respect. this is g.w. news wife from berlin tonight at the u.n. climate summit in an impassioned teenager calling out world leaders. we like the beginning of a new experience just think what you can talk about isn t money and fame tales of economic growth how did you. leave hong killer young activist challenges the german chancellor and other world leaders to stop the livery empty words and to finally take action to stop climate change also coming up we have a deal germany france italy and malta reach an agreement on who will accept migrants rescued from the mediterranean and where those migrants will live and they do that here it says police of murdering people but in fact the protests is a very aggressive the police are just maintaining law and order. another sawin of the protests in hong kong ex police officers are say their brothers and sisters in blue have done great work to keep the peace despite allegations of police brutality . i m burnt off it s good to have you with this we begin tonight with. trying to save the world as we know it leaders are convening in new york for a global climate summit at the united nations german chancellor angela merkel today saying that her country will double its spending to combat climate change u.s. president don trump meanwhile made a surprise appearance today after reports that he was planning to skip the summit by the end question star of the event so far you see her right there has been the swedish teen activist gratitude bag she sailed across the atlantic on the 0 carbon emissions boat to get to new york before the leaders took to the stage today to bear gave an impassioned address accusing them of speaking empty words here is her message this is all wrong. i shouldn t be up here. i should be back in school on the other side of the ocean. yet she will come to us young people for hope how dare you. you have still in my dreams my childhood with your empty words and yet i m one of the documents people are suffering people are dying and tired ecosystems are collapsing we are in the beginning of a mass extinction and what you can talk about is money and fairy tales of is telling us economic growth how did you. 6 write there was good to make there at the united nations earlier today we re joining us for more from new york is our correspondent on xander phenomena good evening to you alexandra so. she had one question today for leaders from around the world how dare you i mean to have her words and they already made an impact. well you write that her speech was very emotional and this emotional address and you can really literally hear her outrage and anger and alert in her voice and this speech was meant to shock the audience and to galvanize the world leaders into action and the audience applauded and they were impressed and then either by a leader or started to pledge to do more to come that s climate change and to be committed to more ambitious plans goals but of course we have to mention that those speeches were prepared ahead of the summit and that every leader came here to new york to present a plan that was ahead of the summit and we have also we have to say that. she was right saying that many governments here are connected with the oil and gas industries and that many leaders use terms like economic growth or job security to excuse themselves from doing more to combat climate change you make a good point there that the the speeches delivered by leaders today they were prepared written before the event today but one unexpected event was the u.s. president don t want trump appearing at the summit how did his presence go down. well it was for an interesting moment when president trump s neat into the general assembly everyone was surprised to listen to what angle of merkel had to say and the prime minister of india what pledges they made and it was really difficult to interpret his periods here was he trying to show that he s interested in was he over was he trying to show that you know there is something like this meeting taking place and i come by it but i don t think that that really matters what was very clear was the reaction in the audience when former new york city mayor michael bloomberg view and special invoice for climate thing to president for his visit saying that he hopes that the conversations in the general assembly would help president try to formulate climate postings and the whole audience laughed at that so it was clear that president at this woman moment was isolated at least with regards to the topic climate change yeah it s true we go so caught a glimpse of growth that soon barragan her reaction when she s soul double truck walk in the room you have been talking to climate scientists there alexander. are they hoping for more to be expecting to come out of this summit some of them told us that it s just empty words that there are very disappointed some of them told us that they hope that there will be at least sort of message a signal to live up to the promises already made and to go because we are not going to meet this goal of keeping the temperature. well below 2 degrees celsius and others also told us that they were afraid that all their leaders can follow the example of donald trump and just not do enough or do nothing or the corresponding alexander phenomenon in new york city at the united nations alexander thank you. fears some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world are france germany and britain have issued a joint statement saying that iran is responsible for a recent attack on saudi oil facilities this so winds them with washington on the issue on the sidelines of the un general assembly the 3 leaders today urged iran to avoid provocation and instead choose diable israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has met with his political rival by the guns after calling for a unity government israel s president has invited both of the men to meet with him after recent elections failed to provide a clear winner both sides have been looking for coalition partners to form a majority but so far come up short. for here in europe leaders meeting in malta have reached a deal on how to resettle migrants rescued from the mediterranean the agreement is aimed at easing pressure on southern european union nations and it will be presented to other e.u. member states next month they re hoping to resolve one of the most contentious issues that the e.u. has faced in recent years. on land at last in malta migrants rescued off the coast of libya a finally able to disembark on european soil in many cases asylum seekers have been stranded at sea for weeks while e.u. countries argue about who will take them. here has wrangled for years over what should happen to migrants rescued at sea the use dublin agreement states that migrants must seek asylum in the 1st country they reach and that has been a major bone of contention for european countries that border the mediterranean. now a deal struck by germany france italy and finland could finally see an end to the route that the redistribution of migrants rescued in the mediterranean. it s a plan that would take the burden of italy and malta and for seize the swift relocation of migrants to other e.u. members part of the plan could see germany taking in a quarter of those migrants to help process that asylum applications. the people that are brought onto land have to be redistributed to kind of their security status can be determined through a process of interviews but it s impossible to determine their legal status in such a short 4 week period so their right to asylum is for example what will be decided in germany. these are just the bones of the plan that will be put to the e.u. s other interior ministers at a wide a summit in october for now at least there s hope that could soon be an end to the days when rescue ships packed with desperate people turned away from europe s ports . hong kong has seen 16 straight weekends of pro-democracy protests and the battle on the streets of been matched by a battle for hearts and minds demonstrators say that the city stands with them government officials insist however that a silent majority exists one that s opposed to the protesters demands the w. news has been speaking with 2 retired police officers in that pro-government camp joseph it has agreed to meet us although he says he does not trust the press so we ll mind recording our conversation ok he is a retired police officer and a staunch supporter of the hong kong government side in the current crisis the side that he feels is not represented accurately in most news outlets. i start awarding the nails. since try. watching just a white or newsman part but you know because i can still get in touch what was happening from all those messages from my friends. the longer the protests last the most strident from both camps refused to communicate with each other internet forums are shaping and polarizing opinions in each group rumors and conspiracy theories abound and when both sides meet things often get our. own. alfred wong is also a retired police officer when he walks through his neighborhood it is hard for him to miss messages from the anti government protesters they have set up a so-called lennon wall near his home. so while they do that here it says police are murdering people but in fact the protesters a very aggressive the police are just maintaining law and order tot. mom has just returned from a long stay abroad and says he doesn t recognize his city anymore. in his spare time he sometimes helps out at police stations as a volunteer handing out food and drinks to the front line offices and while he says he understands demands for greater democracy he doesn t think they re realistic. i ll call that you think is our legitimate i used to serve in the colonial police force case algarve in the british government could decide on everything cadwell hong kong belongs to china case at pase there are problems at the hong kong government can t solve it makes sense that by jing intervenes i don t buy a woman. but fewer and fewer hong kong as a willing to accept beijing zokora team and the clashes between police and protesters escalating with petrol bombs and bricks thrown by radical protesters and police being accused of deliberately hurting demonstrators and passes by. in a recent poll almost 3 quarters of respondents said that they thought police was using excessive violence joseph also started his career in colonial times does not agree at my time we are taught that when. rioters are for owing petrol bomb it you ll. shut them if live rounds. but now i think they are doing a great job in the sense that they are. deadly strain he s glad he says that he is not on active duty anymore. aren t german soccer now abundantly a match day 5 came to a close with a monday night clash between both sport and hope and hind the end to end action kept fans on the edge of their seats but there wasn t enough for a winner as the game ended in a one all draw all. colesberg unbeaten going into the game but that record looked on death threats early on when sebastian rudy killed in a peach of a shot in the 6 minutes. it was the perfect way for rudy to mount his 200th bundesliga game for hoffenheim. vosburgh responded before half time when a cheeky backheel from vote vaiko sets up at me and mehdi. the forward rounded off a smart move from the hosts hammering the ball past all of a palm and in the hoffenheim go the sides went into hostile and level after the break both teams pushed for a winner with hoffenheim going closest 3rd christophe down got
tuber 11th on d. w. you know. this is d w news live from berlin an impassioned teenager calls out world leaders at the united nations climate emergency summit. the beginning to. fix things you can talk about this in money. terms of economic growth. if you. create a term for confronts world leaders on climate change or accusing them of failing her and future generations also coming up there s a deal maybe 5 european union countries sketch out an agreement on processing migrants after their rescue from the mediterranean. here it says police of murdering people but in fact the protests is a very aggressive call the police are just maintaining law and order. in hong kong they re sticking up for their own former police officers saying they re on duty colleagues have done great work amid months of civil unrest despite allegations of police brutality. i m will include prof welcome to the program thief s fraudsters misers and liars great attorney didn t hold back in telling world leaders what she thinks of them the 16 year old swedish climate activist lit up the stage at the un climate action summit in new york her speech drew rounds of applause but most observers of the highly anticipated climate conference say her pleas for bold action have fallen largely on deaf ears. people are suffering people are dying and tired school systems are collapsing and we are in the beginning of a mass extinction and all you can talk about is money and fairy tales of each time of economic growth how dare you thank you. it was an impassioned speech but one of those who most need to to hear it wasn t in the audience. you were about the president donald trump wasn t due to attend the u.n. summit. the labor leader and the water congress should get together and do that and they should do it. trump made a surprise appearance but only stayed to listen to indian prime minister narendra modi and german chancellor angela merkel by john thought i would send germany makes up one percent of the world s population and 2 percent of global emissions if everyone on the planet were to act as we to emissions would double and everyone is more than aware of what this means therefore we want by 2030 to reduce or c o 2 emissions by 55 percent compared with levels in 1990 and in 2050 we want to be climate neutral. on the myan it s by thousands of. germany s chancellor has been buffing her green credentials sharing a picture of her meeting to vote on instagram. but the climate activists and other young campaign as have named germany and 4 other countries in the complaint to the u.s. state says in action on climate change amounts to a violation of children s human rights lesley dumbs. allies can only leave the summit hoping that the world s leaders have got the message. did of you correspondent alexander phenomena was at the summit and spoke to jennifer morgan executive director of greenpeace international to get her take on the global communities climate promises the u.n. and climate summit has ended with more than 60 countries promising to do more to combat climate change do you seeing that this is an encouraging signal i think it s encouraging when any country says we re going to do more but we need every country to do more we need and then more needs to be well defined we need to have emissions by 2030 and that s the details really matter here there s so much more to do. many leaders say that they would do more but they have to think about job security and economic growth do you think that they have a point i think they re missing the point so 2 things one is the cost of the climate change impacts on economies i think is not very well calculated into the debate how much agricultural loss there will be i mean the air pollution law costs as well that s one piece and the other is that actually the countries that are going to innovate and move to a 0 carbon economy are the ones that are going to have the markets for the future so those that are holding back on cars for example like germany they re going to miss out on the markets for the renewable electric vehicle. was one of the speakers who addressed the summits. today pledging to contribute more money to come but climate change in germany was always seen as a sort of champion when we talk about climate change action is this still the case unfortunately not anymore people here especially the most vulnerable countries they understand that germany is missing its target that the climate package that was put on the table will not get germany to meet that target let alone do more they need to double down they need to come back with a much stronger plan the chancellor does by the december climate cop in order to have that credibility back thank you so much now to some other stories making news around the world france germany and the united kingdom have issued a joint statement blaming iran for recent attack on saudi oil facilities the us and us also holds iran responsible tehran has accused the european states of quote parroting american rhetoric. 2 people were wounded in a confrontation outside the senate want to sen opened fire a lawmaker said it was an act of self-defense after government opponents stormed the building hundreds have been protesting in the capital port au prince against food and fuel shortages. severe thunderstorms have hit the american state of arizona causing flooding which left vehicles stranded and roads blocked some areas reported marble sized hail stones officials are warning of flash flooding throughout the state. and spain s supreme court is set to rule today on whether the remains of former dictator general francisco franco can be moved from a state a moral site the government wants to rebury franco in a family plot and rededicate his current gravesite to the half 1000000 victims of the spanish civil war. hong kong has endured 16 weekends straight of pro-democracy protests while demonstrators have scored some important victories on the streets the fight over the narrative is far from over the protest movement says the city stands with them officials meanwhile insist the public largely backs the government to retired hong kong police officers are part of this alleged silent majority and met up with them for their views. joseph it has agreed to meet us although he says he does not trust the press so we ll mind it recording our conversation ok he is a retired police officer and a staunch supporter of the hong kong government side in the current crisis the side that he feels is not represented accurately in most news outlets. i start awarding the kneelers. since july. watching just a white or news reporter but you know because i can still get in touch what was happening from all those messages from my friends because the longer the protests last the more strident you both camps refused to communicate with each other internet forums are shaping and polarizing opinions in each group rumors and ones variously theories are rampant and when both sides meet things often get our get. our food wong is also a retired police officer when he walks through his neighborhood it is hard for him to miss messages from the anti government protesters they have set up a so-called lennon wall near his home. and while they do that here it says police are murdering people but in fact the protesters a very aggressive the police are just maintaining law and order tot. mom has just returned from a long stay abroad and says he doesn t recognize his city anymore. in his spare time he sometimes helps out at the police stations as a volunteer handing out food and drinks to the front line offices and while he says he understands demands for greater democracy he doesn t think they are realistic. i already think he s our legitimate i used to serve in the colonial police force case algarve in the british government could decide on everything. carol hong kong belongs to china case at pace there are problems at the hong kong government can t solve it makes sense that beijing intervenes but i don t buy a woman. but fewer and fewer homeowners are willing to accept beijing s authority and the clashes between police and protesters are escalating with petrol bombs and bricks being thrown by radical protesters and police being accused of deliberately hurting demonstrators and passers by. in a recent poll almost 3 quarters of respondents said that they thought police was using excessive violence joseph also started his career in colonial times does not agree at my time we are taught when rioters are throwing petrol bomb at your. should if live rounds. but now it i think they are doing a great job in the sense that they are. deadly strain he s glad he says that he is not on active duty anymore. 5 european union countries have struck an initial deal on resettling migrants rescued from the mediterranean the agreement reached in malta ams to ease the burden on the e.u. whose southern members who bear the brunt of migrant arrivals. on land at last in malta migrants rescued off the coast of libya are finally able to disembark on european soil in many cases asylum seekers have been stranded at sea for weeks while e.u. countries argue about who will take them. europe has wrangled for years over what should happen to migrants rescued at sea he used dublin agreement states that migrants must seek asylum in the 1st e.u. country they reach. and that has been a major bone of contention for european countries that border the mediterranean now a deal struck by germany france italy malta and finland could finally see an end to the rout over the redistribution of migrants rescued in the mediterranean it s a plan that would take the burden off italy and malta and foresees the swift relocation of migrants to other a u. members part of the plan could see germany taking in a quarter of those migrants to help process that asylum applications the lawyers at the the people that have brought onto land have to be redistributed to kind of their security status can be determined through a process of interviews but it s impossible to determine their legal status in such a short 4 week period so their right to asylum is for example what will be decided in germany. these are just the bones of the plan which will be put to the e.u. s other interior ministers at a wider summit in october for now at least there s hope that could soon be an end to the days when rescue ships packed with desperate people are turned away from europe s ports. correspondent banner eager is in malta following the meeting he reports that what so far been agreed to leaves a lot to be desired i m afraid nothing will change here because this mechanism this emerging mechanism is only meant for over a tiny portion of migrants only migrants who are rescued by private ships this were only 2000 in the last 15 months and people drowning you can only prevent that if you risk you more but you will not send additional ships into the sea the ships will remain the same the 9 private ships which are currently cruising the mediterranean. the cream of the crop of world football gathered in milan on monday night for the best fifa football awards. press forward megan rapinoe was named women s player of the year for helping team usa to victory in july lionel messi was crowned the world s best male footballer for the 6th time the coach s awards went to team usa joe ellis and liverpool s york unclog . but in this league a match day 5 comes to a close with a monday night clash between both burger and hoffenheim the end to end action kept fans on the edge of their seats but there wasn t enough for a winner as the game ended in a one all draw. colesberg unbeaten going into the game but that record looked under threats early on when sebastian rudy killed in a peach of a shot in the 6 minutes. it was the perfect way for rudy to mark his 200th bundesliga game for hoffenheim. but both spoke responded before half time when a cheeky backheel from vote very cost set up admin met mehdi. the forward rounded off a smart move from the hosts hammering the ball past all of
and we re starting with the latest incident in the volatile gulf region oil prices have surged after what is believed to have been a missile strike on and ukrainian tanker in the red sea benchmark brant crude oil rose over 2 percent in trading to reach $60.40 a barrel after this beauty was hits off the saudi port city of jeddah the ship was headed towards iran or in the gulf it was the latest strike by an unknown attacker on oil facilities in the gulf region a bombing office saudi arabia s largest oil processing facility this summer caused a 10 percent spike in the oil price but markets calmed quickly as output was restored. for more i m joined now by joseph head of oil and gas and alice is at fitch solutions in london good to have you with us so you comparison to this attack on saudi oil processing facility in summer how serious is this latest incident for the oil market. thank you monica the latest it s the to is relatively minor in comparison to last month s attack on iran co s facilities there was no impact on oil facilities here and we don t expect any disruptions markets you know with the trade of crude going for as you mentioned earlier in the segment prices did rise above 2 percent however they have since moderated about one percent gains off the news so this point it seems to be a relatively minor impact of the oil markets but the international energy agency certainly warns that there is some volatility that is having an effect on energy prices but there are all the also all the factors weighing on the energy market could you elaborate on that. that s correct so from our view here what we see is some definitely bearish sentiment in the marketplace this person meant is really predicated off the view that the global economy is slowing we re seeing weakness in a lot of key markets fuel demand is down in both the emerging and the developed markets in addition to u.s. china trade war tensions escalating with the kind of tit for tat tariffs that we see going forward the geopolitical risk premiums that we would have expected from tensions in the middle east have failed to hold the gains that they have so the us any kind of disruptions that we see of the type that were announced today with the apparent tanker attacks you know we expect those to have little little weight in prices going forward in terms of upside pressure all right joseph get your head of oil and gas analysis if it s the lucian s in london thank you so much for your time . thank you. well trade talks between china and the u.s. are entering their 2nd day with president on a tramp striking an optimistic note it s described today one of the negotiations in washington as quote there is a very good nevertheless. as a reminder of what s at stake now so far the u.s. has slapped tariffs on $550000000000.00 worth of chinese products china intern has said levies on $185000000000.00 worth of u.s. goods that amounts to $735000000000.00 in total and that figure could just be the tip of the iceberg but it would have terrorist cover a wide array of goods products from steel and many and to meat and fish vegetables mushrooms and nuts to tobacco and jews many sectors are affected on both sides of the pacific now later today donald trump will meet a chinese vice premier you he passed meetings between the 2 have yielded progress for example in january china increased its soybean purchases and their february talk resulted in a delay in tariffs level less this of course is the 13th attempt to break the negotiation deadlock and earlier we asked rank of berridge from one x. europe in london to tell us about the main stumbling blocks. so it s pretty clear now that if the u.s. wants the deal to cover every cultural purpose purchases maybe some are juiced tariffs and some changes to for example chinese regulation of foreign investment into china that deal could be struck it s clear that this episode on the trainee side to do the deal the roadblock has always been the u.s. is desire to place binding constraints with the legal mechanism on china s ability to appropriate intellectual property from overseas because this directly ties into chinese ambitions to grow the economy and to increase their position on the manufacturing chain so that s the real roadblock it s the ip provisions. and meanwhile chinese president xi jinping is paying a courtesy call on india s modi the 2 leaders will be looking for common economic ground together india and china make up nearly one 5th of the global economy china wants to boost straight with india and as its conflict with the u.s. continues to bite india is hoping for chinese investment. situation powerhouses have a complicated relationship and india is putting on a smiling face to welcome xi jinping. the heartfelt hello can t mask the challenges though in the past few years india has been left behind as china s economic growth is shot ahead china s economy is now 5 times out of india s. the 2 leaders will try to break the lengthy deadlock over a free trade agreement china is india s largest trading partner to trade war with the us means china wants to boost trade with india. foreign direct investment into india has risen to about $45000000000.00 and china is keen to be a major player in the growing indian market. indians love chinese smartphones and other quick meant but india wants more trade going the other way to bring down the $57000000000.00 trade deficit. there are common interests but warm friendship has proven elusive the indians dislike china s close ties with bitter rival pakistan to china pakistan economic corridor is a key part of she s belgian road initiative she met pakistan s prime minister imran khan this week for talks. only if india and china can put these disputes on hold and they face into a future of joint cooperation. in india and china are 2 giants of course in terms of population in terms of economic growth and the huge rivals and for more i m joined by china expert clifford going to give it someone came up with a term for the 2 of them frenemies what s this summit all about then i think from his very optus scription there are 2 countries that know each other very well their neighbors their rivals they both for many years they were sort of growing up the same pace and then suddenly in the last few years china s just straight ahead and india sort of in the background a lot they have a lot in common but then they have these huge regional differences as well they ve got a lot of this kashmir there they differ on the relationship with pakistan so i guess they re going to me so it looks to me more like a friendly meeting a courtesy call rather than an official summit but they re going to meet and try and at least. you know overcome some of these differences or give the impression that they were able to overcome some of these differences but i said they did 2 rivaling powerhouses in asia what is the common ground where they can benefit from each other well the indians are a bit concerned because at the moment the trade deficit with china is so large at the same time china is worried because india is getting closer to the u.s. and it s keen to bring regional powers together so i think they re both members of brics so along with brazil russia south africa and you know they re keen to sort of to come together a bit closer to the chinese would be keen for everyone to come together a bit closer and to build on the need for india s need to have increased. trade with china now let s say there was to be closer ties between beijing and delhi what would that mean for the region well it could be very interesting i mean i think india is always concerned that china has now become so far ahead economically that it could leave india very far behind it could become like mexico to the united states as we were discussing earlier and i think. so the result was our concern there but ultimately they do need to grow so i think regionally. if the if they if there are better economic cooperation that can only mean good things in terms of of the geopolitical questions so over the longer term maybe there will be better economic cooperation and just just very briefly is this meeting in any way. having an influence on the relationship between china and the u.s. i think it s china s looking china needs all their options now as things become strained with the u.s. even if there are signs a we ve just seen that there may be they may be getting closer on trade i think that china still needs it still needs to have big partners like india in the way it s also done with russia. does it has these big partners that it can it will some way of opposing the u.s. or standing up to the u.s. so you can put all your eggs in one basket we all know that cliff is going to thank you so much for your time. and now to some of the other global business stories making news. french comma go on or has fired chief executive officer of the boy law it comes after rain also partner this son named a new c.e.o. both car makers want to get past the scandal around former chief economist goan jailed in japan for alleged financial misconduct. the c.e.o. of a german software manufacturer s.a.p.t. bill mcdermott has unexpectedly resigned germany s most valuable listed company has not given a reason for his departure after 9 years in the post has been replaced by a board members jennifer morgan and kline with immediate effect on. the u.s. federal aviation administration has been accused of failing to properly review the safety system on the boeing 737 max and as you still make an estimate has been play into 2 deadly crashes an international panel of safety regulators says the f.a.a. hadn t been adequate understanding of how it worked. india is considering restricting imports of some products from malaysia as a diplomatic route over kashmir spreads india s plant restrictions are in reaction to malaysian prime minister mahathir mohamad scritches some of new delhi s actions in kashmir malaysian palm oil and other products are to be affected however the malaysian prime minister told reporters on friday he hadn t received anything official from india. a news agency reuters reports apple c.e.o. tim cook has defended to the company s decision to remove a mapping app used to track police movements during hong kong protests he says the firm made a decision after it received credible information the op had been used maliciously to target individual police offices that means it violated hong kong law and thereby broke the app store rules which bar outs which could cause personal harm apple has faced criticism for removing the app with some say it was bowing to pressure from beijing. business update on g.w. thanks for watching. don t miss our highlights. programme on line w. dot com highlights. invites us to see people in particular that i like to see as the kids. are grown up girl. might object to her as. you know the books on youtube. i want to see what s going on the knowledge of these emerges that you know what you have to do provided. the sharp microscope that had been spent the knowledge there would come better and better and better over the years we will understand doll for example all of the bible in fact about molecular depot and therefore it will also be possible to fight it much more even if i were to speculate about what s going on in 2050 i can t imagine that it will in atlanta cause the kind of much better and then reduce the number of cancer cases there is the opportunity to live a much more fulfilling life because many you see this sort of coming all the fading tend to counteract that though a large degree at people but they held for a long a period in their life. and i m good please go to brand new c.w. from bunny s post it s personal device and it s about topics that affect us all a lot of solutions climate change and the turn. only 3 sense check it out.
violence against children. this seems d.w. news live from berlin the terrorist attack on london bridge leaves 2 people dead but the terrorist is met with heroism and decisive action passes by a man with a knife wearing a fake suicide vest before police arrive and shoot the suspect did i am deeply saddened. that our city of london has again been targeted by terrorism and political turmoil in malta as the crisis sparked by a murdered journalist reaches the very top of the government prime minister joyce of must god is reportedly planning to resign imminently 3 all his close colleagues have already quips over the full hours. plus of friday s 5th floor bull again thousands of young people tank popping rallies around the world the call to action comes ahead of next week s un climate summit. in london police say they have shot and killed a man wearing a fake explosive device on london bridge after he stabbed 2 people to death video posted to social media shows a man in seville. and clothes are wrestling with the person believed to be the attacker surrounded by police other civilians back away one of them appears to be holding a large knife grabbed from the attacker footage also shows police checking a white truck which is parked across london bridge emergency services including ambulances were quickly on the scene. well earlier we spoke to eyewitness olivia bizzaro in london she told us what she saw as police responded to the attack. well i was on my way towards the french and i was coming out on my bike i had explosions at the time i can only assume that it was gunshots but then the police came and stopped all the cars and i thought it was the construction i wasn t really thinking and then continue going straight on to the pavement and then all of a sudden floods of incredibly panic people are just hoarding towards me and literally sprinting for their lives and i was just so confused and didn t know what was happening and to start running with them and sort of asking what was going on and one of the people screaming it was gunshots it was gunshots and so that more people started running and it was just a massive tunnel well it s now being reported that the attacker had previously been convicted of a terrorism related offense and was released from prison a year ago our british prime minister boris johnson has responded to vast let s hear what he had to say. while he s too early to say exactly what happened we will make sure that the government give gives the police and the security so says all the support that they need there will be for reassurance purposes i mean home state police presence on the streets and we re not only as you know putting 20000 more police officers on the streets of this country but i have long argued that it is it a mistake to allow serious and violent criminals to come out of prison and it is very important that we get out of that habit and that we enforce the appropriate sentences for dangerous criminals especially for terrorists that i think the public want to see. and there s been another stabbing attack this time in the netherlands police in the high say 3 people were wounded in the incident on the city s main shopping street they say it s unclear if the attack was terrorism related. now to some of the other stories making news around the world and iraq s prime minister abdul mahdi has announced his intention to resign it follows the deaths of over $400.00 people during week s events a government protests iraqis have been demonstrating against government corruption and unemployment. in south korea pups. has been sentenced to 6 years in prison for raping a woman with another pop star. secretly filmed the rape and shared the video online k. pop star whom was sentenced to 5 years in prison. rescue crews in albania are winding down their operation to find survivors of choose days deadly earthquake the operation is now focused on a collapsed beachfront hotel in the port town of duras 49 people have been confirmed dead across the region rocked by the 6.4 magnitude earthquake. media sources are reporting that prime minister joseph will resign court imminently his government had become in brolga in the political and legal crisis spotted by the murder of journalist daphne. she was investigating government corruption when she was killed in a car bomb attack 2 years ago. at 3 in the morning prime minister joseph gave a press conference he was upset by the investigation into death. as murder and the alleged involvement of his close colleagues for us this was not just a murder this was a major case that shook our democracy many. people greatly doubt that actually did everything possible to solve the murder of journalist. she was killed by a car bomb on october 16th 2017 last week the investigation into who contracted the murder led to the maltese energy entrepreneur york and finish allegedly he had transferred money via dubai to companies in panama these companies apparently belonged to most cuts tourism minister conrad miti and his chief of staff keith embry both resigned earlier this week co want to go ahead researched suspected corruption at the highest government level this week many demanded most cuts resignation they say he has blood on his hands because he trying to protect officials ali s release or stay through both feasible one sentence we reversed again cambria found no evidence and released him and they want us to believe that according to maltese media most cut intends to announce his resignation soon. well young climate activists around the world took to the streets in the 4th global fridays for a future strike demanding that governments step up their efforts to cut carbon emissions and this sending a message to the u.n. climate change conference which begins in madrid next week here in berlin thousands of young activists protested in the city center. in berlin it might have been the consumer frenzy of black friday for some but on the streets here and around the world people were on strike for friday s future a party atmosphere pervaded alongside the placards some took a dip in the city s river spray to draw attention to rising sea levels others simply felt compelled to demonstrate that it is and why are we here well there is a massive climate crisis and known as doing anything it s crazy to to us the small 30 in the us washington to have the younger generation on the streets although perhaps not in such numbers. but the message was the same. we re asking leaders to take action on the climate crisis civically today we re holding a funeral to i m demonstrate to the public and to our leaders everything that we re going to lose in the climate crisis and everything that we ve already lost. on the other side of the world in australia the call to arms of our house is on fire led to protests a metaphor for some but for others here in sydney it s a painful reality. i. think. i think. really. residents here are living on the front line of this crisis and the effects apparent if you saw the crowd shape it was some people couldn t come out because of this it was. really really telling that people cannot actually. i mean it s so bad in india the roots of this movement were clearly evident in the turnout with an impassioned call to galvanize the use. into something of a revolution. if we feel it is really really important to look again but not just right is a new generation because it s all about the system change and it s about finally getting your voices heard it is about to be moving does not match you know environmentalism. forward do not want to see me go to. south africa to demonstrations with some laying their bodies on the ground to make a statement about the impact that black friday s rampant consumerism is having on a global ecosystem. were the football and climb to 2nd in the bundesliga table after a 21 win at harm to new on berlin shall go open the scoring midway through the 1st half thanks to a thunderbolt by benito rahman this was the 2nd goal of the season. equalized for a new on with a penalty before half time the match was heading for a draw until shockers germany international. popped up with the winner with 4 minutes remaining giving the hosts a deserved victory. on saturday brasier dog travelled to the german capital to face here to berlin while dortmund courage lucianne father remains under pressure the bigger headlines this week focused on the club s rising star jade and century his relationship with dortmund has turned rocky which could see him leave the club earlier than expected. jaivin san shows been criticised for a lack of discipline before their recent champions league match against barcelona sensual arrived late for a team meeting yet he didn t dortmund s only goal in that defeat prior to that misstep head coach lucian fiver supped off sand show indorsements top clash against biron after showing poor form early in the match something which reportedly left the winter feeling humiliated and scapegoated dortmund sporting director downplayed the perceived drop. this to my stopcock that the topic is looking to the future jaden is a normal part of the team the longest on them on job despite the convincing appearance and show seems to be a problem case the club rejected a january sale of the youngster ahead of their match versus here to berlin. up i don t have the impression we re preparing in inverted commas a month for a transfer of this winter and i know that s according to the conversations we ve had with him and his agent. if i m not going to work for that contradicts recent reports suggesting dortmund are open to selling the winger they valued at 140000000 euros this winter as it stands lucian fivers job security is on the line and being an able to get the most out of his brightest star doesn t help the victory come saturday could steady the ship for both sanchez and fiver. in the himalayan region the world of kung fu there is traditionally a male one and these women behind me and nuns from a 1000 year old buddhist order spread across nepal and india and they using their training to send out a message of equality. everybody was back to the himalayan mountains the pak upon. think using it. ancient just to come back centuries only prejudice. one of the aims of gender equality because there are not many nuns who have been gone for there are not many girls i guess in the himalayas who have been doing and redoing like an example for them but up. these numbers are part of a progressive school of tibetan buddhism that encourages its followers to fight the patriarchy. the i aim is to lead by example in a region where girls are often seen as a burden. in all the religions they never said that girl is less than a boy but i think it s a. rule i would say it s a thing in the community that have left behind for many many many years and we being a little different. in this did. that last and coming out. the women see the martial art goes hand in hand with the practice of buddhism. and is in bold in them to spread their empowerment they ve given self-defense workshops to almost 400 girls across the region. until and unless girls and boys that need to get in and male and female thing is not gone there wouldn t be a peace and harmony because one kind of person is always looking down at. the numbers it s a graceful for equality thing who will take time and patience. up next is your business update with my colleague stephen beasley. news from both remember you can follow us on twitter at news or get the latest news and information on our web site which is w dot com i m. back to today s. 97. historical turning point in politics business families. iran the people of the islamic obama. opens up making its initial flirtation photos of strength in states of emergency
tonight, the coronavirus in the u.s. experts now warning of the risks of states trying to open too quickly. and the new data. the virus not just attacking the lungs, but the kidneys and the heart. what we now know. and news tonight. the first deaths here in the u.s. were weeks earlier than first thought. what we ve learned about those cases, and where. and the reality inside hospitals across this country. the startling images just outside new york city. the emergency room filled, even as authorities say we re past the peak. doctors and nurses trying to revive patients. in new york, 474 lives lost in just the past 24 hours. and tonight, the next chapter of this. governor cuomo and his call for a contact tracing army. thousands of people who will help trace any signs of a second outbreak. also tonight, some states starting to reopen without meeting the guidelines from the white house. in georgia, where gyms, hair salons, and bowling alleys are set to open friday, restaurants next week, the mayor of atlanta saying there is nothing essential about going to a bowling alley in the middle of a pandemic. the developing headline at this hour involving a doctor at the department of health and human services. that doctor, a federal worker helping to lead the fight at the agency in charge of developing a covid-19 vaccine. tonight he says he was removed from his post because he spoke up about drugs not backed by science, including hydroxychloroquine, the drug repeatedly promoted by president trump. did he lose his job after speaking out? the long lines for food. the airport in pittsburgh tonight transformed. in ohio, and in florida, too. the new concern 54 million americans could go hungry, including 18 million children. as another major meat processing plant, this time in iowa, suspends operations. nearly 200 sickened. and we continue to follow the food that farmers are being forced to destroy. tonight, news on some of that produce and where it s now going. and we have reported so much on the lungs. tonight, the new data on who this virus targets, who is most vulnerable. the dangers to kidneys and the heart, and the factors that put you most at risk. and we do have news tonight on two pets that have tested positive for the virus here in the u.s. good evening. it s great to have you with us on a wednesday night. amid the growing debate about the dangers of reopening the country too early. new headlines, it appears that coronavirus killed at least two americans some three weeks earlier than the first reported case in the u.s. the new data just out on who is most vulnerable. we ve reported so much on the lungs this week, on the heart. now kidneys and other parts of the body being targeted. president trump speaking just moments ago as the death toll mounts. more than 46,000 lives lost in the u.s. with so much talk about reaching a plateau in new york, the reality for doctors and nurses still working so hard on the front lines. this e.r. overflowing. the medical team racing to revive patients. governor cuomo on all the talk of reopening, saying this is no time to act stupidly. new jersey s death toll topping 5,000. massachusetts surging past 2,000. nearly doubling in just a week. again, the long lines for food. the pittsburgh airport right there. in florida tonight, news of one veteran, a father waiting in line for hours only to learn there was no food left. he got into a second line, and learned the same thing again. tonight, some of the ways americans can help. and the doctor at the department of health and human services, part of the team working to get a vaccine. saying he s been removed from his post after speaking out. we will guide you through it all tonight. whit johnson leads us off from new york. reporter: tonight, even as new york descends from its peak, the number of patients flooding the hospitals is still shockingly high. overnight, more than 1,300 new admissions. a tough week in the e.r. the associated press given access into st. joseph s medical center in yonkers. a nurse frantically pumping a man s chest. the medical team in full protective gear standing back, arms up until that jolt to the man s heart. he s revived and put on a ventilator. we do this all day every day for the last month, multiple times a day. reporter: dr. anthony leno says it s a daily struggle between life and death. it s been a nightmare. we have a volume of sick people like you can t believe. in one shift, i pronounced six people dead. reporter: new york hit the hardest of any state. but finally coming down the mountain. we re in a relatively good place. better to be going down than to be going up. reporter: in manhattan, police officers cheering for a stream of volunteer health workers from other states now heading home. governor cuomo announcing he s now building another army, joining with the governors of new jersey and connecticut to hire so-called contact tracers, disease detectives to track down and isolate people who test positive for covid-19. we will literally need thousands. we have to put together a significant operation because the numbers get very big very quickly here. reporter: tonight, in three southern states, a roaring debate about whether plans to reopen are moving too fast. in georgia, where places like gyms and bowling alleys could open their doors on friday, some big city mayors are pushing back. there s nothing essential about going to a bowling alley in the middle of a pandemic. reporter: governor brian kemp defending his plan. listen, if people don t want to go, they don t have to. reporter: dr. deborah birx of the coronavirus task force in the uncomfortable position of answering questions about whether georgia s plan makes sense. so if there s a way that people can social distance and do those things, then they can do those things. i don t know how, but people are very creative. reporter: hard choices for atlanta barber shop owner john douglas, who s decided he s not ready to reopen. i was excited, but then i had to just sit back, calm down, and relax, and just realize it s probably not the right time. reporter: ford fry is eager to get his 12 atlanta restaurants back in business but says the risk is too high. the climate was that no one s ready to go out yet. reporter: but in south carolina, catherine gouge was thrilled to reopen her boutique. we re excited to be open again. we re excited to have some other options of how we can allow people to shop. reporter: but out west, the mayor of las vegas raising eyebrows with her push to reopen casinos and businesses, but offering no plan to do it safely. so for a restaurant to be open or a small boutique to be open, they better figure it out. that s their job. that s not the mayor s job. reporter: california s governor gavin newsom firmly closing the door on reopening large sectors of the economy. we are not prepared to do that today. reporter: and today california revealing startling new information about the spread of covid-19 in the u.s. authorities have determined two people in santa clara died in their homes on february 6th and 17th, weeks before the first reported american death. neither person had traveled overseas, raising new questions about just how long the virus has been on our shores. we ve actually directed beyond just santa clara to go back as far as december to request coroners autopsy to dig even deeper. governor newsom there. whit, the president making news just moments ago, acknowledging he s talked with georgia s governor. the president said he talked about cautioning the governor against opening too quickly here. and you ve also got news tonight from governor cuomo? reporter: yeah, david. president trump said he disagrees strongly with what georgia was doing, moving forward without meeting the task force guidelines. we re still hearing more from the president on that. meantime, governor cuomo says he wants to double the testing capacity in this state. it s at 20,000 now. he wants it to be 40,000, and he said that president trump in their meeting at the white house yesterday agreed to use the powers of the federal government to help get labs the testing supplies they need. david? whit, thank you. as we reported at the top, a doctor at the department of health and human services who had been helping develop a vaccine. he says he s been removed from his post, he says, because he spoke up about drugs not backed by science, including hydroxychloroquine. here s terry moran. reporter: tonight, dr. rick bright, who led the federal agency developing drugs and a vaccine to fight the coronavirus is speaking out, saying he was abruptly removed from his post this week, he claims, because he insisted on rigorous vetting of hydroxychloroquine, the antimalaria drug embraced by president trump. i think it could be something really incredible. we re having some really good things happening with it. reporter: the doctor saying, i m speaking out, because to combat this deadly virus, science, not politics or cronyism should lead the way. bright says he defied directives to push the drug, saying it was being promoted by the administration as a panacea, but clearly lacked scientific merit. researchers say the drug could lead to a higher death rate. jonathan karl pressed the president on these new findings. the nih is now recommending against the use of hydroxychloroquine in combination, with zpack. okay, we ll take a look at that. i m always willing to take a look. reporter: trump and allies have hyped the drug repeatedly to the apparent dismay of dr. anthony fauci. calling the evidence for its use anecdotal. when dr. fauci tried to answer a question earlier this month, he was pushed aside by the president. he s answered that question 15 times. terry, live from washington tonight. this doctor is now calling for an investigation? reporter: that s right, he s asking for an investigation of what the doctor says is the politicization of work on medicines and vaccines for the coronavirus. and he s hired the same lawyers that represented dr. christine blasey ford. they say his removal from that post was retaliation, plain and simple. and they want to see him reinstated. terry, thank you. there are real concerns about the food lines in the country. the father of three waiting in two lines today, still not getting any food to put on the table. and the virus, and the growing impact on the food supply. tyson foods suspending operations at one of the largest meat processing plants in the country. nearly 200 infections linked to that one facility alone. here again tonight, matt gutman. reporter: they re crammed bumper to bumper from ohio to west palm beach. two hours in line and they re not giving food yet. reporter: in march alone, food banks nationwide distributed more than 379 millio a0%ump. feeding america predicting 54 million people could go hungry due to the pandemic, including 18 million children. don hayden, a disabled veteran in florida, waited in two lines. by the time i got to the front of the lines, after waiting for hours, our family wasn t able to get any food. reporter: with millions of americans struggling to put food on the table. i never imagined that i would be in this state ever. never. reporter: food processing plants are struggling to get food to them. 51 covid related closures just in one part of the midwest. and coronavirus outbreaks reported in meat-packing plants in at least ten states. tyson foods tonight shuttering one of the country s biggest pork plants. nearly 200 employees testing positive for the virus. the nation s biggest outbreak remains at the smithfield pork plant in south dakota. more than 780 infected. this man says some employees used hair nets as masks. like a balaclava type. you cover your face and your nose. reporter: he later tested positive. smithfield says they re doing everything in their power to help protect their team members from covid-19 in the workplace. matt, we ve been reporting on the images of unused food, milk being dumped. farmers with no choice because it s spoiling. we said we would stay on this. you have news on a supermarket chain working to get produce to families who need it? reporter: yes, publix will have a new initiative to buy fresh produce and milk and then donate it to food banks across seven states. and food producers want us to know not to expect food shortages anytime soon. matt, thanks. some of you have been asking, if you re able, what are the ways you can help. we have the information. you can also go to feedingamerica.org. in the meantime, the first large story in the u.s. revealing which covid-19 patients are hardest hit. researchers discovering men in every age group dying more than women. and what the data shows about hospitalized patients with high blood pressure, obesity, and diabetes. here s steve osunsami. reporter: american doctors are getting good information tonight on who is hurt the most after getting sick with the coronavirus. and it s patients like shaun evans in suburban atlanta. he s a diabetic, and after coming down with covid-19, he now needs a new kidney and regular dialysis. just so people know, this is kind of the way i take dialysis right now. this is a port in my chest that goes directly to my heart. reporter: the study published today looked at 5,700 sick patients, and found that nearly 57% were already struggling with high blood pressure. nearly 42% were dealing with obesity. and nearly 34% were diabetic. they also found that men were more likely to die. harold jenkins came close to dying in a south georgia hospital, and was on a ventilator in the icu. he is also diabetic. i ve seen a lot of things. i m a vietnam veteran, you know. i ve done a lot of things. and this pandemic is something else. reporter: scientists believe that covid-19 targets blood vessels, so patients with pulmonary damage from high blood pressure, for example, could suffer more. there was hope that the malaria drug hydroxychloroquine may help treat sick patients. but the early results are disappointing. but what s showing promise are blood plasma infusions from people who ve already beaten the virus, and a drug called remdesivir which was originally made to treat ebola. chris kane says the drug saved his life. within 48 hours i was feeling a lot better. i think remdesivir gave it the extra jump start it needed to turn the corner. reporter: clinical trials are under way for the two treatments. while the final results are not yet in, the early results are positive. david? steve, thank you. much more about the mystery of the coronavirus and the doctors trying to unravel it on nightline later tonight. meantime, overseas tonight, countries trying to reopen. sweden, taking a very different approach from the start. so did it work? james longman from stockholm. reporter: tonight, sweden s death toll may be rising but its alternative lockdown still has support. you re still sitting outside, enjoying a beer. you know they can t do this most parts of europe and america. i know that we stand out in the world and i m glad for it. because i support our strategy. reporter: they call it a voluntary lockdown, social distancing advised but bars, shops, cafes, and restaurants all open. about a third of stockholm s population, 600,000, expected to have had the virus by may 1st. the hope is for some kind of broad immunity. a second wave, less of a threat. but sweden s approach does seem all have lower deaths per capita. and these half measures are leaving some businesses guessing. sometimes i wish the government would just say total shutdown. i m like, okay, that s fine. i can t do anything about it. we have to find a way to have a new kind of normal. because this will last for a long time. reporter: some u.s. protesters have adopted sweden as an example but the health minister here says it s not for everyone. we have a strategy and we think it s working here in sweden. i don t think it s easy or right to just export the strategies from different countries. reporter: sweden may be experimenting. but worrying news out of the uk, deaths in nursing homes have gone uncounted so far but may soon add thousands to britain s toll, which is already at 18,000. david? james, thank you. when we come back, dr. jen ashton on that new data. who is most at risk in this country? and news tonight, two pets testing positive. country? and two pets testing po ve. ot that. free access to every platform. mhm, yeah, that too. i don t want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don t have any of those. i want to know what i m paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it s better, but that seems like a lot of work. now offering zero commissions o. we charge you less so you have more to invest. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the 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more on those pets testing positive. esting positive. when we come back, more on those pets testing positive. when we come back, more on we re working hard to answer your questions. like helping you understand what the recently passed economic package can mean for you. we re more than a financial company. we re a together we can get through anything company. now, more than ever. saturpain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. it s starting to people are surprising themselves the moment they realize they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn t for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it s not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. don t use if allergic to dupixent. serious allergic 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(vo) at verizon, we re here, and we re ready. we re open 24/7 online with tools and support to help your business stay connected at verizon.com/ready. the first confirmed covid-19 cases in the u.s. involving pets tonight. two cats in new york state testing positive. one in a home where the owner also tested positive. the other in a home with no confirmed cases. and the bronx zoo reporting three more tigers and three lions have now tested positive. when we come back, the wildlife and the images from right here in the u.s. on earth day. wildlife and the images from right here in the u.s. on earth day. the leading allergy spray at hour 1. claritin-d. get more airflow. (now i have a battery-operated heart pump. my tip is, stop thinking this can only happen when you get old. my heart failure happened at 38. 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