shouldn't feel you should go door for the one who's do your do the work. sunday the 5th of april this is our team international with some of the key stories we brought you this last week israel struggled to get everyone to stick to the law especially one old for all the dogs now a virus red zone after ignoring the advice. of even. the. transformer says to shelter domestic violence victims in hotels abuses on the rise since the lockdown that started in mid march. german officials accuse sportswear added this of exploiting a law that was supposed to protect low income tenants the firms refusing to pay

rent on its stalls while customers are told to stay home. the crew of a virus stricken u.s. warship cheer their captain after he was sacked for publicly calling for the best of the be evacuated the navy says he broke the chain of command. hello there live from our to the nationals world these h.q. here in moscow is kevin owen with a weekly roundup of the big stories of the last 7 days and of course the news totally dominated by one subject let me update you on 1st the broader picture of where the world is right now this hour the covert 1000 pandemic millions of people are currently under some sort of lockdown around the world but the number of coronas virus cases is still rapidly increasing there are now more than 1200000

registered infections more than 65000 people have died but on happy news more than a quarter of a 1000000 people have recovered. in israel in the wake of making sure all communities abided by the strict lockdown rules was proving really difficult there are now more than 8000 known infections there despite intense movement restrictions one hot spots is an ultra-orthodox town where locals are ignoring social distancing advice as paula slayer found out. welcome to mastering one of the oldest jewish neighborhoods in jerusalem now we're into science fact this asked you not to prostitute anymore destress i am dressed modestly but you can already hear people shouting and booing and yelling they don't like journalists here they don't like the police here and we are here because we want to monitor the whole coronavirus situation and the fact that most of the cases

are coming from ultra-orthodox neighborhoods like this one information is placed on billboards because there is no television or radio in these communities many of the posters all the yiddish language that was spoken in the 9th century in central europe most israelis don't speak yiddish it's only the ultra-orthodox communities who do not some of these posters warn against the koran this virus and also encourage social distancing but it's too little too late the latest ata shows at the highest rates of infection among the ultra-orthodox and they still not taking heed superintendent mickey rosenfeld is the national police spokesperson and he's here to assess things how exactly have the ultraorthodox been flouting the regulations well here we are located in the area of meshaal in the religious neighborhood we've seen an extremely high number of people that have been in the streets our units are now patrolling all of the different areas because we want to prevent the corona virus from spreading that is something that's absolutely vital here in israel as we've seen the numbers going up and the main problem being inside

the area is the fact that the neighborhoods are very closed very confined and we seeing that the message is not getting out to the public there are large numbers of people inside the families we're talking about couples plus 567 even 10 children and we have to make sure that people stay at home and they stay away from each other as much as possible at this stage in some cases police to be removing people from synagogues and closing down places of worship it's really tough going trying to convince people in this ultra orthodox neighborhood to abide by the n.t. on a virus or does. buses are allowed to travel with 25 people on board a synagogue is an open place. they allowed only 10 people to carry with 2 nieces between each other. still closing it's why. the only thing that we need is the souls to be open the only thing nothing else was sure it was not even know who these was he was he was actually was that once

was or was was not there at that. time he said more often than not as some people screaming on the balcony and i was trying to ask one of the villagers can establish what is going on in the season we stick efficiency not scientists not people in this neighborhood i'm not shy just a genesis was easy to see that's not the reason why the piece appears to be saying that she thinks are actually things like are you going to the shop assistant to tell you the moment was. was. was. was her. so many religious jews here prayer is not on city the coronavirus but with big hospitals reporting that 40 to

60 percent of cases come from ultra orthodox neighborhoods the police will continue to crackdown. masha reem jerusalem. the french prime minister's indicated that the lockdown in france is likely to be extended beyond the current a pro 15 threshold the government's keen not to further stretch the overwhelmed health service there even so what medical emergencies chief in the week spoke to says the government's efforts to get protective equipment to medics isn't moving fast enough though to eric shuns he's been describing the deluge of patients is region some to look after. built sure. for in the elder france region we're sort of playing a game of tetris meaning that whenever we take a patient out of intensive care their place is immediately taken by another patient there is a period during which we will continue to work and lack equipment. france is currently dealing with around 90000 confirmed infections and over 7 and a half 1000 deaths the in for stay at home regime is mentally taxing for everyone

but for some the physical dangers are far worse as a shelter do bensky reports from paris. president marc cohen has described domestic violence against women as says shame or average one woman is killed by her partner every 3 days it's one of the highest femicide rates in europe times of crisis always conducive to a rise in violence for those suffering home it can quickly go from psychological abuse to physical and sexual violence and can even lead to fansite as france enters its 3rd week of lockdown it's becoming clear how dangerous it's been for those in abusive relationships reports of domestic violence sought in paris they were up 36 percent across the rest of the country it was 32 percent 2 victims were murdered this is what infuriates us representatives of feminist

associations is that now it is believed that domestic violence is a national problem in addition we are in crisis this means that the total number of pieces of violence committed against human relationships increased and instead of increasing the working time of the hotline which used to work until 10 pm now due to lack of plans the service stops working at 7 pm given the surge over ports of domestic abuse france's gender equality minister has announced the government will pay for hotel rooms for victims it says pop up counseling centers will be opened while an extra $1000000.00 euros is being funneled into anti domestic abuse organizations my biggest concern is to multiply the points of contact with women as is difficult for women to get out we want to make sure the support systems can reach them for many domestic abuse charities confinement under roys in domestic

abuse was already a foregone conclusion there was already anecdotal evidence from china. this happened there with incidents reportedly trebling mashed tag translating is empty domestic violence during epidemic also went viral even though this was in january some are questioning why european countries like france didn't put a safety net in place at the start the answer is that our politicians are simply ignoring women's rights that aren't human rights so basically they're very scared now about the barriers but what about the safety of these women with children living in this houses you know trapped in with men who clearly have a raging hunger problem so we cannot control themselves until we don't raise the public opinion that domestic violence is essential until that day

our quality shows will keep thinking and treating this problem as a minor problem it's not just women who are too risk children's charities sounded the alarm to over the heightened risk of compiling. millions of children around the world will likely face increasing threats to the safety and wellbeing including mistreatment gender based violence exploitation social exclusion and separation from caregivers because of actions taken to contain the spread of the 19 pandemic with children no longer in school and social distancing in place it's hold up the younger victims of abuse to be recognised the problem is compounded by cellphone isolation measures given that social workers aren't able to make regular calls in person. is supposed to be the safest place that any of us can be right now

for victims of abuse that small case it can mean being trapped in so i'd within a limited. access to help while the government in france has now recognized this it's already too late those who suffered abuse and dest in the 1st week of the lockdown show that do you can ski aussie paris the problem is not restricted to france of course so fossilization is seeing domestic violence increase in countries around the world there's also a spike in divorce appreciations right now is family struggle to get along and close proximity for so long domestic abuse survivor income poena rachel williams caught up with this in the week she says it's important to take preventative measures before it's too late. the raju said we've seen across the the other countries that point in lock down. we've seen a 304050 percent increase rise and we know this is going to be coming to the u.k.

and we need to be paid going forward. you know is pandemic upon a pandemic and this lots of things that can be done before we have massive influx i mean in the u.k. we've seen now in deaths in the last 3 days. and 2 of those were the traitors so 2 families again by day. 3 separate killings that were men but i think we've seen a rise in new and cases of domestic abuse being reported and also ben the the ones who have been living with this for a while. for many years may be that know and they feel that it's really had to be unlocked with the traits of the 247. and i think it's people reaching a because they cannot take it anymore. reported almost the way to

a global movement gathering pace calling on landlords to stop charging rent for housing during the ongoing health crisis but one multibillion euro firm has latched on to that idea too added this is refusing to pay rent on its stores in germany because of the current lockdown where politicians are furious is our europe correspondent peter oliver. stay at home to save lives as being the all encompassing mantra of this pandemic but for those that can't work from home well it has meant losing their jobs for some than having to rely on state benefits for one of the world's largest sports money factures it's made them well refusing to pay rent for some of the stores they've been forced to close that's what adi the us is done and it's drawing fire from the german government it's indecent and then acceptable it financially strong firms now just stop paying their rents the brand paid for their 3 strike design made over $3000000000.00 in profits last year and

they're being accused of trying to save a quick buck in times of crisis with so many european leaders saying they're not going to buy products ever again. responded by saying they weren't the only ones but that appropriate arrangements had been made and that smaller landlords would get their money they're not the only ones to be sure clothing giant h. and m. as well as german giant stores like soft or medium are of also announced that they would be either suspending or delaying the pagan reds in the future by the way these are the last pair vied to dissuade will by such a shame that a global corporation with 3200000000 in profits in t. 1019 is exploiting and or protecting tenants existence. but what about the private renter and landlord slightly more than half of the people in germany own

a home last week the german government promised well over 800000000000 euro in emergency funds to tackle the financial fallout from corona virus one of the big pieces of legislation is that all the victims will be suspended from april until september of this year with the option of actually extending that until july of 2021 something which is pleased the unions politicians must send a clear signal the home must be safe. but where this leaves landlord says well a little left in the air rent is must pay if they can but what happens when all if they can't that's uncharted territory one would presume that it folds to loans of some kind from the hundreds of billions that have been put forward by anglo government but just how one goes about getting one of these loans how much will be made available nobody really knows just yet what we're seeing is that governments

are trying to stop the actual spread over the coronavirus they're also trying to insulate business and financial systems from infection of their own kind peter all of a party. thanks for taking the time to check in with us it out this weekend on the way is the weekly continues more of the key moments the last 7 days when the world the fight against the pandemic in this 2 fired for flagging up health risks a u.s. navy captain has been sacked after calling for his crew to be evacuated from their warship following an outbreak onboard we'll bring you more details.

join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you there.

again or unusual sight these days but welcome nonetheless and one of europe's hardest hit countries for coronavirus check these pictures out an open air market in the italian capital which has been open just about for business despite weeks of intense national lockdown customers can now bros that browse the stalls again in the early spring sunshine so long as they stick to the strict social distancing rules italy had for a while been the world's worst affected nation but infection and death rates are think is crossed they're beginning to slow. else around the world with the us being the world's worst affected country right now neighboring mexico is ramping up virus testing at checkpoints near the border the medics are taking travelers temperatures

and any showing symptoms are immediately sent to hospital mexico's logged nearly 2000 infections 79 died. sick cruise ships docked in miami in florida after being turned away from ports in other countries 2 guests aboard the coral princess have died from covert 19 their bodies are still on board president troubles warning that the u.s. faces what could be its toughest week yet to come and that the states are pennsylvania and colorado and also washington d.c. are emerging as new hot spots the number of deaths nationwide has reached 8 and a half 1000 dollars. captain of the 1st u.s. warship on deployment to report an outbreak was fired on thursday after he sent a scolding memo pleading for help hundreds of sailors gathered on deck of the theodore roosevelt aircraft carrier cheering the captain as he walked off the ship . i.

discovered 19th spot on board craziest circulated a memo way he outlined the dire situation as he put it on board and pleaded for his crew to be evacuated for isolation it eventually found its way into the media then maybe top brass said crazy had caused unnecessary alarm and disregarded the chain of command so that relieved that kept him from duty. but to allow those emotions to color our judgment when communicating the current operational picture can at best create unnecessary confusion and at worst provide an incomplete picture of american combat readiness to our adversaries 1st the captain's actions made his sailors their families and many in the public believe that his letter was the only reason help from our larger navy family was forthcoming which was hardly the case president trump old so described the captains let's it was inappropriate by saturday then 155 of the 4800 personnel on board and tested positive for the virus

just under half the crew is being tested on friday they began to disembark on the tiny pacific island where the ship would be dealt only a $1500.00 maybe the shore they'll be isolated in hotels there so how dangerous was it will former pentagon analyst michael maloof told us about the unique dangers posed when there's no break on a military vessel. it's very very difficult on a warship like that unlike a cruise a cruise ship which also was infected on an aircraft carrier a destroyer or submarine you don't have the luxury of individual compartments except maybe for the tap them because they do what they because they're on 247 duty they do what they call hot words that someone who's on duty gives up his bed and someone else sleeps that i mean is that closely confined and as a consequence the ability to spread the disease such as this particularly if you're

in the open ocean is very very very high and people are going up and down the ladder holding the same areas constantly and to keep those areas germ free is it's going to be a much would be a monumental task the mayor of new york's ordered an investigation into why amazon the sack to work who led a walkout on monday of concerns that stuff weren't getting enough protection against coronavirus later leaked memos seem to show up as an executive trying to smear the former warehouse supervisor he's not small it's what's a collate and to the extent the press wants to focus on auspices he will be in a much stronger p.r. position than simply explaining for the umpteenth time how we're trying to protect workers i was in stuff of tested positive in at least 19 of the firms warehouses in the united states we spoke to the fired supervisor direct to explain to us just how worried the workers are. i organize a strike you know it's

a cry for help to close down the buildings of amazon because they're on c. we've got people as home i haven't been paid for the entire month of march. news people were underlining health conditions they got luke is they got bronchitis the guy asthma we have an unknown amount of people that tested positive for the corona virus and then not being transparent with employees in ny caring about employees health all we was asking for was to be protected they're not providing us with enough mask the proper type of gloves just not enough cleaning supplies within the building they're very scarce right now and him it's always depleted. to cleaning crew that they hired to clean the buildings they're scared to come to work themselves so. a lot of them haven't been showing up to work you know the people who are afraid to work in that building those types of buildings so the only thing amazon can do is listen to their people it we're asking the close the building down a sanitized destiny the state can do in a bid now with

a new dad then we should be have we should be forced to work in oh we're not as a sense to our help is not as essential as they want us to be and just not fair and it's not right on their side of this i was insisting it fired chris smalls after he did nord instructions to stay home for 14 days after coming into contact with a colleague who tested positive but he claims it's more about amazon's bottom line here. and knows that i was called an uproar j.f.k. stand island building one of the largest buildings in the tri state area holds about 5000 people. a lot of money that they make in that building a lot of money i'm effect in that i'm affecting the business by speaking out so they got rid of me probably to silence me to terminate me to stop the movement but i see empowered me so they motivated me even more and i'm going to continue to fight like i say we're going to if they won't do it. now we're go ahead and we'll

go to city hall. and now we'll fight with the government so the government steps in and set the bill so to the science side of it all pharmaceutical firms around the world are now in a race big one to develop a covert 19 vaccine artes and been finding out about efforts here in russia then. book before you start coming up with a vaccine you need to find something similar in all strains of the virus and only based on that a vaccine can be created to identify one or several similarities hundreds of strains of the virus should be analyzed. why is it hard to develop a vaccine. because even if you create a vaccine strain of the virus it still come in to change its parts with wild strains of the virus so the solution you have now won't be effective in half a year or is it the same as with seasonal flu similar but not really the flu doesn't mutate this fast when trying to present to 30 to 60 strains of the virus

identified during 2 months of the epidemic these strains already contained 149 mutations we can see that so far we don't have a medication with convincing positive effects against coded 19 all we have now is some fragmentary data which are collected from specific clinics but just aggregate information and signal their progress what solution may be effective the problem with this kind of data is that clinics have to thewe patients so statistical analysis is impossible so the point of the quarantine is not to prevent infection itself but to prevent a situation whereby everyone gets infected simle taney asli right indeed almost everyone will be infected sooner or later. still so unclear what to do about it well that's if this news poll is looking at the when there are moscow flotus know this week but hopefully it's nice and sunny where you are if it is though please do heed what the authorities in your part of the world is saying and do stay safe well for us he would say international trade all this we're keeping you posted around the clock on the news our web and social media teams are on it 24 seventh's if you

don't get any breaking stories to mobile device when it happens so from now from russia is covered over and saying thank you for watching out international and enjoy the rest if you weekend. do you believe in miracles would seem democrats do after the joe biden surge on super tuesday the fear of the bernie sanders candidate see me now be contained however this is far from over taking on trial you know we see how. this is a story of women women with troubled histories and complex court cases you know some of us. believe. the person. that she's innocent be considered the most dangerous of criminals she's

in a still. all the all 23 hours of the day tell me that it's not enough in this. world of women on death row. because survival guide states if you're going to start. repatriation look at the rest of 7 years. phillip a separate report. welcome

to worlds apart of sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me this frequently parroted adage has been the use by generations of adults to teach their children the motional of regulation but at a time when asking somebody where they're from or stating a preference for identity blind hiring may be seen as a personal affront or even violence does the old saying still holds true to discuss that i'm now joined by bradley campbell associate professor of sociology at california state university and co-author of the rise of victimhood culture microaggression safe spaces and the new culture professor campbell it's good to talk to you think you very much for your time thanks for having me now professor such an interesting topic but before we delve into it the phenomenon that you discussed in the book micro aggressions extreme sensitivity just slides safe spaces

allegations of cultural appropriation others primarily american predicaments or is it something that you see in other parts of the world as well. we 1st started looking at cases and the united states oberlin college at yale and other elite universities that's where we were seeing the kinds of. new moral claims and new moral language being used it's certainly. where we've we've seen a. and britain and australia certainly and in other places in europe so it's something that certainly in the west has become more prominent recently a lot of the ideas go back and kind of are decades old but they nobody had heard of them virtually and now they're but.