a local savings initiative has been established to help out and assist farmers in weathering the pandeclando was among those who attended a training session on financial management. eric: we know that after t establishment of the new renovated farms, its takes about 3 years or more for the farms starts so snv under the scafs oject thout it wis to link upith financial instutions to e how they can g the post rehabilitation phase before the orlando hoping tose t cloan to expand a developis plantation. he wants to ready f what happens after the pandemic. the improved prospects have evenrompted hison adama fuseing hijob as a tcher to gi farming a himself. adama: w i can sea lot if imprement my father is able get food to feed the family and then some of the food he sale was able to get money to support the faly and now i am even attracted to go into fruit farmg. >> aew generion and good haest in sht. for orlao osnu, thin are oking up >> that's all from global 3000 this week! thanks for joining us! andon't forg to send us your views, yocan write to: global3000@dw.com and check us out on facebo

it w the pandec that prompted simone grah to sign up.g people storm the supermarkets to buy toilet. per seher thking. the curnt circutances around the world and the need to be self-sufficient and reliant upon myself, should the worst-case scenario ever play out, i realized pretty quickly that i don't have basic skills and foundation that we all once held. >> the instructor gordon dedman tells his students about which wild plants are edible and how they can find their way without a compass or map. these topics have not enthralled joseph. but his father hasn't given up hope >> i wanted him to, even if everyone else around him is panickinand carrng on, i want , >> it's wintertime in australia, so it gets darkvai early. supper tonight is ngaroo mea and vegetables. joseph is impervious to the romantic charms of campfires and starlit skies in the wild. >> a warbed. of. i'm gog to dreamf a warm bed and, ion't know,omeream ravioli. i rlly likeavioli. like lot. sleeping bags and bivouacs. they had to keep feeding their pretty wcked, not that he.

itas the pandec that prompted simone grah to sign up. seeing people storm these d.markets to buy toilet paper t her thking. the curnt circutances around the world and the need to be self-sufficient and reliant upon myself, should the worst-case scenario ever play out, i realized pretty quickly that i don't have basic skills and foundation that we all once held. >> the instructor gordon dedman tells his students about which wild plants are edible and how they can find their way without a compass or map. these topics have not enthralled joseph. but his p hope. >> i wanted him to, even if everyone else around him is panickg and caying on, want him to be able to, like, it's wiertime i austlia, so gs dark prevai early.supperonight ikangarooeat d vegetaes. seph is perviouso the romant charms campfir and arlit sks in the wd. >> a wm bed. that's what m going dream ofi'm going dream of warm beand, i don know, som violi. ieally like ravio. li a lot. >> they have all survived a tingly cold night in their sleeping bags and bivouacs. they had to keep feeding their fires to ward

to combat misinformation, including misinformation on the election, misinformation on the covid-19 pandecd misinformation and posts meant to incite violence. looming over social media, calls to limit or repeal the law called section20, which gives online compaes broad legal immunity for user-gene decide what does asn'tude to appear on their platforms. facebook ceo markuckerberg. >> the reality is that people have very different ideas and views about where the lines should be. democrats often say we don't remove enough content, republicans say we remove too much. ldme say that ending 230 w solve all the internet's problems. others say it would end the internet as we know it. reporter: issues that will continue to be topics of debate long after the election is resolved. for the "pbs newshour," i'm john yang. judy: le's dive deeper into concerns around spreading misinformation, its consequences, and securing our votes. some of the most pointed attacks during today's senate hearing included examples of how the leading social media platforms have been used to spread misinformation. william bra

alcindor: so even as the vice presidential candidates stay at least 12 feeapart tonight, the campaigns' pandecponses remain seemingly worlds apart. ns woodruff: and yamiche j me now, along with our capitol hill correspondent, lisa desjardins, who is also covering the biden-harris campaign. so, yamiche, to you first, with this backtracking byhe t president, the white house now isolated bills.n to smaller what do we know about why the president reversed himself and what looks possible? >> reporter: well, the president is eager, nowat he's really gotten a lot of backlash for calling offio negoti on this covid 19 relief bill, to try to say yes m nterested in doing something. just a few moments ago the president released a video frm the white house saying he feels like the coronavirus was really a blessing in disguise f him because now he has ideas on what kind of treatments americans can get. he said at one point that he feels like he had a cure for the virus. that, of course, we don't have any idence for a cure for the virus, and the f.d.a. hasn't approved any final treatment foo thnavirus. but t

. >> vice presidenpence, there have beea lot of reper kugs from this pandec, in recent days the president's diagnosis of covid-19 has underscored the impoance of the job that yo hold and that you that you are g that's our second topic tonight, the itis role of the vice pryoident. one ofwill make history on january 20th, you will be the vice president to the oldest president the united states has ever had. donald trump will be 74 years old on inauguration date, joe that already ha raised concerns amongst some voters, concerned that have been sharpened by president trump'sn hospitalizat recent days. vice president pence, have you had the conversation or reached an areement with president trump about safeguards or procedures when it comes to the issue of presidential disability? and if not, do you think you should? you have two minithout interruption. >> well, susan, thank you, although i would like to go back. >> i think need move on. >> well, thank you but i would like to go back. because the reality is that we are going to have a advantaga seen, senator, in record time, in unheard of time,