tv Anne Will Deutsche Welle November 10, 2020 6:00am-7:01am CET
6:00 am
this is news live from berlin anger in armenia after its prime minister signs a peace deal to end the fighting in a garden or car or bus. protesters stormed government buildings in outrage under the agreement as a by john keeps its territorial gains and russian peacekeepers are being deployed to the disputed region also coming up. a reason for optimism in getting to grips with the coronavirus pandemic germany's beyond tech and us pharmaceutical giant pfizer announced therefore on the virus vaccine is more than 90 percent effective.
6:01 am
american tilton welcome to the program protests have erupted in armenia after its prime minister signed a peace deal with azerbaijan the agreement ends the fighting in the disputed region of nagorno and allows azerbaijan to keep its territorial gains more than a 1000 people have been killed since the longstanding conflict erupted again in september russia mediated the cease fire and says it will enable a permanent end to the bloodshed. thousands of armenians demonstrated outside government headquarters in the capital yerevan to show their displeasure over the country's peace deal with azerbaijan that also includes russia as a peacekeeper hundreds of the protesters actually needed inside the government
6:02 am
building where they were also able to ransack some of the offices. just earlier armenian prime minister nicole on had released a statement on social media saying that he had signed a declaration with the presidents of russia and azerbaijan to end the war he also called the decision incredibly painful both for him and his people he said the decision was based on what he called a deep analysis of the combat situation he called it the best possible ending. russian president vladimir putin also announced the end of hostilities and cited russia's role in the agreement. as the republics of azerbaijan and armenia are to stop at the positions they have taken peacekeeping forces of russia are being set up along the line of contact in the corner and along the corridor connecting a go in a car back with the republic of armenia. during 6 weeks of fighting azerbaijani
6:03 am
forces had been making steady inroads into nagorno-karabakh they claim that they had taken many settlements but armenia disputes that the region had been in armenia hands since it won a war with azerbaijan in 1904 the territories also mainly inhabited by armenians azerbaijan claims it has always been an integral part of its country. and then on monday a russian military helicopter at a russian base in armenia was shot down killing both occupants azerbaijan said it was responsible and that it had made a mistake russia has relationships with both countries however it's still not clear whether the downing of the helicopter had played a major role in the sudden peace agreement. it's the most promising development yet in efforts to control the coronavirus pandemic german company buy on tech and u.s. drug maker pfizer have announced their experimental vaccine is more than 90 percent
6:04 am
effective in clinical trials the vaccine explicit expected to be submitted to u.s. authorities for emergency approval this month if given the green light it could be rolled out in limited quantities by the end of this year. the hope for an effective vaccine against the corona virus could be growing german company biotech says test results are more promising than expected. as our results are showing that after the interim evaluation the vaccine is able to prevent infections with over 90 percent probability. so. this is how the so-called m r n a vaccine works genetic information from the corona virus is brought into the human body via a messenger molecule the body then uses it to produce viral proteins against which the immune system forms antibodies those antibodies should then defend against covert 19 more than 43000 people around the world have been vaccinated.
6:05 am
because these vaccines are being developed very quickly at the moment but we have a considerable group of people who have now been vaccinated and they aren't showing significant side effects so this gives us hope. by antigun us drug from pfizer say they plan to produce nearly one and a half 1000000000 doses by the end of next year this is i don't want to rule out the possibility we could receive approval that's here but it is also possible it doesn't happen till next year. these new results could accelerate that process professor andrew allman is a member of the german parliament and a specialist in sex diseases he gave us his assessment of this breakthrough. actually the 1st news that i was hoping for for a long time to hear some optimistic news on the back seem front but we're cautious i still have to give you this is just
6:06 am
a press release we're still waiting primary data but there is no reason not to believe the data so far that the vaccine is 90 percent of the cases. and the safety profile was very promising it actually confirms the data on the 1st that was published in the new england journal of medicine that is one trial how long the antibody response to the vaccine will last this is an unanswered question because this vaccine is on trial for it just a couple of months and has to prove it is effect on a long term basis but nevertheless i think looking at the exploding numbers that we see in north america and here in europe this is a very important tool to help us break down on this pandemic situation though one word of warning once the vaccine is approved either by the f.d.a. or email we have to be they have to come up with a vaccine strategy because we cannot back seat everybody in europe in north america or in the world because there won't be so many doses available we have to
6:07 am
understand that this is a global responsibility we cannot see america 1st or europe 1st this is have to be globally discussed how would this vaccine has to be distributed because we have a global responsibility in the global health arena. despite the optimism around a coronavirus vaccine u.s. president elect joe biden is warning that the country is facing a very dark winter infections are soaring in many states and tens of thousands more americans are likely to die before biting takes office on january 20th he says he wants a science led response to the pandemic and he's unveiled a team of public health experts who will lead the way. it was only in january this year when the united states registered its 1st non corona virus infection now the country has sped past a grim milestone 10000000 confirmed cases. president
6:08 am
elect joe biden says the pandemic will be the priority of his new administration he spent the day showing off his newly announced coronavirus task force to advise how to get the virus on the control. this group. built on a bedrock of science and keep compassion empathy and care for every american at its core. making rapid testing. he stressed the importance of moscow wearing a measure that many countries have adopted but that's become highly politicized especially in the u.s. . this time in the politicization of basic responsible public steps like mass social distancing we have to come together to heal the soul of this country so that we can effectively address this crisis as one country. but and won't officially take hold of the leaves of power until january but many in the us
6:09 am
a good to see more leadership on the issue. needs to follow through on the. program and start doing a lot of things that the current government been doing for many months. enforcing. the outgoing president donald trump didn't address the new case milestone as his administration faces another outbreak of infections in its own ranks housing secretary ben carson and chief of staff mark meadows among them. with news of a vaccine on the horizon health experts in the u.s. have urged people not to grow complacent warning that vigilance will be required for many more months. washington bureau chief in this poll is following the
6:10 am
president elect's 1st steps she sent us this update from washington. with more than 10000000 cold cases in the u.s. and over 270000 americans who died of the wire us president elect joe biden fulfilled his campaign promise and made the fight against the pin demick his number one priority in his 1st speech as president elect he announced that he wants to implement a nationwide mosque mandate where he will work with local governments to help facilitate a policy he also addressed the issue of how african americans have been hit the hardest by this disease he wants to ensure that they have access to p.p. and tests to help bridge that gap as soon as possible during his speech to address the fires of axiom and said that he was happy to hear about the progress but temps
6:11 am
down the excitement of the news by making it clear that even if it's effective it won't be widely awaited before months so he has made it a priority to push for more social distancing and mosque wearing to help slow down the spread of the virus most presidents elect have met quickly at the white house with the outgoing president to start the smooth transition of power from for example mad obama only 2 days after he got elected for a 90 minute talk. so far we haven't seen anything from the trump administration to start this very complex act of transition from one leader to the next emily murphy who has been put in charge of help moving the new administration into the white house has not even acknowledged biden's when at this point we are not certain if there will be any exchange of information between president trump and president
6:12 am
elect biden and this could disrupt the transfer of power. let's look at some other news stories from around the world. u.s. president donald trump has fired his defense secretary mark esper presidents who win reelection often replace cabinet members but losing presidents have generally kept their pentagon chiefs in place until leaving office as for angered from this summer when he opposed the use of the military to quell black lives matters protests. in peru congress has voted overwhelmingly to oust the country's president martin gets caught his impeachment was prompted by corruption allegations and his handling of the pandemic peru has one of the highest coded mortality rates worldwide let's call it says he won't challenge the congressional decision. ukraine's president followed them use the lenski has become the latest national
6:13 am
leader to test positive for the coronavirus his office in kiev says that the president seen here last month is feeling well despite the diagnosis and will continue working while self isolating. austrian police have raided 60 properties in a move against alleged islam supporters the public prosecutor says the operation is in connection with suspected funding of terror organizations and money laundering. and finally tonight another development on the science front one that could reference revolutionize travel as we know it the hyperloop goes back to an idea that tech entrepreneur long last came up with a decade ago it's a high speed travel in a vacuum tube now virgin is testing the version or testing the vision or turning that vision rather to reality and has carried out its 1st human test of the technology in the nevada desert. stepping into the future
6:14 am
virgin executive josh key goal boards his company's hyperloop capsule for the 1st human test ride engineers had previously conducted more than 400 test runs with help passengers using the magnetic levitation technology. for free to. go and his colleagues were hurdled 500 meters in just 15 seconds. was. that. developers say the hyperloop could eventually achieve top speeds of more than a 1000 kilometers an hour potentially cutting the travel time from los angeles to san francisco to 45 minutes with no carbon emissions. virgin says it aims to have the hyperloop ready for commercial passenger service by the end of the decade
6:15 am
. you're watching news live from berlin up next our documentary film series looks at mennonite christian communities and remember you can always get all the latest headlines at our website dot com or follow us on social media at t w news thanks for watching. the fish unary and a pragmatist the diplomat who always gets straight to the point. the good to institute outgoing director. on. the last cultural diplomat. starts nov 16th on d w. it
6:16 am
may look like a scene from a bygone era these young people are part of a community in present day central america. the war. they belong to a christian group known as mennonites ultra conservative protestants who shoot the modern world. hand there's 5. i hear you schoolhouse hill sit on one side boys on the recession passages from the bible in only touch and already there was a hare this morning the youngest children and then in the alphabet i. look at the letter i am pointing to. god. the older children are reading the new
6:17 am
testament printed in front of the traditional german script and not to history geography or foreign languages the bible is the textbook. all. saying and baden i teach them to read saying pray recite poetry right here count thats it. the children begin their schooling at age 6 and finish from the 13th long enough to learn the basics. but this is what we learned from when i went to school when my father or my grandfather went to school that are with. no university not an ai so college or anything. studying and practicing and i learning. and the fighters doing repeat.
6:18 am
after he finished school became a blacksmith like his father he has 20 children 3 of his 60 grandchildren are pupils in this class mennonites believe children are a blessing directed to gaunt. blue eyed blondes abound originating from germany the netherlands and switzerland the mennonites fled europe 250 years ago and some eventually settled in central and south america. devout anabaptist thanks strictly adhere to the doctrine of men or siemens a 16th century dutch priest badly lives full of rigor and discipline. there are over 2000000 mennonites worldwide but only a fraction are old order mennonites virtually self-sufficient they live in
6:19 am
settlements with their own schools churches and tribes this isolation shields them from modern day temptations. now one colony of this secluded community has agreed to be filmed for this documentary. life in this religious group revolves around the bible everything is pre-determined right down to the color of their clothes just after that is kind of dresses that's going to religion it will play a different kind of those. 2 rules are very strict breaking them can have severe consequences or. if people don't obey the church we must shun them. yet the temptations are many a few months ago in france for a forbid an object a smartphone a meal the reality though is that i feel go see there are so many good things.
6:20 am
behind a serene facade some members are rebelling they're challenging the community's most fundamental doctrines. vilhelm is one of the shop and. they're mine like a cell phone it's made by see it from so transcript and living up in our prime on the other hand isn't 1st to change that's why he and several other families plan. to set up a new colony in an even more remote part of the world cause of the amazon. site and you know that's grounds being ground 0 good. so who are the mennonites and why do they flee one civilization isn't even possible to escape the contemporary world in this day and age. we take a closer look at one of the 21st century's most cloistered communities.
6:21 am
our journey begins in central america on the western edge of the turquoise waters of the caribbean sea. situated between mexico and guatemala is the country of billie's the former british colony has an extremely diverse population among the sub 400000 inhabitants on the scene so those creoles in mind. most of the mennonites live further inland hidden the why in the countryside is little billy's an old order colony established in the 1970 s. . time seems to have stood still cause after didn't. force drawn buggy she
6:22 am
used to get around. mennonites not used to having contact with outsiders and off hostile but somewhat perturbed by our presence. i don't know what to make of our cameras and some even hide their faces like this woman. allowed it because people get frightened and young ladies are when they get pregnant they get shaken. when they're. because a staff. they're not. used to it. that's the real. conservative mennonites spurn want technology. a few are open minded
6:23 am
like france has agreed to talk to us. her hair. braiding hair they're all of my life they're a tree and so we're out of cowboy. cold country. i like it or get a culture of the f.a. cup it's a period of calm enjoyed by. fans is 36 years old. lives on this farm which he built himself. he and his wife elizabeth have 7 children. 15 year old twins honor and capturing of the oldest. daughter is 13 and elizabeth 10. and peter 6 and 8. and zara the youngest is 4 years old. they're a typical mennonite family most have 7 to 12 children. they live
6:24 am
a simple way of life a few fields a chicken coop and a couple of cows are enough to keep the family fed. the girls tend to the livestock a. little his own don't hoard it all on the same side put some here and some their . new. friends works from home. he's a mechanic in his workshop he repairs machinery for customers who are not members of the community. he ends around $500.00 a month on average. is his daughter. catarina finished school 2 years ago since then she's been working with her father. you know only girls that's why she got the job like this we had boys big boys and. then she would have to work and the boys would have to do this
6:25 am
job this is probably a job for the boys with. the roles in the mennonite household and clearly defined. the women take care of the home. they do the cooking cleaning and laundry. they also so close for the entire family and that too is governed by strict rules. when elizabeth needs more fabric she goes shopping there's no sign on advertisement to indicate that it is a store and the choices here are limited. this one is too dark for me this one's pretty nice for the younger girls.
6:26 am
the brighter colors are reserved for the younger girl stresses the darker fabrics for the married women the men are to a straw hats and checked all striped shirts. by half a meter will 2. everything is precisely specified. as you see any big difference between these 2 some true or not assume that i. listed only speaks plattdeutsch all know german a dialect used primarily by mennonites her sister in law margaret however also speaks english and she fills the scene on some of the customs there that's where we have learned like god since my parents my grandparents great grandparents were just people like that it's good. i've been like that all the time you get what we're what you want now you just have to there is kind of dresses it's going to religion if you do all kinds of different clues you know and you're right no not at all
6:27 am
no up make up not in no makeup no. if you're. just up oh man it's his her like that. we don't mind it he holds. you have to. material for 2 dresses and a shirt for what amounts to 8 euros there's no excessive spending that mennonites little of so austere it's almost monastic void of distractions no music no sports and no television. the closest they come to a moment of leisure is in church every sunday we were asked not to film their new. movie. a community leader has agreed to meet and talk with us.
6:28 am
william is something like the colonies man he too has 7 children in order to give us a better understanding of their beliefs he invites us to his home for dinner the only source of light is a single oil lamp the house has no electricity and furnishings a sparse there are no pictures on the walls only the bare minimum. let us pray. the girls sit on both sides of the table while william sits at the head and his son at the other end of the meal is eaten in silence it's a practice mennonite so followed for centuries. tonight's dinner consists of bins of vegetable soup and sausages life as it was lived in the 19th century.
6:29 am
if you. really do. with. this they bible says that to be accepted into heaven you are not allowed to have any modern things like t.v.'s telephones computers or cars or were taught to renounce modernity when certain people do not want to obey the church where we must shun them they can no longer take part in the community like that it is not already in mind only one time to visit not on like. to know it is explicit i think you abide by the rules or you were banished from the community. a lot has changed since the mennonites came and founded a colony here half a century ago. this used to be nothing but jungle now the colonies spread out over a 100 square kilometers and post nearly $3000.00 inhabitants.
6:30 am
when they built roads thank paved the way for the development. and. in spite of their respect for the doctrine some believers find modern conveniences hard to resist. for france it all began when he had to buy a phone for work but he's taking a huge response showing it to us. for what they saw. for yourself things of yours and others that i feel very guilty. very. they know their reality is enough he'll go see there are so many good. friends discovered the internet and a love for music the rhythm of country and western radically changed his family's life. was me. very very fascinated. they really like their new life it's
6:31 am
a new lifestyle for us. if we really had there is any music so sure. it could levers have any. of them. and then abruptly france which is off the spine. there's someone. coming. off. for my brother you have to hide my folly because that really but i don't like to see them. mad if they don't see the point it will be more happy to me that maybe in the future they will start to know more. about the reality. from. even around his brother if anyone finds out that he has a fun. communication.
6:32 am
he used to provide medical care for the families here. to 2 friends. kind of surgery. to sit down here and sit down here and then have a speech and then the probe would probably check if they have pain and there are the men and i would have them there don't cover them up shakhtar all the people from the king here and yet oh yeah preacher sent their. yeah. for 20 years bill how was the common use lay dr who though he has no formal training his mother was a nurse and he taught himself by studying medical textbooks people to find in order to save lives. and books. and i felt like i had to have it because there were so many accidents and. then i felt
6:33 am
like an obligation to call. a taxi or to call on the doctors or i said that was so useful for me and i had it then and the they were complaining about that and they wanted me tole to lose it and i said no. that decision cost him dearly because he broke the rules he lost everything. and then they then knew that they would excommunicate me the day before i would say i heard about at least 60 patients at least 60 that went on the whole day up told late in the night the next day i got excommunicated no one claims again so that stops from 60 to overnight to 0. since his expulsion wilhelm has been shunned by the community these days he sells time as an hour's drive from home.
6:34 am
he decided to found a new non conformists congregation within the conservative community. mennonites behind the wheel of a pickup trucks a surprising size they belong to the dozens of families that now attend the new church. from all appearances these believe is still seem to abide by the traditional mennonite codes of conduct but on closer inspection there are undeniable signs of china and even from the pulpit the sermon is read from a smartphone there is no bible to be seen. there it all the gospel of matthew the 11 disciples went to galilee to the mountain where jesus had sent them when they saw him they worshiped him but some doubt it.
6:35 am
vilhelm instigated the construction of the new church. oh yeah. because music is. sought out only what is not allowed to drink. and all that what. is wrong with this development troubles more traditional mennonites they believe that souls are being lost. as one of those traditionalists he's joining several other families who decided to leave police to set up a new colony in peru one that small blue to the old would. like. more tradition. and a community so that they will be more more more i don't know exactly how to explain but that people are more conservative more people together.
6:36 am
are brahma family will embark on a new adventure with his wife and 7 children even though he's invested a lot in his life here in little billy's. so this is the house what i had well the 1st find so now 'd. i want to live it so let's are out of there now if they want to change or have a better one so they can put a new one so that's how i am thinking now and i want to sell it for everything and the land for our brand prove represents the promise of an even better life the 1st . like here it sounds like it's. everything at sounds better to work here. having. having more
6:37 am
more like more people and who will buy us our to widget. car beings and all the things what we produce they will buy more so we could sell more of what we produce that will make our more happy are. those moving to prove caring for the departure. that entails selling most of their positions. how much for this set of balls going for 5 dollars 2 dollars 54 dollars or later on fire oh. yeah code needs to sell as much as he can. with it would be a trash can or a casserole dish everything must go. i'm selling whatever i can't take with me.
6:38 am
ok i'm selling the house all the furniture all the things we used every day we're taking as our buggy the rest will be sold and if you. go yeah but not. every dollar counts the money will go toward constructing the new colony. the auction last the whole day. for one thing after months to take to farming equipment. 11 families to share in space and cost of a shipping container. let's take this over there. yeah there is a lot we have to apart everything together and to get it together and tell it fits . only their most precious possessions well might
6:39 am
a trip to peru that includes tractors and machinery needed to clear roads. the country had a few things they're not big farmers and in the country so that's why we think about we kind of care cheaper we have it here and we care it over there it's cheaper than we buy it from brazil or anywhere 1st to police city then by boat yes by boat right. the container will arrive 2 months after they do there isn't much room left but has a surprise in store for his wife he's going to take their marriage bed the only reminder of the past life. is the dead so that is what we have already once your wife wanted yeah and i want that to keep death she want to keep the beds so she will be happy there. not lose everything should lose that they go down but not lose everything. you need.
6:40 am
it's the evening before their departure. friends family is feeling apprehensive especially as watched elena. birth america it will be difficult there we had everything here we have to start all over again. at the moment their biggest fear is the flight no one has been on an airplane before. tanja are you afraid of flying. not yet but i don't know how i'll feel when i have to board. and you have and how do you feel about going through i'm really excited really is. it a yes i can't wait. we'll see who gets on the plane 1st that. i don't want to be 1st that.
6:41 am
doesn't mean i'm going to do. the time has come for the family to guy. we had some great moment. in vegas one when i have ever had in my life. climb in boys. operands parents want to see them off it's not easy for his mother this is the 1st time one of the children has left the colony really well you know don't worry everything's going to be fine it's all under control question i'm still anxious i understand. but only goodbye and safe journey to. bicycle you visit us maybe in april. of next.
6:42 am
3 hours later they arrive to be important police city did the 1st of the group to get there. this is where the adventure truly begins. is the 1st time what i am thinking the plane has that's why i'm telling my children not enraging 43 years i want to go with the plane so now my children all day i'll be all they can go but with together a long drive with a yacht get them there. when i was growing and they will go so it's going to be great. the rest of the group of also arrived 7 families $53.00 people in total. they've all booked one way tickets no one plans to return. it's time to say goodbye.
6:43 am
parents came to the airport to make the most of the last few moments with the family. there were no hogs book uses. a simple handshake suffices everyone appears calm and composed. but i can't quite hold back richie is she doesn't know if she'll ever see her son or grandchildren again. take new huge leap into the unknown. the challenges begin with the escalator.
6:44 am
me. very. are you scared. me neither this is fine. it's a bit shaky. our problem seems excited but his wife ellen ah it's a little anxious what's that clouds clouds yes clouds. were flying over clouds i was wondering why there was so much smoke. a journey will take 24 hours after a stopover in panama they arrived in lima the capital of peru.
6:45 am
while waiting for their final flight to paul culpa few can keep their eyes open no one has slept much since they left. sed. lazy lazy. lazy shit on for. a long trip. when. i'm. the sprawling group of men and anstice not go unnoticed. in. the air force employee who checks in their luggage is curious. she knows where they're headed and i asked them about us but why are you going to pull culpa we want to work there work ok and if we bought land there in tuscany and we're
6:46 am
going to work at it if this is. what will you grow because it will grow corn beans soy melon you cumbers peppers and tomatoes and all and will keep chickens. where will your children go to school it's pretty are you sure you get any respect and that we'll build a school there isn't one there yet but we'll build one that are plenty that you can give it would seem i'm surprised. peter i didn't think it was possible to live out there but i'm happy for you that there was nothing. at all surprised they don't know you were day jadwin you know a lot of people they are surprised they didn't know that about us and for the asking for where are you coming where you want to go so what what happens what's
6:47 am
going on. because they don't know you know and they don't know is different look people some but they sometimes if they think about travelling but but not so and i grow so many in the group and so many baggage. the mennonites take the 3rd and final flight this one's to compound a town northeast of lima that's close to the amazon rainforest they have traveled nearly 3500 kilometers. upon arrival a few motor taxis awaiting the mennonites a something of an attraction here too. there's room over here.
6:48 am
with the largest court in the region is the gateway to the amazon the city has around $200000.00 inhabitants. vendors from the surrounding villages come here to sell their goods. our brand is delighted and yet looks up such bright. looks happy beautiful yet. here there's a look. and then a nice fellow looks like dad you know lots of moments yeah and that that all of. it's been here. let's have lots of low
6:49 am
man so right here i think here we can work like we're how we like to because i see the people is moving and lots and lots of people thought it would be a day different than in the least because there is so poor and so little that people on everything tight. the fast boats leave from their. brand has no time to lose live police but to be a minimum so he needs to buy a few supplies people heading into the rainforest but 1st he has to change money. because they come in county dollars this is entire savings 30 years of work now he's investing it all in his future but we sell our system called. whatever what they sell on the auction sale and they get
6:50 am
their money and then they change it for buying things more i hired man or open milan. opera house a total of $18000.00 u.s. dollars not much to start a new life that's why the group feistiness info to save money 1st thing on the list mattresses. me. altogether because all parents and i have a different price that's why we are all together going and buying things. that's not why this one is hard it would be like sleeping on the ground like that. the day is drawing to an end in part but auburn's work has just begun tomorrow he
6:51 am
will take an exploratory expedition to the new colony. i send apples apples vitamins come and get your apple. me. everything is reserved a seat on the 1st boat to tea and a blanket the last milledge before the company johann another member of the group is accompanying him. the troops who take 2 days on. a tributary of the amazon. to go and have. a problem but. like the one white house that was going on watering every day. that they have. everything they could get but that. a few hours later there were no more buildings and signs nothing
6:52 am
but long stretches of far east but that doesn't trouble abra on the contrary. that's what i like. reach rock solid but. i like what i like that's what i have right now that looks like it's quite strong on our public road it took out of our evening one night work on the farm. up to 48 hours on the part on from his nearly reached his personal paradise. like we're almost there yes not far know. how much longer. about half an hour. but there's more to come on brown in your hand take another much smaller boat it's
6:53 am
the only way to reach the new heim deep in the heart of the amazon. hardly anyone traverse. says the river at this point. and once they touch land it's still not over they've got another 90 minutes on the a muddy bumpy road. you hear that. at one point johanan are brown have to get out and push still and nothing can dampen operands enthusiasm of. the road is very difficult. but.
6:54 am
they could change if they change the baseline of the work that's been done. yet that you have to do everything else everything you have to start anew that's from starting from 0. to 2 hours the 1st house comes into view it was built by the 6 men and i found this essential to recover. we can reach. you we finally found your hello welcome. like that's going to luckily we could take the road otherwise we'd have had to walk
6:55 am
and. that's nothing compared to how it was when we came with all our luggage. around 50 mennonites living here all in their own in the middle of the jungle without electricity all running water. is not to be done our prime and his family will have to live in tents because i able to build a house of their own. alone will it be finished. he says one way he had work maybe. 3 days more and then he ready. just 2 weeks to build a house mennonites seasoned carpenters and they know how to make the most of what
6:56 am
they have gone to. the people and the least lot of time and they say oh how could that happen that we don't go to school and they do love different things than they do and how could it be but they say we say we work on the farm. on a farm we don't go to school we go to school on the farm. a little deeper in the forest opera who see his own plot of land for the 1st time he's waiting to hear this moment most of you don't know. what it is this is that my piece of land here yes or no this is how we. how we 1st open this is the bush right now we will go inside and there i could show you how it will make my house it's the land i've always dreamed of.
6:57 am
our parents 1st instinct is to reach down and grab a handful. to plant carrots. all over us for this the very good. on one side it will be home and on our side there will be us out there and they vegetables will be here front and on the our front yard so when people are calm and they see out there it is up for the yard and credit rating tallas our carry hat buried today. this is when he wants to create a human in my community based on old water traditions thanks here we will be even more isolated the unborn helpful morning and everything it will
6:58 am
be more together people living. in a year's time and the food the families will be a time here around $300.00 people in. the amazon. it may be the last refuge for the many hundreds. dramatic scenes of the gates of europe. fall. even before the devastating explosion at the port of beirut the country was in the midst of a serious crisis. more and more young people are asking themselves whether they have a future where. should they get the. 5. to 30 minutes on d w. to cause the. plane and top.
6:59 am
says leaflets. they are plenty of. blood. loss in the pits and sars took place. and a pragmatist a diplomat who always get straight to the point to. the good to institute's outgoing director klaus to tell a man. look at his final year in office and his impressive career. the last cultural diplomat. starts nov 16th on d w. spence's
7:00 am
data unions live from birth in bangor in armenia after its prime minister agrees to tough terms on ending the fighting in the corner karabakh protesters stormed government buildings in outrage under the deal as a big john king said territorial gains with russian peacekeepers deployed to the disputed region. also coming up for hopes of tracing the coronavirus it's a shot in the arm germany's beyond tekton us pharmaceutical giant pfizer announced their corona virus vaccine is more than 90 percent.
48 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
