gold oil reserves starts december 4th. this is day that we use live from berlin, fears mount of a wider conflict in ethiopia. as thousands are displaced, the government accuses rebel forces and the northern t. cry region of firing rockets into other parts of the country. also coming up armenian villagers in the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh, burned down their homes, rather than handing them over to azerbaijan. as part of

a controversial peace deal on a good to have you with us in ethiopia, fears are growing about the escalating conflict in the northern region. the central government is accusing regional forces of firing rockets into the neighboring on horror of region. fighting between ethiopian troops and the people's liberation front began last week after ad. as abba claimed, the regional forces have attacked. national military bases. thousands of civilians have fled. the fighting many with harrowing stories, sprawling camp in sudan as another refugee crisis unfolds. thousands of europeans have been streaming across the border, fleeing the fear and chaos of the latest fighting in the north. many who arrive

here bring stories of escalating violence and atrocities. forces entered and burned our homes and killed people. they left us with nothing. so we fled here to sudan. i left with my parents and my child with only what we wore. now we have nothing. we fled from death and murder . the exodus comes as embassy international reports. evidence of a civilian massacre. in the town of my kudrow in the northern region, witnesses say the victims were hacked or stabbed to death. most of believed to be ethnic. i'm horas, a region with a long history of tensions with the un's human rights commission is voicing alarm. the high commissioner is calling for a full inquiry if confirmed as having been deliberately carried out by a party to the current fighting. these killings as of aliens would of course amount

to war crimes. it's still unclear who's responsible for the mass killings follow days of clashes between federal troops and to ground forces. the region has become the latest flashpoint, stemming from ethiopia's complex. if any politics to grimes controlled ethiopia central government for 30 years. but their power has waned under prime minister ahmed. he came to power in 2018. increasing resentment intentions became open defiance in september. went to grow, rejected the central government's authority and held its own elections. now the feud has descended into conflict with the government varying to crush what it calls a rebellion. if the criminal decide a legitimate administration is, it is thought and fugitive but hinted and brought to justice

as civilians flee fears amounting that ethiopia could be at the beginning. of a protracted and bloody civil war. earlier we spoke to journalist daniel, gets it to end this album. and i asked him about the origin of this conflict. it looks like you know, the government, the government has placed a condition for a cease fire, which is $200.00 leadership of the region, which the central government sees as being illegal and also the destruction of all arms that they have been storing for a long, long time. you have to, you have to remember the tepee aleppo was an old government in charge of the ethiopian federal government for 27 years. so they've only left. they've only come back to their own state in the last 3 years. so it looks like it's a mixture of power,

struggle not wanting to accept the changes that are happening in the suburb or a mixture of all of those. but again, impact it's having on the ground is just huge. it goes beyond the governments of a suburb and the state of but beyond the, to great conflicts, there's also conflicts all over, or, i mean, a region people dying. so it's becoming a huge disaster. and a lister is going to be a cease fire. you'll see thousands or people being affected. a reminder of what happened to ethiopia some 30 years ago with your benefit. i meant that affected so many people and made an instant refugee with thousands, many thousands of your parents all over the world. i mean, look at your reporting from this avodah. let's now take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. u.s. president donald trump, has made his 1st public statement since t.v.

networks call the election for his rival democrat, joe biden. though he did not concede and in reference to the presidential vote, trump said, quote, time will tell which administration will be in the white house in the future. dozens of died in the philippines after typhoon unleashed floods and landslides. it's the deadliest storm. the country has seen this year. more than $400000.00 people had to flee their homes. vietnam's central coast is bracing for the typhoon to make landfall early on sunday. thousands of anti-government protesters in thailand have gathered at bangkok's democracy, move monument. a festival like demonstration is the latest and months of rallies that are also calling for reforms of the country's powerful monarchy. they began in july, initially seeking the removal of the prime minister, a former leader this week, a peace agreement put an end to over

a month of bitter conflict between azerbaijan and armenia, and calls for armenians to leave large parts of the long disputed nagorno-karabakh region. that's provoked outrage in armenia, where people see themselves be trade by their government and by russia, which oversaw the deal. those forced from their homes say they're leaving nothing for their enemies. one last look before leaving it all behind. while their home might still be somewhat intact, after 6 weeks of conflict, their right to live, there is not. now many armenian residents of the cabbage or region are intentionally burning their homes before they're forced to hand them over to their enemies. after decades of raising their families here and fighting to keep the territory, the new peace deal says it's time to leave. to

do so. in the end, we will blow up or put a fire to all of this. we will not leave anything to them. here i didn't want us gone now the children in armenia are crying, they want to return home. it's hard, this depth of sorrow. for decades, the nagorno-karabakh region has been the source of bloody conflict between the 2 countries. under the ceasefire agreement signed by the leaders of azerbaijan and armenia, and russia on tuesday, as a by john will regain control of the calibers, our region, and several other areas. as armenians their fleet, many say they want to know why russia has abandoned them, is this great cities see it that it was soviet russia that originally declared nagorno-karabakh part of azerbaijan,

100 years ago. but the majority of people who lived there remained armenians. now under the new russian brokered peace deal, that is set to change defending the new deal. putin is calling for a humanitarian response to the chaos. the conflict has unleashed a group you might turn our attention to the serious humanitarian problems in the nagorno-karabakh region. over 4000 civilians were victims to the fighting over 8000 were injured estimates show the number of refugees is in the 10s of thousands. armenians are furious with russia and their own government for signing the deal. since it was announced on tuesday, thousands have taken to the streets of year of on daily to demand prime minister nicola pasha neon resign. as this latest turn in history plays out,

people on both sides are mourning the thousands who have died in just the past 6 weeks of battle for control of nagorno-karabakh. europe, as in the middle of a 2nd wave of the coronavirus pandemic, with a number of infections continuing to rise, and many countries, governments are turning to even tighter measures to control the spread of the virus . grace said to close all its schools while austria, which currently has the highest infection rate of any major country, is planning a tough 3 week lockdown and other parts of the continent. grim scenes, reminiscent of those 1st seen at italy in the spring, are now starting to play out another life lost to the pandemic in the czech republic of having to keep pace with the country's covert $1000.00 death toll, which is now the worst per capita in europe. the number of deaths is rising in many places and there are problems now with cremations,

goods to me. in the french city of bordeaux students queue for food handouts at the university campus. many of lost a part time jobs in bars and restaurants. due to pandemic, lockdowns, i have to pay 545 years for rent. that leaves me with $100.00 euros a month to live off. life in france is dominated by the battle to stop the spread of the virus. the number of patients being treated in hospital is also hitting record highs. all new patients are being hospitalized at a rate for about one every 30 seconds with about one every 3 minutes being admitted to the i.c.u. . italy's health system is also reaching breaking point again is footage from an overcrowded clinic in naples. my father had oxygen saturation levels of 60 percent,

but the hospital turned him away. we begged them to take him, but they refused until he got even worse. yesterday he died. italy now fears a repeat of spring when the country became the global center of the virus. but all this latin, america's biggest fashion show is underway in the south paulo fashion week. and while it looks a lot different, because of the pandemic organizers say that's not the only reason. the worldwide anti-racism protests forced the presently and fashion industry to do some soul searching. and for the 1st time this year, they're implementing a diversity quota on the runway. for the fashion set in brazil, it's the event of the year, south polo fashion week models, designers and buyers flock to the country's most popular city. this year though, it has a different look with the pandemic, has forced designers to hold virtual fashion shows many found other creative ways,

like these videos, to showcase their collections. but something else is different. diversity, a new quota means that people of color must make up at least 50 percent of models on the runway for treats you diaz and for the lobby. slow are models from brazil. they have been fighting for this change for years. the quota is important. it makes the runway more diverse. the majority of people in our country are people of color. yet most fashion shows would only have one such model. i'm just asking for a fair chance. that's all. i am willing to work hard. the sabbath. a fair chance until now it wasn't possible, says fernanda, despite being belittled and discriminated against, she has become

a successful model. she even landed the cover of a british fashion magazine. now she wants quotas for photographers and stylists who are also under represented there for now, and change needs to happen on a deeper level will she would be so white people are wealthy. if a black person goes into a bank and they are looked at as a bank robber, that's because most of the people in the favelas are people of color changes in the air in brazil with inclusive of the now front and center. at least in the fashion they're up to date on day w. news this hour, but remember you can always get more in-depth stories and report on our website.

just go to d.w. dot com. we leave you now with pictures of hindus around the world, celebrating diwali, the festival of lights, some call for early for me and the entire news team. thanks for tuning in to the british american and to pragmatist diplomat who always gets straight to the point good to institute's outgoing director. klaus to tell a man from go past cultural diplomatic starts

nov 16th on a d w. the thing about the stars in the sky is you can gaze at them whether you're behind a wall or not much i want to score my grandmother had a telescope. we don't often get saturn around jupiter and its moons. he was so calm and is about to tycoon.

even though i was born in january, 1901, a year after the wall fell and about the threat of an eclipse. it's incredible to think that my parents who seemed so ordinary to me, grew up in a dictatorship, a place where tanks would sometimes roll through the streets, letters just awful anecdotes and move the fuck up if you can, while they used to be a law. i knew that it had been built and that my mother and my grandparents were trapped behind it. that was the reality. i grew up with guns, no mother, beth orton .

brother and sister fans. and antonia had different and their grandfather. he grew up here in bend. i washed asset which mounts the border between east and west germany. the landis an early age. how cruel that border was, is, can we go in and after my aunt affy it, i remember you telling us that you once looked out of the window onto the cemetery and saw someone attempting to escape that yeah. yeah, that's right. but that was long before the wall was built. it was 1953 during the east german uprising. we saw a man crawling on all fours between the gravestones. he was approaching the church grounds and our house was already quite close. but we can see also that he was

surrounded by armed guards and i was 13. it was a terrible thing to see. he was a lost cause, and there was nothing we could do. we couldn't warn him. we hid under the bed clothes, pulled the blankets over our heads, and then we heard the gunfire. with that, couldn't you have yelled from the window and now you have, you have no and then what? he'd already been spotted. what if there was no point in warning him on, he had been a movie, you'd have distracted. the guards imitated birds or something for your kid to plant, lived in the eastern half of the city, his home and the church where his father was pasto would demolished when the button wall was built. then i watched the 2 also demolished where the love of his life grew up. she became a hugely popular politician in the pastry unification years. which was grandma's

window. this one, those 2, right on the left of the left window. the left one looked on the pavement so if she stuck her head out of the window, she always said her head was in the western or backside it was in the east. her backside in the east bronx side. and i'm quoting her. you know, after i need knock on the window and knock on the window on my way to choir practice. but it's all because of the kids fighting to think that was right here. the floor was probably here and this is where grandma would show her bed around her desk right here. you know, you are again and years ahead of time when married for 35 years until her death in

2001961, the ballon will was built literally on the doorstep composed of 2 stars about the washed cause. i went out the door on her brown hours transfer to buy a newspaper and thus would use thomas and i saw that barbed wire had been laid out on the east side of the street when for your stuff. and there were police armed with machine guns. you month on my stuff and it didn't mean much to the rest of the world. but it meant everything to a married couple who lived on one side and wanted to have breakfast with their parents on the other side. 1st, the void or grandparents who lived in the west and wanted to take their grandchild for a walk and home both time and park. and all of a sudden you couldn't go from one street to another from one side to the other, with the wool divided. and germany for 28 years. the wall is now in memory. the city one again,

studies humanities and works part time in the planetarium. antonius studies physics, they live just a stone's throw from the war memorial site, and from where their grandparents once lived. i know what i see. i know it's where my grandparents lived and nowadays you see tourists milling around here all the time. and i love it. but of course, it's also just where france lives and where i go to celebrate new year's, or watch a football match or whatever. but what i will agree that in history sounds a bit over the top, but it's everywhere. when you go out partying and you cross back and forth any number of times without thinking anything of it, regain it, head on to it, no doubt have enjoyed that her grandchildren live. so need to wait. she grew up. she joined the social democratic party in 1909, gaining a reputation for plain speaking to successful reunification of the 2. geminis was always one of her key concerns. this is actually, that's why i say we need to participate in whatever way we can get involved.

you vote for, for i was aware from the outset that the moment she entered politics, greg, you know, would never let go. and politics would never let her go. she gave it her all and not just for self or for the people she'd suddenly been granted responsibility for . it's if i'm close to the same stuff. i would have loved to have spent a few days with her as the person. i am now discussing ideas with my searcy years after the fall of the berlin wall, antonia in france. feel that differences between eastern and western germany still linger there. not sure if germany has grown together or apart with sending them on a journey across eastern germany to find out visiting places where people are venting their dissatisfaction and disappointment. come on, let's have

a song. i didn't finish just finish. cut off first. all right, no network. there's not exactly reliable internet around here. but much of the former east germany is struggling in the communist era, the country was run down and on the verge of bankruptcy. since 1909 nearly 25 percent of the population has moved away. wow. does little industry left here.

antonia and funds are critical of coal mining. like many young people today, they worried about the environment. but in eastern germany, coal is still important. lignite all brown coal mining is a major employer and an integrity part of the region's identity. zuko but slough has spent her entire working life in a coal mine. as it is, does i'm about to start up the excavator 1st. i'll give a warning. and then i'll set the excavator in motion. i can dig all that up. you see the cable, it's connected to the mast and the mast lifts the arm. it's perfectly safe, which is wobbles of it. all right, so i'll sit down. wow. has

been operating an excavator for 35 years, shifting up to 3, you know, half 1000 tonnes of lignite per hour. but germany is aiming to shut down all of its coal fired power plants by 2038 reunification hit this part of eastern germany hard . now it's facing yet another copy for action. but, or is it a dish? but how do you feel, knowing that it won't be long before these coal mines are closed down? the plane is that this is too much, it's over. it's a very emotional issue for us when we feel we're being vilified. we're made out to be the bad guys. we're destroying the environment and we're responsible for climate change. in my opinion, that's just rubbish. it's what the mining industry does a lot to protect the environment, but nobody talks about that. of course, coal mining has an environmental impact,

but the industry makes up for it. in the total look again, i can't, can't you understand people's concerns why they're making these demands? of course they don't think miners are terrible people. they think they're perfectly normal, nice people who are doing their job as best they can. but they want to protect the environment and bring about change. so i look, i've got nothing against environmental protection but not in this radical well 8000 people work in the lignite strip mines here. the coal industry is by far the biggest employer in the region. wide scale, unemployment is looming. physica puts off, it brings back painful memories of what happened after 9 $189.00 after reunification. it's a very difficult subject for me. i've had to say goodbye to friends to colleagues who are also friends. it's a very emotional thing. you've lost your job, i've kept mine. it's hard for both sides. this is for because it in place. and

so were you just lucky with your job safe because it's skilled. no one's job was safe. one you must have been afraid to. of course, how much transformation can reach and withstand a few kilometers from the mine, moped enthusiastic gathered in the village of tower. this is where the zim soon as 51 pads were manufactured, back came up, was that communist east germany which ones yours? when they were younger, france and antonia also rode my pads like beasts. you have to cling to the noise,

the smell. it's all still there. 30 years after the fall of the wall, mopeds are really big thing here again, it's young kids today like my son, 14 or 15 year olds and the think tank are with them all the time. it's great to talk about it isn't forced on postal service. computers or the new, it's a symbol of values, the good old days. great stuff. they told us. all right, let's take this one for a spin. so you can sit on it while you push by and you can i think of all the met is glad to see the village taking pride in its heritage. but in recent decades, many locals left to find work in the west. the area house rebounded somewhat, but when the last mines closed they could be another exodus. the photo of you know it,

but there's talk again about structural change. once the older generation don't feel affected, they think they don't have long left anyway. but what about the young generation in this nation? they'll move away if the regional gov don't manage to attract industry here. i say it's almost too late for that bill to speak with dr. i thought this was you and all of your antonia and friends, a visiting kath and kim is a retired lawyer. yet, how old were you when the wall fell to the math. i was born in 47

so early forties projects, i was 36 when i started studying for the wall fell. yes. and in 1900, i ended my studies which were under the east german system. a lot. it was as if my entire world had collapsed. ok, so then what, oh i see you've been studying a completely different legal system for a while. that's crazy. how infuriating. so you had just finished your studies and the wall fell, so it had all been a waste of time. a total waste of time, every weekend, a colleague and i went to horrible to university in berlin to attend and listen, menorahs on west german law. those were hard times the, the a muslim heart. it must have felt very unfair your wrong. what do you think now? i mean as a lawyer, when you look back on what happened then you know,

it was unfair. a new system was basically imposed on us. we had to relearn everything. and not everybody was able to adjust. for any it must have been really tough being in your mid forty's, having built yourself a whole life and then having to start all over from scratch. i can't imagine what that must have felt like if i just didn't give up. she went on to found a successful legal practice in front of my spare time because i think i was really shocked to learn how few east germans there are in executive positions. it's a good feeling for if you want to, i'd yes, sort of $121.00 heads of federal ministries, only 3 of them are from the former east. can now it's like that across the board. why is that? do you think many people in the east lacked confidence and we were looked down on during reunification. everything to do with the east was discarded. there are

16000000, east germans, but few of them hold top positions across academia, politics, business media. and you know whether someone is from he still west. germany is a question that still matters to antonia, even though she was born after the fall of the wall. so was her boyfriend, nicholas. he grew up in western germany, not far from the danish border. by

the nazis when history happens on your doorstep, a wall falls and 2 different systems collide. then obviously it's something that's going to interest you. ok, but it wasn't obvious that the 2 systems were that different. you were interested because the state was of the east germany was poor. ok. yeah. but the simple fact that a wall was built to keep people in is a huge difference. sure. but my impression is that in the west, we realized that in the east people had fewer material, things of the view or products, things like coffee, bananas, bluejeans, and so on to kind of kind of bond on kind of. so they were disadvantaged in that time. they go on and so you knew that part and of course that you weren't allowed to travel or not to just buy a live report and you have western germans failed to grasp what it meant to east

germans, to adapt to an entirely new system, to switch from socialism and a planned economy to democracy and a free market economy. all the rules had changed at work and in private knife to antonina has given me a different perspective. they made me think about it all, much more a lot, but still this is back. but when i'm with antonio's family, i still notice how much they talk about it in the fall of the wall, the east west issue. him article was enough in my family. it's never mentioned. we never, or hardly ever discussed the east west question with, for people in the west like my parents. it didn't make much of an impact. nothing much changed at the end of that. one half of gemini, little changed to the other half the world's turned upside down. on november the 9th, 1989,

when the whole family was then known to november 9th, and now in the us, the 9th of november, 989, was my son's 18th birthday. he came of age in communist east germany. so we had thrown him his 1st big party boats and a fiat that commonwealth. then we got a call from a friend telling us how the border was open. so i was like, what are you on about? sure, right. it's open now, it'll be open tomorrow and i didn't take it seriously. but again, it got wind of it there. and then of course the party was over. in 958 of us piled into my little 5 seater our car and drove to borrow much trust. no one on the bridge on a fork of the crossing we heard was open to his i i

shared them and i can still remember the particular quality of the light in the stony expressions of the border police who had no idea what was going on either and we crossed over and there we were in west berlin. it's the spring as it lands a cliff. he was deeply moving. were drove back after midnight. and then again, i wanted to go to the brandenburg gate i read the sunday as a teenager, it seemed so exciting. you were trapped behind a wall, you couldn't cross. and then at some point you could run. but when i saw the film

footage, i just thought it uncool, they're wearing those crappy clothes, those horrible bright colors. as a teenager, i just thought, man who wears that sort of thing. and they're hopping around on a wall of ice. we know how to go through them, but by my maid twenty's, i found most clothes. totally cool on the street, someone you know already i, i'm pleased that sunday morning chances helping his friend family or james band get ready to perform in the my laptop for the park next to the former wall. this famous for its weekly fee market that sold out, they want to be there to snag a prime spot. but it's pretty crazy as musicians that you're kind of

able to do this like put on like a proper show in the streets. you know, and even the police walks by and it's like, yeah, keep going. you know, that's awesome. tens of thousands of people descend on the park every sunday. a ready made up and coming bands with everything i was dreaming of what's now one of the most free spirited places in but it was once aboard the death

strip when east german guards were under order to shoot to kill if they saw anyone trying to escape with kindness and antonia's youngest sister said, celia has just moved to the siblings, often come to the pong together. but how would you describe it to someone who's never been here? you see the history, you may know them out and say you're describing it to friends from out of town. what would you say this? but they could, i'd say imagine this was once the death strip. he was the hole and there was the wall. and now we can just walk along it and dance and play music. on monday, you can see that that's the west over there. you can see that the buildings on the one side are different from the buildings on the other. and i tell them how

wonderful it is that all these people gather here and party together. that's what i'd say. for almost 30 years, it was a no man's land between east and west. but today the maui park is a major tourist attraction. each time you see, i love to dance in the park for me, it's life for me. it's like, i love the atmosphere of the place, the music, the people, everything about it. i really hope, you know, you have a, it's kind of really open and you know, but there's no boundary kind of place if you want to do what you would think. and if you want to be a hero of people shoulder. ok. i like it very much, it's freedom and that's very good. especially in the early

to the wall was built in 1961. you're going to begin ahead of us and made a conscious decision to stay me east. they were critical of the communist system, but they believed in change from within i think the moment we were walled in we did feel like we were trapped in the but we did what we could to broaden our horizons and also to show our children that it's in our freedom that matters the most and that with that inner freedom, you could do all sorts of things and achieve all sorts of things. so it's a given and this that children that wasn't always easy to accept is france and antonia's mother. she finished high school just before the

wall fell. she'd always railed against the restrictions of life in east germany. is this that's basically stimulus. i felt like it wasn't real life or that we were somehow frozen in time and the world beyond was turning without you. that was the dominant feeling for me. my. i longed for openness discussion. all i can say is i didn't find any of that there. and that was what i yearned for and that, and you knew that there was this other world i imagined the west was something completely different. we often went to the church of reconciliation and looked across the lawn. just think we could actually see this other world. you could see the double decker buses and the people in the street living lives that somehow seemed more colorful, more vibrant, more full of life. it sounds ridiculous, but when i was 12,

i stood in front of the mirror and swore to myself that i wouldn't stay that i would lean out and does it make sure enough. in august, 1909, falcon had that land fled to west germany via hungary and austria. like tens of thousands of others that summer. no one family included, have the slightest suspicion that the wall would fold just 3 months later. ish from either of those. i didn't know when i would ever see my daughter again. this is the she wouldn't have been allowed back and we weren't allowed to go to the west. it was just awful for us better. what we never expected. she'd be back for christmas the same year, but she was there you go by with talking oh oh,

come on. you must go for a copy of the book i need. i'll feel i know how it would go ahead to plant and her family live in a village outside. but when there's almost always a full house and politics is a favorite topic at the dinner table. the family is alarmed by the rise of the far right in eastern germany. i keep telling people, go and vote. otherwise nothing will ever change that. and almost 25 percent of the people in the state of brandenburg support the right wing populist party, the a.f.d.c. with their political activism. they hit upon a keeping reggae in a spirit alive even today. she's remembered fondly in eastern germany. read widely,

followed him for fun. i've just been so amazed in the last few days by how much people remember grandma when you were traveling? yes, she's like a superhero. they really idolize her. to be honest, i was almost shocked. with the excavator operator said that meeting with regina hildebrand's grandchildren was like hitting the jackpot out of yeah, there's a lot to live up to nowadays, many in eastern germany feel there's no one on the political stage who represents that interests as asked most from our club this admission for a start, it wasn't a reunification team. one system simply a closed itself on the other. as i'm west, germany didn't bother to even consider if there was anything in the east german

system that could have been useful to fix the problem. boosted cohesion. they didn't think what aspects of east germany should we take a closer look at. maybe keep they only cared about things that related directly to a market economy. and that was a mistake. but how her head of land often spoke to her children about the fall of the wall about the joy every unification. and the mistakes made in itself to mass ratio to maybe if we adjusted downward. keep going. there's the man in the moon.

trance and then tony, i go back on the red and this time they're on their way to saxony. the part of the country where the shift to the far right is mystic street. they want to find out why dresden is famous for its cultural landmarks, but also as the cradle of the notorious pinky to movement, which is nationalist, anti islam. and far right, i am. i support his regularly demonstrate against chancellor angle, america's refugee policy,

against the idea of a multicultural germany for times and antonia their extreme politics right now. and when the piggy demonstrations began in 2014, they struck and at that peak they drew 10000 people today any a small step in course still take to the streets every week. antonia and funds a meeting to be honest. if he's put on sunglasses as a journalist, he's anything but welcome. here you are. how often have you been here? over 100 times. i've really that's quite something to get picky. there was founded in october 24th, so they see a marks its 5th anniversary, which is you really know there's a lot of dedication going into this system. it's amazing how much time and energy is invested in something. so pointless. it depends. most people here don't think

demonstrating is pointless quite if you draw parallels with communist east germany, they felt silenced, then, and claim to feel silenced today, even though their unafraid to spread was a rough and overtly racist slogans. following after 75 years, at the demonstrations in 1009 prison on the move now is similar. you can't dismiss these people as nazis, that's just rubbish. there are thousands of people whose grievances and they just want to express them, bring with them then the given didn't. this is our way of telling the government that a lot is wrong with this country. we should not change course. i personally, i don't want to see islam take over germany. if that's what you want, fine, but i don't. and neither do, most germans. you know, i was only in back to the majority of people in dresden, including to be a slow, if you don't sympathize with the piggy to support as he says they've crossed too many lines with that inflammatory and racist rhetoric on this information. only

mention it to me, these people are lost causes you can't get through to them. it's also possible that the very least that people who will accept the violinist sloganeering in order to celebrate themselves as something better. because that what judgement of us was on the us was a fortune was not as secret, did it pegged as deputy leader? peregrine? is he going to kick us out there? he can't. how could he leave? he seen us there, but he's pretending to ignore us. there he goes, during his man of the people fame or that he has put those guys who are hanging around before him. so us doesn't go there was a sure does whatever they like, circling sharks. exactly. oh my gosh. is it the biggest supporters ever a small but vocal minority, but the fact remains the far right is gaining ground. it's good to but i think the

there are right wing tendencies all over europe and there's donald trump in the us . but here it's taken on a different dimensions. it's not just about job losses, an industry that's being shut down, which is bad enough. it's like the worm food. it's the fact that there's been an entirely new society to adjust to daily life values of and that is what i mean to say is there is no justification whatsoever for racism and marginalizing people. that's completely totally wrong. but i can understand that people feel frustrated and left behind and that they struggle to identify with our society today. displaying a foot snow the far right a f.t.'s. seizing the moment in saxony, attended the state parliament in 2014 and is currently the state's strongest party, after the city. antonia a meeting, a.s.d.,

politician and event. it's not a conversation. any of them exactly relishes you know, i assume you know that we don't sympathize with the you don't have to. we don't. i think the f.t. is pretty creepy to be honest. i buy yourself a lot of the slogan on my election poster is there must be limits to immigration. thinking is that the f.d.a. was founded in 2013, which is when the 1st wave of asylum seekers arrived in germany and there was no firm political intervention. you could have not and you think most of them risked their lives and get in these rubber boats. just purely economic reasons. because a majority, yes, that's my opinion. but used to being a racist. i don't know why. i can't explain it. if you have no clue what it would be interesting to know why your party,

which you're active in is seen as racist. it's an accusation meant to make us look bad by speaking there. what about the terrible speeches denying history and the diatribes against homosexuals? the other half of it's a question of how the media instrumentalists is. these issues in germany, people are labeled far right, very quickly because of what it is that i think it. and if i don't know, it's certainly true that given our history, we germans have a particular duty when it comes to the expression of far right opinions. that goes without saying they are british transcendental spend an hour talking to and prevent that. they find little common ground,

it's just very obvious to me that the democracy we live in can't be taken for granted. and i'm very aware that it's not an especially good shape right now. and best, i mean, i don't it's monday evening and france and his housemates are having a policy just a stone's throw from where their grandmother once lived from where the but once stood from the, from a functional enough, the cold war, the grandchildren, a celebrating with friends from around the world and it so much a a miracle. dear franz,

dear antonia did. cecilia. since i'm sitting on the terrace at twilight, it's peaceful your mind. my 3 grandchildren, sleep, untroubled in front of me, are photo albums. that date back to when i was younger than you are now. how times have changed it as a 943 when i was 2, the same age is to serious. now, it was wartime. we were evacuated from central berlin, our home to the country. shortly thereafter, our home was bombs. we lost almost everything we owned. at antonia's age, i had experienced evacuation the end of the war. back in berlin, i lived in makeshift lodgings with a toilet in the stairwell. i started over from nothing. at the uk when i was 8, france's age germany was split into 2 and remain divided for decades. when your mother was born in 1969, the wall was already 8 years old. you,

my grandchildren were born after the wall fell, born in a unified germany, a wonderful time, a time of great joy. now i'm going to get political. it will be nice if we could get better at making our towns and cities proper communities. where rich or the sick and the healthy, the young and the old, the disadvantaged, and the advantaged could live together. and children would learn from early on how to get along together and how to take responsibility for our world. i'm going to furnish the darkness has fallen. it's still peaceful, mate remain. so for your sakes, my dear grandchildren pair

ok you were that's enough for me me to allegations my style talian fashion design, brand projectile quit. the high quality textile and transformed into new sash. this esteemable idea recent in one of the label green functional nor now we meet

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to subscribe to, norman was like this is do we have news live from berlin? fears mount of the wider conflict and ethiopia as thousands are displaced, the government accuses rebel forces and the northern teac riot region of firing rockets into other parts of the country. also coming out armenian villagers and the disputed region of no gore, no care about burned down their homes,

rather than handing them over to azerbaijan. as part of a controversial peace deal.