financial correspondent chelsea to leonie in frankfurt a parliamentary inquiry what exactly does that entail. it's a significant escalation and the. investigation into what happened at wire cart and how much the german government really news so there have been several special sessions and parliament over the past couple of months to figure out what really what happened but a parliamentary inquiry is a much stronger tool it acts in some ways like a criminal court so the committee would be able to for example call witnesses they would testify under oath if people refused to testify they could find them they could also request documents and communications from for example the finance ministry or from the banking regulator so it has a really broad mandate and it would be able to do a much more intense investigation into what went wrong at $100.00 jobs or who might come under fire in this process so the main question is really for this for this parliamentary committee would be what did government officials know so there is still a an investigation happening into what into the company into

whom mr leoni knows of one tannery where he still sees his fur off to 2 hours of negotiating he finally gives us the go ahead. hello fine you can go visit the white see tannery the manager will welcome you there. is 250 kilometers north of dying. is home to the country's lunges tannery. at the entrance pose of rakuten 1st drawing in the sun. and further on thousands of rabbit skins. how many 1st do you produce one day. in this part of the factory we produce 10000 furs a day but during peak times we can do up 230000 or more. 3000 employees work in this factory immersed in the noisy aging stench of rotting carcass is. the animal skins arriving from all over the country and sometimes even from northern europe. these workers and above all their salary one. the secrets behind our beloved maxim are a jacket our interpreter talks discreetly to one of the employees. berens 20 fend for animal skin. and he produces 1000 a day. so he earns about 200 u ones a day. $200.00 chinese one barely $30.00 a day not even minimum wage in china let's go back to the rapids at the back of the factory we find th

joined now by political correspondent lee on the phone how much time who is at the right building leoni tell us a little bit more about this protest action. yeah activist tough but he has since 7 in the morning to set up the 13th i was in tears he said that you can see behind me they're meant to symbolize the and happens often morea refugee camp on the greek island of les paul's camp i was originally built for 3000 people in our house is 13000 and it was seen as 1st confirmed coronavirus case just a couple of days ago and calling to evacuate this camp immediately they're also saying we have space the protesters organized under the malta we have space signalling the readiness off communities all over germany may receive signals out to take in refugees and migrants i know joined by one of the spokesperson said once that organizing initiatives off this protest. was from the social movement ziegler curry. you've been to more yourself you organized the trip in the february with several mayors wanted to draw attention to the plight of that refugee camp this case has been on the agenda for qui

. >> reporter: san francisco archbishop salvatore court leoni is relieved. the u.s. attorney's office is pressuring san francisco to allow places of worship to open. the department of justice sent mayor london breed a letter saying current covid-19 restrictions limiting worship to one person at a time infringes on religious freedom, violates first amendment rights, and must be changed or further action may be taken. signs posted at st. mary's say, we are essential, free the mass. >> people don't have a first amendment right to get a haircut or to have a manicure, but we do have a first amendment right to worship. we're being treated more severely than some of these others. i'm very grateful to the attorney general. >> reporter: in a statement, the city attorney says maybe the federal government should focus on an actual pandemic response instead of lobbing careless legal threats. san francisco is opening up at the speed of safety. >> i'm suspicious. >> reporter: another third baptist church, reverend amos brown would like to know more about why the attorney general i

whom mr leoni knows of one tannery where he still says his fur off to 2 hours of negotiating he finallygives us the go ahead. sell off fine you can go visit the what's the tannery the manager will welcome you there. is 250 kilometers north of dying. we're seeing is home to the country's lunches tannery. at the entrance pose of rakuten 1st line drawing in the sun. and further on thousands of rabbit skins. how many 1st do you produce one day. in this part of the factory we produce 10000 furs a day but during peak times we can do up 230000 or more. 3000 employees work in this factory immersed in the noisy aging stench of rotting carcass is. the animal skins arriving from all over the country and sometimes even from northern europe. these workers and above all their salary are one of the secrets behind our beloved max mara jacket our interpreter talks discreetly to one of the employees thanks piers 20 fend for animal skin. and he produces 1000 a day. so he earns about 200 u ones a day. $200.00 chinese one barely $30.00 a day not even minimum wage in china let's go back to the rapids at the

joining us now to talk sports, big tech and a lot more is deadte ted leonis, entertainment and co-founderwth. hey, ted i was kind of laughing because we called you the owner of the wizards. do you think there's a lot of young people that never heard of aol? maybe they have seen the tom hanks/meg ryan movie, "you've got mail." anyway, welcome. how are you? >> very well just watching the show and seeing how business and government are coming together and reflecting what we've just been through with sports i think sports really is a great metaphor for managing through crisis strong commissioners we have governors. that's what we're called we have 30, 31 governors in each of the leagues we've all really come together for a common good. we've kept our players and employees safe we've allowed them to self-express around social justice and we've been able to keep the business going, mostly serving our immediate partners and our sponsors so i've been very, very proud to see how the groups have worked together very, very well teams win. this this is much bigger than basketball or hockey and to see