of the this is the, the news line from ballot uncertainty of the fleeing. they're going to car about conflict. tens of thousands of refugees contemplates the next step. meanwhile, armenia decides to join the international criminal course on. great, it's old ally, russia plus germany celebrates unit. today we take a look at how unit 5 germans actually failed, pulled in for 2 years after they've been involved, came down at east and west,

became one plus francis ortiz declare war on fed bucks taking on the blood, sucking fire sides in the run up to the next 2 years congress on it takes the, i'm gonna hold off is welcome to the program. the media as parliament has voted to join the international criminal court in the hague. the government is seeking security and legal guarantees and the optimum of the latest conflict with other by john, but armine as desire to join the i, c. c is likely to strain relations with its old ally, russia. the court has issued the interests for president vladimir putin over the war and ukraine. so media would be legally obliged to detain him if he enters its territory. but as it showed most out, it was not willing to do so. not to heidi. meanwhile,

tens of thousands of ethnic armenians fled the conflict into. they're going to crowd back region are looking for such and see, you know, media officials say more than a 100000 people have now left the enclave some only taking what they could carry with them. and despite those about john's assurances of their safety, many fear they cannot return to the homeland ocean. they left everything behind. now they're looking for a new opportunity to start a new life. some of the nearly 3000 refugees who arrived in the area was sent to these former boarding school. as we failed to man, appear each carrying nothing but a small bag. they just came from the garden, the car. some of the people stay in here say that even before the right time to take over, they had legal choice, but to try and leave go. we were starving for several months. all i had to eat with vegetables from my small garden, potatoes, pumpkins,

things like that. this man tells us he has cancer and he's waiting to resume his treatment. for now, he has to stay in this reception center, which has very basic conditions and problems with heating and water supplies. there is a sense of abandonment and hopelessness in this place, which is being held together by efforts of local volunteers. they're telling us that they prefer not to, and families, especially with small children here. because staying here even for a short time, would be very traumatising for them. volunteers bring food, clothes and other basic necessities that they collected in the town. they say they tried to approach their refugees very carefully, as many of them are still in deep shock. most of we need to make sure they have something to eat somewhere to sleep so that they can get back into some kind of normal. so we can come up with them, but i'm sonya really, especially to atlanta and her colleagues take us around deal with john to meet out of the refugees. 11 members of the coaches around family. we might have been placed

in these private house, at least for the next month. they were planning to buy a new property. they switch it around, select behind the farm with many animals and equipment. they say the disaster could have been diverted. most of the gunners now, generally speaking, they didn't do what they should have done. what should have they done learning well, there room was. they should have started by ordinary people no bit. but many in the lead only cared about their own business. yes and the business. what else is there to say? in another part of town, the house of young families has filed a temporary shelter. but a used was an officer with the separatist forces in the garden, a car above his 5 sisters paying for their stay in this apartment to accomplish looking forward to finding jobs and staying in armenia. despite all the shock and sorrow by the use drugs and optimistic to the

i can't tell the future, we don't know what kind of politic go into your graphical changes will happen in the world and our region. but we should have hope, the one day we can return the last category. this sentiment is unlikely to be shared by many of those who escape the war in the garden. a car above most of the refugees believed that their past lives and now gone forever. i am following for more, i'm now joined by mass morris is spokes person for the international committee of the red cross that he joins us from gore's in our media. now, how many people? i don't know whether you know, but how many people all still left in the go on a car no good evening. it's not completely clear what we do know, of course, is that many, many thousands of people left in the last 2 weeks or so. the reports all $100000.00 plus in terms of how many remain it's hard to know for sure will. we believe it may

be people in the hundreds probably mostly in the main city, but of course they're going to be people in the countryside dwellings. and we're doing our best to try and see if we can find those people. but it's, it's not an easy task. any idea about that motivation, why others still that it will, i suspect its a mix. some people will have decided that they will not move. this will not have the choice. they would not perhaps be well enough to move. they perhaps are not as mobile apps and the people with disabilities. we know for sure that that's the case . an example from all teams on the ground today was that they were in the, in the main city in some streets. and they were told that there were some people unable to move in, in, in, in some of the top and blocks. and they went around with a loud speaker to try and raise when just the i just seems with them on the ground that we could help them. now we know that for example, they, they managed to find

a lady on the 4th floor of an apartment block. she was a cancer patient, she'd run out of food to go to another to critical medicine. so obviously this was a really important situation. they managed to get to her, and they managed to get to evacuate to dance upstairs and then into and i'm blown away from the area. so that's one example of what we're trying to do to go out into the community and, and find people who may still be that not so your red cross a teams are in the go onto the car back. who else has taken care of these people then as well, we know that things have changed a lot so we being that will lose time. but it is a very complicated picture picture. we know that for example, the stuff, most of the stuff in the health of premises, the exact, i think the same applies full of the water boat. so it's very hard to know exactly what the situation is in terms of running water. and we will say something similar

with, with stuff working at the mold. and that's a really important area of focus for us because the dignified treatment of the dead is so important in situations like this. and something that we've been working on in recent days to prioritize is, is the safer level of human remains so that they can be taken away, but also to enable the process full can for people to identify their loved ones. and perhaps bring some kind of closure for them. and besides that, which is of course, an important task. what else should be done to help the people that are still there? so well, obviously supplies will lead to get into the area, but those that distill value. and just today we were taking some urgently needed food parcels into the main city with the i'm of distributing that where we can, that of course the needs of the fields are important. they all show 10, but they're going to be long term peoples as you being discussing some people with

family, some people have companies but others don't have coldwell tensions preventive reunification there's only became possible phone calls all the shelves with phones in the soviet union. as a peaceful uprising of the people of east germany, one a month or so more than 30 years on how unified is the country. then all reporters have been finding out for lane on the 3rd of october 1990. the day went to jem, and he used to come in his teeth and the capital is west, became one again the 33 years later. and it took until this july for east and west state pensions to a chief parity people in the east still less than the west and counterparts and verify a few at east germans and positions of power nationwide. the i know it's all about german unity is completed is not perfect in the minds and hearts of

many east and west germany appear to be drifting a pod once again in the us. many of the germans, especially in smaller titans like the one where i live now, i really feel for gotten, they feel invisible and that their problems are not addressed enough to be me and a gun race. and so they found that less than 40 percent of germans nationwide, few of the country is more united than divided or striking the perception of unities, notably weak, nice dominey with 75 percent feeling that division prevails in 2019 governments at a much more optimistic out look back then 51 percent nationwide set the country was more united depend demik, the consequences of russia's invasion of ukraine. rising energy costs in place and the country has had to battle with multiple crises. the majority of eastern german say they're not very are not at all satisfied with the way democracy in so many

words. there's a sentiment that is being capitalized on by the populace fluoride alternative foot to many party. it has been gone, reading substantial support in germany's eastern states ahead of 3 important regional elections in 2024, 4 costs. and schneider, political measures alone will not solve the disparities. and also because it has to come from society itself, both the interest in it as well as dealing with each other. and i think that many eastern germans of to feel a bit snapped and that they being treated with condescension. and there is no reason for that. while the physical process of germany's unification has long been completed, it seems the mental, the void between east and west is still proving to be a potent bay area. it is one of the most dangerous and impossible regions in the world. and yet, this year alone, 300000 desperate people have tried to cross it in the search of a better life. the infamous varying guy on the border between columbia and panama

is the only land road between south and north america. those attempting to cross it risk robbery, and death. that gold is the registration center. a lot house block us. those who make it then arrive sick and traumatized for the 1st votes arrive at noon, often a $150.00 per day with refugees from venezuela, ecuador, and haiti. this is the last stage on their trip to last blankets. after days of marching in the jungle of the dairy and gap, thousands reach panama registration office. the hot and humid climate has left most of them injured already hydrated johan fer also struggled for 4 days through the dairy and gap. his verdict, terrible. when we say it was leave, the ordeal is over, but he can't find peace. there is no trace of his relatives who left venezuela

before him. you will do my best. i county to my hope is that they have already passed through and were registered in the last that would reassure me. so, but i thought that a little more than a key because some do not survive this route. it's 100 kilometers of jungle rivers and a month plus gains that brought the migraines. how many die is unclear? there was no help on the way. the dairy and gap is the only land root between columbia and panama. and thus the only way to the usa for people like jose maldonado, his whole family fled poverty in venezuela. you see, i want to put it down, i guess, i mean, what do you see that people in the way i tried to ignore them. you shouldn't have tunneled, you just went to a drive and you walk and walk. you gotta, you gotta do that. they rest because of the children. even though most of them want to keep moving. a loss of blankets is over, crowded, littered and polluted. pen them as authorities are overwhelmed.

darien gap is no root for migrants. they warrant and campaigns. but despite the dangers more are coming than ever before. $350000.00 have arrived since the start of the year. already 100000 more than the whole of last year in law has blank us doctors without borders help. those were worst off children with severe diarrhea and cough their feet and flame from the long journey traumatized by the experience . actually since we have the older victim on the safe escapes where microphones are not exposed to these results, we think migration as of right and i'm going to people should not be criminalized and others are using the migraines misery to earn a quick buck. $25.00 is what locals charge for a boat ride to law has block us $1.00 to charge a cellphone 40 for a bus ticket. north panama authorities turn a blind eye because they want to get rid of the migrants quickly. maria is also

ready to leave for family head scrapes together their savings with no. so you will the dream and hope for the best in the future. today, they're about to board one of the buses. they have put the dairy and get behind them, but their destination is still thousands of kilometers away. and from on this story let's bring ended up being postponed. and because of these 2 joints, me now from the columbia and capital over the top nichol, according to the un move in the 350000 people, and one of and 5 of them. children have already made that journey through the dairy and got the c a. why are so many people doing that? scott? these are indeed historic record numbers by the end of the year. it could easily be more than half a 1000000 people who made this really dangerous journey. the motivation is very well known and most of them escaping poverty and also in security in some countries

here in latin america, for example. and they're quite all in security has been rising. so violence is also a motive for them to leave. and they do believe that once they reach the wes, life will be somehow easier for them that they will find a job, security stability, health care and education also for the children. you just mentioned it one out of 5 people as a child going through this journey, many of them, by the way, also go solo and it's always to be a completely different ball game for a child to pass through such a jungle with the bio has it's that you can find, but also other threats such as on groups and gangs that can assault. he will harm harm you or threatens your life. nevertheless, people are seeking a better opportunity. so this is why they're going through this ordeal. and by the way, children, if we focus on this just just a little more, it's been already over $50000.00 children that have passed through that area and get only this year. more probably that we don't know of and is is 5 times the

number that we talked last year. now we heard and that report that an entire economy has evolved around those migraines with some referring to it as the migrant gold rush already a local leaders. if you're interested in resolving this issue, the local leaders and also local to themselves, that's turned of problem into an opportunity for themselves. creating the sort of gold rush that you just mentioned. there's whole economy in some of the villages in columbia close to that area. and gap which also accommodation transportation guides, passages of being charged also by on groups groups with, with which many people really fear as never the less this have given a stability and economic stability to the communities. and there's also a place into the agenda of some local politicians and these towns and villages because colombia is heading into regional elections by the end of the month. and obviously now on the agenda, they also have one item that has a cold disability, economic stability that they can of the communities because of these migrant flows

. so on the local level, this is happening on the national levels of messages that this needs to stop that that needs to be a solution, but the national government usually is not very present in these regions. so matters are being taken into their own hands on the other side. also, there are countries like costa rica with announced a state of emergency to handle the mike and flows upon them of who has stated that they will start rejecting people as up order to deal with the issue. both of these countries, by the way, we'll meet of this week in the region to discuss further magic measures to tackle the crises. the w correspondent, nicole, he's the in columbia for us. thank you very much. the call now for many of the stuff of nightmares as bed box, the blog site goes up, found almost everywhere. and international tourism has ensured that one country currently suffering from a bed bug outbreak is frosts with the powers and lympics less than

a year away. authorities have declared war on the parasites. it's in the chief situation, the bed bugs and not only in beds, as the name suggests, the sea. lot lot a law in paris. they are everywhere in movie theater is hospitals and trains. here we got to meet the guy and check my seat 1st. i tap on it to make sure there isn't that little something sticking out to you a bit. i had to take the train this morning and it stressed me out because i wondered whether i would find some. so i felt hesitant. i know some also in cinemas, everywhere. it always showed i set down like everyone else and rested my head. then i got worried. i'm not traumatized, but i did think about it. so if i don't pick them up, how much is image people say? what? oh, sorry to say bed bugs invaded one in every 10 french households between 20172022 . and just months away from the olympics,

the races on to exterminate the blood sucking pests. that isn't what i couldn't resist with that if i'm asking power city council to raise awareness, i'm come bossing bed bugs as we approach the olympic games. how to invent them? and how to get rid of that when they show up on the vehicle. the bossy bed bugs are just a few millimeters long. the insects usually nest in mattresses and come out at nights to feed on human blood. on the off the points can leave, lodge rushes, and cause intense pitching, sales of antique bed bug products have jumped by a 3rd as parisians trying to free their city from these tiny monsters. oh for some more insight on this, a rather nice subject i spoke to jodie green. she's in the urban entomologist. those are people who study insects that live close to human, send

a stop her boss can, whether she has ever encountered bed boxes. so outside of work i actually, i have hotels, 3 different times, 3 different states while traveling. and it had, it was pretty dramatic. i woke up one night and had bed bugs um, biting me on my face. can you just tell us briefly the bed bugs just annoying and causing these these rashes? oh, are there any more serious health issues? maybe well, there can be everybody react differently. we all have our own immune system. they have not been shown to cause diseases at this time, but there are definitely some public health impacts including psychological and lots of sleep and stand reactions. and yeah, it's pretty dramatic. and there, there are a lot of issues whether or not but there are diseases now the bed bugs are no

longer confined to the bedroom and pro is that being found everywhere, even on the subway, have you heard of similar scenarios before? yeah, so here in the states, what my job is, is i answer calls from the public and i'm in nebraska which isn't a huge state. we've got urban and rural communities here. and i talked about bed bugs at least once a day. and we've been finding them are being reported in hospitals and schools, library, hospice houses, retirement communities, public transit. so that is not news to me. it's just it's just kind of hitting the media now. so i guess where you are. so it, what's in the, the city of power has been to, to do rate. it's probably in spaces of the past. and if it doesn't minus to do so before the olympics is the risk that international travelers will bring the past home to other countries or yeah, well, so there's always a risk bed bugs are everywhere. so it is

a global insect past of humans and they go wherever we go. so humans, actually we're taking them places. so we are pretty much, you know, i have assisting these hitchhiking in fact that feed on blood in our luggage and on our outer clothing. sometimes and so it's really a problem in communities in an, a social issue which there are homes and residences and apartments and families that have a bed bug problem. and we need to help everyone. so reducing the panic is very important by increasing educational programs. and also resources on how to properly and safely remove and treat for bed button. and so what kind of a city are parents do then? and on the, on the large scale. so large scale just let people know that they're out there. this science and the research based backs on their biology and behavior. what to

look for how to look for them, the science of bedbugs. and if they do have them in their homes, some of the resources that they can use to help get rid of them. and often we're going to use non chemical as well as chemical methods. so the non chemical sheet treatment is very important. so, um, clothes, the dryer for heating clothing and there's also places or things you can buy to heat up items that may be in fact. and so you don't have to use chemicals. and that's a problem with a lot of the things being sold over the counter and stores. they're not going to be effective on bed bugs due to insecticide resistance and safety re don't want, you know, anyone having insecticide poisoning. so that's, you know, the other part of it. okay, before i let you go, can you tell us anything positive about bed bugs? what are they other useful for anything? unfortunately, even as an entomologist, i love bugs and teaching about them,

but i can't see much positive things about bed bugs, especially in their relationship to humans. but i think we all need to be aware of it. we can't stop what's out there, but we can stop what's coming home with us. so we want to make sure we're checking um, you know, when we bring our items home from places, whether it's the olympics or not that we are checking for bedbugs and not bringing anything to introduce at home that can become an investigation fear of an entomologist, jody greene, they're from the university of nebraska. thank you very much for sharing your expertise with us. thanks for having me. and we stay in the field of science. the noble prize in physics has been awarded in sweet, the women's opt you. i've seen a fevans cross, and on the game that experimental work generates split 2nd pulses of lights to study electronics, which could help in medical diagnostics. and the 3 will receive

a $1000000.00 for that achievement. still to come this week, all the noble prizes and chemistry and village, and of course the piece price on friday is coming up next to me. this looks at the tensions between india and canada over killing of a 6 activist that's on use asia and just a few moments. thanks for the

it's time for visionaries, for sustainability. but also for horsepower. the, it's time for the mobile revolution. in 60 minutes on d w. practices and stereotypes still shape to west the use of

africa. how do we change this? adapt filmmaking? lease, which comes with these creations. but together they exclude the contradictory nature of the 0 centric as a teenage girl. and how these police can be changed. the start filming us. a plea from the perspectives, thoughts, october 20th us. i'm d w, the hello guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform for advocacy issues and share ideas. the, you know, or the side that will be a north of bridge detachment. the top of applicants population is moving fast.

and young people clearly have the solution. the future is 77 percent. every weekend on dw, the, you're watching the daily news ages coming up to date, a situation that has gone from bad to worse. the indian government demands that canada withdrawal is diplomats from the embassy and consulates. we take a closer look at where things stand between india and canada and data. we also travelers to print jobs and see how 6 are responding there. most of them are much more interested in economic issues than political fights.