as the day that we use a line from berlin, a coronavirus pandemic dominates the g 20 and a virtual summit hosted by saudi arabia. world leaders focus their efforts on fighting covert, millington and its economic consequences. countries are reportedly drawing up plans to fund a fair distribution of coral. no virus vaccines are around the globe. also coming out 15 years ago today, and the america accepted the lead role in german politics. despite the many crises she's faced. the often nicknamed mother of germany is now more popular than ever

and will take you to the war torn region, or no care about where ethnic armenians are being forced to leave behind their homeland. correspondent, and we shall want reports on the mixture of grief and defiance there. welcome to the program. leaders of the world's wealthiest countries have been meeting online for a g 20 summit hosted by saudi arabia, the virtual gathering, as dominated by efforts to end the coronavirus pandemic, and deal with its economic fallout. a draft exploration shows the biggest economies will pledge to pay for fair distribution of covert $90.00 back sales and testing. so that poorer countries aren't left out. that relief as also likely to be extended,

denied the opportunity for a face to face pageantry. this was how so dia rebiya opened the g 20 a 7 plane fly over of riyadh to mark the ever summit hosted by an arab country. on the grown king solomon beckoned the world's most powerful leaders, bureaucrats, and despots. to meet the challenge of their generation. it is unfortunate that we are unable to host you in person due to be exceptional circumstances we're all facing. as he spoke, flanked by the all powerful crown prince, some participants were running late, the russian and tarkus delegations, en particular. when vladimir putin did arrive, he backed the summit's calls for the poorest to get access to a vaccine. but usually, russia supports the draft key decision of the current summit aimed at making

effective and safe facts into billable to all. there is no doubt that drugs for immunization are and should be accessible to everyone. those new york i'm accused of them. does the saudi arabia's human rights record hard lead to awkward questions the faces of jailed female activists projected on the louvre in paris. but many leaders to included that working together with the gulf kingdom to tackle covert 19, was a matter of arjun singh the thief to descend. we need to sustainably strengthen the world health organization. we need reliable funding, better cooperation, greater independence. and the g 20 can provide important indeed crucial support in this area. and of the traditional family 4 to the whole project. there are more copy of the rule on to an 18th century polish. it seemed to capture what may well

be one of the strangest and most important g. 20 summit ever today marks 15 years since angle america took over as germany's chancellor. now, as the country's crisis manager in chief wraps up her final year in office, she will have tied with her late mentor held court for the longest serving chancellor in german history. and after a challenging decade and a half, she looks for years to end on a high note for president accepting the vote in 2005, she has been rated by forbes magazine as the world's most powerful woman, 9 times since being sworn in during her time in office. she has become known as a diplomatic powerhouse working to build relationships with world leaders, boss watching. many of them come and go, drew what merkel has built up her reputation as

a crisis manager from the 2008 financial crisis to this year's global pandemic. the 2015 refugee crisis was perhaps the most emblematic moment of marcos chancellorship . when she allowed almost a 1000000 asylum seekers into germany. the controversial policy exposed deep rift in german society, but she justified terry decision. we can do this, we can do this. this so-called eternal chancellor says she will step down from her role when her 4th term comes to an end next year. a recent poll shows more international confidence in angola marcos leadership than in any other world leader right now. let's now take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. a satellite from the european space agency has been launched into orbit from the vandenberg air force base in california. the sentinel 6 satellite was released from the space x.

falcon, 9 rocket about an hour later, it will monitor changes in the oceans and help track rising water levels across the world. a federal judge in pennsylvania has dismissed a lawsuit by the donald trump campaign, alleging voter fraud. the u.s. president wanted to invalidate mail in ballots, but the judge said the campaign presented quote, strange legal arguments without merit and speculative accusations. official results show joe biden won the state by more than 80000 votes. the protesters and guatemala city of set fire to part of the country's congress building. amid growing demonstrations against the president and lawmakers, the demonstrators are unhappy with their leaders for approving a budget with cuts to education and healthcare spending. southern italy was mostly spared by the 1st wave of the coronavirus spend make and europe,

but now it has to cope with high infection rates and overwhelmed hospitals. the south as economically far behind the richer northern half of italy, cuts and the country's health care system. in recent decades, have created enormous problems during the current crisis, migrants and the poor often face difficulties accessing proper care even more. so during the pandemic, a quick temper to check before or after cream. so we and the other patients are allowed to ensure that their scores chance ok, as i will drive them a few kilometers to clinic here. naples, well, they'd be treated for free passes, says 19, has completely changed his work with the previous person. not only in this piece but would help to keep the emotional feeling that we are working at not with hieron or with would. there are people after cream. so we are suffered from covert 19 related pneumonia. 2 months ago. now he's back for a checkup, still being,

you know, this will start with, i'm fine. i was in the hospital for 10 days. but thanks to this doctor here. i'm better now. we've got to be so an algerian citizen. i arrived in italy in 1992. he has no official documents and that means he can face difficulties accessing public health care to help people like him. the end she called emergency has set up a clinic on the outskirts of naples where patients get treated for free. and they are belfiore, has been working here for 5 years. what we have trying to go is a compensating what is lacking in the system. by the same time, our mission is not to replace what is institution which are dedicated, and that's why here we are not providing any special visit or

exams we just maybe seen like many people we talked to bellevue, orris critical of the cuts to italy's health care system over the past decades here in the pontiff cheli neighborhood where the n.g.o.s located. many people can't afford to pay for health checks. another problem, the lack of general doctors means people have to live in emergency care. and at the moment, the sheer number of 900 cases is overwhelming hospitals in the region like this one, the serious issue for people like other medical conditions, in her case parkinson's and a recent target check. the moment i've been very sick lately called emergency called an ambulance because they don't come if i call them or threaten us with getting infected,

it took them more than 78 hours to come. i had pains in my chest to the recording and an actress. yeah. and up to a cream, so the end she owes safe their lives. and that they probably wouldn't be here if they had to rely on italy's public health care system. either by john says its troops have begun entering areas surrounding the disputed territory of nagorno-karabakh, which was predominantly home to armenians for more than a century. that was before a russian brokered peace deal ended weeks of bloody fighting with separatists and giving up much of the territory in return for the deployment of russian peacekeepers. they wus emily's sure. when reports from nagorno-karabakh, she met with ethnic armenians facing the painful experience of saying goodbye to their homeland

prayer for what is lost. armenians are saying. the house of worship is in one of several regions being handed over to azerbaijan, after a peace deal. here says he can only hope to leave the able to reach this holy site from armenia. we know that the negotiations about the road leading here are still ongoing, but we've been assured that the church will remain ours. this road should stay in service. we worship here. why should we priests leave the church? there's no reason for us to leave. the story is ancient dates from the 9th century for days. armenians have been coming here to take a final book. the mood is a mix of grief and defiance. this is

a holy place for us when we drive along this route, we usually always stop here. now we came to say good bye. we probably won't be able to come here any more. i hope this won't be a final farewell to come here again. i know that we aren't afraid of anyone . why should we be scared? if this is the world know that this church is armenian, and will always be armenian. russian peacekeepers have been stationed here to guard the monastery. some of the armenian visitors bring them sweets to thank them. already the village around it is deserted.

for days, many locals in the area have been burning their own houses, leaving only scorched earth behind for us or by john. the owner of this house was already gone when we arrived the peace deal that armenia and azerbaijan signed officially ended the war here and now. but it's clear that people's anger burns on in nearby villages. people tell us they're still unsure which areas will ultimately be under control. for now is staying with relatives in the village, a bit in which will stay armenian. she says she's waiting to find out the fate of her town. i don't know what to do. my things are there and i'm here. i thought myself and was injured in the last war. i don't want them to take our land. if our house is taken, i'll go and burn it. the mountains of may now be peaceful, but many of the ethnic armenians leaving say they would rather keep fighting than

lose so much of their homeland. some sports now and the rare wobble of from but his legal leaders, byron munich that saw them draw one all at home to bed up braman, some fine play from american josh sargent, set up moxie on the stroke of half time. the germany international school finished giving the visitors an unlikely lead, a pinpoint header from kings like oman in the 2nd half helped the champions save face, but it was nonetheless a surprising setback for buyers. don't want, on the other hand, went into saturday's late game against how to have berlin knowing that a win. what with them within one point of biron, at the top of the berliners took the lead through a stunning shot from the tails cooney us to make it one nil at half time. forced into action after the break. holland scored 4 goals as the visitors stormed to a $52.00 victory. that leaves them breathing down byron's neck in the bundesliga

house. you're watching news life over limb. next up is world stories with a look at how countries around the world are handling the 2nd wave of the. i'll be back with more headlines at the top of the hour. but meantime there's always our website dot com for me and the entire team. thanks for tuning in for us from the truth be told the story being told is for.