this is a deja vue news live from berlin. protests erupt across france over a new security bill violence flares in paris. protesters say plans to restrict the publication of images showing police officers on duty would allow brutality by authorities to go on. and we'll hear from our correspondent in the french capital, also coming up the opposition in bellerose secures hard line leader, alexander lukashenko, jailing doctors who could be treating coronavirus patients. many medical workers have joined the protests calling for him to step down.

i'm nick spicer. welcome to the program. authorities have clashed with protesters in the french capital, paris over a new security bill that would restrict the right to publish images of police officers. the issue came into focus after footage emerged of police beating up and racially abusing a black music producer. opponents say the law would prevent such images becoming public and could cover up official misconduct. police and demonstrators clashed violently as night falls and the french capital journalists and participants document the events publish videos and images. some might call this a fitting end to a day of protest for freedom of expression and against a new security bill. this would make it a crime to publish

a photo or video off the face or any identifying element of a police officer with the intent to cause harm. i, i, the protest began peacefully, media organizations, ensuring rights groups organized marches across the country. tens of thousands gathered in paris alone to the already rules which provide for the protection of officials, including police officers, when they're on duty. and that's entirely legitimate, as the police do a very important jobs for. but that's not what we're talking about here. it's about wanting to limit the ability of citizens, including journalists to report to police violence. the government says it wants to protect the police from public abuse. but opponents see the new bill as a drift towards repressive government stood on a little time to they've created

a bill that would forbid us from filming at a time when we are filming unbelievable things. so here i am in the streets free for my freedom, as you can see, written on my mosque. sip on almighty nor concern for me, a law like this is not normal. if this law passes, it would mean that people like the poor guy from the video. i mean, if it hadn't been filmed, he'd be in jail. would you make this a break if you need this video galvanized the opposition. 3 police officers in paris beat up a black man, a music producer in his own studio, unaware they were being recorded at the victim was detained until footage from the security camera was published. protesters started fires in paris. the interior ministry says $37.00 police officers were injured in demonstrations nationwide. the new security bill has already passed the lower house of the french parliament

and is now before the senate. and paris correspondent lisa lewis was at the protest. here is 1st asked. there were some clashes between what we think are troublemakers people dressed in black and with who does actually on their head and they were attacking or what looked like they were attacking the police forces and the police have been responding to them. 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 up to defend what they think is the freedom of the press. and 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 long 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. many people here are feeling that the government that i am on my car is moving further to the right. there are a few other laws on the table that will be good, will go through parliament in the, in the near future. especially wrong actually on separatism on you know, the values of the republic and it's, as it's called novack 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 this communication against racism. and they feel 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. did have you correspondent lisa lewis, reporting from paris for if you up is claiming victory in a soft ration is against rebel forces in the northern region. the government claims to have gained full control of the regional capital mccain. the prime minister ahmed says police will now pursue leader of the people's liberation front, which previously dominated ethiopia's ruling coalition. thousands are believed to have been killed and nearly 1000000. people have been displaced in a growing humanitarian crisis. earlier journalist samuel gets you in the ethiopian capital, addis ababa told us how the conflict could impact on neighboring countries. you know, there are those that disagree with me, but i've been saying from day one, what was in ethiopia, you know, it's a huge country with more than 110000000 people. what happens if you will likely

affect neighboring countries, neighboring countries. i so know that people that are in sudan, 43000 estimated by that you had least under estimated because there are many people that haven't been counted thousands of people. so that's the sudan. so when you move to a country that has no incompetence from day one since is it depends in 2011, is will likely when this is done, you know, when you have this many refugees, you don't expect them to see this. they're coming to europe. there's, there's going to be a migration coming to europe and the european leaders. that's why they need to take it seriously. time now to have a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. president has done is blaming israel for the assassination of a top nuclear scientist, to avenge at the killing of monks in factories in an ambush near tehran. rouhani is

also pledging to press ahead with iran's controversial nuclear program. israel has denied any knowledge of the killing thousands have joined in the anti abortion rally, and harris portion is illegal in argentina with exceptions only in case of rape or danger to the life of the mother. next week lawmakers will debate a government backed bill seeking to give women access to abortion services. temperatures in parts of australia rose above 40 degrees celsius for a 2nd straight day over the weekend. sydney sweated through the hottest november night on record temperatures, plunge 10 degrees within 20 minutes on sunday. have issued a total ban on fires as a result of the extreme. right. and david prowse, who played darth vader in the star wars movies, has died. he was 85, the bodybuilder turned actor who stood almost 2 meters tall, played several film and t.v. rules. before being cast as the star wars villain. character's voice was performed

by another actor. change the hard line leader of his clung to power despite widespread accusations of fraud during elections held over the summer has increasingly resorted to force to break up mass protests against his authoritarian rule. among those who have been jailed are doctors battling the coronavirus pandemic. having spent months playing down the dangers of the virus, alexander lukashenko finally makes a public appearance with a face mask. the only puts it on when asked to by a doctor during a visit to the covert ward of this hospital in minsk. obviously not bothered about social distancing. asks the patients here whether they got infected during the strikes. well, he says, anyone with curve it won't be striking again. another patient tells lukashenko he

doesn't understand the protests. the people should safeguard what they've got. the man looks a lot like the medical director of another hospital raising suspicions in a doctor's chat room that all this has been staged that the sinkers spokeswoman says that's not true. many doctors oppose looking shango and a lot of ended up in jail. after joining protests across the country, leading cancer specialist, alexander minaj, was arrested for a doctor's protester live this month and detained for 2 weeks. in prison, he became infected with curve it and is now isolating all that. if i don't know exactly who infected me, there were lots of prisoners in my cell with symptoms, but it definitely happened in a prison. the 5 doctors from our hospital were held in custody and they all had

covered when they came out of your case numbers are rising in bellerose, but more and more doctors are being arrested. 60 were detained in the 1st week of november alone. doctors are being arrested who could be treating covert patients. our health system is already under pressure because of the pandemic. but the authorities don't care about that. they've got a different agenda. the doctors in this video are calling for democracy and freedom and better ruse. they're planning more protests for the 17th consecutive sunday. and we turn to sports no bullets in dortmund drop vital points in the bundesliga. a struggling side cologne beat them to get their 1st win of the season. just 9 minutes in las headed home after being left completely unmarked for

a corner. and dortmund didn't learn their lesson with scary again, left on mark after a corner. in the 2nd half torgan houser did pull back one as the hosts ramped up the pressure in the closing stages. but it was too little, too late. as cologne won 2 to one away toward meanwhile, history has been made in american football with the 1st female athlete to play a game in the highest level of men's college football. sarah fuller delivered the opening kickoff in the 2nd half of vanderbilt universities, commodores in a game against the missouri tigers. fuller's sporting dayjob is as goalkeeper for vanderbilt's women's soccer team. she took the field for the commodores after several members of the squad were put in quarantine. today's the 1st day of eid hit the countdown to christmas. this year some children are worried. they might not be able to meet santa claus in person. but st. nick isn't going anywhere. instead,

he's going online. even if it means going back to school. the christmas is coming. really, really, really, really has to live through very early. it should be the merriest time of the year. but coronavirus has cast a shadow. but this is a bit different grottos afton on the ground. and the number 5 parents is refusing reduced and is even being told and certain. 'd rather shoddy circles of christmas being cancelled. what the london based ministry of fund says christmas is very much on my wall devices. i feel this year we have to accept that christians are going to be a bit different. and that's why we've created the center h.q. up to his children can go online and meet santa on screen soon too long unsorted, you have to leave, and i'm actually finding it really, really exciting. i feel very positive about what's going to happen. and i mean,

i've heard some rumors going around that christmas is coming. but i see on my left boot very yet, one more tip to turn them into. tech savvy santas. see anything in the camera and make sure that you are sent it to collect and they're ready to go. but i would like to wish everyone a very merry christmas this year. i was very, very merry christmas merry christmas. a massive fireball lit up. the skies of western japan, in the early hours of sunday morning cameras in several regions caught a glimpse of a media were descending towards the earth, and then exploding in a brilliant flash of light i witnessed in the city of matsuyama said it was so bright, it could even be seen through closed curtains. you're,

of course watching t.v. news live from berlin up next why speech recognition software doesn't recognize everybody's voice in our technology show shift. don't forget, you can get all the latest news and information from website to dot com. i'm nick spicer. thanks for watching. give us your country in the world will make you rich people oil will provide you with jobs. people will take good care of you making changes to the city that was never too cold on the west coast of going down in 2007 that investors made promises. but years later, reality looks very different. mr. peaches.