the studio we news live from berlin russia pulls out at stuff make the vaccine against code 19 with a mass campaign and moscow 2000000 doses are available for high risk groups but amid concerns about how fast the vaccine was approved will not survive to really sign up for the job. by a landslide arrest on the streets of paris clashes break out at a protest against police brutality and a controversial new security along in the french town police response to fireworks

of tear gas. and after 6 years and 6000000000 kilometers a japanese space capsule isn't moments away from touching down with samples from a distant asteroid they could provide clues to the origin of the solar system and life on our planet. and welcome to the show. moscow has launched a large scale vaccination campaign with a russian made sputnik leave vaccine against covert 19 comes as russia reports its highest number of new daily infections since the start of the pandemic the rollout is going ahead even though clinical trials have not yet been completed doctors teachers and social workers are among those 1st in line to receive the shot our moscow correspondent emily short when caught up with one of them to meet the debug

signed up for the vaccination as soon as he could get it the 42 year old is healthy and says he isn't too worried about getting the coronavirus himself but he doesn't want to be a carrier for the disease especially because he works as a social worker at a government run jobs and career center he wants to look around 200 or 300 people from all over moscow come through our center every day and we never know where they might have been and who they might have been in contact with so the likelihood of the corona virus spreading is quite high i'm able to get the vaccine so i decided to get it for my own peace of mind also for the people i'm close to my colleagues at work and the people who come to our center to meet the he is one of thousands of people who've signed up for the shot in moscow according to authorities social workers teachers and doctors are 1st in line for it. sputnik the requires patients to get to jobs around 3 weeks apart so the covert 9000 vaccine is

already registered along with one other russian vaccine in both cases the 3rd and final phase of the trials has not been completed people are getting the shot anyway and the doctors at this hospital feel the rush to rollout the vaccine in russia is justified and they point out that interim research data shows v.a. is 95 percent effective. in that the vaccine has some standard side effects which we also see after flu shots for example people can have a slightly higher than normal temperature and body aches which go away after one or 2 days we're simply taking care of our people by vaccinating them we want to create immunity in certain sections of the population we could wait for a long time until everyone has had covered but that carries significant risks for the population this moscow clinic is one of dozens where the coronavirus shot is ready to go in the capital after russian president vladimir putin ordered

a large scale rollout last wednesday across moscow there are 7 clinics like this one where people to now get the coronavirus vaccine for russia getting this vaccine rolled out to normal people as quickly as possible and essentially before any other country in the world is clearly a political step russia wants to show that it's a scientific superpower on the world stage. but they need to isn't concerned his government could have cut corners to rush out the vaccine he's convinced it will give him immunity and stop the spread of covert 19 in russia. here's a round of some of the other developments in the corona virus pandemic the world health organization is warning against complacency as vaccines begin to come on stream the w.h.o. says face masks and other measures will be needed for the foreseeable future austria started mass testing its population despite scientists fearing that

negative results could encourage people to ignore hygiene rules and german chancellor angela merkel says the massive national support program for businesses cannot continue indefinitely parliament is about to begin debating the budget for next year. thousands of people across france have taken to the streets to demonstrate against what they say are worsening employment conditions and deteriorating social rights and freedoms in france despite starting out peacefully the protests in paris later turned violent with some protesters burning cars and smashing property the interior ministry says dozens of people were arrested the protest comes as president government faces heavy criticism trying to push through a new security law it says is intended to protect police officers and a crackdown on islamist groups. and for more on this let's bring in lisa lewis in the north east of paris lisa good to have you with us we've seen images of

heavy clashes fires tear gas how did things take such a violent turn. well it's not really entirely clear it seems that from the very beginning of the demonstrations there were clashes between the police and the protesters right now thousands of protesters the last protesters have actually they have gathered here behind me at the last the little break and set fire to waste baskets and other things and now the police riot police just moved in behind me and they're trying to extinguish the fire and crown the protesters now this square here is completely cool and off by police and the police will now try to evacuate the place. french president emanuel in my car has been out defending the new security law even as the government has backtracked on some parts of it why does he insist on keeping the law. while the government is kind of standing together at least that's what they're trying to do they have said that they would rewrite one of the

most controversial articles article number $224.00 which basically means that if you film here a police officer and publish that image with the intent of harming that person psychologically or physically and that could be a criminal offense now the government has backtracked and said that they would rewrite that article but they have said that they want to to maintain the law that's really important for a lot of our club because even superior to the center right greatest the presidential elections the next the next president elections are in 2022 and he needs these voters in order to stand a chance to win the elections the one in paris was one of around 100 protests planned and france today how big is the pressure on the president at this point lisa. well there is a lot of pressure and it seems that pressure is indeed growing you know in the beginning the government was hoping to pass that low low without that much of

a backlash but what happened then was really no one could have post seeing that there were 2 videos published on the one the footage that was footage of in their vacation of a migrant club here the plaster that would be behind me which was very violently done by police and also video from music producer who got beaten up by police so criticism of. the police in general has then obviously increased and the pressure also on the government to withdraw that though the government is still saying that they're trying to find a balance between you know protecting the police from aggression but also protecting the population that right here feel that balance has not been problem just yet the salutes and parents many thanks and to be safe where you are. let's take a look at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world from a french president but he's got a stone has been burned in a small village in central france she's got a head refused a state funeral so only

a few dozen guests attended the private ceremony he died on wednesday at the age of $94.00 and after contracting the coronavirus. british prime minister boris johnson and e.u. commission president was enough underline have been locked in crunch talks the 2 leaders have taken over negotiations and have been to break the deadlock over a potential deal there are just weeks left until the break the transition period ends on december 31st. in mali's capital bamako the national transition council has held its inaugural session the body is expected to pave the way for a return to democracy after months of unrest the council elected military officer mother of as its president one of the officers leading the military coup back in august. police in italy say they have dismantled an international migrant smuggling ring they arrested 19 people and searched homes in several cities like here in bahrain the suspects are accused of running

a criminal network that helped transport migrants illegally across the eastern mediterranean into the european union. japan's i have 2 spacecraft is nearing the end of its multibillion kilometer journey the craft began burning up on re entry into the earth's atmosphere after successfully releasing a capsule containing rare asteroid material that's expected to land shortly at a remote base in australia japanese space agency officials cheered as the capsules detached from the spacecraft and began the descent into earth contains rock and soil fragments from the distant asteroid to review who scientists hope the material will provide clues about the origins of life on the capsules roundtrip journey has taken 6 years. of bring in mark malkoff and from the european space agency for more on this welcome the capsule is making its way back to earth as we

speak what do we know about the samples it's carrying. well actually we've just heard i think on the japanese live stream that the capsule has touched down but now they have to send helicopters to go and search for it we don't know exactly where it is in that vast outback in australia in a room or the some polls are very interesting from this particular asteroid we never had some pulls back from this kind of an asteroid before directly it's called a c. type asteroid which means it's mostly made of carbon there are other kinds which give us clues about the way things so a system was put together 4 and a half 1000000000 years ago so these are 1st ones that will come back pristine they've not only captured samples from the surface of the asteroid but they fired a bullet a projectile into the asteroid to clear away the surface and get some material from underneath so it's really exciting to get these samples back up to such a long journey what will happen to this precious cargo here on earth well of course they've got to find it and then make sure that everything sealed up

they have they hope to have things called volatiles on board so these are a molecule which if you just open to the air they would evaporate and disappear if they've got to be very careful about keeping all of this under temperature control and so on and then the samples get distributed and in fact we have some from the previous mission. one which was launched about 1015 years ago now we actually have some samples here where i work at the european space agency so we'll see some of the tiny particles and of course we'll subject them to pull the analytical tools we have to find out what they made of that but how they were processed and that's the main thing how did all this material get affected by the very early phases of the solar system when the sun was young and the planets were 1st being built die it wasn't too much and doesn't end here where does the program next. well the capsule was detached from the main spacecraft earlier today and the capsule is what is real but indeed as you say the main spacecraft is now being redirected it's going to do

a fly by of another asteroid on route to actually run day viewing with the 2nd one and will be a very small just a 30 meter object which is spinning every 10 minutes so a very different kind of object to the ones we've been need to before so it's fantastic that you can direct these missions in this way with such precision as they approach the earth and then redirect them that we can go and investigate new objects and that's all the way another 10 years from now this mission should last all being well my coffin of the european space agency thank you very much my pleasure. from sports now football's world governing body has approved maternity leave for female professional players made the announcement at a virtual news conference today female players are now entitled to 14 weeks of maternity leave upon their return clubs or a blinds to reintegrate the players and provide adequate medical support fifa hopes

the changes will offer stability and help boost the women's game. if one is to remember that the players are the protagonists of the game their own most important part of the game and we have to make sure that we set the stage for them. to shine when it comes to female players. this means. we should bring. more stability couriers. certain steps of women's league as early saturday games are done and dusted so let's take a look at all the results on match day 10 frankfurt held doggoned fribourg drew with cologne involves both share the spoils and. lines on friday hand to beat only on and the berlin derby today's top match by inverses life saved is currently underway and munich on sunday bremen place god and shaka face laver cozen on monday

off and i'm take on book. you're watching daily news i'll have more headlines for you at the top of the hour up next as reporter we examine the threat to beirut's cultural heritage after the summer is devastating explosion on the gulf relief for me and the entire rest of the team thanks for watching. why aren't people forced to hide in trucks. there are many reasons. there are many cancers. and there are many stories.

make up your own. job made for mines. much of beirut lies in ruins rebuilding the city is a race against time i mean it's not just us i think everything feels like there has been severely injured on august 4th 2020 a huge explosion that it rocked the city months on beirut's historic buildings remain unprotected in the rainy season they could be damaged beyond repair.

palaces of beirut's landmark perched on a hill overlooking the port. it's been home to marry cochran's family for generations. the 3 story structure which dates from the 19th century bore the full brunt of the blast. so we are here for mentions 15 meters and trying to. directly in front of the blast the silo is right in front of us and no buildings in front of us there's nothing that took the blast or we did so that's why we got a direct hit and and that's why it's elevation was out $23.00 centimeters. so so palace had stood 460 years surviving one and

a half decades of civil war and 2 world wars 1st surely unscathed now its fate lies in the hands of a few volunteers and some talented craftsman. this is sachs our beirut's nobility this old merchant family made their fortune in the autumn an empire over the centuries they've collected treasures from around the world which now need saving. every generation has added something and in also in the process has for story so it's been a. evolution of a collection of the people that lived in the house at the time. everything was affected and it's just. unbelievable. every day incoming chair months let's deal find something that i didn't notice it's a new crime that i didn't see that was there her family was also torn apart mary's

mother in law lady evil and so so cochrane a legendary figure in beirut society died from injuries she sustained in the explosion and mary 2 was badly hurt. i believe. for the last word directly in front of the silence on the 15 acres and i lost consciousness for seconds i. broke my. attendance dislocated and i punctured my mom a couple ribs broken as well it's cuts from glass. i'm just lucky i didn't have all glass in my thanks because i open the door to the balcony. roofs must be covered in cultural treasures secured before beirut's rainy season begins. in the rain today but he's going to be easy going right here i'm right every i want

to i don't want to give it up i mean it's not just us i think everybody in beirut feels like their soul has been severely injured. yasmeen meca haun is an engineer who's working fervently to save beirut's cultural heritage the banners hanging on badly damaged buildings around to the port i meant to give people hope. to to raise again so. you know here's a very key to connect to. to nudge and to to hope so to. front lines within the. new 3. people us. this spirit. and certainly we. so. all do who do we believe you can

pull by. you can bring enough things to hold on. to the extent of the devastation is almost in comprehensible. but yasmeen meca on isn't alone she has a crisis group which analyzes the damage donations and coordinates reconstruction efforts. everyone here is working pro bono voluntarily and for free. at the crisis center the group has noted deciduous of every single building 8000 of them need restoring as a result of the explosion. from here or the blast. heated. air yeah in a very strong way we have more than $100.00 unit in very

critical situation when the rains come the foundations of these 100 buildings could be damaged beyond repair and then trying to run to put on bring that was beginning . to run as fast as possible that's why we look at the forecast every day to see if we have one thing or 2 there's more and to protect as much as fast as possible. for us me mecca on these buildings are more than just ruins. in your. example of one of the collapsed building that. they are bringing me. a sense of flying being didn't go through with a sense of leaving. and say bringing me from the past all the memories of space how the spirits of the sea and inherited to the news are

rich and not say too much to stop and it's all over and that's. not enough to try. yasmeen meco on has to go to ground to examining all the buildings yet today she's a company architect michele dougherty at the neighborhood where tiny high x. houses in the world of vision are together they plan to assess the damage and see what they can do about it. emergency actions in order to help the host who want to do winter they can also get only when you enter the hospital you don't look at the people that have a small injury you put them aside you say wait you go to the dairy. very. endangered ones so what that's what we have got so let's go inside just to see we share money and. from gear.

these kind of hurried to the living heritage because it is their house of the grandmother grandfather it's called the concord. church and hate edges this even the most importantly to keep you can may have no money but if you have your history or your boat you belong to him. tony hajek had just renovated his home there was. nothing at the heart of the laser arriving as we underestimated the damage. it's beyond what we thought our capabilities could handle. we have to remove all of it honestly we are looking for the minimum amount of work that can keep

a building standing and covered through the rain. so you need to take your case and the. easiest way i can of going to blink leaving but it's more difficult to stay and to fix. ok michelle is coming for free and we support them with construction materials but they fuse is short they count each plank each beam that's holding the 1st one. and the goddamn it will be our tony we can't blame anyone we're all on the ground. not a lot of them just to be clear the mission isn't to rebuild the house on the job we just prevented from collapsing and keep it standing for one we had deep attorney hired used to be a successful businessman now he's reliant on you. as means help butcher it happened in a very but. this is when i had to do it in a very. good money at the bank you. were writing to help.

our neighbors. you know why the government should be doing with. what is it. for months lebanon has been mired in a deep economic and financial crisis that's because the banks loaned out more money than they actually possessed so customers can no longer withdraw large amounts from their accounts because banks like the cash they can only take out small sums in the national currency the lebanese pound. that also applies to wealthy families like to sir stocks so in beirut everyone is currently in need of assistance the world bank estimates that the blast cost some $4600000000.00 in damage. you don't have the financial means to be stored its entire house it's going to take millions and tens of millions and we don't have those funds. or not these days the only ray of

hope is the solidarity among the people here but your time and spam volunteers to help we've really seen the worst of the worst of what we have not been on which is any fish and. corrupt political political system and a non government and we've got great lebanese that are volunteering to come and save the house so we have to thank you thank you very much. a few days later so so palace is hosting one of the 1st events to take place off of the blast a workshop for traumatized children they draw whatever is troubling the images of death and destruction. roll up the organizer chose the palace for its heritage. ok so did you see the man get thrown across the square. oh sweetheart you see

how much. they are blowing. their emotions the sadness and anger inside them i wanted a place authentic i wanted a place it's a head of that's off lebannon it's. destroyed and this is what this is the purpose of my it's an. architecture belongs to everybody. the fact that we can share the space with people inside what makes it important and what makes it go on let me it's nice to have life back in the garden was good at it was 8 i know it was. was. my look i think you know i'm not.

it's quite as simple as it suggests. to understand why. we need to take a closer. experience knowledge to login. to. the trumpet ministration compose crushing new sanctions on iran in a bid to topple the regime. but the strategy hasn't worked and the radio people have paid the price. for so what is the medical point of the sanctions and who is benefiting from the embargo on sanctions. in 45 minutes on t.w.

. i'm not laughing at the germans because somebody plans but most and nothing with the time and the budget i think deep into the german culture. you don't seem ridiculous grandmother to you because it's all about who i am no i'm rachel join me for me to get the monkey the holes. wherever we go they're always with us microbes are everywhere. on our hands before and after we wash them behind our is. on our little toes on t.v. and yes inside us too especially deep in our gut. today we'll be talking about all micro by.