you can recap all of the latest scores, ' you can recap all of the latest scores, ‘and you can recapcores, ' and worcester worthwhile london irish face harlequins. —— worcester warriors. the english football season will get under way in the next few days, but there may be more challenges off the park than on it. some clubs have battled with financial issues — notjust because of the pandemic, but also because fans feel they've been badly managed by the people at the very top. football authorities have an "owners and directors test" for potential buyers, but many feel it doesn't go far enough. jane dougall reports. itjust breaks your heart, it makes you want to cry. it feels like a bad dream, really. it's a big loss to the community... money talks, if you got the money, you can do what you want and it is wrong. you cannot allow him to succumb and strip the all —— assets of the clubs. some clubs have... there is a fit and proper test now call the owners and directors test for prospective buyers but it is not full proof. add the pandemic to the equation and it has resulted in clu bs equa

just to recap what happened there, there were career prosecutors a to the justice department who had been investigating stone. many were from mueller's office, the office of special counsel. they had already charged him with seven felonies, including obstructing congress and they were moving forward with sentencing when they started to get pressure from timothy shay, who was then the u.s. attorney for the district attorney. and as prosecutor aaron zelensky

this is our attention national coming up tomorrow for our news of the week recap for you thousands of women broiling in the battle russian capital days after the arrest of a top opposition thinking they're all coming as a high profile opposition leader has been arrested this week bringing fully up to speed so this was back. join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see if that. is you'll be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is true or what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or inmate in the shallowness. opposition supporters in better rossa keeping up the pressure on president lukashenko thousands of activists i was told women gathered in multiple locations across minsk calling on the president to resign as you can see there were tens confrontations with security forces too it's the latest in a month's long wave of unrest

time for a quick recap of the main world headlines this hour.uld julian assange be extradited to the u.s.? that is the question the judges in the u.k. have to answer, with the wikileaks founder wanted stateside on spying charges. he could spend decades in jail if found guilty. clocking up a further 90,000 new infections, india overtakes brazil become the world's second worst hit country for the coronavirus. just heard, the e.u. commission president says she trusts the u.k. to respect brexit withdrawal agreements after boris johnson's government announced it is planning legislation to override parts of the deal. next, the world's top tennis player has apologized for his most recent on court behavior, with novak djokovic saying the incident has l left him sad and empty. this is the unauthorized move that got novak djokovic kicked out of the u.s. open. world's top player smacked the ball, hitting a line judge unintentionally. aboutic had been angry --iling public radio booster carreno-busta. players who hit the ball dangerously must be disqualified

watching art international live from moscow this weekend one is kevin owen here with the with our 7 day recap of the stories that made headlines as reported by us to you thanks for company the 1st reliable safe and effective that so vladimir putin has dubbed the pioneering russian covert sputnik v. the 1st register of its kind speaking at the un general assembly putin stressed world leaders need to find a way to make the job freely accessible to everyone and offered free doses to any u.n. worker. but we didn't put them at all ready to sure experience continues to cooperate with countries and international organizations this includes the distribution of russians vaccine to other countries which is proved its reliability and efficiency its not sure it's ready to provide the un looked up not just the systems particularly we offer of vaccine free of charge of voluntary vaccination as the un personnel as an entity but we have received requests from more un colleagues and we will remain indifferent. meanwhile the 3rd stage of anti coronas faxing trials is underway here in russia more than 3 and a h

you watch in the weekly here on r t a recap of the biggest stories from the past 7 days and today's news thanks for joining us. opposition crowds have regrouped across belarus and there's now a major protest underway in minsk you can see live pictures coming from the city right behind me now anger at the alleged rigging of the presidential election has been driving people to the streets for 6 weeks now. reports from the capital. well the marches are still gatherings which are the rallying in the square behind me i must say at this time last week there were many many people it's it's still early columns of demonstrators and protesters still gathering together they what they do is they gather together where they live in the different districts of the city different streets and then they they solidified to a huge huge rally huge march the takes them a across mids to wherever the organizers direct them to and organize a surfer still still gathering everyone telling them to lighten up but there are far fewer people than the last week perhaps 34000 people in the square behind me you may hear l

let's start back with a recap of our breaking news story the german government is claiming that russian opposition figure out alexei navalny was poisoned with a nerve agent from the north the chalk group in the valley is currently in a medically induced coma and a birth in hospital after being arrested from russia 2 weeks ago the kremlin has said it's received no communication from germany on the findings we've got a live reaction coming up in just a moment but with a recap of developments i spoke to our t's peter all of our earlier. the german chancellor angela merkel spoke to the press on wednesday afternoon and she said that germany had clear big u.s. evidence that they know the chocolate nerve agent had being used in what it called an attack against what chancellor merkel called an attack against alexei novelli she said that this was an attempt to silence him and that it was a crime against fundamental values that the chancellor and foreign minister. of called for answers in this case it's still true that in 4 months soon it is over there is that one of the lead in a position figure

it's 14 minutes past may day this sunday here in moscow coming up in more the news that we're recapping of the week so you and the headline seem most pretty state health workers are considering quitting over the government's handling of the covered pandemic we'll show you the figures when the back. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest on the world of politics small business i'm show business i'll see that. again let's focus on better russia now what's been happening there opposition supporters keeping up the pressure on president looking shanklin we've gone thousands of activists so most all women gathered in multiple locations across minsk calling on the president to resign as you can see there were some pretty tense confrontations with security forces there at times it's the latest in a month long wave of unrest since the contested presidential election which opposition supporters say was rigged a city correspondent were gassed to get a visit mints. there's like the police the demonstrators and protesters very very adaptive as well they realize t

morning here now the roundup of the big stories of the last 7 days as reported by us to you so let me recap than if you will starting with this russian opposition figure alexina valmy is on the path to recovery today at a hospital in berlin after coming out of an engineer's coma last week he's since revealed his intention to return to russia as soon as he fighting fit again meantime the diplomatic row between moscow and berlin over his. ledge poisoning is only got worse on monday germany said labs in sweden and france and independently verify that the volley was poisoned by a nerve agent of the group the global chemical weapons watchdog is also analyzing the samples russia's prosecutor general demanded that information be shared then but so far to no avail with lawyer to look very excuses are completely contrived germany says it can't tell us anything in direct says to the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons we've been to the obesity w several times and they say talked about when we are ready to talk to anyone but not when in the absence of facts we are pressured into givin

ok let's recap yourself stories for you so far today the u.s. has placed additional sanctions on iran iran's representative at the u.n. called it a desperate move it follows a declaration from the trumpet ministration that previous sanctions have been restored a move rejected by most nations just imagine what iran would do therefore able to freely purchase more advanced weapons we have no intention of letting that happen the president's executive order announced today gives us a new and powerful tool to enforce the u.n. arms embargo and hold those who seek to evade u.n. sanctions accountable today i will take the 1st action under this new executive order by sanctioning the are a ministry of defense and armed forces logistics and iran's defense industries organization and its director more heavy rains in the forecast for sudan where flooding has killed at least 120 people and damaged or destroyed 100000 homes rising inflation has put food and other basics out of the reach for many libya's national oil corporation says it's restarting some product

let's get a one-to recap. a one-two recap.the officers involved in the shooting of breonna taylor was indicted on charges of wanton endangerment, short of murder or manslaughter charges that protesters have called for. bond was set at $15,000. this news conference is ongoing right now. from new york and toronto, this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton with bloomberg's first word news. as vonnie quinn was telling us, the kentucky grand jury has indicted one police officer for shooting into neighboring apartments, but none of the officers involved in the incident involving breonna taylor were charged in her death. officer brett hankinson was indicted with three charges of wanton endangerment. was shot multiple officers who entered her home using a no-knock warrant on march 13. you are looking at the kentucky attorney general daniel cameron speaking to reporters. when cameron bring some headlines, we will bring you those retails -- details. a wide sweeping package of revised bills that would limit presidential abuses would

we just had some breaking news this hour we really should recap and this has to do with credit suisse financial market supervisory authority is initiated enforcement proceedings against the bank in the context of its observation activities. credit suisse says they are of course going to comply with the regulators, but we are going to be watching all the lines coming out of zÜrich this morning. manus: absolutely. part of this investigation in particular will be and how these activities were documented and controlled. those are critical words within that press release to credit suisse. and they areponded in the observation matter. no further details on that. credit suisse says they will fully comply. they are determined to support the effort for an expeditious review and incorporate the lessons learned. so, the executive board of credit suisse agree and unequivocally confirm that observation of employees is not part of the culture at credit suisse. that is the state of play. what stands out? we have a couple other breaking news headlines, but the market sent of this. --body who tunes in

let's just recap the story that we have been bringing you for the last few hours, the death of the usrtjustice ruth bader ginsburg who had been on the court since 1993. she was only the second supreme court justice and she was only the second supreme courtjustice and history to be a woman, there has been plenty of reaction from the united states, president trump has said she was an amazing woman, with you agree or not, she was an amazing woman and led an amazing life. i'm sad, he said. and former vice presidentjoe biden who is of course running for president has said that the voters should pick the president and the president should pack the justice for the senate to consider, is already in the minutes after the justices death, there is political speculation about who might replace her, and there are already crowds gathering at the supreme court, they had been there for at least half—an—hour now outside those steps of the supreme court building, on which ruth bader ginsburg would have gone up and down for 27 years, she knew the supreme court from before she was a justice from when she

here's a quick recap -- in response to the pandemic and our current restrictions are changing quickly to sfgov-tv to review the most up-to-date guidelines. that's it for this episode. remember that the virus is still with us. so be careful and stay safe. you have been watching "coping with covid-19," for sfgov-tv, >> i am vivian coe. carman chu co-founded the challenge along in 2018, along with the department on the status of women, as well as the league of women voters in san francisco. our mission is to raise women's voices and their voting power. you can learn more about our initiative on our website wchallenge.org. before we start, i would like to thank our w challenge partners and supports and occur co-hosts -- and our co-hosts listed in the

and what i'll do, i'll quickly recap what those changes, the objective of the bulletin, recap the changes, if there are any detailed questions i have a slide, but since we have gone through it a couple times i want to spare you the long presentation right now if that's ok. so just to -- ab112 is really the implementation guide for the all electric new construction ordinance, detailed procedures and standards. and hopefully everyone has had an opportunity to read the document. last time we came and gave a pretty lengthy presentation on the document and there were a couple of questions around the implementation for the exemption process. our exemption process focusses on having a very narrow exemption process and some of the changes that we have made since last time refer to code conflict with small development, this is any time there is a 75 foot total frontage and spanning and public works determines a sidewalk vault is not feasible and so then we would allow a mixed fuel building to be permit. changed since last time, we have the narrow definition of that exemption, we don't need as much

eric: recapping the latest news on the race for president, democratic presidential nominee joe biden should not act swiftly to fill the supreme court vacancy left by the death of ruth bader ginsburg, that is opposite of what lamar alexander announced, biden appeared at the constitution center early this afternoon in philadelphia and here's part of what he said. >> if donald trump wins election then the senate should move on his election and weigh the nominee he chooses fairly. if i win this election, president trump nominee should be withdrawn, as the new president i should be the one to nominate justice ginsburg successor, i appealed a few senate republicans and who will really decide what happens, please follow your conscience, don't vote to confirm any circumstances of president trump and senator mcconnell have created, i made it clear that my first choice in the supreme court will make history as the first african-american woman justice but i will consult with senators of both parties about that as well as a legal and civil leaders on our country. the last thing that we need is t

police have also not provided any suspect information at this hour, but just to recap for you tonight, two people have been shot to death, three others injured. right near san jose state, just a few blocks away. at this hour, no arrests have been made.>>> still to come, a heated debate over police tactics in san jose stretches deep into the night. the decision after nearly 10 hours. >>> new details emerging tonight on the effort to reopen schools in san francisco. >>> and here comes hurricane sally. right now at the >>> we have some breaking news within the last hour or so san jose voted to bend the use of exchanges between city leaders and the police department this evening.>> i just don't believe as a counsel we should allow for situations that we know are highly likely to cause serious injury or even death to our residents. >> i will not commit the officers to stand in a line and not be able to defend themselves. >> andrea nakano spoke with a former sergeant that says the department needs to make immediate changes.>> reporter: of protest turned violent as san jose police officers f

anchor: it's time for a recap of main world headlines.s back to the brexit meeting room for the u.k. and the eu. it's the eighth roround of divoe talks that gets underway in london. saysin's trarade negotiator progress needs to be made and brussels must show realism. a leading light of the belarusian opposition has been detained at the border after maria kolesnikova successfully prevented an apparent forced expulsion from her homeland. chiefn. human rights urges moscow to either carry out or cooperate with a full and independent investigation into the poisoning of alexey navalny. the putin critic has been removed from a medically induced coma at a berlin hospital. it's time now for some business news with stephen carroll who joins us in the studio. we are starting in france with the impact of the coronavirus on the country's economy. reporter: thihis is coming from the statistics office. the spike from july and september r won't t be as bigigs originally expected. after t the slump of 14% % betwn april and june, the economy will bounce ba

visit the city despite strong opsition from local officials and community members nadia romero has a recap. >>i'm committed to helping you trump pledging to give 1 million dollars to kenosha law enforcement and vowing consin tuesday to help osha rebuild businesses destroyed during the protests providing nearly 4 million dollars to support these small businesses that i lked about today, they got burned up burned down. >>and we're going to be providi dollars to safety statewide. >>despite pleas from the governor and local officials to a latertime the ent came and was met with protesters on both sides clashing on the streets. jafriends and family slmed the president's visit aa campaign stopped it is the same reason he doesn't win. he is here to go chaos and fear jacob late to be the primary purpose of the primary focus that iswhat caused this country to be in a pool president trump did not meet with jacob blake nor his family during his visit saying the family want lawyers involved i didn't get to. >>speak to. >>the mother i hear she's a fine woman i've heard that from the pastor in kenosha n

a recap of our top story. presidents visiting kenosha, wisconsin.ting with small business owners affected by the writing following the shooting of jacob blake. mr. trump said e writing are acts of domestic terrorism. he has been siding with police saying it's ahaough thing to to make these split-second decisions. think you for being s on outside source. -- thank you for being with us on outside sou narrator: funding for this presentaon of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. nat the height of the conflict. into vietnam he became a single parent of two young ildren. we moved a lot. wewe slept in our car.. i didn't realize that we were actually homeless. it makes your wod really small. if we happened to stay in a motel that i happened to have a twas really special. especiallyit would be wabout space.

we had crews throughout the bay area and i can give you a recap. in oakland hundreds gathered at the amphitheater. there they denounced the announcement. crowds could be heard chanting "say her name" over and over again. the crowds there marched from city hall and later to highway 24 where they actually stood for quite make time. here in san francisco, it was a similar situation. a group of protesters calling for change marched in the mission. the march was organized by defund sfpd. it remained peaceful as they stopped in front of the district police station last night. they then went to the block where shot in 2016 before holding a moment of silence there. in san jose, about 100 demonstrators could be seen chanting outside of city hall. someone painted justice for breonna on the ground and some activists pledged to stay there indefinitely to bring awareness to racial injustice. throughout the day folks stepping out to express their disappointment with the announcements coming from the state of kentucky yesterday, really saying that justice in that

still, let me recap. he wrote the letter to jack dorsey asking him to take it down.ed. and what did they say? >> well, they say that the initial explanation from twitter is, look, global leaders, like the president, get a pass on twitter. their contributions, what they tweet is part of a democratic dialogue. people get to respond. and therefore, they don't, aren't subject to the same terms of service as the rest of us. that did not go down well with t.j. klausutis, as you can hear in the podcast, and he reached out to me. i had done a "conspiracyland" series last year about the case of seth rich, the former dnc staffer who became the subject of these conspiracy theories that he was politically assassinated because he leaked emails to wikileaks. it was all nonsense. and we told the full story in last year's "conspiracyland." he reached out to me, he wanted to tell his full story, and he does here for the first time in "conspiracyland," how he has been tormented for nearly two decades now by these conspiracy theories, first pushed by the hard left, liberal affects, dem

tamala shay allen going to ask you though to stay with us no doubt when we come back to you just to recap our viewers know who are joining us we're looking at live pictures now coming in from kuwait city the parliament there under way with the process of swearing in the new amir shoot no one and after the announcement of the passing away of shots of a hamas yesterday. i believe we have al jazeera senior political analyst mark one bashar he's with us watching these developments might one coate played a role quite prominent role as the voice of moderation as the voice of your dialogue how much does that change will stay consistent now with the transition which we're witnessing now. i don't think it's going to change much simply because this is not. a mere desire. a mere sort of course we're out we were already where the river in right equates unique situation in the course war or simply or occupation of the country in $99.00. the this district that you know the balance. due on this show us region not sure kuwait security and prosperity are no longer a man among others ok under saddam now wh

i think a recap of our top story the russian opposition leader alexina volley has regained consciousness the berlin hospital treating him says it has taken him out of his induced coma he's been in since falling ill the german government says he was poisoned. coming up next to africa with christine would say to. combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information of. our corona. from the 19 special next on d w. o l. this. respect. it's been 8 months of masks of lockdowns and curfews of living in fear of coffee at 19 and around the world people are saying they've had enough coronavirus fatigue is setting in not just from the virus itself but the restrictions governments have implemented to slow it spread people are gathering closer together wearing face masks less often. some of the reactions have been angry demonstrations against coronavirus restrictions are drawn tens of thousands of protesters into the streets mundus into the pandemic we understand that people are tired only to get on with their lives with a vaccine likely still

i say that the poisoning of alexei navalny with an advanced chemical agent is not a one off but to recap north stream today is a pipeline project which will pump russian gas to germany and then on to other european countries via the baltic sea when completed its 90 percent there are no it will double the amount of gas flowing from russia to germany construction began in 28 days but has been halted a number of times with the u.s. and some eastern european countries lodging their objections washington slapped sanctions on the project last year claiming it risks european energy security. well the example the german port toy of sustenance has fallen to itself threatened with crushing sanctions by american senators the look callous he has been playing a key role in supporting a pipe playing fleet involved in north stream to his construction but the locals alike remain defiant in the face of u.s. pressure. she told them are a concern also getting gas from russia and i don't find it very nice that they're trying to tell us what to do here the project missed a lot for the town it is a big thing

let's get a quick recap of our top story at this hour border official says protest leader. has been detained while attempting to cross into ukraine but ukraine's interior minister said on facebook the colonic about was resisting a forced deportation. coming up next hour she'll kick off a look at how football is fighting racism. kick off of the taking a clear stance against racism. how important is that. we talk to a soccer referee in a club as a mentor. and a professional basketball player. they are taking action against taking on and off the court and soccer. should go off on her own d.w.i. . in the army of climate change. the temperature is massive. what ideas do they have of their future. dot com for their grocery bill making it. clear. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when will all this. just 3 of the topics covered in the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like and new information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you can get your podcast you can also find us at d.f.w

for let's get a recap of our top stories here on the deja vu the leaders of france and germany have agreed on a plan to take in 400 refugee children from greece's morea migrant camp a massive fire has destroyed the facilities leaving 12000 people homeless. and a massive fire has broken out in very good sport just over a month after a huge explosion leveled the very same district in the lebanese capital the army says oil and tires and storage of burning last month blast killed more than 190 people and left 300000 homeless. thank you for watching good of you news don't forget you can always get the latest on our web site it did if you don't comment you can also download our w. news app to keep up to date and send us photos and ideas of stories are happening where you work for all of us here in berlin thank you for watching. combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and. our corona update. from the covert 19 special next on d w. a meal. it's about the environment still but society still about us on the brink spoke to some le

state of the union speech recapping some main points for you now the president touched on the need for the block to prepare for future health crises like the coronavirus and also highlighted the need for economic stability in the wake of the crisis urging members to deepen the e.u. monetary union while also calling for continuing labor reforms on the climate fine line said the you needed to go faster to achieve climate goals and propose raising carbon emission reduction targets significantly should also touch on plans to invest in digitalisation and ai with the creation of a new e.u. superpower a supercomputer rather fun line also touted a new migration pact you to be unveiled next week ok let's go to brussels live now for more from his bureau chief there alexandra phenomena alexandra a wide ranging speech there european commission president said she wants to move the e.u. from fragility to vitality what struck you most about her path to get there. well i think what was very interesting was to see how she really managed to to send a positive message how she was trying to convince the m

watching out international law from moscow this weekend my name is kevin owen here with you with a 7 day recap of the stories that made the headlines as reported by us to you folks take the time of the weekend to be with us them so 1st reliable safe and effective that potence dubbed the pioneering russian covert vaccine sputnik v the 1st registered of its kind speaking at the u.n. general assembly put in stressed world leaders need to find a way to make the job freely accessible to everyone and offered free doses to any u.n. work here. what would you need them but already it is your experience and it continues to cooperate with all countries and international organizations this includes the distribution of russians vaccine to other countries which has proved its reliability and efficiency its not sure it's ready to provide the un looked up not just the systems we offer of lexington free of charge of voluntary vaccination as un personnel as an entity but we have received requests from more un colleagues and we will remain indifferent to. the 3rd stage of anti corona virus vaccine trials is unde

to recap, one, trump has not stopped companies from closing plants and sending jobs overseas.wo, he has rewarded companies that have cut jobs and failed to invest here at home with billions of dollars in tax breaks. three, he is awarding more and more federal contracts to foreign companies. president trump has broken about every promise he has ever made to the american worker, and he has failed. he has failed our economy and our people. but look, would you really expect anything different from this guy? from someone who called those of you and those serving in uniform, who have given their lives to the country, "losers" and "suckers?" let me tell you something. my son beau was a u.s. attorney and volunteered to go to kosovo to help them set up a government in the middle of a war. i know i'm being proud here, but he is the only foreigner that has a monument that they raised and built in service to him, thanking him for what he did. my son also then, as attorney general, volunteered to go to iraq for one year. he was not a loser or a sucker. no one who served this nation has bee

watching the weekly here on our to a recap of the biggest stories from the past 7 days plus all the latest headline news thanks for joining us this hour. opposition crowds have regrouped across belarus and there's now a major protest underway in minsk anger at the alleged rigging of the presidential election and police brutality has been driving people to the streets for 6 weeks now. earlier describe the tactics the protesters have been using. what they do is they gather in little groups over the city in various districts where they live and then they could show all of that into a into a huge rally huge much ass's happening barden knowledge crowds merging together right now it's difficult to tell with the with regards to numbers for perhaps 5000 people behind me more maybe joining the but the impression so far is that there are fewer people than there were last week at this at this time last week last sunday there were many more demonstrators a much larger much nevertheless they've got their plan they've got a route through minsk that they're going to take the organizers go to lead them do

how to fish in the russian and private profits of pharmaceutical corporations you're tuned in to our recap of the week's big news story still to come the israeli prime minister is the solution to send the country into a 2nd lockdown has caused widespread anger about story plenty more besides cycles. is your media a reflection of reality. in the world transformed. what will make you feel safer. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is truly lost his faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. for a mate in the shallowness. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. a look at the shortage of covert 19 testing in the united kingdom has led teachers to question the safety of reopening schools people stuff are among those struggling to get checked artie's picks up the story. it wasn't so long ago that seamier british politicians were promising that it was safe for children to finally go back to school i think th

break shortly and be back with more global news stories but before we go our breaking news today let's recap what we're speaking about germany is claiming the russian opposition figure out alexina volley was poisoned with a novacek nerve agent but moscow is saying its request for information on the case so far all months or we'll be bringing you updates live analysis as well on that story throughout the coming hours throughout the evening here on our hope you will stay with us i'm back in 90 seconds. but the pandemic no certainly no borders just by 2 nationalities. you. know so much. we don't look like seem. to be. judging. cometary crisis at least listening to. we can do better we should be. everyone is contributing each of our own way but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever the challenges created with the response has been so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we're in it together. join me every day on the alex simon chill and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics. i'm showbusiness i'll see you have. your back with our to internat

let's get a recap of our top stories here on d w at this hour the leaders of france and germany have agreed on a plan to take in $400.00 refugee children from greece's morea migrant camp a massive fire has destroyed the facility leaving 12000 people homeless. a massive fire has broken out in beirut for just over a month after a shooting explosion leveled the very same district in the lebanese capital the army says oil and tires instore in charge burning last month's plastic chair. more than 190 people unlocked 300000 homeless. and us president donald trump has responded to allegations made in an explosive new book it says he downplayed the corona virus outbreak weeks before publicly acknowledging concern about the pandemic trump said she was not lying to the public but did not want to cause panic. coming up next our show focused on europe looks at the danger of dissent in brush up after the poisoning of kremlin critic alexei navalny that's in a few minutes you can go to our website every dot com for all the latest news and information around the clock and for the latest headlines don

watching out international live from moscow this weekend is kevin 0 in here with you with our 7 day recap of the stories that made the lines as reported by us so you think taking the time or your weekend and to check out this 1st reliable safe and effective that so vladimir putin has dubbed the pioneering russian covert vaccine sputnik the 1st regiment of its card speaking at the u.n. general assembly putin stressed world leaders need to find a way to make the job freely accessible to everyone and indeed offered free doses to any u.n. work here. but we already. continue to cooperate with all countries and international organizations this includes the distribution of russians vaccine to other countries which has proved its reliability safety and efficiency its nature is really to provide the top notch the systems particularly we offer a vaccine free of charge with voluntary vaccination as u.n. personnel and entities like we have received requests for more un colleagues and we will remain indifferent to. the 3rd stage of the corona virus vaccine trials is underway here in russia more than 3

let's get a recap now of our top story on t w hong kong democracy activist josh warm has told me thatpressure from chinese authorities has made him and fellow activists even more determined in their fight for democracy has been released from custody on bail charged with taking part in an on authorized demonstrations last year. due to the news a show with melissa chan is coming up next stay tuned. passionate drama competition rivalry marketing numbers atmosphere power fight at sac intuition love hate money millionaire fans friends fairness fans and fans old folks on you tube join us. we're on the road in the usa greeting people across the country listening to their hopes and their worries looking with them tour it's election day. one of the big topics of this election is migration the really the young men and twibil colorado who's call america home for 20 years and still might face deportation for the story for news. do leave her whose home. of the morning. can't sleep because your 4 isn't. in the swallow smolder. who knows all the moves. there's no use in the love of 4 which. comes un

recap continued undeterred she analyzed the vaccination opponents facts checked the scientific validity of their experiments and published her results in a book astral i was just stalled and you know all. the criticism and one day i just decided to shut out twitter for one for a while but. when i got the thanks so much flies actually enjoyed mother's cries became a twitter trend. but even that didn't change public opinion in japan despite top scientists sharing ricos view she eventually lost the battle to fake news the accused me because my writing is wrong and why writing is still being wrongly impacted our society and i'm hiding the truth but they say not it's the contrary i'm telling the truth and people feel i'm hiding the truth it's really interesting isn't. it w.h.y. you see the empty vaccine movement as a global health threat in japan around $3000.00 women will probably die every year from cervical cancer because they choose not to get vaccinated fake news can be fatal the false information is moving through human society in a digital science like lightning while the truth is ess

watching out international live from moscow this weekend is care video in here with you with our 7 day recap of the stories that made the headlines as reported by us to you and this one we're going to start with this happening right now as you just heard breaking news a flare up this weekend in a long running dispute between 2 neighbors the media has declared martial law and general mobilization of the country after the conflict with neighbor azerbaijan's fresh eyes conflict has resumed in the disputed nagorno-karabakh region double corners where this get up to speed on this ourselves it's a very quickly it's a long drawn out conflict this is going on for so long but it's been the catalyst for this. weekend well kevin it all started sunday morning when we saw a sudden renewal of these hostilities between armenia and azerbaijan that was in the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh like you said which is located in the caucasus region south of russia now who's to blame both yerevan and baku are accusing each other of being entirely responsible for this renewal of hostilities and they're both pro

the debut of their brand new stadium but on the mark davis wasn't he is in dumas school explain and recap the game coming up. >>also free personal protective equipment and food for those in need how many meals world >>food insecurity has become a growing problem around the bay area and enrichment in particular during this pandemic but community groups are working together to keep families from going hungry for forcefully to call reports personal protective equipment is also being distributed to try to help fight off covid-19. >>the struggle to survive is very real in the city of richmond that's why local nonprofit organizations and churches are teaming together to help families put food on the table and provide access to face coverings and hand sanitizer to protect people from falling ill with covid-19 is. so many kids out there that need those resources and that's why i'm over here right now. >>look no money's because they really volunteers with the nonprofit richmond main street initiative lineup in the richmond police activities league parking lot at 23rd street and exchange place back

. >>> before we go, a quick recap on the glass fire. tonight governor newsom has declared a state of emergency in napa and sonoma counties. he is also requesting a major disaster declaration from the white house to help with wildfires across california. tens of thousands of people across both counties are under mandatory evacuation orders. that includes the entire town of calistoga. the glass fire has already destroyed at least 80 homes. >>> at this hour, it's 0% contained, and we know how this usually works. it might take another 24 to 48 hours just to start containing these fires. and the world renowned meadowwood resort along with that three michelin star restaurant in flames several hours ago. a lot of wineries and notable properties like the meadowwood partially damaged or destroyed altogether. so our hearts go out with the homeowners and business owners and employees relying on these paychecks here. >> hopefully the weather will shift in their favor. get a full report on our website, nbcbayarea.com. ♪

and talk. 19 minutes past 10 pm here in moscow welcome back and we return with our top story just to recapwhat we've been speaking of by today the german government is claiming that russian opposition figure lexy novell knee was poisoned with a nerve agent from the novacek group mr novelli is currently in a medically induced coma in a berlin hospital after being are lifted from russia 2 weeks ago the kremlin has said it's received no communication from germany on the findings a lot of issues a lot of aspects of this story let's bring in i guess to speak on. top of this a journalist and author of thomas fassbender is still with us thomas thanks for sticking with us. one of the big issues here is that germany has been reaching out to western allies but there's been a distinct lack of communication as i've been going through with moscow. the russian foreign ministry is saying that requests for crop aeration have gone on. do you think it would be or would it not be in berlin's interest to work with russia here in such a case but what we know is that the request. was received from the russian a

they're watching our dessert time to recap the headlines now global coronavirus deaths have now passed 1000000 the un secretary general described it as a mind numbing and agonizing monster is warning against misinformation and complacency. the u.s. brazil and india counter-narrative half of the world's deaths from coronavirus about one in 5 have been in the united states as a by john says it's taken another strategic village in the not going to talk about this region that's after a 2nd night of fighting with armenian forces dozens have been killed since violence escalated on sunday. back to ask top story the global credit virus pandemic is seeing a surge of infections the number of cases has doubled in the past week to more than 11600 that's creating concern in neighboring thailand scott highly reports from the time in my border. the northernmost stretch of thailand's border with me in mar is a natural one the dawn young young mountain range while the landscape might be beautiful it makes it difficult for thai army patrols to search for migrants crossing illegally with concern growing

this to you and just to recap our top story. a ceremony attended by high ranking members of the german government has been held by the 70th anniversary of the founding of the central council of jews in germany chancellor angela merkel gave the keynote speech she paid tribute to the council's work as a driving force in the return of jewish life to germany since it was set up 5 years after the show of 6000000 jews by the jewish community in germany is the 3rd largest in europe and because. and i will turn to some other world news government sources here say germany is to take in around 1500 migrants left homeless by a father destroyed europe's largest refugee camp on the island of lesbos this comes amid pressure on the e.u. to find a solution for the some 12000 people displaced and mostly still living outside in the open race has been urging the migrants to move into new shelters on lesbos but many fear the situation there could be worse than before. it was. at the back of a long line of hungry people waiting has become part of li

come back it's time to recap our headlines now global coronavirus deaths of the past 1000000 the u.n. secretary general described it as a mind numbing and agonizing monster is warning against misinformation and complacency the u.s. brazil and india account for nearly half of the world's deaths from coronavirus about one in 5 have been in the u.s. . john says it's taken another village in the disputed nagorno-karabakh region that's after a 2nd night of 5 in with armenian forces dozens have been killed since violence escalated on sunday. and back to our top story the 1000000 lives lost to the coronavirus pandemic this one is saying a high number of cases relatively early in the year south korea has only reported 407 deaths. explains from seoul while the numbers in south korea have remained low. i don't think there's any secret remedy they tended to do what most other countries have done but they took it from the very start very seriously and did it in a very timely fashion in some respects south korea maybe already had a had a head start and advantage in that it's been through an experi

to advance is put a cold thanks for taking the time and you know we can to check in with this is a recap more of the news of the week coming up but in sport becoming a new political platform we asked the case of formula one starts county police brutality protesting the podium caused a lot of controversy and we thank you so much coming up. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic developments only slowly and going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. democracy is driven domestically in the international scene efforts by international can as asians and governments to promote democracy in countries like iraq afghanistan see how difficult it is also mutely it has to be reduced domestically because always international actors need to be in the country 24 seventh's to make a sustainable show so any country in the world that is the standard democracy has to mystic sometimes of international help to mystically. news now a small group of wealthy nations has alre

lockdown we brought you the pictures the last few days the movement initially began in late 2018 as a recapin protest over fuel price hikes and high living costs many of the rallies have resulted in violence thousands of demonstrators and police officers have been injured along the way and over a dozen people have lost their lives we spoke to one french lawyer who told us that preventative arrests lead to in this and people being detained. for the next scientists says the start of the yellow vests movement protestors have been facing the problem of preventing progress and body searches what does it mean in general how do you put add a fire all over the flames therefore you preventively take away some people from the demonstration either before the start of the demonstration all right at the moment crowds start form people are being chosen randomly and anyone can be detained without reason by the way some have been detained for just being in the wrong place at the wrong time and later 10 ad they had nothing to do with that movement at all france is a rest and pretrial detention system has be

so, just to recap on what has been said so far by the police, that one person has died in that seriesabbings in birmingham city centre, at four locations in the city centre. five people have minor injuries and having been discharged from hospital. the police were saying there is one suspect that largely they are trying to locate, appealing for anyone in the area at the time for information, or for any video footage that they may have filmed. all the four crime scenes have been cordoned off and evidence has been gathered at the scene. the message to people in birmingham is do not be afraid to go into the city centre, it is safe. they have put a lot more police into the city centre, both armed and unarmed. they are not saying birmingham is in —— is an unsafe place to be. let's listening now to the ambulance service, as well. last night, at approximately round about midnight, we had a large number of ambulance resources sent to birmingham city centre in relation to a number of stabbing incidents which continued up stabbing incidents which continued up to and including 2am. we've received

welcome back time to recap our headlines armenian and azerbaijani forces are exchanging fire for a 2nd day in the disputed nevada region armenia says more than 30 of its troops have been killed as a debate john has also arise partial military mobilization. the new york times reports u.s. president donald trump has paid no tax in 10 of the last 15 years that's mainly because of large business losses trump has dismissed the report as false. a funeral has been held for 2 palestinian fishermen who were killed by the egyptian navy hundreds of people gathered in the gaza strip to mourn the masses condemn the incident there is calling on the jews to investigate. the number of corona virus infections in india has surpassed 6000000 with more than 82000 confirmed infections in the past 24 hours it's the 2nd worst affected country in the world after the us with close to 100000 deaths reported. is the chairperson of the center of social medicine and community health. now the university joins us now from new delhi good to have you with us so 6000000 cases out of a quite a large population the how w