host: hello, i am ross atkins with outside source. we are here in the bbc news room. coronavirus mandates in england, covering two thirds of the population on saturday. let's turn to china. one of the country's most popular singers has pushed the issue of domestic violence into th limelight with the release of this, her latest song. ♪ host: the song is named after a generic pseudonym that authorities give to victims of domeic violence. some of the most -- it also references some of the most notorious cases of domestic violence. 61% of men and 54% of women agree with the traditional chinese saying that men should be socially based and women should be family orientated. 10% of china's homicide cases involve domestic violence. we spoke with the author of several books on gender violence and inequality in china. here is her response. >> it really blew me away. first of all, it is haunting music. they are startlingly vivid about violence for women. not only for china, but for any famous singer worldwide to produce a song like this is really remarkable. the thing about chin