Skip to main content

tv   ZDF Bauhaus  Deutsche Welle  December 20, 2020 6:00am-7:01am CET

6:00 am
this is deja vu news live from berlin boris johnson cancels christmas for millions in the u.k. these was a very early on i mostly recruit continue with christmas those plans the prime minister unveils tighter covert restrictions as the new strain of the virus fuels fears. also coming up israel starts its rollout of the covert 19 vaccine but the palestinians have to wait for the west bank in lockdown and infection rates there on the rise foreigners have yet to secure supplies of the shot. and the buddhist
6:01 am
league umpire munich capped off a great 2020 with a win they were close in putting them top of the table over the winter break. a 1000000 books welcome to the program millions of people in the united kingdom will have to spend christmas without their loved ones after prime minister boris johnson ordered people to stay home under new coronavirus rules households in london and southeast england will not be allowed to mix for the holidays and non-essential shops are to close it's a reversal of earlier plans to ease the rules over christmas from minister boris johnson said the new measures were necessary after a new strain of the virus was speeding up the spread of infections. shoppers in london made a final dash to the stores before the new restrictions went into force that made
6:02 am
nice under the latest rules many will be forced to cancel their christmas plans indoor meetings between different households are now banned as all travel from areas under stay at home orders the number of kids are going up so i guess it's needed it's hard to start grateful because it's not good news for people but. i guess there's no way to avoid it kind of a sad day for me to think that for. the best. part of the room. was. the decision to add little christmas get togethers in london and surrounding areas is a major climbdown for president prime minister barak johnson we don't want to as i say to christmas to to cancel it and i think that would be frankly in human bodies with a very heavy heart i must tell you we cannot continue with christmas as planned
6:03 am
millions of he johnson said a new viral strain has forced him to change his mind when the science changes we must change our response. when the virus changes its method of attack we must change a method of defense and as your prime minister i sincerely believe there is no alternative open to me scientists say the evidence shows the new variant of the corona virus is more infectious than no there strains it has been linked to a surge of infections in recent weeks in southeast england. and now millions of people living in the area will spend christmas in less than the seasonal sparkled told by the pandemics force. earlier we spoke to our london correspondent charlotte felson pill and asked her what these tougher restrictions mean for people in the
6:04 am
u.k. the rules up until today had been 3 households would be allowed to meet indoors for 5 days that is now been cut back severely people in these new to 4 restrictions as that quote won't be allowed to leave that area is that they are just to remain within their own households and as for the rest of the country well they're now being told that they can only meet for one day that's on christmas day and those measures people around the country is being advised not to travel far and to cut down socializing with with other households where possible. now to some other stories making headlines u.s. president donald trump has questioned whether russia was behind a massive cyber attack on u.s. government agencies and companies the statement contradicts his secretary of state might pay 0 on friday blamed russia for the security breach the hackers exploited widely used to curity software to get inside critical u.s. government networks. thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in sudan to
6:05 am
demand faster reforms on the 2nd anniversary of the uprising which ousted president omar al bashir many protesters say they're unhappy with the slow pace of change under the country's transitional government. lebanese riot police have confronted students protesting a big hike intuition fees security forces fired tear gas to disperse a gathering outside beirut's american university they and another university have decided to pay tuition to a much higher exchange rate with the u.s. dollar than the official value for the lebanese pound. israel will begin its covert 19 vaccination rollout on sunday with health care workers and people over 60 at the front of the law prime minister binyamin netanyahu already got his telling reporters he wanted to set an example for the country a successful vaccination program could give netanyahu
6:06 am
a much needed political boost critics have blamed his government for its handling of the pandemic which has come amid a corruption scandal. it's unclear if israel's vaccination plans include the palestinians living under israeli occupation infection numbers in the west bank and gaza are rising rapidly as authorities there wait on vaccine supplies. the streets of jericho aren't usually this quiet most businesses a shot apart from pharmacies and bakeries palestinian police are enforcing the strict lockdown in the west bank. it's going to be like this till the beginning of january the palestinian controlled parts of the west bank were already suffering economically before the pandemic people are hoping they will get the job soon not when this will of all of the palestinian people need a vaccine which is certified by the world health organization it would help the
6:07 am
palestinians who are suffering a lot from the coronavirus pandemic which is adding to the problems of the israeli occupation that led to their little light show a lot of baloney and with god's will this vaccine will be effective and we can escape this crisis which has affected every part of our life she undoubtedly also. at the coronavirus testing labs more and more samples are testing positive for covert 19. countries in the region like saudi arabia bahrain and israel are beginning mass vaccination programs. but the cash strapped palestinian government has not closed any supply deals with drug companies yet. it will be many months before we receive a quantity of the vaccine sufficient to vaccinate people on mass.
6:08 am
bethlehem is usually bustling during the christmas season christians normally flock to the holy sites on the west bank but this year the celebrations will be muted as it struggles with a pandemic. u.s. lawmakers have just 24 hours to finalize a coronavirus relief bill worth about $900000000000.00 as part of a collection of funding legislation that if not agreed to by sunday could force a government shutdown additional pandemic gate has been fought over for months and aims to extend benefits set to expire at the end of the year millions of americans remain unemployed and the virus has been killing $3000.00 people every day it's been a source of distress for many families across the u.s. and they laid bare myriad's in california is no different she's balancing paying for rent and food when out of a job. i. would part from who now is
6:09 am
1. 1 way you bring you home and then. apply for help from a church of local church and they give. give. markets the once every 3 months. and later lost her job as a waitress to took over 19 and she's been relying on savings food gift cards and nephews part time job for extra cash. she's one of more than 12000000 americans who are unemployed or without income who face losing their benefits the day after christmas when the aid package passed by congress in the spring expires unless lawmakers pass a new bill this weekend. in new york marsal gonzales relies on a food bank after losing her job as
6:10 am
a massage therapist. booker good thing. i have been coming to get food aid for 7 months because i lost my job to the pandemic and this helps me along i mean you have with. food banks across the country are struggling with the demand to continue to support families like maurice souls who's managed to pay rent through a series of small jobs with the relief bill still not passed on the pandemic still raging across the country it's unclear how long marsal and millions like her will struggle to make ends meet. the corona virus has dominated headlines this year but of course that doesn't mean other crises have gone away one of those is migration countless people trying to reach europe in hopes of a better life and this year has seen a sharp increase of migrants in the atlantic trying to reach spain's canary islands off of africa's western coast. yano was born just
6:11 am
a few days ago but she will never know her father. he died a few weeks ago while trying to reach the canary islands by barge on the sort of cold atlantic route. all he wanted was to improve his living conditions also i am sick and he wanted to provide for me his wife and children sent to go west africa one starting point for the atlantic route this year 10 times as many people have attempted the voyage as in 2019 hundreds of them lost their lives the pandemic is one reason behind the increase jobs are vanishing wages falling tourists are staying away migration routes through libya and across the mediterranean have become more difficult many of the migrants used to make a living from fishing but they say large troll is from the e.u. and other big countries a wiping out fish stock. so we need a normal family life is hard and there is little hope we lived mainly off of
6:12 am
fishing and built our houses that way solved our problems sent our children to school. most of the migrants are young men driven by a desire to support their families as well as misconceptions about europe. no more do more than we do many young people believe that europe is looking for more work is because of the high death toll associated with covert 19. do. they know the voyage to europe is dangerous but for a better life they're willing to risk everything. turning to this league of football now byron munich travel to leverkusen in a bid to knock their host off top spot and go into the winter break in 1st place leverkusen where the last unbe in team left this season having conceded only 10 goals along the way but they were too generous. this time around and had their hearts broken by
6:13 am
a last minute when are. a gracious gesture from the hosts laver couzin boss is presenting flowers to newly crowned player of the year robert levin dusky and goalkeeper of the year manuel neuer. but once the game started leverkusen turned less hospitable patrick schick opening the scoring with 14 minutes gone i the flowers a distant memory for neuer. a short corner now the memories are king pass and schick beautifully meeting the ball on the volley for the opener. then byron got another present just before half time who else but robert leaven doffs be the beneficiary across from thomas millar and leverkusen stefanski left the world's best player unmarked scored the equaliser. and laver couzens generosity continued in the game's final seconds live in dusty netting his 2nd of
6:14 am
the night unit and with the defensive blunder and the prolific poles shot deflected off edmond top soba into the net. $21.00 the final score and prior munich and a fantastic 2020 in their accustomed spot top of the table. and finally even if the pandemic has your home feeling like a cage you don't have to be totally alone this time of year at least that's what zookeepers in moscow had in mind for their giant panda rooty they gave him some company a snowman and the big bear when at it without mercy he quickly took down his snowy companion ripping it apart like a christmas cracker and inside carrots and branches the zoo staff hid so even really could have some fun and a little gift during this festive time of year. if i take a panda over
6:15 am
a pandemic any day your watching t w news live from berlin you can get the latest any time where you are from our website w dot com and of course on instagram and twitter at t w news coming up next c w sports life looks at amputee football on william glue croft thanks very much for joining us. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in the meantime we thank her she would just want to be a shadow and a few newspapers when official information as a journalist i have walked off the streets of many can trust and their problems are always the same forward to the source of inequality a lack of the freedom of the press. go much work on the floor to stay silent when it comes to the fans the humans and seeing the light through fools who have decided
6:16 am
to put their trust in us. my name is jenny paris and i aren't. for you. new bogus me lou. i've been here for 5 years and. i'm doing my
6:17 am
apprenticeship here the people are always nice and helpful you just feel. 2015 home country of afghanistan leaving behind his family and the trauma he lived through as a child. i was 12 and now at school when the taliban came and shot everything up. i was badly injured and a month later i lost my leg. i just went back to school and my main concern was how can i keep playing football you know that was on my mind i told myself yes you can do it how it you can. if you want something you'll find a way and if you don't want something you'll find excuses. quickly making new friends and fulfilling
6:18 am
a dream finally playing football again. several times a month he trains with the club. in germany there were just 2 other facilities for amputee football in hoffenheim and in. this course he's played using just one leg and crutches goalkeepers play on 2 legs but use just one arm. just like we're going to hoffenheim one goalkeeper 3 outfield players in the pen at lee ok sport or no. comment has been playing with the club since he is the team is preparing for the 1st official amputee football competition in just a few days the tournament will begin in hoffenheim where the. training match they were confronted. passed. running shooting. this complex
6:19 am
sports demands a lot from the athletes. is what i grew up with football and the quiet came here to the boys and see that they really motivated and has lots of fun and. also the way it makes me feel going to football and the guys are part of my life that's how i see it. for many athletes amputee football is a way back to normality. that's the case for 13 year old him. since i was 6 and i really like it because it's a real team sport at some point i went in goal and really enjoyed it and since then i've been playing as a goalkeeper. on . the bar. it wasn't nice when he was in
6:20 am
a dark place and not feeling well but he was so happy when we heard about amputee football and he complained goalie again that's his favorite position so i'm really happy and also glad to see him happy. is one of 13 active amputee footballers in germany 3 years ago he had an accident during a sailing trip underwent emergency surgery for several hours but doctors were unable to save his right hand. you don't fully realize it at the time at the beginning he was stuck in this really dark place nothing was working when he couldn't really he couldn't write because he's right handed and just simple things like using a playstation didn't work anymore how was he supposed to do it. one of the 1st questions was whether he could continue playing as a keeper those are things where you just don't know the and. doesn't there also one
6:21 am
there were my wife and me. by chance free to jim bianco heard about amputee football it was a stroke of luck for their son him. now he can finally play in goal again and is thriving. it's loads of fun it's a bit different but it's nice and also good to see that it works also that the other keepers are like me and i'm not the only one with a disadvantage. at the start i was slightly daunted but then i just imagined it was like regular football i kept on training and playing i was really excited when i heard the news that i'm 1st choice for braunschweig in the amputee i'm very proud of. it's game time the 1st official amputee football competition kicks off 1st to play
6:22 am
a top teams decide off and hoffenheim. the opposition some really each match consists of 29 minute hearts the braunschweig squads the jangling doesn't often hoffenheim a very skilled. historic event is also watched by klaus bender he coaches the national team 1st what is the hoffenheim spot. in. the decisive difference from my point of view is the movement of the crutches am i in the right position or the crutches blocking my movement non-disabled players don't. know how many people complain about. my players can move all day about their missing leg it won't grow back. it's game time for. the head of their 1st competitive match the coach sets the tone . for me personally it's more important not to can see them for us to score if we
6:23 am
lose the ball the matter where on the pitch we have to move back. once we're there we can catch our breath then. the. law yeah i'm really happy but also a bit nervous. just a lot of our really good hoffenheim to most of the players are in the national team you can also be who is going to i'm excited to see what will happen. on what's on. early on the team from braunschweig hold their own in their 1st competitive match. and pose off some saves. but hoffenheim a more experienced and simply the better side on the day. the rules are simple each team can have one player wearing
6:24 am
a priest basis all the others play with crutches. actively playing the ball with crutches counts as a hand full. of the goalkeeper may not leave the penalty area home. comment and he can get on when in their matches against tough and high end distilled off. and yet they're still happy to be there for germany's 1st amputee foot per tournament i think it was loads of fun you can be a little angry or sad but i already feel great again now. it was. back again you know borg the 1st round of matches is over the time it is on his way to work. 2 years ago he began training as an orthopedic technician.
6:25 am
comment builds. and also. now he's about to take his final apprenticeship exam. there aren't as many opportunities or not as many good prostheses. it was my dream to one day get a prosthesis good enough for me to play football or other sports. that's why i'm learning this profession i hope to help other people at some point. on the mission or. if it will. always been 1st i want to complete my prints and then work as a normal tradesmen for a few years with this but it's also my goal to get my master crossman certificate
6:26 am
at some point and maybe even start a small company who i knew kind of. commented that hopes high also for the national team. should we speak in french english or just the language of football. he wants to develop this fledgling sport and raise standards to a professional level in germany. you know to some countries have professional structures in place especially turkey but also poland in england are examples of countries where this sport is fairly professional. but we see ourselves as pioneers but there is a structure forming and an interest we can build on. next the year of the european championships in krakow poland and we aim to finish in 2 spots higher than we did last time. i hope we can continue to find players in germany who are enthusiastic
6:27 am
about the prospects of amputee football. in terms of p.t. football in germany is still a developing nation. the reigning european champions. the german national teams next big goal is 02021 in poland. that's how meds focus to he's part of the provisional squad. and or minus united i actually want to play for my national team but sadly we don't have all but i also call this place home i've lived here for 5 years and i want to stay. and when you have a goal you give everything and it's my aim to play of the euros with the national teams in. my hope i can make it but you all. in december the competition is brought to
6:28 am
a halt to to the coronavirus pandemic team sports can only be played to a limited extent how madden see money use their free time to stay fit. near the near where living in tough times a coronavirus pandemic who can still do something about what. we were able to play to match days we learned a lot because it was my 1st time we played with multiple teams for owners or else the one here there aren't many teams just 3 if it is still our 1st tournament here but i much of what i definitely learned a lot so it owns or else we learn preparing for next year although it's been open to a whole panel that. they're working for next hour in the 4 books by this quick look at.
6:29 am
how do you live your life when you are 1st and foremost considered the daughter. went mikhail event on was just 3 years old the mother was kidnapped in argentina and since then her mind has been consumed with searching in full public feeling. but mccullough fell on doesn't want to be just the daughter of an abductee anymore . next on t w. things. spin. everything revolves around christmas. cheer in a german village famous for its handcrafted toy his candle arches incense smokers more. we find out what magic is all about. 60 minutes to tell you. what secrets lie behind these walls.
6:30 am
discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating insights of the t.w. world heritage $360.00 get kidnapped now. in new york. i mean nobody has done my name is nick i love it on i'm the daughter of money on. me my mother was abducted. you. could i think i. number i don't feel comfortable i don't want to keep repeating myself. means he it would be deemed to.
6:31 am
be to keep telling my story to you. she said she'd be back in a minute. but she never came to. asia but i've traveled the length and breadth of argentina looking for my daughter to
6:32 am
see not that i've liberated dozens of girls who were in the same situation as. go to any land and the to and fro to. that actually so let us join forces and fight this must be a. gem. in argentina muddy too for all disappeared on her way to a hospital appointment but it is whereabouts has never been established the mother believes that she was kidnapped and forced for prostitution is false to start with this court building is hosting a historic trial that will see the story go forward so the case in question although murray took their own money they were able. to stomach that one by then and that's what we're. accompanied by michela the young daughter of mary. study and she's been waiting 10 years for her mother to return and they can spit out if an
6:33 am
assassin landed in. 13 people were accused of being involved in marriage at all as disappearance one by one they want to quit if i becomes the infantry i was living in against the protesters i think the courts verdict is not the chicken onto the streets people are demanding the judge explain her fish. it's got slowly to the wrong case and the miscarriage of justice makes all the writers do also like you. i was. one of the that
6:34 am
milicic and after finishing high school i began a degree in anthropology course here in cordoba argentina. commentator ed i wasn't even sure exactly what it involved. meant is it out. pedo in but at the very beginning we were given a wonderful introduction to the course is to be a good leader. but then when the military coup in 1976 is an important part of our history in argentina it used to sit in place hates the dictatorship was responsible for countless disappeared persons and an untold number of deaths. yesterday we can use forensic anthropology to uncover those last identities. such as it was that if that. that is when i was. imagining that. it was.
6:35 am
standing in here forensic anthropology help me to learn from my own story in and gave me a better appreciation of my identity and that of my mother and to come to terms with the truth. i love it when. you. come here. i i. know says if we're done told the most important thing was leaving my hometown of tacoma on a little more important than coming to court about you. leaving to go man meant leaving the place where my mother was abducted they'd go out of. it with
6:36 am
terror no. i mean murder. me out here far away from home it's easier to understand my story. not as a protagonist but as an observer. but ours is a. seeing. walkway 1st here i was able to find a place outside my own story where i wasn't haunted by the thought of my mother was the back. or that my grandmother has been waging this fight against human trafficking so i feel a burden connected with my name as the daughter of the run and the granddaughter of susanna trimarco 11 years as was going to be. watching on regis my. mother who has waged a 12 year battle to find her daughter and bring those who have doctored her to
6:37 am
justice. we're going to keep on fighting until we know what they did with me because this is. one of 5 it has been suzanna 3 margaux getting little help from the authorities investigating the case herself although she never did find her daughter it is sad that she has helped over 900 women from sex trafficking. when you know i was raised by my grandmother an incredibly strong woman. and since my mother disappeared she's been fighting a relentless battle against human trafficking she's been given a number of international awards and was even nominated for the nobel peace prize but i mean i admire her so much let me.
6:38 am
win yet before all this coming here was a challenge. because there was no one taking care of me. that you know when i was 18 i decided to stop having police protection. for the 1st time i had no one with me on the street but when i got on a bus. the feeling of being afraid to go home alone at night which was completely new to me a. better idea but i found the strength to overcome that and find out who i wanted to be in because it out. without all those fears and without that feeling of vulnerability. in any men i can remember a lot of situations when terror was used as a weapon again. yes but they wanted us to stop looking for my mother.
6:39 am
joe as it was i mean this how we got a lot of threats. sometimes they follow through on those threats but when i was 9 they burned down our home because. as he came from the time i was 4 years old i had police protection around the clock to elaborate you see i'm. going to the police would even escort me at the playground. there's little question is what are they protecting us from the gimmick we're. going to. that is that. i went to the countryside from where. but i missed my box in 90 and going down marion just mentioned how important it is to acknowledge how
6:40 am
things have been changing gradually in. camo set up on you know as a demonstration on march 24th when i'm out. there in what i want to solve the acknowledgment and recognition of me and all the disappeared people and those who think differently about it heres the l g b t community. here it was 30 right the 30400 disappeared. and using that recognition to reassess the hunter era as she said we had to find that solidarity to arrive at this mission. and to. i'd like to say sorry i mean we're still in the battle and you know i mean the protests by anyone i mean us have changed over time and more but there's a thing like well the evil i remember very well the 1st time i was in shock. it was about the issue of femicide in 2014 when
6:41 am
a terrible number of women were murdered the fact that men were killing us just for being a women had to be made visible and i. see. i was there last 2 films michiru last time e-mails here were going on 3 years old. lowly 0. as in a little 5 years ago we took a new approach. for me. if in yemen as i'm in latin america has helped me to no longer see myself only as a victim. of bins are mcnary but also as a strong woman but ability to you might sometimes cry that you shouldn't but up and has learned to embrace herself. years so i have so much gratitude towards this collective movement you see him and i know these women will always be there for me
6:42 am
harry is at the centers and. simplicity i always had the feeling that the media was appropriate in my identity in. the me or even constructing my identity was it that you need to hear petitions oid today who i am myself that we are no represent that i'm me i mean me .
6:43 am
any feel. seen. it's difficult to let go of the almost selfish reality. that i have no mother. seen ever that i grew up without a mother it. could be 78 in 10 days. but i do believe. that i can change that part of my own history. but. then you know when the fact remains that i'm the daughter of the woman who was disappeared. so i know what he's here. he.
6:44 am
seemed ok i do feel i share a common identity with other children of the disappeared we. believe he said in argentina and all across latin america you know maybe to. replace him then because he's only done it in a sense we are all representative of a very big trial inside our nation in a series of. wait no i didn't want to say that. but you missed the speech. here what are you doing charlie. he did is he bothering you come up with what we're. looking for you know what we. need to get it out. to.
6:45 am
the what is it simple. was. the. idea what it was you know one of. which i mean a mash up. of a couple. 100 new books you know one little bit of the other the little one in the corner taking it out on the. matter to. me. living on the. that you know is going to be shot by then you know the one you know the one that won early 1999 and they're not. going to let him come in you know he.
6:46 am
was. was. about which he likes ok. no no thanks. no it's delicious. cool. what. are you making it with i am. new. england i love
6:47 am
a very nice. blue. i still feel it was chilly yesterday 5 degrees and frost. but today's lovely most you know you can still becoming to nice and we want to play a bit of music and dance around the campfire. it's going to be fabulous for you to see go and see the. the to.
6:48 am
thank you let us all start with this. concert. instead of you how do you change it tell us that it's good to. come here.
6:49 am
thank. you guys from member of the mika is a really important person in my life no condos muslim mess at the university and now i sistas a man. he sees me without my past and those ones i suffered i'm grateful to her and when i come here to visit i also spend time with her mother and brother. his place is very important to me is when you are away but then to put him.
6:50 am
was. a bag. if. it. was. was. was.
6:51 am
that. was. called something and they i knew on monday my head is still full of questions. going to spill and. one question that never goes away he says. so is how my mother is being represented. boy it's ok how can we understand the identity of the disappeared. when that person is gone and there's nothing left that somebody that.
6:52 am
does that identity still exists or not when. we contact them and they disappeared live and die over and over without existing. you or you know what is. she nicholas about this year's team looks like he'll. green to start with. the traitor u.s. 7th. i did 7th grade 2 i always have glitter with me which i'm a little bit. slayer ever i go i spent the last. few.
6:53 am
months you look gorgeous up let's look a little more that maybe i could have accounted for a little. bit of that was. because did you have a half long hat i'll tell you that the i shaved my hair off when i was 13. shaved on my 13th birthday i went to a bar my entire family was there nobody knew i'd changed my hair i thought so much grief. yet to be a little doesn't love getting a haircut and shaving it off are 2 different things so what's that leave but if i was a skinhead little bit about what it's like in a convent you couldn't tell. me
6:54 am
that. you really did you hold still yeah. what a nice photo. it's not only that. if your goal is that if you don't it's crazy thinking about the future of argentina there's so much change and sometimes hostility. well you know every day feminism gives us more opportunities as he. moved up and i like the idea that the things i don't even dare to dream of today's might someday become reality but those that william and i and part of it would be that. that. was.
6:55 am
the 1st . place. the few.
6:56 am
lakisha.
6:57 am
things. spin. everything revolves around christmas. sharon a german village famous for its handcrafted toilets candle arches. incense smokers morning. we find out what the magic is all about. the moment. 30 minutes want to.
6:58 am
come and conflict 19. what didn't happen. what definitely did happen. what were the consequences for the cultural center. 2020 cultural distance. i reveal. marks 21. 90 minutes you. guys meal and i'm game did you know those that 700000000000 land on the funds are killed worldwide share so that we can get but it's not just be on a little subtle suffering it's the environment we went on a journey to find ways out of the nutrition if you want to know how when clicked on
6:59 am
the priest i'm hopeless changed as we think is listen to our podcast on the green ends. in the far north. beyond the inhabitable world it's lonely. barren. and breathtakingly beautiful. the arctic. took a journey around the north pole meet profiteers and talk with people experiencing a changing environment. or the ice disappears earlier and it keeps retreating our future depends upon what happens here one of the most fragile ecosystems on earth. northern alliance with the arctic circle starts december 21st w. .
7:00 am
this is news live from berlin boris johnson cancels christmas for millions in the u.k. . these with a very heavy heart i must tell you we can all continue with christmas as planned the british prime minister unveils a new tighter code restrictions as a new strain of the virus causes infections to spike also coming up. israel starts to roll out the covert 19 vaccine but the palestinians have to wait for the west bank in lockdown infection rates there on the rise gordie's have.

57 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on