made is the caribbean yairi try to restore order to the city's otherwise quiet streets the unrest was taken knighted by new rules forcing the country's hospitality industry to close its doors at 6 pm the hammer blow to italy's late night dining culture as restaurant owners locked up many feared this would be the beginning of the end. because one is pretty evil. have disappeared and lunch time is empty as well with 75 percent of the employees working from home. in fact we're done with this job. i think we're going to close in a week. period. in room industry workers poor discipline is that we improve test. because that is that if you don't do what you're seeing here is just a part of our supplies that we've had to throw away and sacrifice we've already paid for it instead of 7 it's our customers our friends were forced to throw on the

ground and as we've already done in the past. the peaceful gathering in sharp contrast to seems elsewhere but as italy tightens restrictions the sense of anxiety here every bit is strong. she's a journalist in milan so there can you give us an idea of the scope of these protests and why they got so violent. well 1st of all we have to understand that these protests have been going on for a few days now. in naples especially they have been the head of the region the government region and it's been regions they look at been very strict with measure and that's where the protests started and then they spread around easily from rome to palermo and now milan and sure hundreds of people i've been going to the streets to demonstrate against this new measures that are very strict and some of them stricter in europe to be honest and. at the same time we have peaceful

demonstrations demonstrators who are talking to taking a 3 to demonstrate against the fact that it they have to close at 6 pm from for example restaurant owner a bar owners but at the same time we have people that take advantage of this situation. what's driving the rather broad opposition to the new restrictions what's driving what's the main force behind it. well media and the government as well are trying to understand who are these people that are actually demonstrating violently in the streets and there has been rumors that you know there are people from the extremist right wing or extremists from the left wing but at the same time many say they're wholly guns are taking the streets to protest taking advantage of some people that are actually demonstrating because the rules are very strict at the moment that the main reason why people are going

straight thing is the 6 pm will for which people cannot go to bars or restaurants after 6 pm so what's the role of i was situation right now new infections still rising so we're. they are they are and it's hard to see it from a person point to be especially because iran is becoming one of the the the biggest threat at the center of the coronavirus we have around $20000.00 cases positive cases a day and more than 150 deaths every day i see you are getting full again and hospitals are going to fall again we can hear this is going on and on the whole day but this was not unexpected we knew that a 2nd wave was coming we knew we could see it from from countries around us we could see france and spain in the u.k. so this is why people are angry make mainly because conflict tracing is not working hospital are not ready for this situation and we had months to prepare for it

so there boccardi on the syria writing situation in italy thank you thank you and we stay on the subject with a look at some of the other developments in the pandemic the heads of germany's 16 states will meet wednesday to discuss ramping up restrictions after nationwide infections doubled in just a week doctors in syria warning of a coded 19 catastrophe the they say the disease is spreading unchecked across overcrowded refugee camps in the north and russia has issued a nationwide mosque requirement people will have to wear mosques and crowded and confined spaces where some people who fall sick from a corona virus infection end up suffering so-called long cold it months off to becoming infected these patients still suffer from shortness of breath for tea and a range of other symptoms it's not known for sure home many coronavirus cases end up with long over it but it can affect people of all ages w.

visited 129 year old woman who is still struggling with major health problems. for valerie geason a short walk around the neighborhood is a challenge in itself she has to have a rest every now and again. it's 7 months since the 29 year old contract at the corona virus but she still constantly exhausted. her to. the most tiring thing i've done today i can feel my heart pounding and i have to breathe more deeply than most it's crazy just walking round the block is a big deal like a champions league game pins league one of the never got tested at the time because there were limited facilities but a medical examination later confirmed that she had been infected by the corona virus she has never doubted that for a 2nd. and it's as if my health had fallen off the cliff i just

felt completely exhausted imagine having really bad humor and then double that i have never felt so ill. after being seriously ill for 2 weeks valerie was back to normal fit and full of energy during the summer she even cycled from copenhagen to berlin but a month later she started feeling worse again. then feels like a different time as a guy can't ride a bike anymore i can't even go shopping on my own calvin meth one of the used to live and work in copenhagen now she has moved back in with her parents in berlin and is being treated by several different doctors she's been given a diagnosis of postcode bit fatigue syndrome but by him innocence i mean i need to have a lie down in the afternoon and i often fall asleep during the day as well as even the thought of getting on the train to go and meet someone having a talk and getting the train back it's just too much. well if he

can't work and isn't sickly she chats online to other people who've gone through the same experience they all want to know how much longer it will go on the world health organization says that even for young people like mentally covered 900 symptoms can linger or recur for months after an initial recovery she finds a support group a big help this only gets one in flag and comforting routine for me in the even ng talking to others in the same position to them and then they miss ok this for me had mean i don't feel so alone and i tried to take an optimistic view and has worked on all sorts of to mr. melody is getting a little better each day and her hope is that people will continue to take over 1000 series lead time out of look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today thousands have rallied in bangladesh capital dhaka in the biggest anti france demonstration since 1st french president markov defended the

use of cartoons depicting the muslim prophet mohammed muslims across the world have condemned macross remarks which followed the murder of a french teacher who had shown the cartoons and class. a bomb has ripped through an islamic seminary in the northwest pakistan killing at least 7 students and wounding dozens of others police say the blast went off during a visit by a prominent religious scholar no group has yet claimed responsibility for the attack. vietnam has begun evacuating more than half a 1000000 people along the country's central coast as a powerful tropical storm approaches forecasters say typhoon malarky will make landfall wednesday causing strong winds and waves of up to 10 meters the storm has already caused major damage in the philippines. the death toll is difficult to verify but russian president vladimir putin says some 5000 people have been killed in the ongoing fighting over nagorno-karabakh azerbaijan and armenia resumed

hostilities in the largely frozen conflict one month ago today and we go to the city of ta-ta in azerbaijan where civilians have reportedly come under fire. college who shows us his neighborhood on the western edge of the city of tar tar in azerbaijan the 42 year old says there are grenade attacks every day coming from the hills of nagorno karabakh the enclave is controlled by ethnic armenians backed by the armenian government i've been retired target a different house each day one after the next if one hasn't been attacked and one day it will be attacked in the next. most of the residents especially women and children fled when the attacks began at the end of september azerbaijan and armenia both accuse each other of having fired the 1st shot in the district older residents used to live over there and nagorno-karabakh which belonged to azerbaijan during the soviet era the fighting over the region can be seen and heard all day long from

this neighborhood. says that when he was 12 armenian militias drove him and his parents out of nagorno-karabakh russia france and the us have unsuccessfully trying to resolve the conflict for 30 years there have been repeated casualties. there are also 7 dead and injured here but it's not important our soldiers are important. that we go with him but off into one of the cellars where those left behind wait out the attacks the whole of azerbaijan according to the daily televised propaganda stands behind the soldiers. would and the armenians now living in nagano karbala be allowed to stay if azerbaijan takes over the region opinions here are mixed. the billions who didn't fight who didn't shoot anyone who didn't take part in terrorism would be allowed to stay in the

garner car about it with this message that we cannot live together with these hateful enemies their enemies we cannot accept them. it's. turkey supports john in this war and has sent combat drones that's another reason. my locals are sure of victory even if they're being bombarded with grenades every day . to the united states now where the confirmation of amy kone berets to the supreme court has given america's top court a conservative majority for years to come the senate approved the nomination by 52 votes to 48 barrett's appointment was strongly opposed by congressional democrats. after a month in the spotlight she finally got to say these words. judge amy carney is heading to the u.s. supreme court. it's a privilege to be asked to serve my country and this office and i stand here

tonight truly honored and humbled. president donald trump is on hand to celebrate one of his signature achievements locking in a conservative majority on the supreme court for many years to come. this is a momentous day for america for the united states constitution and for the fair and impartial rule of law. barack took an oath at the white house only in hour after the senate narrowly voted to secure the nomination order with only one republican not supporting the motion. democrats strongly opposed to the confirmation saying a supreme court justice shouldn't be appointed this close to an election let the record show that tonight the republican senate majority decided to thwart the will of the people and confirm a lifetime appointment to the supreme court in the middle of the presidential

election. opponents of carney barrett's nomination say it paves the way for conservative rulings on abortion rights health care and q. rights carny barrett valid that she will remain independent. the oath that i have certainly taken tonight means at its core that i will do my job without any fear or favor. and that i will do so independently of both the political branches and of my own preference. she'll take the 2nd of her son choose day in a private ceremony which will allow her to begin official duties on the court. attorney now as boris foreman a professor of political science at bard college here in berlin professor fallen how does any kind of barrett's confirmation and reshape the supreme court and why

is everyone so concerned about it. well as as we just heard i mean this is creating a conservative majority of 6 to 3 on the supreme court which is the highest court in the u.s. and which has to decide to most important cases really and to to prove whether a certain case is constitutional or not and there are many cases coming up right now not least of course the presidential election itself might produce new types of cases and so this is a contentious contentious issue. but you mentioned the election day which is only a week from today how could the newly configured cold have an influence that. well there's already been debates just yesterday there was a decision by the supreme court during the. nomination appointment of it because we've heard that wisconsin was not allowed to extend its a 1000000 ballots deadline and similar decisions are coming up for pennsylvania and for north carolina important swing states also so the supreme court already does

have an influence and obviously something might happen that happened in 2000 everyone remembers bush versus gore at the time which was decided by the supreme court in favor of george w. bush making him the president and since this is a very contentious election coming up similar instances might might come about in the supreme court might have a very important role to play ultimately what role would that be that the supreme court would have to play and what what what's the likely scenario playing out that . well if election outcomes in the individual states are contended to might be that the supreme court might have to take a decision oftentimes it does so without actually having to reason about its own decision so it's clear 6 to 3 majority might well lean in favor of trouble we don't know this yet it's a possibility. well the issue of health care is also coming before the court early next month could that be a way for bad to put

a stamp on things from the very beginning. sure i mean this has been perhaps the most important policy item that people have been discussing with view to the nomination of of a macone barrett as she has criticised at that such at the time in 2012 justice john roberts for it his decision to hold it hold the affordable care act constitutional however i think what we've also seen for example with brett kavanaugh ordeal of course which the other trumped nominees to the supreme court is that sometimes conservative judges tend to become more liberal over time once they are in the institution of the supreme court so i think it's it's we haven't there's no final conclusion on the how does these decisions might go yet professor of our farm and from bob college here in berlin thank you very much for joining us on the w. news in. well the past 4 years jaws have certainly dropped a number of times over the antics of the current us president as

a bona fide reality t.v. star donald trump holds on the public imagination is larger than life american t.v. and cinema have a long tradition of portraying its highest office kevin spacey is selling turn and house of cards is just one example because tonight in moscow the present in t.v. and the movie the american president can be anything he can be an action hero. in the family kitchen he can be an ordinary guy either together. he can even be a sheep there is the dawn of a new era when that. growth in the house movie presidents have reflected our hopes and expectations for the real resident of the white house the regional model for the saintly larger than life hollywood president was walter houston in d.w. griffith abraham lincoln hall the people. not caring from their.

least sets a goal is always president it seems. in the public imagination presidents from lincoln all the way down to john f. kennedy were statesman fighting for the good of their country. when the person then came nixon and watergate to any major. without fear of a hostile demonstration merit in the home they lost confidence in their president they also lost over that. nixon's on screen legacy can be seen in everything from jack nicholson smarmy president and mars attacks to the conniving kevin spacey in house of cards in the end i don't care whether you love me or you hate me just as long as i win. it took a hollywood actor we store america's space and it's commander in chief. after ronald reagan movie presidents became action stars and the last. good

morning. in the $9098.00 that the president will be a super that. we celebrate. your taxes t.v. has done a better job of depicting presidents who get politics to martin sheen in the west wing was more popular than either of the real candidates for the 2004 election some argue dennis haysbert is black president and 24 pave the way for barack obama so far however fictional female presidents have not inspired americans elect a woman to the white house. thank you for economy of comedians to trump impressions but there's never been a film character anything like the current u.s. president perhaps trump as a reality t.v. star prepared america for his own reality t.v. presidency which in turn could inspire trump like presence on screen really to create the sort of. all. movies. presidents

who are unscrupulous. only interest. nor is. the you soon to be. in government. i don't know. perhaps when it comes to donald trump truth really is stranger than fiction. i. let's take a look at a few more stories making headlines around the world violent protests broke out in the u.s. city of philadelphia monday evening after police shot and killed a black man of his to say he was armed with a knife violence is the latest in months of anti-racism protests across the united states following the police killing of george floyd in may. arkansas has made

landfall on mexico's yucatan peninsula battering the coast with winds of up to 130 kilometers per hour forecasters say the storm is likely to regroup and move towards the u.s. gulf coast later in the week is the 27th named storm in an historic hurricane season. and i was some good news for those dreaming about one day setting up camp on the moon or using it as a staging ground for space travel nasa scientists say they found clear evidence that there's more water on and just below the lunar surface than anyone previously suspected new research suggests that future explorers won't have to venture to the moon's polar regions in search of life life sustaining water but will it be enough to be exploited. more water on the moon yes life no that's what national announced that he video press conference scientists there said they found more water on the moon than they ever thought before but they shut down

the idea that that would mean the moon could harbor life. the discovery of more water on the moon was confirmed by technology from its flying lab the stratospheric observatory for infrared astronomy known also by its acronym sophia the scientists said that the deposits are at least partly the result of meteors that carried water and that crashed on the surface of the moon the impact caused rock to melt and form glass beads and trapping the water thus allowing it to survive on the moon's harsh surface more water bearing beads might also be buried deeper nasa also said that there is perhaps more water hidden in the form of ice patches located in permanent shadows of the moon one of the nasa scientists said that it's not a lot of water the amount is equal to $1300.00 milliliter bottle of water per cubic meter another said that the water doesn't mean that there could be life on the moon

because you need more than water to ensure the conditions for life oh how. well. or. what will. however scientists did say that if they can eventually extract enough water from the moon it could eliminate the need to bring water on space missions water is very heavy and takes up a lot of room room that could be used for other purposes. you're watching t.v. news coming up next in news asia the u.s. wants to close a security ties with india in its push to contain a rising sign. but china remains defiant as its economic and military minds boosts

national conference. why empty pools mean empty bank accounts and tire results. it caused by trouble but. all that and a lot more in news asia with melissa chop coming right up there like iraq will be back with world news out the top off the hour and that's it for me and the news seen here thank you very much for watching. play.

with. a lengthy session for spectacular pictures. it's their passion for nature. it's to complete to. the best while most photographers in the world.

had a. confrontational and stood above 5 adventurers. one goal. the preservation of our planet. is not a sinister apartment trees in certain kinds anymore. it's us that's dangerous surat . passion for china starts november 6th on d w. d to know that 77 percent. are younger than 6 of pot. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time all voices. on the 77 percent to talk about the issues. this is where you cut. the 77 percent this weekend on d w. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic.

how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus of data the code of special monday to friday on g.w. . you're watching news h.f. coming up today a last minute push by the trumpet ministration to flex its muscle against china top diplomats are in delhi to finalize a security deal we look at what india stands to gain or lose by siding with u.s. interests in the region. meanwhile china faces the future with confidence telling the u.s. and the world to prepare for a new era of chinese strength. plus thailand's resorts are empty due to coronavirus

travel restrictions dealing a low to the tourism industry.