and i think it's good to. so they go. because for orders because us troops use is just a lot protracted if allowed information that you are getting which does not in any way explain what is going on on the ground yellow can only happen between 2 reasonable parties in. the past and have you still haven't begun to believe to come to the table and settle out because that is not the assessment by the way of others who are following the situation because you came to power promising democracy promising peace after decades of repressive wrong but in their transition chatham house says the following about the lack of inclusion has angered the opposition groups with whom the government has had little genuine dialogue could you have done more to bring the country together for a more inclusive dialogue from the very beginning could all the bloodshed have been avoided this government was able to broker

a deal with it. and sold the problem which was a longstanding one who didn't do the kids we can with the idea we can do it with our brothers in europe we don't have a problem this government you cannot *. accuse this government of lacking a culture of yellow this government is all about democracy reform and doubt but keeping it is not used to lease we're going to talk about it don't worry if you're normal i want to be used very important for us to to live killed our soldiers i seriously do believe killed women in uniform i did a sleep which government will tour exist with your government will us government really good german government under which doug i don't know terrorist actions cannot be occupiers or minister. the international crisis group mr minister of the international crisis group says the following that this conflict runs the risk of ripping the state asunder the t.p.o.

left as a valley into fight on there are reports of clashes continuing on the ground experts say we're seeing the beginning of a drawn out insurgency and yet your government is declaring victory you're saying that you have the situation under control after the offensive on the kelly your prime minister even said that that no citizen was killed is in your declaration a victory premature amid all of those assessments look. at what's a look around we know what. we. know there's an. end up him some pretty much the war is over but mr minister it is not just the region of t. who are that is a concern ethnically motivated and intercommunal violence have been on the rise there have been reports of about $150.00 fatal clashes in the past year some of

those instead it incidents have estimates of hundreds killed millions have been internally displaced and now the united nations is warning of a heightened risk of genocide war crimes ethnic cleansing crimes against humanity when you look more broadly at the rest of your country are you on the brink of a potential genocide does the state run the risk of breaking up are you the next yugoslavia that the very negative reports of your group which is also against the law we have more than a century removed making you consider what if you'll be a user of that or the post i mean just to. make it is sort of equivalent to democracy. the resort that he'll be on is is more than ever useful in the collapse of models of ice it housings up the window for you so go so you just don't deny we had a meeting internet person no none of them out. but when

they used to meet and living a 2nd life so this does not the president does not explain the ground that is not the situation that is described by international n.g.o.s amnesty international reports for example that your security forces are part of the novel and they say for example 6 in the region is your only excuse in the region of a romeo for example this is obvious political base they quote the carrying out of extradition executions arbitrary arrests and detention torture other forms of ill treatment forced evictions destruction of property human rights violations serious accusations they've called on your government to do more to stop it where's the action you know if you took a. 100. and most of europe there is. some. sort of disease on the with sort of our.

nose or submitted if you number if you see the situation or years ago there were by far. no. committee has rejected it is a community use of inciting against people we are not involved with any extra judicial killings they need to leave for. 2 and a half years ago close a chapter of us i'd like to move on now to democracy because you're the minister for democratization as we mentioned in the beginning you've delayed the general election this was your 1st real shot at democracy after decades of oppressive rule now opposition political parties mainly from these ethnic erroneous strongholds they say they're being intimidated amnesty describes the following the crackdown on dissenting political views ahead of general elections the leading opposition figure has even been jailed how legitimate and democratic can your election really be made

what is being described as a crackdown. it is not. actually look. it's the president's. you know it is you to get 19 more than 50 countries. leaves evolution to equal the 90 i'm not an exception to what i was asking me to spot you mr minister i'm asking you this question because you have somebody who was detained and jailed because he has a critical view of your prime minister are the ahmed or at least reportedly that's why he says that he was detained in fact there seems to be little appetite to tolerate criticism even abroad i'd like to bring you to another case and this is one of the u.k. based academic who was among those who actually nominated adi for his peace prize he learned through reports apparently on ethiopia state broadcaster that police had

accused him of quote using international media to destroy the country in response to his critical interviews that he's done on international media is this what opponents of your government can a suspect expect in the country he says he fears going back to the country he thinks there's a significant risk of him being detained. you know as you said we're the ones based in most of the movement. we have you know more than 3 people in groups out who were hoping to come to your we have limits that we have got to be looked up to research and you know getting. how you know this new york moving freely whether it's just in order. to come together jalen just a solution we have for us winning or losing his election is equally equally significant lose this election will be the saddest party who accepts that atoms

walk into a competitive election and hand over power mr minister how about press freedom and your country the international federation of journalists reports the following a wave of arrests against journalists covering the ongoing conflict in the team grab region they say that since november 7th at least 6 journalists have been arrested on unknown charges the ethiopian human rights commission has expressed concern there's also reports that the government has repeatedly cut off the internet journalists barred from traveling to teague right to cover this all this the election that the to gran's had back in september a new law criminalizing hate speech apparently has a provision that can be used as a lock up peaceful dissidents is that how you define democracy isn't freedom of the press the central pillar you know if you're a work on the of a means of use of it's free to eat in ethiopia. or didn't notice it in prison because of the goodness of sex. a journalist journalist come up and to commit

a crime on his individual capacity more than one inspirational process you cannot leave someone from criminal prosecution just because you say your not your journalism is not an immunity to run away from accountable just comes out of there as does france nationals a lot mr minister briefly before we go to your. book as. it is you typically cuts into me there is a coming up a 2nd day coming up if you released years ago showing you can little dishes well how did you minister. mr minister you've cut the internet before another regions but briefly before i go i just like to ask you where is the spirit of madame or the spirit of coming together and synergy that abi described that he promised the country when he took office in this conversation we've talked about i think violence a military offensive in the north concerns that you are backsliding on security and democracy is this the best that you can offer our offer ethiopia where's the

synergy that was promised are we not when we're going to be talks about this. is deeply it is easy if he has a deep connection and you get support to be a peaceful country. as you know those that. he didn't put in charge of and spoke like. will remain to go if europeans are united more than ever if europeans are happier more than ever we had a challenge or stability and if that was that became our order book and it wanted us stock from a king was a lot of democracy this is what what has happened was deep in if gone if your peers will be united more than europe you'll be only because it gives of democracy principles of democracy more than ever and your peers will be able to help will be able to hold the most peaceful the most democrat minister election. is an issue

ministers article about how we have to leave it there thank you for joining us on conflicts around. you think you. can. get.

the secret. to get the business the suborder story behind the music by it's a before the age of the british. law. fans night symphony for the world. 15 minutes on d w. o.

children 2 continents. one giant trouble i'm unwilling to get in on it does seem a bit serious. championing. how will climate change affect us and our children. w dot com slash water. happiness is for everyone schuman penises are very different from primates females we have many totally ridiculous sized view of nature. and this is climate change breakthrough sex how treatments increase books you get smarter for free books. i'm not laughing at that.

because i'm gonna sound place and nothing with the time to think deep into german culture. you don't seem to think that's drama they all believe it's all about who they know i'm rachel join me for me to. post. i. believe. is the solution for the monarch. fantasy. to see the one trying. to show. the secrets of success starts december 25th. oh.

place. to. play. this is. critical days for germany's health care system with new infections at record high levels the number of hospitalized patients is also climbing rapidly. we were 4th from the front lines where young and previously healthy patients are battling to stay alive. also coming up for addicts and friends is shot the adult trial a paris court convicts 14 people for their role in the 25th islamist attacks on the satirical magazine and the jewish supermarket. and going to take

a football byron munich have to battle from behind to be false 1st and it was red hot striker. to the rescue yet again. to thank you for joining us germany plans to roll out its coded vaccination program on december 27th and nursing homes will be 1st in line to receive the shots but the vaccines won't come soon enough for many of germany's hospitals a leading german doctor fears more and more medics will be left making decisions on who gets life saving treatment in the coming weeks we look now at the already dire situation in one german hospital. a new kind of a patient has a drive by ambulance a tribe university hospital he's traveling in a special isolation pod so none of the transport team gets infected the patient is

only in his forty's he's transferred to viviane it starts months intensive care unit with 5 members of the team she turns him on his stomach the prone position is an important therapy for a seriously ill patients the team make sure the patient is well padded as he like this for several hours afterwards the inflammation sits at the back of the lungs and a lot of fluid collects that the lungs can't heal if you lie on them the whole time for turning patients on to their stomachs their lungs get and can heal. can you do all kinds of high end. once a day the team turns each patient on to their front and back again it's a big effort but printing and being put on a ventilator is not sufficient for many critically ill patients. need to be connected to an artificial lung to keep them alive. it pumps the patient's blood into

a machine where carbon dioxide is extracted and oxygen added. to the blood is then pumped back into the patient's body. for patients who have this ill there aren't many options left this is the last trump card we've got. our therapeutic options a sobering we've got oxygen and the artificial lung but they're only gives us more time the lungs have to heal by themselves. in the hospital's pharmacy there's no wonder drug against the coronavirus ram disappear one of the great hopes at the start of the pandemic has yielded disappointing results as have many other drugs medics of the virus for nearly a year now but the odds of surviving a severe case haven't improved much yet every 2nd patient who's on a ventilator dies and behind each of those numbers is a human being in the 2nd wave many young and healthy people have also been infected

but that's no guarantee for a milder cause of the illness. this is a young man 45 years old with a very severe case of coated is a prime example that a young healthy person without any notable preexisting medical conditions can be brought to the brink of death by the virus. the intensive care units really are at their limit we have to be clear about that there may still be some spare beds but every day there's fewer and the patients lie here for a long time for weeks even months and that means that the beds don't free up again quickly at the moment they can still fight for every single patients life here but the time off to christmas could turn into the intensive care teams was nightmare. did of use hands bryant is covering the situation here in germany for us good

morning hans some hospitals in germany already say that they're having to choose who can get lifesaving treatment can you tell us more about that. yes there's been some alarm in the last 24 hours about a report from a doctor in eastern saxony this is a border in the east of germany that borders on on the czech republic and on poland and is currently the area in germany where the rate of infections is very much the highest across the whole country and it's a remote region the hospitals are small the number of beds that are available is not that large and the number of patients coming into those hospitals is threatening to overwhelm those hospitals and a doctor there has said that they have already had to make decisions whether or not a patient should get all possible treatment depending on what is chances of survival and that is really this scary scenario that everyone is trying to avoid that patients come into hospital and cannot be fully treated in this case the

doctor said it was a patient who would not have survived being moved several 100 kilometers into another hospital as we've just seen in that report just sometimes they're moved by helicopters but it's not always possible to move patients so this is a scary situation if you look at the numbers on paper the situation is still controllable there are still 4 and a half 1000 beds in intensive care that are available across germany and there's another 11000 that are set up in emergency sit in emergency hospitals in exhibition hold for instance but in say federal specific cases the situation really is critical we know a lot of hopes are riding on vaccines getting approval from e.u. authorities but how fast can hospitals actually expect relief. well hospitals are frankly are not 1st in line when the when the vaccine is made available there is a very detailed plan about who gets this vaccine 1st and the 1st are patients or

are other people in intent and care in. older people they're likely to get it 1st but that means that they will possibly not end up in hospital so in that sense as relief the hospital association has recently called for the vaccine to be made available as quickly as possible as we know that germany has now entered a tougher lockdown that last until the 20th of january given the situation in hospitals are most germans willing to accept these tougher measures yes indeed they are most recent surveys say that up to 3 quarters of germans are in favor of these locked on measures people who feel that the numbers of cases have to be brought down and as i said that is some alarm about the situation in hospitals at the moment and i think that also motivates people to actually stick to the rules. reporting for us thank you very much. let's take a look now at the latest global developments in the pandemic the u.s.

has registered more than $3700.00 coppa deaths within 24 hours another record that is according to numbers compiled by johns hopkins university the japanese capital tokyo has raised its medical alert level to the highest possible hospitals in the city are struggling to provide routine care because of a sharp rise in corona virus cases twitter has announced it will remove tweets containing misinformation about covert 1000 vaccines facebook and you tube have already announced similar measures. a court in the french capital paris has found 14 people guilty of involvement in the 2015 attacks on the satirical magazine challis of dole and a jewish supermarket they were convicted of helping the 3 attackers who were killed in shootouts with police the verdict comes at a time when france has again been hit by a wave of islamist attacks prompting renewed debate over freedom of speech intentions and francis secular society. on the day of the verdict charlie had

discovered reads god has been put in his place crime cannot be justified in the name of religion the 14 convicted of helping to organize the deadly attacks were given jail terms from 4 years to life but the court rejected some terrorism charges against several defendants. sue could she said this is your this ruling recognizes that without a compass is there would be no attackers and no terrorism and everyone operating in this shadow world should be severely punished to see available. in january 25th dene 2 terrorists forced their way into the charlie hebdo offices and short dead 12 people including france's most famous cartoonist kuko an artist who survived the attack left her shaking that after the shooting there was a deathly silence. just to do. days later another terrorist seized hostages in a crucial food shop 4 people were killed this trial was an attempt to end

a national trauma. this is an important trial because in this country freedoms are under attack down the line is that we will defend these freedoms and outpolled the lawyers more before but even as the case was being heard tara returned to france not for tarka struck near charlie have because form offices her teacher was beheaded and there were for a cool stepping to the show to meet this verdict and one painful chapter but the threat of terror remains all too real. now some other headlines from around the world a major winter storm has hit much of the northeast coast of the u.s. delivering a disruptive blow to transportation systems and causing traffic chaos 2 people have died after a major highway pileup that involved 60 vehicles in the state of pennsylvania around 50000 households experienced power outages. authorities in fiji are warning that no part of the pacific island nation is likely to escape the approaching

supercycle own yes up a category 5 cyclone with wind gusts of up to 325 kilometers an hour is expected to bring flash floods huge waves and destruction. bitcoin has risen to an all time high of $20000.00 the value of the virtual currency has rocketed since march when it was worth just $5000.00 analysts say a high risk funds are turning to more exotic investments like bitcoin to make a profit. and bell oversea an opposition leader said and as he said australia has received the european parliament talk szymon rights prize on behalf of her movement the 2nd prize for freedom of thought is awarded yearly to an individual or group for an outstanding contribution to democracy and human rights. a chinese lunar probe has returned to earth slanting in inner mongolia after completing an historic mission china is only the 3rd country to have brought back samples from the moon's surface a feat last achieved by both the soviet union and the u.s.

in the 1970 s. . thermal imaging shows the capsule with its precious cargo touching back down to earth helicopters then spot the lunar probe in the icy wasteland support staff quickly move in to recover the spacecraft china hopes the contents will help scientists discover new information about the geology and history of satellite. 5 was one of the most complicated and challenging missions in china's aerospace history. when the rocket was launched on november 23rd it was a source of national pride. to prove was made up of 4 modules one was the land which has dug for rocks and soil the materials were then transferred into a return capsule for the journey back to earth it's the 1st time in 4 decades that

material has been brought back from the moon. beijing now has its sights set on building a moon base cementing its role as a superpower in the news space race. let's check in on football now but to say the champions are in new nick find themselves in the unusual position of 2nd place on wednesday night they face tough opponents and visitors vosburgh who are yet to lose a game in the league this season but as so often proper love and dusky stole the show. byron were looking to strut their stuff in their last home game of 2020 but that was always likely to be difficult to get the dog at wolfsburg side looking to extend their long unbeaten run and it was the wolves who showed more by early on maximillian philip volume home to make it one zip to the visitors after just 5 minutes leroy sunday with a mistake in how phillip punished it. 2 minutes into the 1st half stoppage time

byron finally showed some great a lovely cross from kings. and you simply can't give robert livin dosti that amount of room and most were getting learn their lesson 5 minutes into the 2nd half live until she was given the freedom of the early on serena to make it to one the polls $14.15 goals of the season where the difference is the champions kept up the chase one table toppers labor coups in who are now the but as they could only and beaten so much to waltz burke's disappointment. meanwhile leverkusen put on a dominant performance away at cologne winning 4 nail a free kick in the 8 minute got the party started with mitchell visor driving home a shock to open the scoring sebastian going i was headed clearance flew straight to the foot of visor and he put leverkusen on top to stay. let's get a quick recap of our top story germany says the plans are roll out its coronavirus

vaccination campaign starting december 27th as leading doctors warn intensive beds are filling up fast they say hospitals could soon reach their compact capacity if infection offers are prompt i say. thank you for watching t.v. . on the green tie a meal and then game did you know that 17 trillion left on them or killed worldwide sure but it's not just the animals that are suffering it's clear argument if you want to know how a way to lift up the priests and the cultures changed us as a thing to listen to our podcast on the green.

the bottom in this world. are brothers. to. her. you.

are lucky not to go not only will it will look good in the garden and they get a new coat to go bed see what i love. her gift even. got out by 1000 for that for after. the. greatest and. all times.

oh as it is. it with. the. top great conductor théodore occurrences has a reputation as a rebel and a tyrant he and his russian orchestra are about to perform beethoven's 9th symphony

at the salzburg festival. chinese composer tan doing is working on a piece which is to be performed in bonn the city where beethoven was born on the composer's 250th birthday. englishman paul whittaker overcame the hurdles associated with his deafness to obtain and music degree from oxford university he is now on a mission to help people like him to understand music. the orchestral symphony kim bondy east from the democratic republic of congo is central africa's only symphony orchestra with its own approach to beethoven's masterpiece. japanese star conductor utaka sato is preparing to conduct $10000.00 singers in a performance of beethoven's 9th in osaka.

here in the music department of the berlin state library lies a 200 year old treasure. beethoven's autograph score of a symphony number 9 in d. minor. the best known section of this 70 minute long masterpiece is the finale the ode to joy with words by the poet flees machina. to unravel the mystery of the mind symphony you have to travel the globe.

to the larger pull up in the middle of it all down together. to stress 2 2. gabriel prokofieff is an english d.j. and composer. he's the grandson of russian composer sergei prokofiev. gave real has composed beethoven 9 symphonic remakes a work for orchestra and electronics. for the german premier performed with the music eyes ensemble at the beethoven fest bon for coffee of himself is accompanying the orchestra on the sampler.

i thought this is a really. risky day shows strangest thing to try and disappointing rick's but as i started but who runs. nights of late he reminded me how powerful his influence is on the music the fellowship and a lot of the techniques of approaches he used particularly his climactic finales and his coders and the drama and the the sense of energy and drive we had we find that in everywhere in specially in in dance music and electronic music thing there are lot of things that are just become part of our culture that actually we face they started in in but haven't symphonies. the beautiful region where i came into this world is still so beautiful and clear in my mind. i will regard this time as one that happiest in my life.

bonds best known son has left an indelible mark on the former west german capital. the big fun beethoven was born here in december 770. the beethoven house is the former home of the composers family today it is a museum and a research institute. its aim is to bring people closer to latrigg from beethoven the man young had extraordinary musical gift at an early age he began learning the piano and was also taught composition the boy was soon able to play better than his teachers he gave his 1st public performance when he was 7. beethoven's beloved

mother died aged 40 his father was an alcoholic. at 14 beethoven became a church organist and as head of the family took care of his siblings. when he was $22.00 he left bonn and moved to vienna the self-proclaimed world capital of music . he lived there until his death in 827. i'm inspired by a man inspired by his dedication you know his complete absorption in his music. there's often these stories about him. you know composing in his room half naked and then standing outside and not realizing he was a dress because he started the music or soaking himself in water freshen himself up get some inspiration singing mumbling all the time all these things is always reassuring to hear about someone so in their music because i think most composers

you know we just get in now while we love it and we just we feel this in feeling of excitement and this magic when you create. the his fingers are just rubbed away and some of the cases incredible this is his last used it really is there for this one this short little case and the strings are very the bass strings are just so thin compared to now he preferred the d. minus the niger. that night may mean nothing to see the same. interest him. for.

i see if you work hard if you find some more sabat i'm going i am what i see on the phone when i met him being on top i hear the flame after all not blood but i'm an ice house girl i open my beat up i'm not in my hand i got the ball i sound fine. want to succeed i'm going down now i'm head to strength of my best to come back oh yeah and i think that feels the sun i'm not about that nods is not will not when

newsnight not one is that one not so much about me if it is about what i say so what i feel out of all i do. being able to hear the monks certainly losing that is a massive thing for a new body as the foot on your own. off your back he becomes more. you thought how hard was it but that's not how i thought if i don't know. if you think about codes given that. people with me in coffee houses rather find out that humans out there find out about all of that if you don't hear a lot you don't pick up. your goofy about how he knocked down. so i thought i was joking with.

the great anguish of beethoven's life with his hearing problem he began to go deaf at the age of 28. as his affliction worsened beethoven both plunged into deep despair. at 32 he wrote his will and contemplated suicide. i live in misery. i have borne it all society because i cannot say to people speak louder shout since i am deaf. doctors

were unable to help he used aids such as ear trumpets to enable him to hear at least something but he was no longer able to perform as a pianist by the time he composed the 9th symphony he was completely deaf. to the slow movement is so painful for. him i got. to have a hope when he said no i don't. when there is is darkness and there is no hope to bring the light there. was you don't stop.

he was not a difficult person. it was a difficult time. every person in difficult time becomes a difficult person. how it is to be easy to understand and here and between stupid people can you imagine. how sufferers are good when all this started and to be in a round off and a bunch of one to lend it to rude people another rule the world.

my friends but you are you are because of chance and birth. but i am i am because of myself. there have been and will be many princes. but there is only one beethoven sleep. that's your eyes i feel the sun you know mr clinton was good your fantasy talk your guest tonight the bird on the edge of it all. based upon their funny days does it

give i say a color because that is you got a big setback and he caught out funding fell flat out awesome they're sent there to thank you good afternoon you shut up and we can also nice a bunch of you said i'll be the topic simple this is your fico she got the nike ad to measure up oh come on those roads are awesome i said to myself. halley office is the largest for valet in sao paulo. crime and drugs dominate every day life here. the fact that beethoven can now be heard in the streets is thanks to a music school institute all back at any. more than a 1000 children and young adults most of them from poor families are getting

a musical education here. the trigger for this inspirational story was a huge fire in heliopolis in 1996 conductor sylvio back at early wanted to help the reconstruction effort and did so in his own way he offered music tuitions for children at the local primary school today the instituto back at really is home to 4 orchestras 14 choirs and more than 40 other music groups the best young musicians play in the symphonic a healthy opulence orchestra which enables them to earn some money. eyes on the market. bring the wall sockets to me said. to me start to care who says you can see it. our.

program is you know those see your logo why. more wires are always low voices offers. it's a bell if you've got to be out and buy them up with anything other if this is even 30. bird. bite of the wanna. 'd be my friend by. life as some poison. here knows you do mentor me she's going to get so much of our secure fundament up on the facebook. bigamist my

z.s.k. disk access 2 to send out. the soon be broken a law that says she cannot sell my fortune. i tell us they saw sloan talk or is it my or. my homework. book on the new. math beat and they have less volume. to go in the pocket by the book i did ok and then on the more had they had the name

open down upon me today and the google link above the mother who is even funny now i think you found the path to go against my account again. you know. ah. when did you feel your pulse equals back a gust of wind and you can sleep. you know that for you soon so can i ask you to for now be then. we will move across a good measure now we are the same circle. around you about. the fossils go where the bottom where life. was out in the super fast. for the. new folks if you measure knowledge from them jeff you can measure no no it was a marathon is a pretty. magical but i ask you

a former governors of earth are coming back for more demand but as an example says the british no no consider the very same. thing yes. it's the final we heard some of the 9th symphony at the polo. lana in barcelona. when daniel exactly is conducting the mahler chamber orchestra.

i will.

be .

i mean constantia yes buttons yes we are next fasts out on out in of even a vehicle in which africa dusts and i went out again our year which our last get well if you have x. images i'm a general and he said after when i said what your country stands in for the euro doesn't he because in a chance with england's wrists as a child it's just a chance science and quite a c.n.n. share of imam stationary and owns c.n.n. or c.n.n. a manimal c.n.n. .

with the cuts ok same with my own sister a mammoth that was a pin knowlton and that. you do need mel monet in a sunny paste my vocal that i think i need the peace and he had also only the one to see miss the month i'm a newbie into newsweek into. the high kneels. there would be like a time with a male mistress in a man up a swarm sica. her

eggs. eat. her. of ocean that bottle better than a large tip is because she's still a daughter opposite there. is a method to d.j. . am better than good dishes i put it past you to the. disadvantage of really measure a command in quantity asia there is good and. bad on for the. i feeling over 12 i put on. the music a few k. . i.

i. wouldn't go to be sure but thank god i. was going to live so.

beethoven carried around his ideas for a new large scale symphony for many years 'd in 823 he finally put his 9th symphony down on paper over a period of 9 months the preparations for the 1st performance in vienna in 1904 were soured by bitter arguments the concert was postponed several times beethoven was furious about careless copyist obstinate singers and too little pay the composer cancelled but then relented. not these songs. strike up more pleasing and more joyful ones. on friday may 7th $824.00 the concert was finally held in the whole theater and counter to our expectations were high it was beethoven's 1st public appearance in

years the posters announced mr logic fun beethoven himself will take part in the event. beethoven stood on the stage with his back to the audience the performance was a triumph the crowd of more than 2000 was thrilled but beethoven could not hear the applause only when he turned around did he realize people were cheering. but. of course a famous section of the 4th movement is this turkish march for my interpretation in the 9th symphony the gesture of goodwill so i have to turkish march and i thought

well now in this current time i thought well the turkish march not very far actually should become an arabic march. i'm i'm i'm. i.

am. but what i'd be without heart. i don't know. but i shudder when i see what hundreds and thousands are without it. you didn't leave if you. leave.

me if you didn't leave.

easy paste the pot stuff so i can watch the summit need something going off i would love to have been on the. pharma wants people to be back in touch with that had at the now if you fall and something that's required i thought of. that tough guy during. her that.

she was obliged to fight and what we see through a few stories the fighter but we don't see some months of shooting with use of cooper so. because he takes the decision. not to belong to the periods of the musical history you know he's loved. and it's not romanticize it's beethoven. it seems so for another period.

you know we always joke as a composer you know if a is just so a lock charedi and the he hold to the cause i saw hoss this use of spirit hold hold hold hold on until last a moment. my how do you think of it. in that pic you got from up the colonel there was was time enough to get enough good planet you can ascribe to the high seas that you can associate mos to could sum up this show mystical.

people ask me who was that who's now or have you finished a song mine have your blah blah blah have you composed the 1st a song have you figured out bubble up a lot i've kept going on this is it's difficult because when you write from thing everybody is watching it's become impossible because composing

is a very very personal business. this sort of fast ration how i started my line my 1st a sentence of the 9 how now. i find the answer. spiritually talking to debate often it's not me it's the nature is the people. is that east.

i am.

thank. you. her.

one continent. 700000000 people. with earth phones personal stories. we explore every day life. what europeans feel heard and what they hoped for. some good school in the early. 90 minutes on d w. the power of foreigners. where i come from i

never saw the sun where they. have grown up in brazil and the sun was always the man since the portuguese word for sun it's masculine when i moved to germany as a 10 year old i want to say hi to him on t.v. and that would change how i see the world because in term of this family. scene in now but the side of a good listener so i read the fine detail instead of a deep voice extra when this guy seemed absolutely incredible. i realized how language shapes the thinking how definitions far not only in man company may just put our whole 1st types of the role. did inside save my life and was one of the reasons i became a journalist i'm a starry talent and i use my words to help with intercultural understanding my name is the one way you and i work and to town people.

this is data over the news live from berlin and critical days for germany's health care system with new infections at brecourt high levels the number of hospitalized patients is also climbing rapidly we report from the front lines where young and previously healthy patients and battling to stay alive also coming up a formidable challenge india will have to inoculate millions upon millions of its people when it rolls out its next a nation program how will it do it and could an existing immunization program help

. us physically and emotionally abused we speak to 2 a late german gymnast to reveal their experiences and then mistreatment in sport. and to the moon and back to chinese lunar prototype successfully returned to earth carrying with it the 1st new samples of moon rock to be collected in more than 14 years. i'm rebecca riches those stories in just a moment but we start this hour with news that french president and manual marco has tested positive for covert 9 taking his office says he will self isolate for 7 days but that he still overseeing the running of the country and will hold all of the meetings via video conference we'll keep you updated with details as and when they come in and out to our main story and germany plans to roll out its covert 19

vaccination program on december 27th care home residents will be 1st in line to receive the shots at the vaccines one come soon enough for many of germany's hospitals elating german doctor fees but in the coming with. a growing number of medics will be left making decision on decisions on who gets lifesaving treatment we look now at the already diocese you ation in one german hospital. a new kind of a patient has a drive by ambulance or tribe or good university hospital he's traveling in a special isolation pod so none of the transport team gets infected the patient is only in his forty's he's transferred to viviane it starts months intensive care unit with 5 members of her team she turns him on his stomach the prone position is an important therapy for seriously ill covert patients the team make sure the patient is well padded as he will lie like this for several hours afterwards the

inflammation sits at the back of the lungs and a lot of fluid collects there the lungs can heal if we lie on them the whole time by turning patients under their stomachs the lungs get and can heal. pretty soft and high and. once a day the team turns each patient on to their front and back again it's a big effort but printing and being put on a ventilator is not sufficient for many critically ill patients some need to be connected to an artificial lung to keep them alive. it pumps the patient's blood into a machine where carbon dioxide is extracted and oxygen added. to the blood isn't pumped back into the patient's body. for patients who have this ill there aren't many options left this is the last trump card we've got. our therapeutic options

a sobering we've got oxygen and the artificial lung but that only gives us more time the lungs have to heal by themselves. in the hospital pharmacy there's no wonder drug against the coronavirus ram disappear one of the great hopes at the start of the pandemic has yielded disappointing results as have many other drugs medics of the virus for nearly a year now but the odds of surviving a severe case haven't improved much yet every 2nd patient who's on a ventilator dies and behind each of those numbers is a human being in the 2nd wave many young and healthy people have also been infected but that's no guarantee for a milder cause of the illness. this is a young man 45 years old with a very severe case of coded is a prime example that a young healthy person without any notable preexisting medical conditions can be

brought to the brink of death by the virus. through the intensive care units really are at their limit we have to be clear about that there may still be some spare beds but every day there's fewer and the patients lie here for a long time for weeks even months and that means that the beds don't free up again quickly. at the moment they can still fight for every single patients life here but the time after christmas could turn into the intensive care teams worst nightmare. davies hands on is covering the situation here in germany for us is an alarming situation some doctors having to make very tough decisions about who to treat what more can you tell us about the situation in hospitals here. well yes there's one hospital this morning that reported that there moultrie capacities have been exhausted and they're having to start storing bodies in refrigerated

containers and there's also been some alarming last 24 hours about reports from eastern sections saxony those in the far east of germany on the border between the checked with the czech republic and poland that's the region that has the highest incidence of infections at the moment it's fairly remote the hospitals are small their capacity is limited and there it is said that decisions about whether or not a patient gets life prolonging treatment store already need to be taken for instance in the case where people have to be transported to other hospitals hundreds of kilometers away sometimes they're too weak to be able to make such a journey so on paper the situation in germany still looks pretty good there's still about 4 and a half 1000 intensive care beds available and an emergency reserve of 11000 emergency hospitals for instance in exhibition holes but in certain regions the situation is dire already all eyes and hopes are of course on vaccines getting the

go ahead from april thora tease and being rolled out how fast can hospitals expect to see relief from. hospitals in fact are not the 1st to be able to get the vaccine in a volatile week stylin 1st people will be people in care homes aged people who are most threatened by the disease on the other hand these will be people that and that will then struggle be not end up in hospital so that will be some relief for schools 2nd and care personnel including hospital saw off so they can reckon on getting the shots pretty quickly they have been pushing for this to happen as quickly as possible because of the difficult situation they're facing now with germany being in a hot a lockdown now until the 10th of january and given the situation this die situation in the hospitals most germans willing to accept these new tougher lockdown missions this indeed they are most recent polls show that about 3 quarters of the people are in favor of the. dollar and i think in the light of the reports that are coming out

of hospitals and all the preparedness to follow the rules is actually increasing randeep of the political correspondent thank you let's take a look now at the latest global developments in the pandemic the us has registered more than $3719.00 deaths within 24 hours another record that's according to figures compiled by johns hopkins university and the japanese capital tokyo has raised its medical alert level to the highest possible hospitals in the city are struggling to provide retain care because of a shop rise in corona virus cases twitter has announced it will remove tweets containing misinformation about covert 9 tain vaccines facebook and you choose have already announced similar measures. u.s. president elect joe biden is going to receive a covert 9 tame vaccine in public as soon as next week according to transition officials the white house announced current vice president mike pence will be

vaccinated against this friday. born as the u.s. vaccination program gets underway indian authorities are facing an even bigger challenge from february it'll it plans to roll out a coronavirus vaccine to a staggering 1300000000 people it's likely to become one of the biggest logistical exercise of world has ever saying and experts there say the country's universal immunization program means there is considerable medical infrastructure already in place. and she may have more. to journos this will be a busy day if it is whole group storen to receive immunization and it is not easy to see the community health worker has 1000 people under her care in this district all of the state. it is just responsibility to north everything about them. but

not just happens when babies are conceived and what lacks emissions the mother and child need she is a crucial element in india's nasa program that backs in its 25000000 children every year. this experience and knowledge will come in handy when the covert 19 vaccine is deployed. we know about each family how many members are above 50 how many are young children below 5 we have the complete backward if someone is a diabetic has high blood pressure or to park a low says we already have a record of this bus and we can get them vaccinated accordingly. 50 other community will good like to joe will draw up their priority to c.p. and lists and mortified this primary health care center. it is already equipped with all storage for child immunization vaccines. and cool cases to transport them for those into the villages 20 such health centers reports to the nuchal health

administration. dr graham deep at the helm improbable district is confident the existing infrastructure will help things get off to a good start. but he acknowledges that communication will be key there would be people rushing for the vaccine that they want the vaccine in the 1st and who really needed and they may not know that they needed and should get it that would be. the indian government unawareness as well along with jumping up cold storage capacities hiring more vaccinators and drawing up lists of priority to c.p.s. like health care workers and the elderly the comprehensive vaccine deployment plan also includes a new digital platform and app both for health administrators and civilians as for residents these seemed ready to trust a vaccine cured by the government. they say vaccines are important doctors tell us

they help so we're. going to tell you who. are not worried at all about the vaccine the most important thing is to stop the pandemic. is ready. and completely confident that she can help pull off this number to exercise. with us to go a bit deeper on this is our correspondent put together that report she on the line from delhi. thanks for joining us what a doing daunting task rob the government certainly same confident that they have a plan but is it really feasible. definitely obey daunting already. announced that hundreds and billions of. the nation in the top or just next door so this is definitely a massive challenge and the government is is just lying on experiences of it all

and he has to leave the lot of course because the university relations program which we just saw somewhat and the on the other is invest massive election and just talk shop every fight because of course and yeah it was all of a massive logistical exercise but there are serious challenges to be considered by a national export group that has been composed not this vaccination program from growing up lists of those who need to receive. tracking bills or what have you just seen it but it was the same effect caused talks in the past such as one such the challenge vaccines like the boxwood act can still be managed in the den and yes i'm trash talk show but something like the fight or vaccine which is why is minus 70 degree temperatures as opposed to the degree temperatures we see in the outback the been the much more challenging for our country. still lots of hurdles to overcome there and of course it must be an expensive undertaking who's going to pay for this

coronavirus vaccination program. at least i don't know about jackie on background at all statements coming in from the government as well as state governments now there is an expectation that they're back to i don't know the oxidized or the house free tax or the national government already staked out mines have me there also and several state governments saying that david try to ensure that they as the their state constituents receive the vaccine for 3 that also might have to go to the each of them with different price plans the largest backseat manufacturer to the lawyer the $1.00 you the sentiments to the window these out of money has already set the day back seems like to be one of the most affordable in the what and how often that capacity is one of the the slaughtered for india but one that exploits and levels of the industry looking to do is going to force the last scene should be planted some other experts also see that but how it goes to

get that employees back to me at this point just briefly may show what kind of timeline are we looking at for us to back up a bit focus on vaccinating front line workers then get and she shifts to sanitation workers and police plus an ounce of this the take up most of the big night all next year and the coach is for girls above 50 and well below 50 mccomb opportunities but we definitely don't know why because some estimate that only 100 began to back you today. on data his new mission johnson and dell inc thank you. and stand out some of the other stories making news a court in the french capital paris has found 14 people guilty of involvement in the 2015 attacks on the satirical magazine charlie hebdo and a jewish supermarket they were convicted of helping the 3 attackers who were killed in shootouts with police. say j.