germany adopt a controversial new law of beefing up the country's knocked down power as thousands out in full on clubs to choose tional as protests turned violent in central. but that would have been just killed britons bought amount to treat covert 19 fact seed . but according to the government polled, the answer is yes, while one senior m.p. warns on taxes could be banned from offices on public transport. we discuss whether forcing a box in on the nation is the right way to go. but government is not the right thing for shoes were going

to school. i mean, i think to go to a blind would be too difficult on the wall dontcha taping agency bloss the us food double stabbed to self to the senate fax, a bill to jail those behind in sports except in america's domestic leagues. hello and welcome. you are watching out international, which you probably already glad you could join us. well to get us started, job name has adopted a new role, allowing its authorities to impose tough, creative hours for day to distractions. but it didn't pos without incident. as you can see behind me inside the bundestag m.p.'s wanted each other while outside the

situation. violent protesters against the middle clashed with riot police, who responded with water cannon feel sorry to say almost 200 people have been detained and 9 offices and it i, i, i, i, i, i, i, i, i, well, what we were looking out was the amendment to the protection against infection act, what we had was a series of points that were essentially government advice. what this amendment would do would in shrine them in law. that's what drew people out onto the streets . we're hearing as many as 14000 from some police sources that may have been out on the streets of berlin. at least demonstrations turned quite nasty. what we saw was rockets, fireworks thrown at the police bottles, rocks,

pepper spray. according to the police union being used against offices, there police returned with water cannon that was used to douse the crowds to try and essentially make them wet, miserable, and go home on their own volition. that hasn't worked for a hardcore nucleus though, who've remained in continue in a standoff with, with police officers. now we also saw one of the politicians over the understand getting involved in this for a car that's been going on cost him his who's a member of alternative for germany and a member of the bundestag shared a video which alternative for germany. his party on mr. hill say, show him being confronted by police officers for not wearing a mask. he then produced a documents that he says gives to me a medical exemption from wearing a mask. the police weren't accepting that. he was taken away in a very forceful manner. put alternative for germany on just making accusations

based on that video. they're also being the subject of some accusations. this is after a number of protesters seemingly gained access to the bundestag and they were able to harass a number of politicians, including german economy minister, a close ally of peta altmire. the free democrats have suggested that it was alternative for germany to let those people into the building. those allegations haven't being backed up as of yet. but what it all comes down to is the points that are included in this amendment to the law. basically, it will allow authors to stay home forcing to people being forced to wear face coverings, and people being ordered to social distance will now be enshrined in german law. now, while it's being quite tense, outside of parliament and on the streets of berlin, also go a bit spicy in parliament in the bundestag during the debate. today's draft is an empowerment of government on the scale you on seen in decades,

even some from merkel's own party had made these restrictions go against the constitution. merkel's drop concludes that the run, no alternatives, typical markowitz. but the reason alternative for germany, what we just saw was a drowning political force clutching at straws. they're drowning as a party because they have no topics, ideas and no answers of their own. you are not capable of creating. all you can do is be against your radical friends outside have been calling to block the entrance to the parliament. and you just like them. want to block the way of lawmaking. you want to hold the whole institution of parliament through the mud because you hate it. that's your real agenda. you've got my will turn it if all you want is turmoil . well, the amendment to the act went through 415 members of the bundestag in favor, 236, against with 8. sions. but while that's passed, what we have seen on

a wednesday is that there is a large number of people who are willing and are committed to coming out onto the streets to show how deeply unhappy they are with how the german government is handling this pandemic. we have from party members on both sides of the but the star going to scenes opposition to the law is pretty far reaching. it's not only our party, it's not only the members of the parliament. there are also many, many people on the streets and all saw experts, law experts and university teachers. just yesterday, a professor of a group of charts said that the, this law is absolutely constitutional. and you cannot suspend a basic your rights such as freedom of assembly or the right to privacy. does this very serious violation of the chairman constitution? the way this law is ratch through the journalists is just completely in exactly the

normal you have. it is gash and all this you would have many parts of the society is nothing wish matches are called it, and the scientists and politicians on one table. but here it is just the government, not even mentioning the opposition parties and its actions. and granting that is not through the bonus with $1000.00 measures in mind done, some nations are beginning to gauge public opinion on facts and nations in the u.k., for example, where a hoffa would people would support making the mandatory cuts according to a recent government on despite more than one 3rd of britain still opposing it, one senior p. has said, those who refuse the job should be expect rather to be banned from public places. if vaccination works, and if we're confident safe and all indications so far are good,

then i can certainly see the day when businesses say, look, you've got to return to the office and if you're not vaccinated, you're not coming in. the tory politician when told to suggest that the use of public transport should also require passages to be facts in ated, backlash followed online though some have been questioning the safety of the drug, while others highlighted the possible divisions that could emerge from making it mandatory. while in great britain, the idea is still being bounced around, some nations in europe already putting a road map in place to make the vaccination compulsory and denmark. a new epidemic law could become a pub and feature and allow police to administer the job by force a façade. some people groups. well that's triggered widespread protests with reports now suggesting a company taken could actually backtrack on the plan. we took this idea of mandatory vaccinations to a panel of experts on sunday most against vaccinations would have come of city. my

son was partly the situation since we should hold these parts. nations were necessary, but since cheney is student should be approved yet. so this law is being fast tracked. they're also great. azhari are the paid government, insuring people channel. we've actually gotten school and he thing which happens more nice as a result of this foxy. i think that we're in a real situation and that, you know, 56 years ago when you make a choice as to whether or not you have actually in rio raised a major threat. rick, you probably know the and they're tracking the government is not really right. in speeding things up, people are worried that this essentially is kind of straying into the area of true cousin and nor a bit of an authoritarian tends to it. what do you respond to people who add to

that? and let's assume for one moment we have a fax, a nation which is safe. what should we do with that vaccination? should be obliged people to have the vaccination. well, there is no law in the u.k. that the government could use at the moment to make you don't blink a tree. in fact, the 984 act, which comes closest to it actually prevents the government requiring people to undergo medical treatment all that nation. so there isn't a more, a lot of people or mistrust who are going back in because, you know, people are saying, well, there's all these big pharmaceutical companies coming in. they making loads of money on it. who knows what's really behind them. so now actually there's, there is the bishop and i would be right if they were dark with north koreans openly my view, i think there and, and he baiting there and creating an issue where those that were like myself, who really wanted to go ahead with this vaccine are getting direct, bigger and bigger units. who are, in the meantime,

you could convince the rest of the operation because the worst thing that you can do is use chords that were simply confirm recruitments drugs that were actually create scoring more problems in the long run. and that if you read a little bit, basically it's the same discourse actually should, because if you can't cure, were taught in public transport, we're going to rush or toward earth. if you thought about seeds, which are most people going she'd meet, we or you know, toads of towton, so really in the states, if we got a hold on treatment rather than vaccination, and we kept doing what we're all trying to do, wear masks. why gloves, social distance is that not enough to be really need to stray into as people are saying this realm of to konya north stepping and stepping on the toes of people's liberties. well, i think if we could do you do where we are already being on people who clearly i would rather not wear

a mask and i would rather not socially distant poorest. and i would rather have actually answer with millions will be most people that i know you from your background, you know, are actually very happy to go to the rocks the in the oh, on the out, you go back to a normal real world instead of the present circumstance which to explore freedom and liberty the way so people are acting is a liberating intervention. and i think it's very steely to say that we don't need iraq's new protests have turned violent in france, following a draft security bill to ban the publication of images of police with intent to cause them harm. the interior minister says the bill will protect officers, but it sparked outrage from rights campaigners take as a water cannon were fired in the french capital to disperse that angry crowds. on tuesday

r t was in the thick of that protest was actually on the receiving end of some policemen handling. one of the camera crew was shoved away while filming the protest as so the so-called global security bill ngs took down the dissemination of images that would make police officers identifiable for quite malicious purposes. the offense could mean a good prison wavin, a footie 5000 euro fine. the bill has attracted criticism from the un's commission for human rights, as well as activist groups. the bill could lead to significant violations of human

rights and fundamental freedoms in particular, the right to privacy and the right to freedom of expression. well, we discussed this controversial bill with the couple from french journalists. violence may be used within the framework of the law where there is so soft defense, or if the use is strictly necessary and proportionate. and but only only the possibility of filming freely without constraints gives these guarantees. but the rockets are out of this lower does not like the expression of police violence because he thinks that there is legitimate and illegitimate violence. i think in a nutshell, we can say that france is experiencing an authoritarian bonapartists rift, as it has unfortunately often experienced in its past. i'm sorry to say that journalism is the cornerstone of a healthy society. you wouldn't have if you're familiar with the case of alexander

ben, allow the bodyguard of president mccraw or you would have george floyd. if people did not film those events, you would know. and if you don't know you sleeping too dark areas and, and that, that article to $24.00, which is part of a long list about it, cause enough war as is detrimental to journalism. there's already c.c.t.v. cameras everywhere. there's people from coming ever. everybody's got a cell phone, you cannot stop people from filming whether you like it or not. the truth will surface at one point. the only thing that this, this law, if by some miracle, it passes, it will, it will, and we're vapor. the tension between the journalists and the police, and i don't see it happening. the press in france is a record the 4th power it's, it's very complicated to go by the ask them, well,

still to come on the program. those behind could face jail time or huge fines, but a new bill in the u.s. excludes its own domestic needs because she has money is something from the 20th century, the 19th century of the 18th century. and it's being mediated or disrupted by big coin which offer a perfect price discovery. the price of big is perfect. it's it mimics nature in that way. it's like the photosynthesis of money. it's a perfect price discovery. the perfect market maker between risk and reward between consciousness and humanity. it's absolutely perfect and that's why people are running to it now in the shilling

greater, transferred to say excessive baby, alarming everyone mindlessly, we, what that means is we end up making solutions that long, but actually drink very little. it's just a kind of few actual solutions that were tricks. welcome by the wild anti doping agency has blasted the u.s. over a bill that could jail those involved in sports story, paying except in u.s. domestic needs. water described as double standards and a free pasta professional and call it off. and america and you do bring agency

wishes to understand why this legislation excludes vast areas of u.s. support. in particular, the professional leagues and all college sport. it is not good enough for american sports. why is it fine for the rest of the world? washington's rolled out its latest offensive in the war on performance enhancing drugs. it's called the rod chank of act, anti doping act of 2019, would strengthen the integrity of international sports competitions by imposing criminal sanctions on certain persons involved in international doping fraud conspiracy. the act would green light washington for legal action against doping conspirators in games involving american players and it outlines some have penalties, fines of up to $1000000.00 as well as prison sentences of up to 10 years. a dream come true for the usa today. it is a monumental day in the fight for clean sport worldwide, and we look forward to seeing the act soon become law and help change the game for

clean athletes for the good. considering how the u.s. has treated domestic doping in the past, the lawbook could probably use of updates take julian edelman, the patriots shining star and super bowl m.v.p. his career seen some great achievements with a little help from dope, it's wide receiver julian edelman is facing a 4 game suspension for performance enhancing substances. a 4 game suspension is quite a long leap away from 10 years in the can for edelman, though the cushy treatment didn't end there. he was still showered with awards at the years and even sealed advertisement deals. there are no rules in basketball. it's a similar story. last year basketball, prodigy deon, dreyer, 8, and was caught doping up his punishment jail. just kidding. he was suspended for $25.00 games and then showed up on the jimmy kimmel show. he's a member of the n.b.a.

all rookie team from the phoenix suns. say hello to deion 38 and hello to you. all right, ok. and here's the best part. he's now the face of a protein health shake commercial. i was on the price. that's how you do it. washington's long made it clear they take doping in sports very seriously when of course, it suits their agenda. sports writer and brokaw tyler moore warns the us bill has a very different agenda to the one that stated. this has nothing to do with lee's welfare or looking after. if he did, is he totally different stocks are going to go for the farms. it's not going to vote for the sponsors of the sport. it's simply looking out for the, interests of the hollanders, media, and government to do with r.c.,

where for, because it was r.c. welfare, they would have brought it in across the board. all the major league sports would sign of the meeting to order, but you won't do that because the owners of the big sports teams in the networks who cover them. and the huge, massive is huge and investors in these sports won't get them. so this has nothing to argue whether this is simply of those greed and the dollar fine for this hour protests again hit the armenian capitalist wednesday over the peace deal for new corner. demonstrations in yerevan have split. however, both in support and against the prime minister. but after he signed a truce for the disputed region with azerbaijan, just over a week ago, the prime minister's supporters gathered in the central square. however, the premier himself came out to meet them, asking the crowds to return home, implying that there was no name. but on the capital's freedom square a demonstration calling for passion to resign,

it was staged. the ceasefire agreement has been widely seen as capitulation, in armenia. and according to the truce, azerbaijan will keep its military gains later this month. also receive 3 out the districts in the disputed region and has given some insight into the peace talks that the conflict and stressed it was wrong to suggest the armenian premier betrayed his country. on october 19th and 20th, i had a series of phone conversations with president aliyev and prime minister passion. at that time, the armed forces of azerbaijan had regained control over an insignificant southern part of carava kewl. in general, i managed to convince president aliyev that it was possible to stop the hostilities . but his obligatory condition was the return of refugees, including to shusha. then unexpectedly, for me, the position of armenian partners was formulated in such a way that it was unacceptable for them,

but the prime minister told me back then. no, we cannot agree to this. we will fight. therefore, accusations against him, of some kind of betrayal have no basis. refugees, meanwhile, continue to return to care about onto the protection of russian peacekeepers on tuesday, 500 on me and travel back to their homes have been flooded. fighting 1700 people have now gone back to the city of japan. a cut express, thanks for the russian support. we feel that we aren't alone anymore. we're supported. we've been given our lives back. i'm happy that russia has with me. i have nothing to do is respected russia and i have nothing to lose. i feel happy and proud that we have friends like this that help us and don't leave us in trouble. russian peacekeepers have reopened the only road length between armenia and the region to ensure the safe return of those civilians. the mission has also helped

improve cooperation between our and i'm sorry, troops in karbala gas and sends us this report on their peacekeeping effort. just north of shushi, the site of some of the bloodiest and most merciless fighting of this war is a russian peacekeeper outpost. they arrived to a scene from a nightmare routes lined with bodies and bombs burned and blasted vehicles after weeks of failure. as she's filed was eventually reached on the 10th of november. it was full of compromise where armenia agreed to hand over various territories. it controlled to was it a by john the latter agreed to let ethnic armenian refugees return to their homes. but signing papers is one thing, making sure things actually happen is another one of the benefits of the 2 dozen or so. russian seized monitoring stations that have been set up here in the go in the code above is that they are neutral territories. their areas where as their buddy

troops just a few 100 meters away from us, can come as well as armenian forces. and they can resolve their disputes with the help of russian peacekeepers. as mediators, there are also areas where the red cross could come. for example, to do its own work such as organize the exchange of prisoners, the exchange of remains the fall in troops to coordinate the mining operations. it's all about trust peacekeepers serve an important function. sure. they discourage cease fire violations that really gets you so far. but they shine, that is getting those who waged war to build peace, to that end, human herrion groups of flow to care about the red cross being at the forefront

now routes and pauses once leases with bodies and traps and mines a safe. but what breeds even more optimism, is the tommy meehan's that is headed by john. these can gather at the same place and talk if through russian peacekeepers more. i guess dia of the golden caught up by counsel from me from my when you can always take a peek at all to come from all stories on we've got you covered also on social media and give us a follow and sincere new

gold rush is underway. in ghana, thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the gold fields, hoping to strike it rich. here is a good day over the children are torn between gold. my family was very poor. i thought i was doing my best to get back to school, which side will have the strongest appeal? during the vietnam war, u.s. forces are also bombed to neighboring laos. there was a secret war. and for years the american people did not know until our cell, my skin is officially the must carry back to country per capita. all human history . millions of unexploded bombs still in danger lives in this small agricultural country. jordyn wieber going to continue to happen. even today, kids in laos, fall victim to bombs dropped decades ago. is the us making amends for their tragedy

in laos? what help do the people need in that little land of mines seem wrong, but all are all just all in the world. yet to shape out this day, become active and engaged. because the trail went on, many find themselves worlds apart. we choose to look for common ground big city, bright lights, huge opportunities and many dangers. like any capital city,

moscow's standard of living, comfort and growth rates attract people from all over the country and beyond. and they all come with different intentions. it's also a city where up to $300000.00 crimes are committed every year. when those in the middle to get into law school is also not rational thought some of the richest of the it thought that there was at least one police officer for every 200 of the 12000000 residents in russia's capital on our wish. it never occurred to me that the one out there with a coming in without these people in uniform. moscow just couldn't develop as fast as it does. and it wouldn't be moscow, as we know it to

be a fairly good hand to hand drug dealing is old school, illegal websites, selling narcotics in russia, make annual profits of at least 1500000000 rubles. and the vast majority of those are conducted in moscow. i don't want to shift from the you know, the war yes. there's been a shift which of course she did.