biala guest. managed by for. this is the w. news live from perth in britain leads the way the u.k. becomes the 1st western country to roll out its nationwide vaccination program a 90 year old grandmother makes history as the 1st to receive the shops. on the other side of the atlantic america's outgoing and incoming presidents drum up their vaccines plans incumbent donald trump says his administration gets credit for

overseeing vaccine development faster than ever before joe biden promises facts in distribution will change the course of the pandemic during his 1st 100 days in office. and venus is caught off guard by a centuries old problem thought it sold a change in the way the forecast means the cities mean flood defenses one place to hold back the time. a method how to welcome britain is forging ahead with its coronavirus vaccination if it after making history as the 1st western nation to begin immunizing its population with a fully tested 19 vaccine the 2 does vaccine was fast tracked by a german company buying tech in partnership with the u.s. pharmaceutical giant pfizer the u.k. faces some public safety given how fast the treatment time to market.

with one prick the largest vaccination campaign in the history of the u.k. was launched. 90 year old margaret chain was chosen to be the 1st recipient and she played the role with grace and gratitude. i say for the 1st 50 for this it is for me and it's the best thing to sever. the lungs do you think. from london to edinburgh thousands of elderly patients were vaccinated on what the health secretary dubbed the day the u.k. has secured 800000 doses to be administered in the coming weeks. around one in 3 britons however say they aren't likely to get immunized some cite the speed at which it was rolled out others cite false conspiracy theories. british prime minister boris johnson visited

a london hospital where he reiterated his faith in the backseat. what i would say is that there are those on the street who. feel that a back seat is something they need to. politically for ideological reasons or for medical reasons i think that. i need a girl made to people who can't themselves and he got to just take you through pro-choice it's silly it's the right thing to do it's good for you and it's good for the whole good. it wasn't just a big moment for the british that same vaccine developed by buy on tech pfizer is set to be rolled out in europe and the u.s. pending approval there that could be a matter of weeks. but many other countries are pinning their immunization hopes on china chinese authorities are preparing a massive rollout of their own coronavirus vaccines beijing is already negotiating sales to countries in asia the middle east and latin america they've even sent out

the 1st shipments. or we spoke earlier with paul hunter who specializes in infectious diseases and epidemics at britain's university of east anglia and i asked him whether the u.k. had as some have wired moved forward too fast with the vaccinations. has been fast but it's been fast for some very good reasons the 1st is that normally when we have a vaccine it takes years because you've finished one study to work out whether it's worth going to the next phase in those phases overlapped the other big reason is that not often you can wait years in the vaccine study to get enough people who have the infection to be able to calculate the effectiveness. we have not been short sadly of cases this year so we've been able to get those numbers much much more quickly than we would normally. i was infectious diseases expert paul

hunter speaking with david up with the early on well in the united states outgoing president donald trump and his successor joe biden have both touted their plans for rolling out next mass vaccination programs against the coronavirus that was speaking at separate events with the trumpet ministration still not fully cooperating with biden's transition team biden is expected to have a say distribution after his inauguration next month but president trump says it's thanks to him that a vaccine was made possible so quickly. had an event celebrating operation warp speed tramp credited his administration with producing vaccines more rapidly than has ever been done before today we're on the verge of another american medical miracle and that's what people are saying people that aren't necessarily big fans of donald trump are saying with the like him or not this is one of the greatest miracles in the history of modern day medicine he said that the food and

drug administration would likely authorize the buy and take pfizer vaccine within days and the maternal vaccine soon after. officials from biden's transition team who will oversee the bulk of the vaccination rollout were not invited instead biden held his own parallel event he introduced his new pandemic response team and laid out his top priorities for the start of his tenure maskey vaccinations open in schools these are the 3 key goals from our 1st 100 days like trump biden made promises about getting americans vaccinated quickly. this team will help get at the latest at the last 100000000 covert 19 vaccine at least 100000000 covert vaccine shots into the arms of the american people in the 1st 100 days 100000000 shots in the 1st 100 days but biden warned that without funding from

congress back summation efforts could quickly stall developing a vaccine is only one herculean task distributing it is another herculean task he also said that getting kids back to school was a major priority and that he'd mandate a mask requirement in federal buildings and on public transportation on day one of taking office my 1st 100 days well and the covert 19 virus i can't promise that but i'm absolutely convinced and in 100 days we can change the course of the disease and change life in america for the better both sides of the aisle appear to be throwing their weight behind what could soon become the biggest vaccination effort in the nation's history. of washington correspondent carolyn a chimley tracked both covered 19 focused events on tuesday she says president

elect biden seemed to carry out his credibility on the topic. the united states tops 15000000 kovac 19 cases and a record number of 102000 tonnes per cell is ations 2500 daily deaths due to the coronavirus this number almost equals the number of victims from $911.00 the current president donald trump held a covert 19 summit to or non off the vaccine companies like pfizer or more derna participated and were notified in official was invited the same time president elect joe biden was introducing his health team and that is what the united states really focused on his health team is quite diverse with the 1st latino to serve as a secretary for health and human services a set of indian immigrants a surgeon general and 2 strong women as part of the coronavirus task force by then said he has 3 main goals for his 1st time her days in office asking vaccinations

and open schools he also was sure that he is going to get a 100000000 vaccinations for the 1st 100 days by then that will be sworn into office in 42 days and with his team he's going to face one of the toughest challenges america has ever had this pandemic and from carolyn a chimley in washington let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world the u.s. supreme court has rejected and if a to overturn the results of the presidential election in the state of pennsylvania it signals that the nation's highest court which includes 3 judges appointed by president trump may not go along with his if it's to overturn his defeat in last month's election the european government says its forces shot up and detained united nations stuff in the troubled tikrit region and incident the u.n. has called alarming he went in was seeking humanitarian access to refugees thousands of people are fleeing fighting in the region if you obviously as you and

walk work is ignored instructions and drove through to check points. music fans in new york and around the world been vermin bring home a beatle singer john lennon on the 40th anniversary of his death the british legend was shot dead by a gunman in december 980 while walking home with his wife lynne is remembered for hits including the antiwar anthem and magic the sport in paris such a month champions league game with. was abandoned after players left the field in protest having accused a match official of using crisis language the incident happened in the 1st half with the game at nil nil a member of istanbul's coaching stuff was sent off after which players reacted to the 4th official's choice of words again will be played on wednesday now with different referees took the side way out of contention for the last 16 but p.s.g. can finish 1st or 2nd in the group. well next marilyn's hear from they'd at least

board to tell us more on next what exactly happened to spot the wolf well luckily it was an empty stadium so we actually heard virtually every would and it all began with the bush actually a coach being yellow carded early on in the match in the ensuing discussions on the touchline the falls official whose position there was then than felt that the assistant coach pierre webber had stepped over a line and was deserved to be sent off while he was communicating that to the match referee he referred to him reportedly as the black one over there in romania and the remaining word for black is spelled any g.r.u. demba bol one of the players on the bench reacted to this then and tried to explain to the 4th official that he felt this was problematic the way he was using the word to describe the assistant coach and that then after the referee didn't really get on board with that explanation. prompted

a walk off both from the bush actually had players and then joined by the parser mom players so this isn't the 1st on the with had rice ism allegations in europe pain football but is there any protocol a precedent in terms of the response well i mean that having referees use racist language there's really no precedent i mean there was a case in 2012 where chelsea felt the referee had used inappropriate language then recordings of the match officials that didn't prove any evidence of that at least in their findings what we also have had is a number of times in different languages the word black then beginning. is similar to the n word as we know it in english. high profile cases that was luis suarez and patrice evra incident where luis suarez was banned for several matches but in terms of walk offs we've seen that in football also here in berlin for instance how to billings youth team did that last year and there is

a. 3 step protocol to deal with racism on the pitch mainly targeting fans or players on the pitch not anything really in place for me regarding referees and so we're left with this very abnormal situation where there really wasn't a keep a real protocol and so just quickly where do we go from here well you a 1st promised a thorough investigation the match will be played on wednesday with a completely new refereeing team and i expect the referee will be suspended or fired but usually there's a fine for a team that leaves the pitcher or doesn't want to play but i don't think that will happen in this case the match will be played again on wednesday night's merril from the w. sports thanks mike and finally we all know the weather forecast is sometimes a little off and in some places that can make a very big difference to last year's devastating floods in venice the city hope the headache wreaked by the high tides could be brought under control thanks to a new floodgates that were completed this year at enormous cost but what the

nation's discovered this week is that i don't automatically spring into action. this wasn't supposed to happen any more st mark's square underwater. venice off guard on tuesday after the tide came in higher than forecast because of unexpectedly strong winds. venice is no stranger to flooding this time of year floods in november $2900.00 were the worst in half a century causing hundreds of millions in damage. in july the city successfully inaugurated its new flood defense system designed to hold back surges from the lagoon. it was a project decades in the making at a cost of several $1000000000.00 euros but it turns out the mechanical underwater floodgates need 48 hours advance notice to be fully operational at the forecast

flood level. menaces mayor says the order has now been given to raise the barriers higher ahead of strong tidal surges expected again later this week. it was the news coming up next adult film looking at by heavens not symphony's touchin for that rebecca bridges will have more of the news headlines for you at the top of the out for now though i'm anthony hallett from maine and the team here in berlin thanks watched. kiddo to parliament. everyone knows he was despite coming from a poor family the pop star wants to become president and he challenges or god doesn't want. to be a story. starts december 10th.

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if somebody comes from another planet earth and say what is this human civilization what you have to say is better to play than once and for me. it is an evidence of human civilization it is like the parthenon its legs and none monumental monument. teodoro occurrences star

conductor rubble of the classical music world is often described as a tyrant and a genius. born in greece he started his career in russia he studied in st petersburg and became artistic director of the opera houses in over sabean's and paris. today he's in demand around the globe including the salzburg festival the world's most celebrated event for classical music. caresses and his russian orchestra. are among the big names. it's 2 days before their concert. good morning. but.

they're not looking. to find with the name symphonies that is very famous but even for their people the know very well the symphony is a little bit undiscovered. because inside the symphony exists a very certain space that is not. quite open. everybody is there.

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here in the music department of the berlin state library lies a 200 year old treasure. its value is incalculable its significance universal. its a musical score an autograph in the composer's hand of a piece that unleashed a musical revolution and continues to move and inspire listeners to this day. ludwig fun beethoven symphony number 9 in d. minor.

this masterpiece is about 70 minutes long. its climax is the famous 4th movement finale ode to joy with words by the poet. everyone knows these melodies they convey a seemingly simple message. but in fact to unravel the mystery of the 9th symphony you have to travel the globe. tender one is a composer of operas orchestral works in film music in 2001 he won an oscar for his score for crouching tiger hidden dragon. he grew up in rural china. later he studied in the united states and his career has taken him around the world . his current project is called coral concerto 9

a work intended for performance with beethoven's 9th symphony the piece has been commissioned by the beethoven anniversary society in bonn and the royal philharmonic society in london for which beethoven wrote his symphony 200 years ago 2 2. sometimes you feel when you want to reach beethoven here you have to pass there's

there's this spoke that tradition that what was to do with all those tradition common to both of being is here. here it gets too complicated. and then one day i was thinking to myself forget it forget about this forget about forget to forget everything forget it just to go to for them here's the fate of a calm all heart to heart i too i ear to ear. only . 200 years ago. for from 9 symphony. he was trying to talk to.

everybody. of course he may not. imagine. he was talking to me i mean 200 years later i'm standing here in shanghai. listen. that's the heartbeat of shanghai and the here there is just the winds and the blonde. moving that's the people in the city. but to me this is the beethoven i thought at the time that. you can feel the whole world is the vibrating and the music from beethoven actually

had all the cold there already and i'm trying to do cold debate of the reasons jump up on bomb bomb bomb bomb. and. i dread the beginning of such grand works i said and i ponder and ponder i have it in my mind for a long time but it won't go onto the paper. once i get started then all while.

'd 'd 'd the whole whitaker is on a mission to transmit music through other means he has a music degree from oxford university and works as a teacher and motivational coach he was on it with the prestigious o.b.e. award by queen elizabeth. the field the music project has brought whitaker to barcelona where he's working with musicians of the mahler chamber orchestra and hearing impaired children this musical encounter is taking place at the palau dilemmas you gotta learn a concert hall. and. who who who who. held up. like who i am gone.

i'm out of. i have a plan out i played it. well i'm thinking 4th. thank you thank you. thank you thank you. thank you. and yeah. thank you thank you. family is everything and m.r. meredith mouth why you come from up the our draft my hero. if not the death benefit . everyone can at one time south.

there might improve our lives i'm asked by a fan thought in the cultural barrier at times i'm fine with barrier and one of the things that con people to cover up i'm by half a mind of one of our few pieces of foster well how to not the ability to unify people talking about halfway libertad i'm being asked one.

i. ever hear an extraordinary event takes place in osaka beethoven's 9th performed with no fewer than $10000.00 singers. she's now come out so we singing for the 1st

time in this choir made up. non-professionals. for the past 20 years the mega concert has been conducted by japanese maestro. and. down to. what you see down here all the no hype they must. think they're not the demos look at us including me it's really. sell us that there is no ask again and i knew that's not what it says in the book could says some day for you nana good night to the.

guy in the schedule on the hour and i could do the law. and hones in utah there are problems on say or think are your top bunk on a short film and i know there.

me. got out nuancing wa and thought. i didn't smoke according to d.c. there is a lot i did more and i could deny it's a bomb call macari yes he did walk said yesterday they're scum all jubilant of coming on what he's going to do and they're not going quite out of the . us. conductor utaka saddle has come to the provincial city of no ruta it was here that the story of the 1000 fanie in japan began. the enthusiasm for beethoven is mingled

with stories of war time. in 1914 japanese troops conquered the german colony of tsingtao in china. 4600 german soldiers were held as prisoners of war around a 1000 of them were interned in a router. but the prisoner of war camp offered the germans some freedom. they had a bakery a newspaper and cultural events. to orchestras provided entertainment. in june 1918 the prisoners staged a big concert the 1st ever performance of beethoven's 9th symphony in japan indeed in all of asia for a long time this chapter of german japanese history was forgotten today it's

documented in a museum and a memorial. to think that to go for their own needs can be quite amusing and so the president who was a. bit as you know noncommittal but not that he said to you it's been this way so suppose that it's suitable to stick. to a need to look new it's going to put a lot though maybe interest would come in the numbers of this new concepts and if you did typical kid sitting on the bus with enough big shoes to stick for the full do not do feel the need for just so much of their discipline for you to live like they committed a mysterious ability to. some of those and some old photo of with a. little bit of distance i should have made this a bit because of the slowness i don't question the proposals because so adept at just about

a half dozen out on the clock in the last day or on the docket to. get it. over. and get. it. in should be. traded.

it. was. beethoven dedicated the 9th symphony to a powerful ruler the pression king. the 3rd. time and again the work has been played in a political context. in 1942 vilhelm sword conducted the berlin philharmonic in a performance of the symphony to mark adult hitler's birthday.

in the audience propaganda minister yours of goebbels and other high ranking nazis . beethoven touching the hearts of the heartless. during the cold war division of germany the 9th became a kind of substitute national anthem. from $196964.00 east and west germany competed together at the olympic games with athletes from both countries forming a single team. beethoven as a symbol of unity. in southern africa the racist white minority regime of radiation the country that is now zimbabwe made the melody of the 4th movement its national anthem. beethoven's music misused by oppressors.

in germany. chinese students protested in tiananmen square in beijing to the strains of the 9th symphony. of beethoven as an expression of hope. after the berlin wall fell later that year the symphony became part of the soundtrack of german reunification. the american conductor leonard bernstein performed the nines in the eastern and western parts of the once divided city. he changed the text from joy to freedom. to. i. some experts believe that may have been the word schiller originally wrote.

since 1905 the old to join melody has been the official anthem of the european community now the european union. it stands for the common values of the member states freedom peace and solidarity. to avoid favoring one language over any other and instrumental version was chosen as the european anthem. of the. seas of the might if. there was a thing that you need to believe that yes stuff. really was a little village for the us so as the us. this is of course was

a little bit of my and it didn't matter in the end to the body since my there's. a . surprise it's the flu i have that let me is equal seeing it of a muffled musky to see who is it it is a little more so members of lissa always live here call me to just give them a cute you've republic over 6 of. those. the phone you call them over something actually shows the. this month. that'll be a bit of a. the orchestral symphony combined east is an extraordinary success story.

it was founded in 1994 by a former pilot who had taught himself music. with around $200.00 amateur musicians he built up central africa's only symphony orchestra. the democratic republic of congo has around 85000000 inhabitants and is one of the poorest countries in the world. to this day the orchestra rehearses and performs in the capital kinshasa. here they tell them is 9 and has a very special sound. of . a memorable non-tariff only the law. very much for taking. the oath. which if. she commands above to do you

a tough year. if she. feels she can reach the most you're. the. gift given much any. one. can make one. saw ya ya ya ya ya get it music they can feel like that to mock what. i mean. we're looking. for. the shortest end of the gun issue new deal to get this sort of cut up because it's a service on your part or the committed survive that it is even on the books for

those who are just otherwise stuff we got got them enough so it. seemed like you know got the whole a lot of the old going over to see the dealer they knew that in this city this had only just become the. hotel did you for sure but i thought. i was i think i need to get up a choir rehearsal with a 1000 singers in 2 weeks 10 times that number will perform in the big concert staged by a television channel. there were $15000.00 applicants they had to be chosen in a lot of each of the singers has paid the equivalent of $700.00 euros to take part this is their 1st rehearsal with conductor you took a subtle. that's

not what i get on the bus i. was 32 you know where you could take the kidney out of a. bottle but in a breakthrough of this sort of we're going to each month later with a golf. cart i was altered stripped. down either by. what i see. kind of stuff but i do still going to talk soul i mean that's not the inductive discussion i got some i. miss it it was. me. was. caused by the shock and awe all the middle of it is wasn't there so quite down there more

could almost cut up more all the mother submitted my story. and had told me i pushed the nun decadal more luck message and started on him inching up within the line and sounded nice on the scene and submitted much thought she thought incident clear mysterious title not a kiss to middle you just another something isn't it scully said mrs scott will marginal your knee misted your skirts stay because she was right don't want to have as much of god. well they told me what you know thanks kate i know. what i would've gotten a 2nd ago struck a double would have appeared to be a little cross about eunuch yes i'm. now. i i i.

i i. i. i i i i. i i. oh my gosh a little country of egypt are richmond like of the glitter of the can you see them take wish their exploits. and what you man mean viciousness when it's good to swear back again to god but what i see. my need your humbling to have no news of a banality conduct at all them will. cost their insurer look what's good they're going to morning edition look it's good to talk still thought also was

a man and the last of our this was not a car at their neck until the senate got. their new number an old school that store ranch nice to look at all us of honestly do use a lot sawmill time any one looked in russell was a model not different when i asked. a dodger kunti. sacred song in a symphony in the old keys. with those words from 1818 beethoven outlined the basic idea for a new symphony years later it will become known as his knights. will. never before had there been a symphony with a choir and vocal soloists for the text he used a well known poem written more than 30 years earlier and or ode to joy by flee to

the shitter. beethoven shortened it and moved around some of the lights added a sentence and using schiller simple words he composed a symphony with worldwide appeal mention. to make the question of the gather. and then. country. action. always was. like that. if you want to make a. big out of articulated legato we need to sing. cross prepared they're gonna fight the idea that they can. do that but you need to look at that it's a guy that's making a hole and then you have outdone that are going through my intellect or hard it is leading me to the cure could be a local pizza. man she yeah that was fired out of the.

yeah i don't. know. why is this if you know it it's very fresh out there and that photo is the. way that i. remember that it was a bit of a bitch it didn't read then that's a pretty big fat. was . that.

the. moon. was. see. all these all full view of the saudi feels good for the 1st sausage do you get tell the judge that. there's all vocal ability list of what dr g. sick is all the tall. visuals are designed to watch apostasies they want like a bit of an felt usual it because it got there felicia said there and got out there into the summit in a particular day they're happy happy not to go there and i. know. if yorkshire grown ups are going to try marshal can i did so and it. cannot be done in the drying up your nanny some company so no advantage to us to see another

day you could just see answered to nigel that a bunch of credit in a just psyching lot and the scribbling isn't about sheep herd is not about the words of that it is not even about the story of the person that she is completely different composes the same thing but this is very touching for of course all the stories. it's to defend my name team from the guts. but let me tell you. is the lawyer and the other all kinds of. what. was. it was.

i was. playing i was. in part 2 of beethoven's 9th symphony for the world various interpretations of this masterpiece around the world and what it means to the musicians who perform it.

was. i. starbucks but only main ones clean concern for the planet can also be felt in the financial market share holders wants one versus the dana point but how does that work do green investments pay off for the environment the sustainability financial chad revealed some surprising results of the global 3000.

and 30 minutes on d w. in the far north. beyond the inhabitable world. it's lonely. barren. and breathtakingly beautiful. the arctic. powerful expanse of bitter cold. and the sound of global warming. we take a journey around the north pole. profiteers and talk with people experiencing a changing environment. for the ice disappears earlier and it keeps retreating. our future depends on what happens here in one of the most fragile ecosystems of.

northern lights. arctic circle starts december 21st g.w. . this is data news live from colder growing for i hop block down here in germany exhausted medical workers need their limit as coronavirus numbers stay stubbornly high can german latest get the public behind a total lockdown during the holidays coming up on the other side of the atlantic the outgoing u.s.

president challenged his role in american nation drive but how much cooperation has trump offered to meet success up and told me rounding out the program.