biala gassed at frankfurt. airport city managed by for this is datable, the news live from bourbon. germany has harsh words for china, accusing beijing of undermining freedom in hong kong. that is hong kong's pro-democracy opposition. lawmakers who resigned on mass after 4 of their colleagues are ousted under a new chinese bowl, also on the program. hope on the horizon as the e.u. agrees to buy 300000000 doses of corona virus vaccine developed by german and us

drug makers. deliveries could begin as soon as the end of this year. american held welcome. germany has criticized china for the dismissal of 4 pro-democracy opposition, politicians in hong kong legislature. several of their fellow, mike is also resigned in solidarity after the chinese parliament passed a law allowing the island's chief executive to expel legislators without going through the courts. beijing has defended the legislation as necessary to uphold the rule of law. opponents say it spells the end of the territory's fight for democratic rights. that way if they were the last remaining pro-democracy lawmakers in hong kong,

now they are resigning in solidarity with their colleagues who were deemed threats to national security by beijing. it is yet another blow for their pro-democracy movement. want to go that they got all the decision made by the national people's congress today. it is extremely ridiculous. it shows that the central government has completely given up the basic law and given up one country 2 systems. dennis kwok is one of the 4, expelled lawmakers. he told d.w. that despite the setback, they are not giving up. but i think the i can still feel the passion, aspiration, local community, the hearts of people, the aspirations for the rule of law and progress. i think that is not going to go where they defended the new resolution and denied its restricting hong kong special

freedoms. they were implemented in 1997 after the city was handed back to china from british rule germany not tell me where you went. you didn't turn to the sharia before it is a necessary measure in order to maintain the rule of law in hong kong. and the constitutional order of the special autonomous region where you verify it is rational and reasonable and in line with the constitution and laws they recently moved to clamp down on opposition, voices in hong kong by imposing a national security law. after months of anti-government protests, hong kong semi autonomous status was originally guaranteed until 2047. but for some, the end date has already arrived. the european commission has signed a deal to secure up to 300000000 doses of a covert 19 vaccine development,

germany's beyond take. and us pharmaceutical giant pfizer vaccine is seen as the best chance to break the chain of code 19 in fiction. german father c. company beyond take says it could start shipping the vaccine to e.u. countries by the end of the year. the e.u. health commissioner, still a curie keating's says the e.u. is setting up a health union to improve the response and coordination of member states in future health crises. officials said today of the country will get its share and that well it will be distributed according to population size. but there are also many questions that still have to be answered 1st. so for example, europe's own medical agency will have to accept this vaccine. and there's still a carrot, he just was very reluctant today to point out

a clear timelines is that if you look at it positively, maybe early 2021. and what we also know is that health care or health in general is a national matter. so it's,, you states themselves who will decide who gets the vix seen and not the e.u., but as in other countries or a regions of the world, it's likely that the vaccine will be given out to elderly, to the health care workers, and to most vulnerable groups 1st. marina strauss there or belgium has one of the world's highest cope with 19 deaths writes a sharp increase in new cases, has forced the government to impose a partial lockdown there. as they doubly correspondent teri schultz, reports from brussels. the rules are being rigorously enforced. time's up for coronavirus rule breakers in belgium. the warnings didn't work to convince people to wear masks, limit gatherings, to 4 people and obey the evening curfew. so the next step is strict enforcement by

police inspectors, like emily chua and castor. they've become the belgian authorities, last line of defense against the sky. high infection rate, their weapon, a 250 euro, fine people must go in for their orders are to accept few excuses. really get a 5 years through is that where it is most real question. there's a lot of money coming to us. look, everybody knows. just say for everyone, it's not for us to use able to beat or not kill their business. their business is to make sure that what the prime minister has called the last chance to get control of the virus isn't wasted. the fear of having it take its, having a fine is going to stop some people from committing infractions of course behaviors that we are forcing or indeed stopping to disease. there's one area where

officers are being more tolerant now than during the 1st wave of the pandemic. that's for people who can't stay home because they don't have one. during the last lockdown, many of them received fines. plain clothes officer, chris donda, how to is in a special police unit designed to help get people off the streets. he and his colleagues asked the corona patrols to take it easy on the homeless this time around. the ideal scenario that it would be that we have place and shelter for everybody. but we're not in that situation for the moment. we have to be a little bit flexible for those people. more working like some sort of, sensible eyes them to, to wear the mask to keep their distance. but they're part of the street. so they're in the streets as a last resort to those who must or want to stay outside can now get a document to show the police and avoid a penalty founder how to agrees that for the rest of the population, the tough approach is unfortunately necessary when you have people who doesn't want

to listen and always make the main same mistakes. famously for mistakes, you have to give them a fine, you know, they have to feel it somewhere. hundreds of those 250 euro infractions are still being issued every week according to the brussels police. on this night, however, by the 10 pm curfew downtown is deserted. the officers say they hope this means people finally comprehend just how bad the current situation is. if everybody through what's happening really, persons or in hospitals, maybe people will take it more seriously and respect the government's strategy seems to be working. since they reinforced measures took effect. belgium is no longer in 1st place for the worst rate of new infections in europe. ok, let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the united kingdom has become the 1st country in europe to record more than $50000.00

coronavirus related deaths. it's a milestone, it now shares with the united states, brazil, india, and mexico. the government imposed a month long, 2nd lockdown in england, last week. polish nationalist and right wing extremists have clashed with police during a march through the capital. warsaw police said several officers had been injured. thousands of people to fight a pandemic related band to take pot. poland celebrates nov 11th as independence day . at least 6 migrants died. of a crowded capsized in the mediterranean. more than $100.00, others were rescued by the n.g.o.s in international waters off the coast of libya. the spanish in geo rescued migrants on tuesday. a political talks on libya's future with have achieved a breakthrough with rival factions agreeing to hold elections within i think months,

the un's acting envoy for the country, stephanie williams said that participants had reached a preliminary agreement on a roadmap to parliamentary and presidential polls. the un has the talks in tunisia up and on monday there are the latest push to end almost a decade of violence in libya. so is this indeed the breakthrough after a decade of violence? earlier we put that question to a found and general director of the institute. a think tank in tripoli that seeks to provide analysis and understanding of libyan issues or not. i think it is. i spoke to you earlier this year in january when the conference and berlin took place and it made similar promises not think that the model, stalin, or the measure of elections is not really the contentious issue here. the contentious issue has always been that if violence flows back up, how do we stop it? now? we've had similar calls in the last few years and 1017 in paris. there was an

agreement all elections in palermo in 2018. there was an agreement to hold elections in 2019 and that with abi, there was an agreement to hold elections. those elections were prevented by conflict. and by the very body that we were laws to stop those conflicts. the u.n. security council allowed for 14 months of conflict to take place in libya without having the means to stop it or the local actors that willing it, namely khalifa, haftar and his libyan our own forces. all the forces that were supporting him, international actors from the u.a.e., egypt, russia, saudi arabia, france, none of those actors were sanctioned or condemned or criticized for this month. it was a major here and i believe focusing on elections without realizing that elections are not controversial in the real problem here has always been there holds power and that, you know, who is going to be the next president, which of the armed groups and the factions only the saudis is going to be designated the legitimate army, and i think those things are giving as a better indicator of the prospects reviles in the near future. unless al cannot

see that on august, the area around by rents. pope was devastated when several 1000 tons of the money and not try to explode it in a warehouse killing at least 190 people and injuring about 6000 into streets where reduced to rubble and thousands left on less. so 3 months on from the blast. now how the city and its people recovering, doubly has been speaking with one family, still mourning the father they lost in the blast. these 5 siblings lost their father thought of the heartache. it's hard to lose this word forever. which word in the book of the word dad, it's that we miss you so much. our home is so empty, there is no feeling of security anymore or kindness. everything has changed considerably. and then we miss you, we miss you, make god have mercy on your love not to have to his death. may god have mercy on him. it was painful for me. i wished i had died. instead i lost my support and it

was there for me. whenever i needed advice, he was my protector, and i know we can be. mohamed last county was only 56. he was critically injured in his home near beirut's harbor. make god have mercy on him, the door and the mirror of family on him. he was bleeding. when i held his head, there was a hole this break mohammad was in intensive care for a month before he died of service. she said it is enormous, it was difficult to lose such an important part of my life. now i will only finish my studies for his sake, it's what he wanted. i never imagined i'd be bringing my degree to his tomb rather than to him at home. even though he will have written a bit of the hobbit mohamed worked as a driver for a private company,

he earned the equivalent of about $200.00 euros a month just enough to pay the rent. the blast destroyed their flat and the family became homeless and had to find out who was responsible for my father's death. he was only 56 years old. we want them to be held accountable as an example to others. the family is now living in another flat with 3 months rent covered by an anonymous donor. it is just a short term solution, and now they will have to figure out the next steps. or some sport now and gulf us master starts on thursday 7 months late because of the pandemic and players practice fines. john ron said asop that strictly has to be seen to be believed in the same scheme. the ball over the board here on purpose. pandemic control measures may expect that is a banned here,

but thankfully the can was with cameras were rolling. otherwise no one would have believed this. a truly remarkable halid. one, he picks the rate of the grain and rolls it down the hill, and he's done this on his birthday. now this possibly one of the grads go shots ever played in a perfect warm up for the biggest tournament in a sport. that's it. you're up to date on that note up next tuesday. deadly news africa with christine the point. well, we're back with more news headlines at the top of the statue in the art of climate change conference. most of what's in store for the future to come to the city, to the mall, to get inside the country. and you hear me now. here is yours. we don't need

you. and how last year's german chancellor will bring you, i'm going to makeover, as you've never heard her before. the surprise still so with what is possible? who is magical, really, what moves her and what all some. who talked to people who followed her along the way. admirers and critics alike. how is the world's most powerful woman shaping her legacy? joining us from eccles la stops this is g.w. news, africa coming up on today's program. kenya is seeing a warning spike of new cold 19 infections. a disease experts tells us it's mostly because people aren't being strict about sticking to the guidelines anymore and made money off of police brutality protests across nigeria. some of those who participated in the demonstrations saying they were being targeted by

a portuguese in a crackdown on the end sauced movement. hello, i'm christine one. it's good to have your company. the recent news, a potential breakthrough in the search for a coronavirus vaccine couldn't come soon enough, reported cases in africa are nearing 2000000 with the infection rates. ex-in orating in some countries, kenya has reported its highest daily death toll from over 19, with 24 people succumbing to the virus. now this number pales in comparison to other parts of the world. that's the increasing number of deaths comes as the rate of new infections, spikes across the country. mostly in nairobi and mumbai. the number of people infected with the coronavirus in kenya is sharply rising. it's a worrying trend in a nation where intensive care beds are in short supply or far she says started

scaling up the country's testing capacity, reporting more than 1300 new infections on tuesday without a scene. and without in the queue in sight. we've probably been looking at most people peeks over the next coming months. kenya's government bought back restrictions last week. these include an overnight curfew from 10 pm and bars and restaurants have been ordered to close by 9 pm and make a difference. twitter. people who are more worried about these things, and they're also more cautious with a 2nd wave of people drop their goods down. so as a result, you find the number of the race against time has now resume for kenya to suppress the spread of the virus. and avoid overwhelming its health facilities. my 1st guest today is professor owens, i live, he's from the department of medical microbiology at the university. often i robi,

he specializes on infectious disease. welcome to day to every news africa a professor, so i can state kenya reported its highest death toll since march and, and cases in the country are also spiking. why is this happening now? yeah, right. when we 1st got the 1st case way back in march. and then we prepared really well for and we are bringing we started there is forms in terms of continued measures, some resolutions in nairobi and mom does some research on sale. confused and in risk communication. i think what we didn't do very well, really didn't communicate very well, that this outbreak was going to take a long time. so people started by sort of distancing people into, into wearing masks, or went on to have to sanitation and hygiene, you know, but with time. and there's

a lot of fatigue from health care professionals from team, from the general public is actually taking longer than in anybody expected. and that's really where the problems are. that's where we are beginning to see a spike in versions output as our view is that you did have a mask on just before we came off. but that profess and adam ish is that the government has now recently reimposed, perhaps directing that that would be enough to tail the spread of the virus in those measured actually the most me can do because what we are trying to do is the eyes in turn and the task for the student lies in government. and i now have to register in balance between the interest in ensuring that life goes on to some extent in terms of commerce and industry. but at the same time limiting the spread

of concrete. so really what we have put in place measures that are still non-pharmaceutical, but really are they are the end of each wall. it burns down to individual responsible individual responsibility. the government is still run to some extent from 9 o'clock, not from general block, 10 pm to, you know, 5 in the morning. we are not allow people to move around. we don't rush to face aside. never actually, if there is a risk, we are restricting you know, gatherings but these brought down to individual measures. really they are not just out of the government can do more than this. ok. all right professor, thank you so much. i did have one look. this is if you can answer the phone, basically there's been years now about a certain coming virus. what do you make of that? the vaccine that is the vaccine, sorry. it was in the law. that is the gram changer for us. that is

a major one. come, what do you also when you have countries to be involved are now the only 2 have got countries that are testing these vaccines that in south africa and kenya there's a study last week that we want to see more african in love medicine. ok, so that when this was a pronounced rug, that will learn not only be rocking in north america in europe, but there are also been shown that there is interest in a multiplicity of african countries. ok, fantastic. thank you so much for oman's alice joining us from nairobi. thank you, professor. just over a month since nigerians took to the streets to protest against these percentages, he, some demonstrators say they are now being targeted by authorities for their participation in the end. saul's movement not only october, young nigerians began demonstrating calling for the ban of saws. that was a notorious police unit that had long been accused of violent arrest. went down, the process interrupted off to a video showed a saw office that allegedly shooting

a man in the states before driving off. now peaceful protest organized and of the hash tag and saw its spread across the country and to nigeria. and that is where of communities around the world. the 2 weeks approach has ended when security forces fired live rounds on demonstrators in lagos, killing several people focus of more on this crackdown on us. i'm joined at the table by our very own tomi oladipo. good to see you, tony. so just how do people say that they're being targeted by the authorities in this, in this crackdown, there's a range of complaints 1st of all local media were reporting that the central bank had obtained a court order to freeze the accounts of a list of people who had taken part in the, in the, in the protests and we've also had reports of people being picked up from their homes, from different locations being arrested,

just on some tweets now of complaints of some of these arrests where people are saying they because they took part in the, in the protests they are being targeted, this person lists 6 people in a buddha who were picked up and says that these people are being detained in prison for covering or participating in the protests to go to the next tweet, which is one of the main, one of the main voices is a comedian who said that came to disrupt the protests were not arrested. up until now, none of them is a attention. it's the peaceful protesters who are being arrested and intimidated. and he lists a journalist who died in one of these protests who was taken away by police. and then his body was found and nobody has been accountable for that. they've been attempts to do register an advocacy organization that took part in these, in this movement as well. some people have fled for their safety and even some people's passports have been seized to prevent them from leaving the country. well

ok, i have had that the authorities, the officials, and i just say anything about about what's going on the wrist, the seizing of possible it's been frozen with sort of blanket claim of responsibility targeting the movements. the authorities will refer to specific cases and for example, with the seizing of the passport the way the interior ministry said this is they denied allegations that there is a no fly list. people are allowed to travel, but for example, the immigration department said that some of the possibles that was seized were done so at the request of an unnamed security agency. so you have cases like that. the police have come out to say that, and they even put out a statement saying that they are going to use legitimate force if there's any violent protests going on. so they'll attempt to hit back really, right. tell me we don't have too much more time quickly. what is the state of the insoles movement now? the people are no longer on the streets as we know, but the movement is still going on online. they've stopped fundraising for now.

they're still trying to help people who are wounded in the, in the, in the protests and people who are arrested and trying to get them out. but as a whole, it doesn't have the same momentum it once had. but you never know if there were to be another killing. who is to say what would happen, but the people are still upset at the way the government has handled this. right? tomi oladipo as if it thank you. playing basketball in somalia as a woman is only for the brave. that's because the women have to defy those who think women shouldn't play sports publicly. they also risk threats of attacks by al-shabaab, islamised extremists who control large parts of the country. but their love for the sport keeps them returning to the court. basketball practice in mogadishu, in blistering heat, it's a tough routine for the all female team. however, it's not only these conditions that make it hard. most of the girls come here

against the wishes of their family and there's also the constant threat of attack by gunmen who think women should not play sport publicly. while out of mogadishu is risky, we cannot openly say we are going to play. we put our playing clothes and shoes and bags and carry them like that to the field. and we pretend we're going to school or university measure, despite the insecurity and with no government, that courage is also taught us that we still love playing basketball or hit a house or not. katherine is some man and the coach is happy to have a space to play at all. now and no one supports us that gives us equipment. and we do not have anyone supporting the players with uniforms balls and shoes. we even do not have a proper court. they may have a good idea that the local commissioner, however,

backs them and offer the space for free. other than that, it's enthusiasm and dedication that keeps them going. before islam is the tech surge to somalia had a national women's team. and nasser mohammad was a player for them. this enables her to pursue her passion and help the girls come to an apple. i decided to train girls after i saw that the girls enjoyed and needed someone to train. this is also voluntary organisations, so i came to train them for rockledge trains high. she would love to make it into a national team, but there hasn't been one for the past 7 years. from now. the dream of one day being able to play in the open again. and maybe start in teams across somalia keeps the girls going way to go ladies,

that is it for now be sure to check out the stories that's on dot com forward slash africa. we're also on facebook and on to the set. now today will leave you with pictures off the women's basketball team, a somalia that we just saw till next time, a back into the conflict zone. to british prime minister boris johnson is on the fact once again, not least for members of his own conservative party. my guest this week here in london is one of his junior m.p.'s be told army elected to parliament 3 years ago. can mr. johnson hope to use current slide in the opinion polls and whether the

party do become conflict zone in 60 minutes? i'm not laughing at that because sometimes i am close and loving with the german things deep into the german culture. you don't seem to take that as grandma fair to you because it's all out there. no, i'm rachel. join me meet again. plenty, of course u.s. markets are again approaching record high veteran's day, a resurgence in tech stocks damaged by monday's vaccine breakthrough pushes the dow and s. and p. $500.00 towards new heights. also coming up, b.m.w. unveils its electric vehicles of the future, will ask them, how they're expecting to compete with fast moving chinese car makers. and the shine

is wearing off albania's crowe's from industry builders down due to the pandemic workers concerned for their livelihoods. places did a real business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. in the u.s. stock markets advance to signs of working covered 19 vaccine raised hopes of a faster than expected economic recovery. technology stocks bounced back from steep losses made earlier this week. shares in netflix, amazon, and apple. the so-called stay at home with is gained up to 2.6 percent. but some analysts have warned that any potential vaccine isn't going to solve near term, cobbett issues in the u.s., under course around the world. let's cross to our financial correspondent in new york to discuss this a little bit further. so this resurgence in those stay at home. tech stocks is

a bit of a reminder that coronaviruses crisis is not over. is it? it definitely isn't. fittingly, i'm sitting in my home office reporter, so still not back a lot on the floor of the new york stock exchange, and we have got no word when that actually might happen. i doubt that this will be during the winter months and talking about the winter months. the situation has clearly worsened. here in the united states on cues they, we almost had to evolve $140000.00 new infections. so a new record. and then the sights, even if we might see some, a reopening next year. some companies like microsoft, for instance, dropbox or twitter have offered their employees to swerve from home permanently. and just one latest number that i've gotten from new york city is so far, only 13 percent off office workers back in the office, 13 percent one this week to really put that clearly. so obviously

a far cry away from home. meanwhile, the dow jones on the s. and p. $500.00 both pushing once again towards the record highs. that trade is a little bit over excited. it's really intense what you're seeing there. dull jones industrial average closing in on 30000 points. just a reminder around the presidential elections in 2016. we were at around 18000. so quite a run that we've seen in the market. goldman sachs, for instance, was out with a new, analyzes saying that if the visio should be working, we could see in next year, another uptick. another 20 percent of this really to happen. let's wait and see. we shouldn't forget, it's going to be the 1st year under the new president, joe biden. and just historically, usually the 1st year of a presidency is not necessarily the best for the stock market because it's the

phase when we're furthest away from the next presidential election or from the next elections. and that's why often a lot of the measures that are unpopular and not necessarily good for stocks will be done in the 1st couple of months of the new presidency is. so let's wait and see if wall street hasn't gotten too far ahead. ok and skeletor in new york, thanks for bringing us up to date a german luxury car make a big w. is invalid. its highly anticipated i all electric s.u.v. . it's been and always 2nd full electric production model. after the i 3. the i.x. has a driving range of 480 kilometers and if you're running out of power a 10 minute, top up can give you an extra 120 kilometers the i.x. jews go on sale at the end of next year to compete with test land on their rivals. b.m.w. hasn't released any price details yet, but i've spoken to be under use board member peta note who is responsible for sales

among other things. german electric car makers are big roundly outsold by chinese rivals who have now got their sights set on the european market. i asked him whether b.m.w. saw that as a threat. well, we welcome any competition and i think we will always fight for our own strength. the good thing is that we are also gaining ground when. if you look at our market share development for the b.m.w. group, we are gaining share in the global markets. and that proves also that our strategy is right at this stage where many markets have many different needs. our power of choice promise to our customers is proving just right. you can just turn to the big news of the week really, which is that joe biden is going to be the next u.s. president. how is that news greeted around the top table at b.m.w. after all, president trump has on multiple occasions threatened some major tariffs on car

imports from europe. so i think if you look at the elections preliminary, it looks like there is a winner. and we will cooperate with any u.s. government, very constructively, because we have a very large footprint in the united states of america. and our largest factory, in fact, is there in south carolina in spartanburg. so it's shows that u.s. is as we call it, our 2nd home. so we are quite confident that with our global footprint, where we have production in the u.s. in europe also in china, we are well set up for any type of trade scenario. it's called into the future, but obviously as a b.m.w. group with our global production network, we favor and we plea, of course for free trade. where actually there is a free flow of goods throughout the globe. most potentially threatening that is

practice, which is on its way fast and there's no deal on the table. what would be until you say to the 2 sides, the u.k. and the well, of course we would wish that there is an agreement faso free trade agreements. and as you know, 2 of our brands. so that is many and rolls royce have their home base in the u.k. . our mini plans in oxford is a place we are committed to rolls royces at home in goodwood. and obviously we very much wish for free trade agreements. and what is most important too, is that we know that there is going to be stability and that there is going to be clarity because debt is good for business and the clarity like we have it now is not necessarily good for business. so we plea for a fast chief meant of

a free trade agreement. if i wasn't secure, that'd be a disaster for b.n. to me though, wouldn't it? definitely not. i would say that of course we prefer for a deal to be there of free trade agreements. but if there were not a free trade agreement, of course terrorists would apply, and that is, of course, might lead to some price increases, imports of vehicles. but it wouldn't kill us. you know, to, thanks a lot for joining us on monday to be business. take a brief look at what else is going on in the business world. germany's council of economic experts says the pandemic has hit the economy, but not as hard as had been feared. the council says german gross domestic product will shrink by 5 point one percent. this year after bouncing back from a lock down slump, and g.d.p. should grow next year by 3.7 percent. alibaba says it's taken over $74000000000.00 during its annual singles day shopping bonanza. the world's biggest

online shopping event was created in china and says platforms like alibaba. offer a big discount, however, this time it came on the same day as the company's stock plunged, 10 percent over proposed new regulations in china. albania's chromium industry has taken a major hit from the coronavirus pandemic. it normally supports thousands of jobs with the battle essential for making stainless steel and other alloys. but a huge drop in demand from china has seen orders dry of mines close and workers being laid off mining and i'll be near is dirty and dangerous work. and these men are lucky to be doing it. thousands of jobs have been lost to plunging demand for chromium. this metal sells for $150.00 a ton compared to $400.00 in recent years. it

barely covers the cost of this d. to production. on the miracleman who are through the pandemic has hit our lives hard to moor, but there is more the cruel market is in crisis grew and if the mining closes with longer be able to feed our families, both pieces mines are its life blood and the miners in the shaft are worried about the fate of their town. the ridge new work lives with its mines and without mining both pieces. if that happens production at this nearby farm, a small also be hit here they take the raw chromium and ready for international markets. during this period of pun, demick that we're living in 2020, the most difficult thing is uncertainty. nobody can see how we're going to get out of this crisis. because frightens companies,

but also employees on the weekend. and no wonder this is nowhere bowl keyes's. chromium comes to rest. small mountain sits in the port without exports are a 3rd of what the where in 2016 when china has problems, pokies is the place to suffer. a direct blow due to lack of demand for chrome, chrome in the economic anxiety here. a reminder that many developing nations are at the mercy of international trade wars and a pandemic that they couldn't resist. so for me, on the business team for more to check out our website due to read all call slash business also on facebook and twitter. thanks a lot for joining us. that

77 percent are younger than 60 cuts me and me and you know what? it's time old boy says the 7777

percent this weekend on d w. why are people forced to hide in trucks? recent posts. there are many answers to the best system in and there are many stories to make up your claim. w. made for mines from the ghetto to keep

everybody calm. god knows poppy. why despite coming from a poor family, the pop star wants to become president and she's got this elite audience to be a credible story of bobby why starts december 10th on t.w. . welcome to news from the world of arts and culture. well, it's one of the most eagerly awaited t.v. series of the year season for all of the crown will be coming to netflix as of this weekend. and we'll talk about how it's ramped up the drama and also coming up our look at the challenges for t.v. and cinema in times of the coronavirus continues with a focus on how to write

a socially distant screenplay. and our one of a kind collection of vintage photographs of men in love shines a light on gay couples, long hidden by history. well, it's one of the upsides, perhaps of a partial lockdown that binge watching your favorite t.v. series is perfectly ok. which is why fans of the crown are certainly rubbing their hands in anticipation of season 4. with a masterful cast, the netflix saga tackles the late seventy's through to 990 a particularly stormy period for the house of windsor. that makes for riveting television something as important. as the monarchy simply cannot be.