2020, 5th anniversary on this is deja vu used to live from berlin and paris under pressure after protests erupt across france over a new security bill. demonstrators, in the french capital, say, plans to restrict the publication of images showing police officers on duty were allowed by authorities to go unpunished. we'll hear from our correspondent in paris, also coming up as he claims victory in its conflict with the northern region. reports of rocket strikes in neighboring suggested green forces may be down,

but not out. michael oku welcome. we start in france where the government is under pressure after police clashed with protesters in the capital pair. demonstrations are ruptured 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. the coolies and to demonstrate us clash 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 any 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 think the protest began peacefully, media organizations, ensuring rights groups organized marches across the country. tens of thousands gathered in paris alone. i think it is added to the already rules which provide for the protection of officials, including police officers when they're on duty. and that's entirely legitimate for 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 say the new bill as

a drift towards repressive government was good on their own candidate who 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 of waking up on all my didn't work. and 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, she'd be in jail, makes a baby. she made this video galvanized the opposition. 3 police officers in paris beat up a black man, a music producer, his own studio, unaware they were being recorded. 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. standing by for more is our correspondent lisa lewis . lisa, what's the latest on the investigation into those police officers? well, the police offices will now have to appear in front of an investigative judge. that means that, that judge will then decide if he will or will not open a formal investigation. they could be accused of, you know, authority of force as a, a person in public authority and face fines of, you know, several tens of thousands of years and several years in jail. let's talk about the proposed security law that along with the officers behavior has angered protesters . of course, what's the rationale behind it?

have there been major instances of public abuse of police officers? well, there has not been one major incident. incidents actually relate, but it's just a general trend because if you look at the figures provided by the police and the number of police officers, an active duty that were injured, it has almost doubled within 15 years in 2019. that number reached about 7400 people. but this is also clearly a strategy by the government to appeal to right wing. they chose their next presidential elections will happen in 2022. so just 2 years from now, and i'm not calling the president is trying to capture the rate of those who could otherwise maybe vote for the other candidate that might get through to the 2nd round of fighting. and that's marine le pen from the far right. what will happen next? how likely is it that this law will be passed into force by the french senate while

the french senate can either, you know, agree to that law in its current form. and then it might be in trying to enroll really or it actually can say, we don't agree with the current form that the law will have to go to the national assembly. actually, the senate doesn't have the last word on this. however, the government seems to be acknowledging that there's a lot of business opposition and has now put implies a special commission that will come up with a possible amendments of the law. so it looks like the last word is not spoken yet as to how this law might look like, or if it might be dropped. actually. the solution, paris for us really appreciate it. lisa, a new wave of rocket attacks launched from ethiopia's. northern to gray region has targeted the capital of neighboring erie trio. there have been reports of multiple explosions in the city. this came just hours after utopias. military declared victory in its military campaign against agrees, ruling party,

the 2 great people's liberation front admitted previous rocket attacks on the rich . are you accusing it of sending troops to support you. theo, be enforced. ethiopian troops have been closing in on to gries regional capital. since forces there ignored an ultimatum to surrender on wednesday, they say they've seized control of all key installations, including the airport and to free to thousands of troops, allegedly, being held hostage by to cry in forces. the ethiopian army says its main aim now is to track down any last holdouts to fully controlling mechelle, a city. our army is hunting and going after and searching for the elements opposed to peace that are hiding in holes and pits are with wood or with all your goods are. but despite the ethiopian army's

declaration of victory to go in for says said the conflict is not yet over. they told reuters news agency that they would continue their fight from areas not yet under government control. as some analysts believe, they could also be planning to conduct a guerrilla war from the mountains. the fate of civilians is also causing concern. tens of thousands have fled to neighboring sadanand are very comfortable being safe said many times already are have left behind everything. the relatives there working most of them are farmers, and it is the harvest time and they cannot do it. so a major source of livelihood is lost. another source of anguish for many refugees, is the lack of information about what is happening to their loved ones back home. because the government has cut, internet and phone links to the region,

aid agencies are also urging the authorities to open a humanitarian corridor to allow them to help people on the ground. highlighting now some of the other stories making headlines this hour. the u.n. says more than a 100 people have been killed in an attack in northern nigeria. men on motorcycles are said to have gunned down civilians in the town of and other villages in borno state. no one has claimed responsibility, but militant group boko haram has attacked the area in recent years. 7 protesters in bangkok have gathered outside the headquarters of an army regiment controlled by thailand's king. they demanded democratic reforms to the government and the monarchy. demonstrations have been taking place for much of the year. demands include the resignation of prime minister, the amendment of the constitution and curbs of the monarchies. power temperatures in parts of australia have risen above 40 degrees celsius for

a sheck and straight day over the weekend. sydney sweated through the hottest november night on record, but temperatures plunge 10 degrees. within 20 minutes on sunday. authorities have issued a total ban on all fires as a result of the extreme heat. thousands of people have demonstrated in buenos aires to reject a bill to legalize abortion presented by president earlier this month. the procedure is still illegal throughout most of latin america. this is the 9th time that such a bill has been introduced in the argentinian parliament. light blue scarves have become the symbol of the anti-abortion movement in argentina. these protesters want legislators who will vote on the bill to legalize abortion, to take their views into account. their role is to represent the people they should

not be acting on their own convictions, but enacting the will of the people argentina has already said no to abortion. and today we say it again, they must respect our will. abortion is a crime in the south american nation except in cases of rape or when the mother's life or health is at risk. argentina came close to legalizing abortion in 2018, but the bill was narrowly rejected by the senate after a campaign by the catholic church. this time to pope francis has encouraged argentinean women to protest the proposed law in a handwritten letter circulated on social media. young people to go out and make noise, and that's what we're doing here today. illegal abortions are the primary cause of maternal death in argentina. the government estimates that up to half a 1000000 women in the country each year. president pledge to legalize abortion during his election campaign, saying it's

a question of public health remains a controversial issue and the homeland of pope francis in boxing their so-called battle of the ages between mike tyson and roy jones jr. didn't end up packing much of a punch. the exhibition on saturday night between the over 50 boxers was ruled a draw, tyson was the aggressor during a batting, was in control the entire way. but jones did a great job staying away from tyson's punch power. the 54 year old tyson said he'd like to fight again after going 8 rounds. with joe. after a long wait, germany's national women's football team is finally back in action, where there's qualification for the 2022. euros already confirmed. the pressure was off against recent opponent, greece. nevertheless, some new faces on the team were eager to make an impression honors success stories

and finally football again, albeit without spectators. but the german women's national team has had another recipe for success. at the atmosphere is great. we have really top goals among us, and great to see, they really do everything to make us feel good, and that is important. communications also finds martina. does that just great? she has good contact with the play is, and that is extremely important. during the pandemic, germany's women have been sensational. 7 victories in 7 matches with 43 goals scored conceding the coronavirus has disrupted the atmosphere, but the national 11 are managing just fine. they had the c.i.s. must always have been sad for us, but that applies to everyone and we're making the best of it. happy we can continue to play football. we have a lot of young talented players on the team. that's why i am happy to have the

girls with us on this finish for the maid, aspirants talents like 17 year old, were selected to suit up for germany, but the team will need even more experience moviefone. nexus of the next year will be a big deal for us because we have no competitive games. even sir, the friendly's will be extremely important for the european championship. they'll help us prepare and so be good to play against big nations. clears up and that's going to stay the last competitive match of the year for germany's women is against ireland in dublin. not the most fearsome opponent, but also not a cakewalk. after all, germany's women don't want to ruin their perfect for. 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 for vanderbilt university, commodores in a game against the missouri tigers. fuller sporting day job is as goalkeeper for vanderbilt women's soccer team. she took the field for the commodores after several, members of the squad were put in quarantine. watching d.w., there's more news at the top of the hour. a very i'm david and this is climate change. happiness increase book. this is the book for your children smarter for free. you know we've got this morning. how does a virus spread? why do we panic? and when we'll all miss them, just through the text and the weekly radio show,

it's called spectrum. if you would like to move information on the coronavirus or any other science topic, you should really check out our podcast so you can get it wherever you get your podcast. you can also find us at dot com slash science. these patients had coronavirus more than 6 months ago to this day they have not recovered their health. 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. the still view was foolish because i didn't really think that

the virus posed a threat to me personally. the stomach, i should have the highly clinic is located in northern germany on the baltic sea 40 patients suffering from long term complications because of kobe 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 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 as a whole. i was extremely ill for many, many weeks, which turned into months and i never got better give you what unleashed

located directly by the water surrounded by salty sea air. the clinic in highland damas, one of 3, in germany that treats people with corona related diseases. peggy grain is still struggling with the aftermath of the illness. sometimes my primary symptoms of physical weakness and total exhaustion, body aches and businesses that 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 read straub is 49 years old. her diagnosis was particularly severe

she barely survived 3 weeks coma. being unable to recall anything of this period in her life is particularly distressing for her. i wish i was just 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 here. food such as i said, i feel so different from before the illness because my muscles a week from lying down for such a long time was a full time job. it's taking a lot of effort to rebuild my whole musculature. and moving in a new i thought i also won last time,

especially i was 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 a bit of

a gate on the desk kept as offensive indeed. and it's one of the, i think doctor from the hold with secret regularly to discuss her progress. and i guess i'll start as they talk about how secret is responding to various forms of exercise and therapies. how she's adjusting to medication and changes in her sleeping pattern is much actual has fluctuated while she was on an exercise machine. 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 more 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 recognise the rehab needs of our patients and to match them

to the appropriate treatments, to and supervise we had 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 the long term affects of the disease. conversations like these are validating because patients can understand and empathize with one another in secret. find it extremely beneficial as that this was a trick aside. patients have gathered for another session to talk about their experiences. just go through

it, it's intense, up to 2 and a half weeks. i feel like i can breathe more deeply. and one mistake that has anyone ever explained why it is so difficult for us lasik people like us to do things like go up the stats or up hill, particularly when it comes to going up the stairs. for my part, you have to actually must see a path explained it to me. when you post here is relaxed, the whole chest area is compressed. so you only breathe in certain areas and not with everything. and we slowly have to learn the correct posture to breathe. go. i mean, i'm getting better at 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 you hearing and cognitive abilities affected

our nation are not so good read. i bet my husband's birthday cake during the summer with only half of the required ingredients. well not 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 and 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 was will ever be the same again?

this is shawn, it's always there or this is. so that's my greatest wish to become more mentally stable again. gets a few doses to soon. so this is where i inhale i ingest the sale and solution for 10 minutes almost every day. and it loosens the mucous membranes in the risk, richie tract, which makes it easier to cough up when i'm done. it feels like tearing my throat just as i'm 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. her daughter's father result writing 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. 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. only you live your life. 5 days that were 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. i'm sure that my recovery will allow me to i think i will be a different person than i was before. but that's ok. this mission 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. family and friends are very, very important. and so is health. it may sound mundane to others, but stay healthy. 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 understand. i believe that i will carry around this year's experiences with me forever and i can't imagine how 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 with one i am still alive and i'm still here and i can still enjoy life and

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