this is d, w. news live from berlin. police and demonstrators clashed on the streets of paris during protest over a draft law that would restrict sharing images of officers. critics saying the proposed law would allow for talladega to go unreported and unpunished. comes just days after french officers, a black music producer at his studio, go to our correspondent in paris. also on the show, iran's president hassan rouhani blames israel for the assassination of a top nuclear scientist and bounce revenge. western intelligence officials

suspected mox tend to talk results, aopa being the mastermind of a secret nuclear bomb making program. plus heavy shelling, wrongs the capital of ethiopia, dry region between opium government troops close enough to kill us and what the government calls its final offensive against the region. this comes after weeks of conflict, leave tens of thousands of refugees in dire conditions. i'm married to evanston, it's good to have you with us in the french capital, paris police and protesters have clashed a demonstrations against a proposed security bill that would restrict sharing images of police officers. the proposed law came into focus after footage emerged of french police beating up and

racially abusing a black man. protesters say if the new law is passed it could prevent similar footage from being released to the public, allowing police to get away with misconduct. the streets of central paris filled with protesters for many the focus of their opposition is the security bills close $24.00. it makes it a crime to publish a photo or video of a police officer online that could harm the us officer. france's government says the clause would shield police from abuse online. critics say is undermined civil liberties. and i doubt, he will be slee the ban on recording or dealing video of police a not to be able to film what has happened is an attack on press freedom of the supplement to specify what's going on in france. seems extremely worrying and serious to me. and we kind of let this happen, this has been opposition to the bill for some time, but it's the emergence of this video that spurred its growth security camera

footage of police in paris attacking a black man, a music producer in his own studio. the use of apparently one warranted brute force by the police, led to accusations of systemic racism in its ranks. there was some unrest at the demonstration in paris with small groups of masks, people building barricades. but the vast majority demonstrated peacefully the marches in paris and around france indicate there was a lot of anger at the bill. the question is, how will the government of french president emmanuel mccrone react now by pressing ahead with the bill as it is or watering it down? let's bring in. lisa lewis, who's standing by for us in paris. hello to you lisa. so we understand you've been

out at the demonstration today, we did see some images of fires and tear gas being used on the protesters. what else can you tell us? well, there were some clashes between what we think are troublemakers people dressed in black and we've had these actually on their head and they were attacking or what it looked like. they were attacking the police forces and the police have been responding to that. but there were also thousands of thousands of thousands and thousands of peaceful demonstrators here in paris and tens of thousands in other cities across the country from all sorts of backgrounds have been talking to teachers, to students, to musicians and also to journalists who turned out to defend what they think is the freedom of the press. one journalist told me that she was actually afraid to show up at this demonstration. she's been demonstrating all her life since, since she was little. but with this new law that could come into force. she now no

longer feel safe, and she said that she would only stay at the beginning of the demonstration and then leave and go home because she feared to get caught up in the violence and that, you know, without being able to feel more in the future that would be more of a threat to her in the future at least. now listen, to what extent though, is this protest, in fact, part of a bigger movement, a bigger protest against a man against his government. we did see a number of yellow vests demonstrators taking part of them. you also mention a wide variety of people. where does this fit in into the bigger picture of frustration in france? well, many people here are feeling that the government that i'm on my car is moving further to the right. there are a few other laws on the table that will be will go through parliament in the, in the near future. especially one actually on separatism on a, you know,

the values of the republicans as it's called. now that supposed to crack down on, on islam isn't. and many people feel that he's doing a lot to strengthen security to strengthen the powers of the police, but not enough to protect against discrimination against racism. and they fear that that might actually be a tipping point. and the government might give so much so many powers to police that in the future if there were a far right of, you know, an extremist government in place that government might be able to use these laws and these rules against the population. so they feel that it's really important to stand up now and prevent this from happening. is lisa lewis reporting from paris. thank you so much. iran's leaders are broke, blaming israel for the killing of the country's chief nuclear scientist and vowing revenge western and israeli intelligence services have long identified moxon folk

as the mastermind of iran's secret nuclear weapons program. and israeli cabinet minister has denied any knowledge of who was behind the killing. well, meanwhile, germany has called on all sides to show restraint and avoid escalating tensions that could derail talks with iran on nuclear issues. a group of hardliners in tehran venting their anger at the assassination of the country's top nuclear scientist mohsin factories a day. they hold the u.s. and israel responsible for the killing and a calling for iran's retaliation to be swift and heart. president has some new warning, was also quick to blame israel and said tehran will avenge the death, but only when it sees fit. he told a meeting of the governments that as he puts it, all the enemies of islamic iran know that the iranian nation and officials are too brave and zealous to ignore this criminal act. the relevant authorities respond to

this crime in a timely and appropriate manner. for terror around the loss of factories a day is a blow. he was said to be the architect of the country's nuclear energy program. western security agencies believe that from 1900 to 2003, his research was focused on the development of an atomic bomb. iran has always denied such allegations, but israel claimed as recently as 2018 that he was leading a project to build a nuclear weapon. no one has admitted to carrying out the attack. but observers say bears the hallmarks of a targeted assassination. with multiple gunmen opening fire to his vehicle and also reports of explosions, the defense minister offered condolences to his widow. she echoed the words of the country's leaders saying his work must continue, and iran would never back down. let's get a check now. some of the other stories making news this hour in india,

thousands of farmers have blocked. one of delhi's busy is roads as they demand that the government scrap recent agricultural reforms. the government says the changes create a free market for grain. the farmers say they fear the reforms will push down the price of crops and benefit big corporations. thousands of protesters marched in warsaw and other polar cities on saturday. in the latest demonstration against court ordered abortion restrictions, the march was held on the 102nd anniversary of women gaining voting rights of all. and protesters also voiced their anger about police violence and earlier pro-choice rallies. more than 500 delegates from the far right alternative for germany party have attended their convention in person. and that's despite a surge in corona virus. cases has been an outspoken critic of the government's pandemic measures saying the danger, livelihoods, and fundamental freedoms. those other political parties in germany have held their

events online to ethiopia. now where the military says it has taken full control of t. gries regional capital mckayla authorities had said earlier that government forces were in the final stages of an offensive in the city of 500000 people. 3 weeks of fighting between the government and regional forces have had a devastating impact on civilians. tens of thousands of people have been forced from their homes. many have been fleeing to sudan, where they end up in camps that lack even the most basic facilities. on friday, the united nations said that the 1st of 4 humanitarian airlift for refugees had landed in the sudanese capital khartoum. let's get more now from samuel tacho. he's a journalist if he of the capital addis ababa. hello to you, samuel. so the ethiopian army of the government forces have announced that they've

gained full control of capital mchale. like, can you confirm these reports? were it was confirmed in the last hour by the prime minister who said, reactivity military activity has been suspended because they have taken over the city. and no, they are going to focus on rebuilding. but clearly the region of 2 guard which we understand has sustained all kinds of down the juice in terms so far as human lives and in terms of infrastructure. their region doesn't even really hard because it's the poorest region. it with the new yorker. all right, so you mentioned damage to infrastructure, but what about the people living in a cave there? what do you know about them? we know very little at the moment because the media again, once again, i'm not being allowed to go there. we have little information,

but we can verify we can that people are really suffering. and there are many people that have been sent to the sudan from even from achille. and they're telling the same kind of story that people have been dying. people have been starving, people are just really hopeless by what happened in the last 3 weeks. this is not to blame any side, but the reality is conflict really already stuff that's everyday people and said, now tell us, what did this offensive means for the broader region? i mean, it has been spilling even beyond teacher. i has annette. i mean, to begin with, many people assumed this year would be different the previous years, the whole region, if not the whole continent, has always looked at conflicts to solve its issues, dialogue, engagement,

peaceful coexistence, has always been a foreign language. when i was growing up. we did not expect this to be repeated into 2020, and we hope once we know exactly how many people have died, what the damages are, ethiopia would begin to learn from what really happened. and it has to be there any exercice, even denying the media from reaching their very fine information was a missed opportunity by all sides. this is without taking any sides,, either the governments or the t.p.m., the earth. but what a missed opportunity. it was. i mean, some member of the media, i really have to apologize to, to the everyday people of 2 guy whom i met when i used to go there for work to be we were not able to be any useful to them or tell their stories. journalists to touch you and i do. thank you. thank you.

all right, some soccer news now and in german soccer in the bundesliga. the games are done and dusted, so let's take a look at all of the results so far. byron munich were too much forced to cart a poor result for host dortmund against cologne. live sick need to beat a fed when yawn and frankfurt finished all square out for going to freiburg also ended in a draw on friday. volves ferk beat that of braman in an 8 goal thriller. 1st to mention that match is underway and sunday has a berlin travel to play live or coups in and mind will battle it out with half time . and a quick reminder now of our top story. protests are taking place across france against a controversial law of the restrict sharing images of police. critics say the proposed legislation will allow police brutality to go unreported and unpunished.

opposition to the bill hasn't grown since video footage of march this week of paris police officers assaulting a black man. that's the latest on d w. news this hour. american evans changed from meet as the entire team in berlin. and thanks for the company where i come from, we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a military dictatorship with just one t.v. shadow and a few newspapers, one official information, as attorneys, i have walked off the streets of many cameras and they have all, those are always the same forward to the social inequality, a lack of the freedom of the press and go up should we can afford to stay silent

when it comes to the defense of the humans on senior michael folds who had decided to put their trust in us. my name is johnny carson and i were in a d.w.i. . these patients had coronavirus more than 6 months ago. to this day, they have not recovered their health. besides, it was like a switch was flipped and my body was replaced. the healthy one was taken away and i was given a sick one officially medical experts say they've recovered, but many continue to suffer from the effects of the disease before the virus they were fit and healthy. just of bugles for me,

i didn't really think that the virus posed a threat to me personally in the stomach, i showed them the highly going down clinic is located in northern germany on the baltic sea 40 patients suffering from long term complications because of cold 1000 are being treated here. peggy grain is 48 years old and contracted the virus in march. she barely noticed the onus as she had so few symptoms. she's only begun to suffer from the effects of the disease recently. pretty confident i think. i only became really ill months later in june. when yeah, at the time i thought that everything would eventually be fine. but things didn't improve. although i was extremely ill for many, many weeks, which turned into months. and i never got better. and what

a nice located directly by the water surrounded by salty sea air, the clinic in highland is one of 3 in germany that treats people with corona related diseases. peggy grain is still struggling with the aftermath of the onus. my primary symptoms of physical weakness and total exhaustion, body aches and business. i've had this for a very long time. extreme dizziness and poor concentration. and in some cases i have cognitive difficulties. and i experienced put hearing vision, and i couldn't follow conversations well. bob seger, straub is 49 years old. her diagnosis was particularly severe she

barely survived a 3 week coma. i being unable to recall anything of this period in her life is particularly distressing for her. i wish tom what is it that i'm just told by the fact that i was so seriously ill? and when i woke up from the coma i had to realize i'm lucky i was to be alive and living. it says i, yes, i feel so different from before the illness because my muscles a week from lying down for such a long time was the fault of the couple. it's taking a lot of effort to rebuild my whole musculature again. it's difficult to move on from me and i think i'm also one last time. and especially if

i many postcode patients say that doctors aren't taking their symptoms seriously. they're suffering from stigmatize ation. peggy green has also experienced this several times. this is very difficult for doctors to understand when they look at me. i look healthy physically, i'm reasonably strong. at least i appear to be and then you get dismissed very quickly. they say her mind is not ok. dr. your does from hold is the chief physicians in the rehabilitation clinic. she's actually a specialist in pulmonary diseases, but she knows that many patients suffer from more than that. this is

on their desk that as offensive and good things. one of the, i think a doctor from the hold with secret regularly to discuss her progress. that yeah, i'll start as they talk about how secret is responding to various forms of exercise and therapies. as well as how she's adjusting to medication and changes in her sleeping pattern is much actual has fluctuated while she was on an exercise machine with one of them. but at the moment it's nothing to be too concerned about. it helps to remember that compared to the rest of the world, germany already has a very capable rehab system. we have no treatments available to us. the facilities that we have here don't exist in other european countries or the rest of the world . we can do high quality medically selland rehabilitation. the most important thing is to recognize the rehab needs of our patients and to match them to the

appropriate treatments. twins who buys at the moment, see greed is on a small dose of medication that appears to be working well for her. and thankfully her mental health is also improving. once again, as he does, she tells dr from hold that one of the major attractions of the clinic was that patients can meet to discuss how they're all progressing, after living with a long term affects of the disease. conversations like these are validating because patients can understand and empathize with one another in secret. finds it extremely beneficial as if that's what this record son. patients have gathered for another session to talk about their experiences. shafik

just go through it. it's intense, up to 2 and a half weeks. i feel like i can breathe more deeply. it's not clear why mr. death has anyone ever explained why it is so difficult for people like us to do things like go up the steps or uphill, particularly when it comes to going up the stairs? for my part, that must be a path, explained it to me. when your pastor is relaxed, the whole chest area is compressed. so you only breathe in certain areas and not everything. and we slowly have to learn the correct posture to breathe. they go. i mean, i'm getting better going up the stairs. i used to have to take a break on the 2nd floor. i live in the 3rd floor, and now i can get there without taking a crack at a snail's pace. but so what you have heard you were you hearing them cognitive abilities affected and not so good read. i begged my husband's

birthday cake during the summer with only half of the required ingredients. talks look at this one back to me. i wondered why the cake didn't rise. there was nothing in it, maybe half of what was needed, and i'm very experienced. i bake cakes every weekend of my. let's just an example. i've also been experiencing extreme bouts of dizziness i've had vertigo for months . i was even dizzy in bed. i think i will have to accept that there will be ups and downs for a while on our journey is far from over. i'm not afraid, but i still have this question in my head. will ever be the same again?

this is from it's always there. so this is so that's my greatest wish to become more mentally stable again gets a few authors to this is where i inhale. i ingest the sale and solution for 10 minutes almost every day. and it loosens the mucus membranes in the risk which retract which makes it easier to cough up when i'm done. it feels like clearing my throat and all that breaks up the mucus more easily, so to speak. it feels good. so it sounds to the patients, families are not allowed to visit the clinic for hygenic reasons. so secret straub calls her family regularly only her daughter is home today. sigrid tells her about the agenda for the week. aquatic exercises,

breathing exercises and functional training. she learns that the weather is nice on the baltic sea, but back at home, life continues as it normally would hear her daughter's father result riding his bicycle see greeds kids are going to school and preparing for their exams. while they wait for their mother to get better despite being in the best of care, it's difficult being away from home or peggy grain has been in highly going down for 2 weeks. her therapy will last for 3 more. her goal to be able to get back to her daily life again. you live your life 5 days that work weekend and so on for days

to come and my life might be more intense than it was before us. on the one hand, i would like it to be like it was before after and on the other hand, the world is just falling apart because of the pandemic right now. at the moment, life is dramatically different for everyone. and maybe i can still manage to get a lot done, but i am sure that my recovery will allow me to mine other than i think i will be a different person than i was before. but that's ok. one think my view on life has changed a lot because of this terrible illness. a near death experience changes your perspective a lot and makes you appreciate the simple things in life events. i, family and friends are very, very important. and so is health. it may sound mundane to others, but stay healthy and when you've been so close to death,

you learn to appreciate life in a completely different level. and you begin to value the importance of family and friends even more. and when, as i believe that i will carry around this year's experiences with me forever, i can't imagine i could just forget something like this. but i hope that these negative experiences which are still weighing heavily on me will fade with time and eventually that more positive things will replace them when i am still alive. and i'm still here, and i can still enjoy life and spin

the science rather than fiction for a long time. automatic facial recognition. cameras everywhere help us sides. identify us in seconds from our facial features. software comes from dresden for example. it's developer showing us the potential of the technology he left untold stories of the u.s. student came as a tourist to north korea where he was imprisoned for attempting to swallow up again the poster. but a year and a half later, he was returned to the u.s. and died soon afterward. why never before heard witnesses report? the evidence we have does not point to anything. in particular. what really happened in north korea? in 45 minutes long to tell you what secrets lie behind us was

discovered new adventures in 360 degree and explore. fascinating world heritage sites. t.w. world heritage 360 get kidnapped. now did you know that even these are being factory found? but fortunately, they're 10 attempts and we look at the dilemma of posing as it facial recognition. what's more important, public safety, personal privacy, and is the world going from bad to was not really, but why is our brain so sensitive to bad news? that's coming up.