for more on this story joined a moment ago by mathias he's the director of the united nations relief and works agency for palestinian refugees in gaza this is how he described the situation on the ground i would describe the situation as one. of panic since the 1st 2 cases where announced a couple of days ago and very watery to walk what happened if there is. traction and a serious outbreak as was evidence in your report just now in the hospital sector here is woefully unprepared in many ways been told is for every 100 patients what good you would need at least 5 intensive care unit beds 60 in the whole of the gaza strip so you can do the math as soon as they are more than 1500 people also feel the hospitals would simply not cope so that's one big concern the other concern is that in these crowded conditions you know with 812 people often sharing a 2 bedroom apartment let's say it's extremely challenging. the measures being advised by the world health organization like social distancing and of course proper hygiene it conditions in terms of hand washing and so on has also a challenge

that was also very important and we had a successful mission there you have it structure is key mathias mary he's an astronaut from the european space agency thank you so much for sharing your insights my pleasure. now as we heard there not everyone is distancing a little and there are those who have to do it in groups being with the same set of people all the time can obviously be hard perhaps even impossible without a bit of fun but don't take our word for it the crew on the international space station can tell you more she knows what it feels like to be up there alone u.s. astronaut christina cook repairing the outside of the international space station last year she set a record by spending 328 days in space in the i.s.a.'s you literally couldn't get any further from the coronavirus but the astronauts on board have a lot in common with the millions in isolation 400 kilometers away back on us constantly packed in together yet separated from any other life unable to visit family and friends for months that's why crew are trying to deal with the psychological impact of living in space keeping bu

for those of you that aren't familiar with robert mathias. he was named mathias reed kingdom a mathias it will blow your mind. they tap into both of those anxieties. both experimentation as well as the patriarchal retrenchment to make sure that things don't spin out of control. i don't want to give the perspective that everybody thought of polygamy that way. a lot of these women who enter plural marriage had different reasons to do so. i also don't want to emphasize that everyone exposed to the dr. and accepted it. as a corruption of morals. none were more adamant on that position then their own brother hybrid smith. when the rumors start seeping out in 1841. they lead a moral crusade. and to do so he marshals of the most powerful ecclesiastical city in the is operating in the same time that they are doing at the polygamist activity. you have these two brothers joseph smith and his polygamist experiment and hiram trying to shore up traditional morals. when he finally converts to polygamy in may of 1943 -- 1843. when he converts he has to already

with little equipment and even fewer comforts mathias nowra spent 6 days in the darkness of this kid in italy to help them prepare for the rigors of space he learned how to explore unknown surroundings and how to conduct scientific experiments underground . and joins us now mathias welcome to your also having to stay home these days how is your astronaut training helped at all. your software quite prepared for the isolation i mean i lived in a cave for several days i lived also on the water for 16 days in a very tiny confined environment with other people because like you well it only took. well what would you say the hardest part was then that was it communication was it the cabin fever or in your case the cave fever or something else completely . well it's living together with other people like in a confined environment for an extended period of time and for ash knowledge it's even a little bit more complicated because once we're in space we were lifted up for 6 months we all come from different countries speak different languages have a cultural background which is different and so communication is the key and we learned before the flig

that was also very important and we had a successful mission there you have it structure is key mathias nara he's an astronaut from the european space agency thank you so much for sharing your insight . my question. now as we heard there not everyone is distancing alone there are those who have to do it in groups being with the same set of people all the time can obviously be hard perhaps even impossible without a bit of fun but don't take our word for it the crew on the international space station can tell you more she knows what it feels like to be up there alone u.s. astronaut christina cook repairing the outside of the international space station last year she set a record by spending 328 days in space in the i.s.a.'s you literally couldn't get any further from the coronavirus but the astronauts on board have a lot in common with the millions in isolation 400 kilometers away back on us constantly packed in together yet separated from any other life unable to visit family and friends for months that's why crew are trying to deal with the psychological impact of living in space keeping busy is

with little equipment and even fewer comforts mathias moller spent 6 days in the darkness of this cave in italy to help him prepare for the regulars of space he learned how to explore unknown surroundings and how to conduct scientific experiments underground. and joins us now mathias welcome to your also having to stay home these days how is your astronaut training helped at all. yesod i'm quite prepared for the isolation i mean i lived in a cave for several days i lived also on the water for 16 days in a very tiny confined environment with other people and we got pretty well along each other well what would you say the hardest part was then that was it communication was it the cabin fever or in your case the key fever or something else completely well it's living together with other people like in a confined environment for an extended period of time and it's even a little bit more complicated because once we're in space we will lift there for 6 months we all come from different countries speak different languages have a cultural background which is different and so communication is to keep and we learned before the flight of space holiday t

mathias have fixed newest cinema was recently chosen as the best in bavaria he says cinemas will survive not because it's the only way to see these but because it's the best way to see that. my colleague mark kruger joins me now we've seen the opinion differing opinions from 2 cinema owners but what about what about the people who make the movies where they're making movies for hollywood all the streaming services want to very think well i think they just think well great because that means more contracts new possibilities of course the streaming services make quick decisions they are willing to take risks and of course the filmmaker is left of course especially in germany there are very rigid structures and if a director wants to make a movie for example for a very young audience there are a few rules and more possibilities and well even harder with the people are just following the money this is a good show even marty scorsese for example the only way to realise that i was from and what the corporation for that flakes hollywood wouldn't give him the money so he did he made the deal and

$35.00 of just 17 balls including 3 sixes but just as he warmed up the rain came down washing out the match both teams to the point. big champion mathias meyer has scorched to victory in the world cup skiing downhill in norway the austrian was point 14 seconds ahead of the killed of the norwegian seizes the lead in the alpine world cup overall standings with myer for. organizers of the olympics insists they had no discussions on canceling the games because of coronavirus meanwhile athletes are continuing to battle for their places boxes in asia and oceania took a step closer to the olympics and the 1st round of qualifiers in jordan on friday the sea event was moved to amman from the chinese city of hand with the outbreak started it was a good day for the hosts with 2 dream damien's advancing to the court. one veteran athlete is hoping tokyo can still stage the games at $57.00 which. is set to become the oldest table tennis player at an olympics the move from shanghai to luxembourg 3 decades ago and now represents the european countries. and the kite surfing world through has started and you could also be part of the action believe it o