. they want and why around about $18.00 to $20.00 kilos as a carcass. not too much fat just a little fat they are very discerning and they like good quality lamb coach if there's no trade deal between britain and the european union customs duties of as much as 50 percent could be levied on every carcass and extra border checks might mean the meat being less fresh when it arrives and frogs go to the. and then they go into a refrigerated truck and normally they're killed one day and they're in the paris market the next morning and the delays to that will cause big problems if they're

talking about you know 4 or 5 days of customs checks and lorries held up it's just going to. impact the supply chain. parts prices. in the languages also farm cattle which are subject to strict quality regulations they fear that often brags it cheaper low quality meat from the us could damage the home market despite this many farmers including some of the language his neighbors voted for brits and other now regretting that stores here at cannes weekly cattle auction most pharma say it just has to them true and i think farms just got to make the most of the situation but it will have the legislation is in place and whatever tires we have and get on with it we will be better off in the end but it will be very hard in the interim period all be on a start just starting our coach and on not looking forward to it because offing is going to be a long haul the whole we have bricks without government subsidies many farmers

might be facing bankruptcy particularly in the absence of a trade deal and languish is furious. that it's just disbelief that they can tell so many lies you know it's it's you know the whole they won't be ques everything will be fine it will be the easiest free trade agreement history. and i can't swear it is just proved it will be so much rubbish. father and son are hoping all the same that ed children will take over the business as 5th generation farmer despite threats it. to africa in kenya abortions are only allowed under very specific circumstances as a result women in the east african country die daily due to unsafe and the legal procedures and aid organization is doing its best to improve the situation.

we call her nursy but that's not her real name she was 16 when she fell pregnant she was scared because she knew her mother would not allow her to keep the baby her mother forced her to have an abortion now for fear of repercussions nursy hides her face. i went to a local medicine man i stayed there for 3 days he gave me herbal medicine and i took it and. on the 2nd day i started seeing blood and i was very afraid. there are people who abort and they seemed fine. i thought i would die. the she was lucky many girls and women don't survive such ordeals it's estimated that in kenya 7 women die each day from unsafe abortions like the one mercy had marginalized and poor women are especially vulnerable such as those here in the math or islam abortions are illegal in kenya

there are only a few strict exceptions women cannot simply go to the nearest hospital for help instead they come to this man he's well known for carrying out abortions along with other procedures even though he has no medical training he's respected in his community as a christian medicine man for people who can't afford hospital treatment mercy says she came to him to she paid the equivalent of 8 year olds for the abortion we ask the man directly he denies performing abortions nevertheless he knows exactly how an abortion is done i'm not. given an injection a drug a mess sent home said the pregnancy can terminate there many of these women die if there are lucky they do die if they're lucky the pregnancy terminate safely it's usually bad however. by that's why in most cases the women need professional help after the abortion international aid

organization marries stops offers around the clock help for women who can't afford hospitalization. yeah but with so much experience this i'm deaf or we're finally put in that we started the counseling part we also offer emergency treatment which includes. what we give you until about 6 painkiller last and even sometimes you have to take it to get out if that indeed is that has happened to the world. mary stopes is only allowed to carry out of bush and if it's an emergency if the mother's life is in danger or if it's a rape case otherwise they too would be punishable according to kenyan law of course mercy would have preferred to have seen a real doctor i mean is this image i would save someone wants to get an abortion they should go to a hospital. because those men will just give you some kind of medicine and then tell you when the pregnancy has been terminated they only want your money in the end you're the one who has to suffer and. despite the stigma she

faces from her community she thinks every woman should have the right to a safe abortion. our last journey takes us to china the country where the coronavirus pandemic began looking at the $29000.00 almost a year later like there has largely returned to normal including travel and tourism . the beginning of october is china's travel season there on national day most people get a week off it's a high point for beijing's cultural sites like it's a big mistake which hosts $14000000.00 tourists a year. it is also the 1st national day holiday since the outbreak of corbett 19 just over half a year ago beijing city center looked very different during the winter beijing's

heritage sites were shut down because of the epidemic travel restrictions were in place in the whole country. china has brought the epidemic under control there are virtually no more domestic transmission and people are enjoying a return to normal life. i spent the last half a year at home it's only recently that i've been going out again and i feel like i've been liberated. and it's great the disease kept trying to shine through ziad in china we have the country has responded very well. there are still measures in place people have to use the health and scan the code to register certain locations tourist sites have limited visitor numbers estimates put the number of tourists in china during this season that 550000000 people that would be 2 thirds of last year's figures. you can see it on the street there are far fewer people than in

other years. there are fewer people so the atmosphere isn't as lively as usual and people still have to wear masks. china's economy has returned to positive growth government spending on infrastructure and construction has brought workers back into the city. but growth is still a lot slower than in previous years private consumption specially is lagging behind companies have cut wages and council bonuses for the employees in downtown beijing the traces of the past 6 months are still visible experts have long warned of china's imbalance grow. too much investment and judith will consumption hoovered 19 has made these warnings ever more urgent.

collected by children in india. then used on mass by cosmetics companies. my cut is a long material that's mined in a highly risky conditions. combining business with conscience it's a balancing act for the manufacturing industry. global 3000.

and 30 minutes on d w. eco india will get off the easy last anytime you want he or she wants to be even grown up they will tell you what i did i know you don't want to mention it but not run in china to critique she has not only chosen to be a farmer but to revive traditional farming innovation creating higher yields for her family and a future for her trade. in 90 minutes on d w. reflections on the elections the role of the media at the ballot box became a mine session of the global media form. by the code 19 pandemic and more and more

people mistrust the political system and they believe the media have their french end up. what can be a professionals do to change these beliefs join our discussion. starts 1230. tough it is for me. is for. beethoven is for him. and beethoven is for. beethoven is for everyone. beethoven 2020. 150th anniversary here on d w. this

is the live from the new cease fire between armenia and azerbaijan comes in. the fresh attempt. already said there was fighting in the distances nagorno-karabakh region on sunday the head of the cease fire deadline the latest from our correspondent in the region also coming.

up sheila celebrates off the voting to replace the country's constitution in a referendum that removes the last traces.