of restrictions that have taken a devastating toll on the hospitality industry restaurant owner vincent mani i describe to us the desperate state people are in and how his neighbor was driven to suicide. this is from so i've been living in la trinité so mail for 16 years i have 12 hotel rooms sent to restaurants we serve from 40250000 per year we employ 12 people during the winter period and around $22.00 people during the summer period so being suddenly left without work for 5 months is not easy our commune is specialized in selling local products seafood we produce a lot of fish there are no more events there are no more buses there is nothing and on top of that we are closed in terms of health i took antidepressants i took sensitives i throw up every morning i don't sleep much and i don't sleep well and i think i'm not the only one in this position among people i know there was my neighbor who lived right in front of my house who had a restaurant for 2 generations she survived the 1st lock down she was 36 years old she had a roadside restaurant it was an establishment that everyone knew a

in many of his letters vincent talked about money but not because he was poor hard work and financial success were part of his religious beliefs. were the diplo professional groups agenda he was always talking about making money . and you have to remember that he was a dutch calvinist you're someone who grew up that tradition in which social function plays a major role. really what you don't see here so that was his motivation artists have to be. really compensated for their work. he paid a lot of attention to the business side of things. they speak it's hard to get people to understand that because he's usually for trade as an unselfish hero who sacrificed himself for his art yet was one of us. if you don't like him created paintings because he believed that they had economic value. like an art dealer. only on that and then it was not a case of art for art's sake if you know when i speak on this topic at conferences also a lot of people reject this view with you because you're all it's like they have this image of a selfless. o'toole the you didn't have a small but also on the. margi

in many of his letters vincent talked about money but not because he was poor hard work and financial success were part of his religious beliefs. with a load to do 1st from groups agenda that he was always talking about making money. and you have to remember that he was a dutch calvinist you're someone who grew up the letter edition in which social function plays a major role. really you don't see here so that was his motivation artists have to be properly compensated for their work. he paid a lot of attention to the business side of things. they speak it's hard to get people to understand that because it is usually for trade as an unselfish hero who sacrificed himself for his art it was on the. creative paintings because he believed that they had economic value. like an art dealer this is the only only act then it was not a case of art for art's sake if you know when i speak on this topic at conferences also a lot of people reject this view because you're wrong it's like they have this sacred image of a selfless. o'toole the you didn't have a small. margin book who did it that's all

hospitality sector seeing a contradiction or contraction of around 50 percent in output vincent one yeah again says manybusiness owners see no way out. if you want to close bars and restaurants that don't follow protocol that's fine but on the other hand most of my colleagues have scrupulously respected all the rules that have been imposed on us and today there is no study which proves that restaurants are a source of infection when you see people crowding in the subway i don't understand why there is less danger in supermarkets or in the subway than in a restaurant i didn't take a salary for 6 months so ultimately i paid to work luckily for me and my wife we've put some money aside we've put it aside but it melts like ice cubes in the sun so inevitably it makes us questions we wonder how it's going to be tomorrow if we'll be able to pay the rent if we'll be able to pay for the car if we'll be able to pay for the kids' school especially when we know that business owners and friends have no direct help at christmas my children told me daddy don't give us presidents will sell all our toys instead to earn

in many of his letters vincent talked about money but not because he was poor hard work and financial success were part of his religious beliefs. with a load of group of us from groups agenda he was always talking about making money. and you have to remember that he was a dutch calvinist someone who grew up to have tradition in which social function plays a major role. it only you don't see here so that was his motivation artists have to be. really compensated for their work. he paid a lot of attention to the business side of things. they speak it's hard to get people to understand that because he is usually for trade as an unselfish hero who sacrificed himself for his art. if you don't let him created paintings because he believed that they had economic value. like an art dealer. only on the back then it was not a case of art for art's sake if you know when i speak on this topic at conferences also a lot of people reject this view with you because you're all it's like they have this image of a selfless. o'toole the you didn't have a small device on the. margin book who did it. i beli

in many of his letters vincent talked about money but not because he was poor hard work and financial success were part of his religious beliefs. were the 1st from greece and in the last longer he was always talking about making money. and you have to remember that he was a dutch calvinist you're someone who grew up that had tradition in which social function plays a major role. really you don't see here so that was his motivation artists have to be. really compensated for their work. he paid a lot of attention to the business side of things. it's hard to get people to understand that because it is usually for trade as an unselfish hero who sacrificed himself for his art it was. created paintings because he believed that they had economic value. like an art dealer says only only back then it was not a case of art for art's sake if you know when i speak on this topic at conferences also a lot of people reject this view as you know it's like they have this image of a selfless. to do that of a small and also on the. margin book who did it you just saw it deals i believe that vincent and

them it's a really pretty disappointing blow today and rebecca vincent from reporters without borders says she too is very disappointed as many of the journalists are this very judge on monday outlined this response as serious health risks and mental health stress these are issues that will be exacerbated by a period of prolonged detention so he sees are grounds but his actual dition which we agree that they are there also grounds for his immediate release from prison she stated that he had incentive to have stunned and that is for the something else that he would be unlikely to present himself for justice she also stated that his mental health is being managed in the marsh and that the prison has to close in 1000 situation under control but that does not seem to be the case we've had alarming reports of the situation in the prison not have been nearly continuously in his cell for several weeks now. and the evidence we heard in september about his state of mental policies are all issues that are made worse by detention so of course he should be released also the matter of principle is still here for us we called for some time

vincent van gogh superstar. in 75 minutes on d w. imagine how many portions of home loans are thrown out in the world right now climb a tree different office story. this is one place we went from just one week. how much work can really get. we still have time to where i'm going. to subscribe to the morning news like this. d.t. you know that 77 percent. are younger than 65. that's me and me and you. came to know what time your voice is what. the 77 percent talk about the issue. from the point of t.v. to flash from housing boom boom town this is where. welcome to the 77 percent. this weekend on d w. this is d w news and these are our top stories british prime minister boris johnson has announced a new nationwide lockdown for england until of least mid february to combat a fast spreading new coronavirus variant he told people to stay as high and said that all schools and non-essential shops will close england's chief medical officer has warned that without action the country's health system could be overwhelmed in the coming weeks.

but thank you danny vincent for telling us more about that, again, more on oui’ more about that, again, more on our website on our story, and among those arrested was james tau, so manyve been arrested in hong kong. prosecutors in the state of wisconsin say a policeman arrested over the shooting of black man jagged blake will face no charges in connection with the incident. mr blake was set several times and left severely injured during a confrontation with police outside a house after a woman called the emergency services to report her boyfriend who was not allowed to be on the protest. the incident sparked today is violent clashes in kenosha, culminating with two protesters being shot at by armed civilian. here is the district attorney michael gravely. it is my decision now that i announce today before you, that no kenosha law enforcement officer in this case will be charged with any criminal offence, based on the fact and the laws as i will describe them to you now. the decision is that no charge will be filed. i'm going to also tell you, just because i think it is important, that no charge will be filed against jacob blake in regards to this incident as well. pag

in central london many countries as a supporter says this was really touching on the fundamental tenets of the freedom of press now all not very much to i'm now joined by rebecca vincent who is from the reporters without borders of close interestingly the charge she said that this was not politically motivated and her ground succumb to this decision was based on mental health so what really does this mean for jonas going forward so we're relieved very much i'm sure the court's assessment of his serious mental health rests but we're concerned that the rest of the decision leaves the door open for possible other prosecutions on similar grounds because until that point until she came to that point of the decision it seemed very much that the case would have been in favor of the prosecution so without the mental health issues at play somebody else in that same situation could have indeed been extradited to the u.s. to face charges that are so this pointed out broader systemic issues that need to be addressed the not the espionage act must be reformed it locks the public in just offense if any publisher any journalist any source finds themselves subject to similar proceedi