tv Frag den Lesch Deutsche Welle November 26, 2020 3:00pm-3:16pm CET
3:00 pm
the book and respects the book this is the redos life for a girl in a stark warning. her german chancellor angela merkel tells parliament to the number of covert 1000 cases and deaths is too high and restrictions may have to continue well into the next year. also coming up the ethiopians fleeing for their lives as the government orders, the army just start the final phase of an offensive in the northern region of
3:01 pm
tikrit. and also coming up a court in turkey, hands down dozens of sentences for some of the nearly $500.00 defendants. accused to be cool attempts in 2060, former soldiers and civilians face the worst of their lives in jail, and fans pay their final respects or diego maradona will look at the ups and downs of the life of one of the world's greatest footballers. on way lara? thank you so much for your company. everyone always. so what chance on where america alicia, she has agreed with leaders of germany 16 states to tighten nationwide coronavirus measures because infection rates remain high. all the restrictions will stay in place until at least december 20th. but are likely to be extended into january. well, as next tuesday private gatherings will be limited to 5 people from 2 households.
3:02 pm
children of 14 are exempt from this facemask must be worn in all busy downtown areas and in workplaces. the number of customers allowed in large shops has been cut in half. sports and leisure activities will remain restricted until the holidays and restaurants and bars will remain only open for takeaway. now to get you were more on this one turner too cute little editor, the killer could know who was at the parliament and listened to the all important speech by the chancellor. what was the main message? it mikaela that the chancellor tried to convey to the german people essentially that more effort is needed and that it will be down to every single individual here and the need to make it work. 1 so that the infection rates that we're currently seeing stabilized at a relatively high level with more than 20000, newly infected,
3:03 pm
once again today, and hundreds dying within the space of 24 hours. that is something during needs to get down from, get the pandemic more under control. and that simply this lockdown light that we've seen in recent weeks needs those extra measures, particularly if people want to have a christmas time where they can actually meet their relatives going back and got rather personal in this. let's just have a look at what she had to say. we're going to say very clearly, it's up to us. we're not powerless without any doge. we have difficult months ahead of us. but the way in which people have overcome so many problems in the history of humankind. even now, during this pandemic, every single one of us can actively contribute to getting me through this period in the well of how was her speech received in the parliament?
3:04 pm
well, she has a broad majority behind her at the same time, it's the far right if d. that's crying foul. that basically says that there are more victims of the anti covered 19 measures. then of the pandemic itself, angela merkel saw about one coming. she said with 27000000 people here in germany, that's about a 3rd of the population seen as potentially easily affected by the pandemic, either because their previous conditions or because they're older, that simply isn't a minority that can be locked away and told to stay at home. so that leaves us with a debate of how much involvement in parliaments there is. there's a new law in place and every 4 weeks measures would have to be renewed. but chances are that we'll see yet another round of talks between the state premiers who in the end have to say and what gets implemented where and when before christmas. so very roper that she's walking there,
3:05 pm
talk to us about the potential closure of ski resorts. it's a controversial plan. yes. well do many also has the e.u. presidency until the end of this year and that i'm going to machall said that she would try and ensure that e.u. countries agree to close the skiing resorts well into january at the very least. but she already indicated that would be very difficult message to convey particular to austria whose tourism industry so heavily relies on those fabulous ski resorts actually in the alps. so a tough, tough road ahead of her, also in brussels on getting not just a german common approach, but even a european one reporting. thank you very much. now the announcement of 3 vaccines said to be highly effective, has raised hopes around the world at the end of the pen, demick is within reach. a number of countries say they expect to start vaccinating the most vulnerable people by the end of this year. but what does that mean in
3:06 pm
practice? w. has been looking at the logistical challenges behind delivering millions of doses from the production line to the general population. it can accommodate $12000.00 people. the velodrome and berlin is usually a sports and concert hall that now is to set up one of 6000000000 decks a nation centers here with companies use for it is hard to imagine it. so i build this lego model to get a better idea. this is what explanation happens. these are the 5 cubicles where those receiving the vaccine get ready and have their medical history taken beforehand. 15 of these will be set up here. what is the biggest challenge in setting up the vaccination centers? ryssdal, what's the biggest challenge is to finish construction by mid december. the other challenge is planning the logistics not only for the vaccine itself, but also for the people perceiving. it will have to come here almost
3:07 pm
a 1000000 bucks in the to be given and the in alone during the 1st 6 weeks. that's around 20000 a day. a lot of medical stuff will be needed for this. it is hoped that doctors volunteer to help, but they are already extremely occupied enough. i'm busy from morning to night. at my practice, i ensure that all patients receive care. i can't suddenly say that i'll close the practice, but only come 2 days a week and help out at the vaccination center on the other days. and it will probably be the same for all the general practitioners. but not only are doctors needed assistance and nurses who take care of registration and that ministration book, who's responsible for organizing this stuff, says, finding the personnel will be difficult and give easily will have to request help
3:08 pm
from other aid organizations. the armed forces and hospitals in order to find the stuff to minister or the vaccinations. because we're not talking about a few 1000 vaccinations we are talking about millions from him. it is hoped the centers will be open by mid december. but a lot of work will go into making that happen. all right, and so do a deep dive. now a look at these challenges. want to turn to professor shreya. he is head of research at the hamburg center for health economics. a very good day. a professor told us about the daunting task, facing our health officials, trying to deliver coronavirus shots to billions of people around the world. fat. indeed, that's a quite a business plan. actually to, to a, to vaccinate, so many people and in germany and i was just being set up by the land districts and
3:09 pm
salt. i knew so when they do everything to be ready in mid december. and i hear that there are many, many, many volunteers who want to help medical staff nurses and saw you up. but everyone is working that it will happen. all right, let's turn our attention to germany. how well prepared is this country to roll out such an ambitious plan to vaccinate people around this country? yeah, i mean, it's germany's already planning the vaccination sometimes for quite a while. and since we, in germany, we have this. but if you start right structures, it's, it defies quite a lot of regarding the region. so some regions are more ready than other regions are. and so about by the, in general, i think everyone will be ready in, in mid december, the 15th of december, and a stock to vaccinate,
3:10 pm
as many people as possible. and also, it depends on the event ability of the, of the facts and you know, the number of attacks and shots. and obviously there is another challenge that faces public health officials, convincing people to trust these coronavirus vaccines. what would you say is the trust that people have it's yeah, it's, we currently see in our survey if you have an international survey on, on the different topics also on the, on the bulletin billing us to vaccinate. and it's in germany, in the phone,, nest of x. in a discovery, 57 percent, and a share of 24 percent states that they will, they are uncertain and they, they, they, they are uncertain whether they want to be vaccinated or not. among those, at 22 thirds of them say they have concerns about side effects and hope them say they have concerns about they have safety concerns. so a vaccine campaign seems quite fruitful, actually to convince those people,
3:11 pm
especially those 24 percent who say they out, they are on. so china. but of course the challenge for blacks and complaints is that there is not enough information so far away about fog from that. and about the backs, and so for instance, who can be backs in nature that under certain preconditions and so on i had to have professor yana your nasa trail, the head of research at the center for health economics. thank you very much. fake it is if you're just prime minister abi ahmed says the army has been ordered to move on the capital of the northern region in what he's calling the final phase of the offensive. so half a 1000000 residents of the capital, mikhail a have been warned to stay indoors. all that comes after an ultimatum expired for regional leaders to lay down their arms. the u.n. is now warning, it is running low on essential supplies for the nearly 1000000 people who have been
3:12 pm
displaced by the conflict. our correspondents, maria miller reports, we are only 80 kilometers away from the border into the region of ticket. i was heavy fighting, still continues this year and can call it our call back home once housed refugees who fled if you're to spam in the 1980 s. . now the camps expected to house several 1000 refugees. as the u.n. refugee agency told us many more than the original capacity of 6000 people here at best, but they tell us water food and shelter scares. some of them have to sleep on the ground, struggling to get enough food and medical aid. the new refugees crossing the border to sudan, worry aid groups, a representative told us, we are able to respond to a growing influx of our coober camp once housed refugees who fled its european spam and in the 1980 s. . now some 9000 people have saved themselves once again, but this time it's because of war. in this hospital, people wait for hours before receiving treatment. like i got it, she,
3:13 pm
her baby and her father escaped the war and they to cry in town. i was afraid because the bombs kept falling for 3 days. we just left without money without clothes. it took 10 days to come here. and now we here in sudan. we've been in the scam for 3 days. we don't have any shelter her father has terminal cancer since they got out he hasn't received his medication . the u.n. refugee agency is bracing for more refugees. crossing the border from ethiopia. people need everything from water, food, and shelter. so at the moment we are catering for over 9000 people and the whole me report that's not enough. and it's children who are suffering the most. it's
3:14 pm
estimated that hard of the best fiji's are children. many of them need medical treatment like 5 months old. he's been coughing and has had diarrhea since days. i can't breast feed him and here they don't have milk powder and the food the baby needs. outside the hospital we meet alan, whose house was bombed, in who made up the side of reportedly some of the heaviest fighting between its european forces and the to grain. army, he got shot in the leg. i'm alone. my mom and my dad were killed by the bombing. these clothes are my only ones. i wear them for days. nobody helps me. i don't have enough water or food here. nobody takes care of me. it's more refugees arrive fears that the situation could get even worse.
3:15 pm
next, a turkish court has handed down life sentences for 337. defendants accused of carrying out an attempted coup in 2016. all but you're about to see are scenes from outside the courts. many of those sent to start former command army commanders and pilots. they were convicted of charges including murder, violating the constitution, and attempting to assassinate the president. on a massive trial is one of dozens of court cases targeting alleged supporters of u.s. based cleric. that's her. on her accuses him of orchestrating the failed coup. alright, let's get you more on this story. we want to take you now to istanbul, to our correspondent there, dorian jones, dorian, what more can you tell us about the trial? well, this is the climax of literally been hundreds of cold cases in the aftermath of the failed coup attempt needed $500.00 defendants with senior former military officials,
18 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=1655507151)