the engine for chance. will probably never come. shattered dreams starts january 18th on d. w. . this is w. news a live up from berlin and the european union rolls out its covert 19 mass vaccination program it's a shot of hope as a huge coordinated effort gets underway to start interacts with those who told star friends also coming up on the show. plastic sheeting and blankets are their only protection hundreds of migrants spend

a 4th night in freezing conditions in boston agencies are warning of people will decide if they don't get proper shelters. and welcome to the show the european union has begun its long awaited coronavirus vaccination campaign leaders and public health officials are hailing the roll out as a historic achievement hoping the program will be the path out of a pandemic which has up ended normal life and kills more than 400000 people in europe for now there are relatively few doses of the vaccine available and 1st priority is going to those most at risk. celebration as spain vaccinates its 1st person against the coronavirus is a moment of hope in one of the countries hardest hit by the pandemic. in italy

medical staff were the 1st to give a job their country to ravaged by the 1st wave of the virus. off the car the one man having been on the front line since the beginning of the pandemic i have felt with my hands and seen with my eyes how difficult it is to fight this fire us. it has been painful to witness the defeats this virus has caused moderate today as an important and decisive day but this is the war. in which the public prime minister and j bobbish led the way and he was followed by a world war 2 veteran who took it all in her stride. it pricked a little that was all. of her. while in sweden the 1st was a 91 year old retirement home resident the. supply of

a vaccine is limited but demand is huge with most e.u. countries receiving an initial batch of no more than $10000.00 doses each member state is prioritizing who gets for job for visit plies are expected in the new year but officials warn of us a long way to go before everyone can be vaccinated. let's get more now from. chaz who has been covering the start of the vaccination campaign right here in berlin. german has many a say you called it an extraordinary day for germany today's a day when the facts a nation started here in one of their vaccination centers of the german capitol bellina 150 people are getting vaccinated you can see behind me medical personnel as well as phone until the army which has been called in to ensure everything runs smoothly you can also see empty chairs theses where people who got the job we'll be waiting for half an hour just to see if there's no side

effects opted vaccine according to a recent survey 2 thirds off germans say they would be willing to get a job as soon as it would be offered to them or. why 16 percent of germans remain undecided while 90 percent so one pace off germans don't intend to get the vaccine against the us minister has said that germany was expecting to receive 1300000 doses by the end of this year and that by january $700.00 pas and dozes would be delivered to germany every week he expects the general public charge access to get access to get back seen by me 2021. of these and i know there germany has set up more than $400.00 vaccination centers for its nationwide drive it's got to be a huge undertaking health officials a say and immunization rate of 60 to 70 percent of the population will be needed to

bring the virus under control to a reporter's wenches the biggest facility in berlin for the start of the rollout. vina normally a venue for concerts and exhibitions today the queues outside were for the covert vaccine it's the 1st of 6 vaccinations centers in the german capital to open its doors. of british burma the former head of germany's civil relief agency was called out of retirement to lead the project. he's been ordered to see it for free i'm satisfied today i'm happy to vaccinations are getting underway but i'll only be truly satisfied when 2 thirds of people in europe are vaccinated so there's a long way to go but today is the 1st step. at full capacity this center will deliver up to $5000.00 injections per day on sunday and started with only $150.00 vaccine supplies. first for their injections medical staff and nursing home workers

on the front line of the pandemic priority for those providing vital care for others. in these mice and human one second i don't want to infect anyone thank god i don't have it my colleagues and i want to stay healthy just like our elderly residents want to get out. just a few kilometers away billions 1st seniors were getting their shots as well the front of the line was 101 year old good. nursing home residents have been among the most vulnerable to the coronavirus now doctors hope they can finally be protected. the moment extra deal on the i know at the moment infections are exploding in care homes. it's horrible so we're happy to be the 1st facility to have this vaccination. and you have another tool to keep serious infections out of the heart and infects an awesome house. with the an

occupational priority groups in germany is expected to run until mid 2021 when the coronavirus vaccine will become free and available to everyone. earlier we spoke to dr i'm going to show initiative are all of g. institute at berlin's a sheraton a hospital a mass vaccination is an important step he warns that there are still many uncertainties had every person that is vaccinated carbons but we still don't know at the moment whether we can reach the so-called sterile immunity with those vaccines available now that means you don't know whether those people that are vaccinated are unable to pass on the virus to other people that would be very important but we may know that maybe at faber next year. should still obey to the rules that are telling us to

keep distance to other people to wear masks and. to be aware of symptoms. that isn't very important point that has to be made at this time also. now let's take a look now it's not the other stories making headlines. south africa's coronavirus case total has passed one a 1000000 only 9 days after it reached $900.00 thousands the rapid increase is putting the health care system under severe strain after a new variant was found which is believed to spread faster since the start of the pandemic almost 27000 people have died in south africa. israel meanwhile has gone into its 3rd international walk down the prime minister benjamin netanyahu is promising what he calls a world record setting vaccination drive that can restore a degree of normality within weeks he says the aim is to immunize

a quarter of the population of $9000000.00 within one month. and the superhero sequel wonder woman 1904 has given hollywood its best film watch since the start of the pandemic the future pulled in $36000000.00 in its opening weekend you know that half of the takings were in the u.s. and canada and the film also launched simultaneously on streaming. on hundreds of migrants are stranded in northwestern of bosnia and herzegovina have spent a 4th in 1000 freezing temperatures and squalid conditions the u.n. and international aid groups are appealing to authorities to provide proper accommodation they warn that without urgent action people will die. if they were already living in misery. and then things got worse and preaching temperatures. no heat in a big tent and just plastic sheeting for

a roof one that threatens to cave in from the snow piling up on top some people here say they're not getting enough to eat where there is a very cold and we can't sleep in here. anything for example no. no food where though we are sleeping here with. about 1200 refugees who are being relocated and therefore macam burned down a few days ago the fire allegedly set by frustrated occupants. located near both news border with croatia the u.n. camp we should do to be closed because allegedly ignored its appeals to help restore basic services the cold weather froze showers and toilets weeks ago. bosnia has become a bottleneck for thousands of migrants hoping to reach western europe once here they try to get to the nearest e.u.

country croatia there with or it is there hardly ever allow them to enter and usually push them back. evil. push and pull is a bridge you. can put back most there was never least going to give you everything through for all of our life for a little. for now there's still no solution in sight for these migrants who are in dire need of help. and at the global health emergency has thrown many sporting events off course including the biggest of them all this year's summer olympics were moved back to 2021 organizers insist the tokyo games will go ahead next year but not everyone shares a confidence. here limp it brings up back in tokyo a sign of hope that the 2020 games will likely take place despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. we want everyone to feel that the tour 2 of them picks will happen next year. the excitement leading up to the games was on last when the

pandemic hit breaking news the 2020 olympic games will be postponed for a year because of the coronavirus pandemic the olympics and speed of fun talk you're getting in c.r. unsponsored. a decision that was long overdue with many athletes had already said they wouldn't attend but the international olympic committee and its president seemed to lack that clear response at times they came across as clueless. we don't have a blueprint we have no experts to refer to. the athletes initially remained pragmatic they trained in scifi living rooms but a year without any competition pushed them to the limit both financially and mentally if. the organizers remained confident i.o.c. president thomas claimed to have a set of covert 1000 countermeasures at his disposal he send

a message of hope to the athletes directly from the olympic village in tokyo you will never ever forget these small roots in the big really true in all. but there is a catch the local you want to be considerate to the athletes you don't want the village to get crowded when the games are done you want the athletes to leave as soon as possible like this. didn't pick games will look very different from previous ones they will be hygiene measures in place and perhaps a limited number or no spectators at all. the uncertainty is a huge blow even for the locals to be a 13000000000 euros have been spent on the game so far 2000000000 alone on the postponement many locals are starting to question if it makes sense to hold the games at all and. a large number have already returned their tickets to cope

$1000.00 has brought a new level of uncertainty and one that will decide if the games will come to pass at all. and let's get some n.b.a. news now golden state warriors a stepha curry threw $153.00 pointers in a row after practice on saturday in chicago with 32 year olds it took roughly 5 minutes for this incredible feat broke his previous record of 77 straight the 2 time m.v.p. is one of the greatest of 3 point shooters in n.b.a. history and you can see there exactly why that is. and the former world of tennis number one andy murray has been handed a wild card for next year's australian open 2 years after the 33 year old thought he had played his last professional match the 3 time a grand slam champion had hip surgery last year making his comeback 9 months later still troubled by health complications britain has since been struggling to find

his form. and a german soccer sides have hired grows as their new coach in the hopes of ending the club's $29.00 game streak without a win in the bundesliga his former teams include stock art and the english premier league's top number the most recently coached in saudi arabia are currently bottom of the table with just 4 points in 13 games. that's news update at this hour i'm claridge's an embryo and i mean the entire team based on washington at least. they want to know what makes the dems let me just get the jump in love on banning the way from. i'm not even allowed to voice my own. and everyone was laid a holes in everything to get it are you ready to meet the germans then join me right just do it under. attack by calling me ill and i'm game did you know that

17 trillion land on the moon was killed worldwide sure so that we can include but it's not just the animals of all suffering it's the environment we went on a journey to find ways out of the nutrition if you want to know how old weightlifter the priest and the whole trust changed me to listen to our podcast on in the green room. this week on world stories linkable gloria drives out residents in kenya coated 19 increases poverty in spain but we begin in the canary islands increasing numbers of refugees from africa are using gram canady and i haven't that belongs to

spain to reach europe officials are overwhelmed from here journalists can go no further some 2000 african migrants are being housed in this camp in the port of more going on going on 5 times as many as was expected aid groups have spoken of squalid conditions but it's impossible for d. w. news to find out. j my son tom now works for the island's refugee council his colleagues have been inside the camp. but another minute everyone sleeps on the floor some intensity and some knowledge in the openness of those who have been criticizing this from day one but we didn't think it would get this bad most of the it would mean that 2300 people in the camp and then numbers are growing every day he gets in there mostly at. the crossing

is dangerous but the coronavirus pandemic has cut off about migration routes. the government has started to housing new arrivals in hotels near the camp human rights activists say they are not getting a fair shot at the asylum system. these migrants from san diego fear that they will soon be deported. so don't believe. that far. down the road by journalists are not welcome here either g.w. knew was just told to leave in that conversation may not know is angry at the spanish government but also feels abandoned by the european union. i don't know has that i'm disappointed with spain and with europe this is shameful a lot of politicians and representatives have come here recently but we have no clue what the government's strategy is to deal with the migration crisis on the

canary islands but the government buying up. spain's government refuses to relocate the migrants to the mainland critics say this has turned the island into a prison. the spanish government has now started to procure further accommodation for the migrants many fear that this housing will fill up before long. in kenya the residents are suffering from droughts but rather from too much water the rising levels of make are forcing people to relocate. like bulgaria so swollen from rising water levels of the shoreline changes every day. we see this early on in our trip when the access road unexpectedly becomes

part of the leak. we find. who's just arrived to open have been restaurant but he's been a dramatic change. there's water this water just came in with an one day i said came slowly and slowly until it got to this level so without any notice you have to demolish within just a few seconds chela gas has already been forced to move a business once it's inevitable that she will have to move again and she's not the only one the extent of the flooding can be seen clearly from neighboring lake baringo the freshwater lake has expanded by 60 percent in the last 7 years this year has been by far the worst. folks our tour guide grew up on the shores of the sleek work has been scarce as most of the hotels are now underwater. he leads us to one of many flooded schools in the area so even in years he's seen

all these decaying buildings. but our last story is the most significant for folks i grew up here my foster until years of life i spent my playground it's quite sad to see it drop going to ruins going on and what i'm looking for scientists are warning that freshwater lake baringo and salt water like bulgaria could merge the cross contamination would destroy the balance in the ecosystem. to understand what is happening to the lakes we head to the forest home to the rivers that feed the lakes in the rift valley mau forest is recovering from years of deforestation. david weston has been a conservationist for more than 50 years he says the destruction of the catchment areas is just one in a series of linked problems the past where people are now settling down and staying in one place so what that means is every single day you have heavy grazing and that

is really prominent around the baringo basin up in the hills on the side so all of that a rose is being washed off routinely. back in bulgaria the strong breaks it's short for the ocean. is visibly worried and soon how worst fears are realized the water level has gone up again this could be her last day on this land. and many countries are relying on drastic measures and lockdowns to fight the corona pandemic but it's costing many people in spain their incomes the number of people they're relying on aid is on the rise. seemingly endless queues for food in madrid's working class district oh my gosh some people have been regulus at this food bank at the church for years but others are near. the been damaged has brought them here. that people here have been waiting to get minimum state subsidies for

ages. and that people who apply for furlough in march and still haven't been paid. by one of europe's worst coronavirus outbreaks of spain's economy has been left chanted people know incomes migrants and casual workers have suffered the most maria worked as a hairdresser for the past 17 years that was until the pandemic as she her husband and their 5 children have hit rock bottom up almost as no not made of money before but we always had food never in our lives did we imagine we'd end up like this. movie i was entitle to ply for furlough payments that she has had to waste to long for the money to come through. is that a lot for me i should think about the families who don't have food. please don't forget us the system is at a standstill and house situation is very bad i'm one month one month the government

says it will extend the furlough scheme it has rolled out a basic income program but the process of getting benefits is highly bureaucratic and lengthy. as a warehouse on the outskirts of madrid supplies 70000 killers of food every day that's mainly paid for by government and e.u. aid these schemes have been extended and a recent campaign for donations should ensure that the warehouse doesn't run out of store back at the church father gone santa needs more volunteers to fill the many trolleys and reduce waiting times they go from empty to full within seconds before they get to the waiting hungry. they have i confess that on some days during the economic i thought i'd not make it home because the stuff i was working at the speed of a person who had aged 40 years because of the years but that doesn't stop him. one fool to. only contains food supplies for a month including treats that families cannot afford. i put it

all on and that children see the cocoa are tracking it's a very happy feeling of that but i think that because i can only buy the essentials not i must say that's. the pandemic has hit spain's already battered economy hard it's unlikely it will recover quickly enough so people may have to rely on food handouts for some time to come. then slow off the pills the dying wishes of the terminally ill. he and his team take them to places they want to see him one last time. we accompany him on one of his make a wish trips. with frank fans lowe and his assistants are ready whenever a terminally ill person in northern germany would like to go for riot but ters are free of charge the stuff volunteers he has his own specially fitted businesses

their mission is to fulfil a dying person's last wish so the annoying when has been a hospice for several weeks the 55 year old has turned cancer. the doctors say her choose is an operable because it's too close to the spine. today she'd like to return together with her son and his fiance to the town where she grew up. on it even past the happiest time in your life some place that it's just nice to be back there again and to be quiet to just breathe to feel. we'll manage just fine won't we. moments hometown is just half an hour away she was given morphine for the pain a man who trains paramedics for a living vents low tries to fulfill his passengers every wish he and his colleagues had out up to 2 times

a week he's even driven all the way to the north cape. sylvia's chosen the church as their 1st stop. the attendance was rolled the stretcher curve for the over the cobbles. every bump is painful for the patient. sylvia with the church here when she was a little girl today the memories so how comforting. how fitting. for many relatives a last journey like this is tougher to bear than it is for the dying person themselves. at 1st sylvia newman son says he feared the emotional stress of the trip. but now he is glad he came along the trip continues on a ferry across the veins a river. for sylvia but another childhood memory. she wants to see its mighty waters one more time. from france alone reserved a special place for her with

a view look there's a lighthouse in the background a short walls of the v.a.'s are follows in the middle of the waterway the ferries captain circles the boat a few times especially for some of you know him and she wants to take another look at her grandparents owned neighborhood watch her thoughts on the coming days pretty relaxed i think you know i was back here again and that's really beautiful the turn lasts for hours then it's time to go back to the hospice frank venza though hasn't counted how many last wishes he's fulfilled he says as passengers shouldn't be reduced to statistics. then it's time to say. farewell to the passengers. and like every time it's goodbye for good. place

. to have conquered some of the most dangerous racetracks many times daily dodging catastrophically derrick bell and. to raise to much and make them look back on triumph their fellow drivers in tragic accident living and dying high on horse power read. on t w. bad this is how he's known to the whole more hours a week but i christmas he sounds completely different. starts the onus couple of things his favorite christmas challenge. and instance

a musical treat for the festive season just go back to your. old would probably 30 minutes on a total. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language but the 1st word published in the book. nicole is in germany to learn german and why not play with hamlet simple online on your mobile and free to suffer for d w z e learning course nico speak german made easy. songs i saw as big eyes and i knew he was sadly no longer with us at the end of it when you get. so r.h. you have to think about why why are we one of the chosen few that battled through many.

many v $81982.00 qualifying for the belgian grand prix at those old us circuit is even nerve and his ferrari right behind driving a macho. for the filter never do so he flew across the track with his helmet already missing things on straight into the safety fencing thinking the force infringes functorial . up a loser and i stopped my car and ran over songs on the go and then i saw his big eyes and i knew he was sadly no longer with us a broken neck and it was awful because. i gently pulled down his balaclava and then the doctors and helpers started

arriving lots of but all. countries for me i knew his family his kids before that we've been friends in monaco we lived pretty close to each other and it was just terrible fits for the. april 983 california. and was confusing him. the riverside 6 hours race in a porsche $935.00. he had taken over from derek bell at the halfway point. to lapse later he hit a concrete wall and on. the end of it

when you get to our age you have to think about why why we want to be chosen few the battle truman like that you know decades later maz and belle are among the big stars of a high profile motor racing festival in southern england. moss is now in his mid seventy's while belle is pushing 80 and both are still driving. this film looks at why they survived well others perished. to the finish line with. the good will the bible event celebrates the circuit's glory days in the 1950 s. and sixty's entry is limited to vintage cars and bikes that competed in the era many of them with several 1000000 euros. but not everyone who has the money to afford such a vehicle has the skills to drive it. and that's where the legends of

yesteryear come in. here derek bell talks to the record limo when it tom kristensen. and the englishman still cuts a fine figure in his racing overalls. and mask has been recruited by private driver nico dishing to form a team with him in goodwood. belt and muscle here because they are 2 of the big winners from what's often called the golden age of motor racing. governments with the late mikhaíl. he was one of formula one's top drivers that's the time for 2 seasons forming a fruitful partnership with jane front for mclaren. derek bell competed in formula one for ferrari and other teams but was primarily and then during this race

specialist taking the flag at lamont 5 times. in 1971 belgrade motor racing history while copilot in one of the 3 legendary porsche 9 seventeen's together with you know his defense. on the long straight at lamont they reached a speed that lifted the sport to another level. 396 we were doing 396 kilometers to 46 mile an hour long in 71 but yeah. pretty quick didn't seem like it and we were going around the corner flat out all the way down there's not straight away there's a very severe corner but somehow the car the 3 went around pedal to the metal for a full 7 kilometer. and fish gear for for one minute completely full throttle

and like that for one minute the cars had no speedometer so engineer norbit singh i worked out how fast they really were he said how many reps you're pulling i said a while and he said that's good and calculated and they laughed for sure why you're laughing he said i just calculated your top speed and he said his 396. yes if it spent a season sharing a porsche 917 with bell labs an issue by giving these speeds aren't you sometimes scared of your own fearlessness. no if you're scared you may as well quit racing. for we did the. no i guess we probably did 5 races together and we won one of them when we were 2nd a couple of times in $2971.00 the 2 drivers would be partners for the last time and set me straight in october that he is if it was dead killed when his formula one

car crashed at brands hatch england. we hated it and it put and i must admit i didn't sleep well at night and i was always desperately nervous the night before a race i mean drivers really were worried i mean you see some drivers faces they were white before the race with anxiety. the previous year bell had shared his ferrari $512.00 cockpit at lamar with swedish driver ronnie pet of sun. but he was with me in formula 2 you see as well so i thought i knew him really well better some native joined the lotus team in formula one at the 978 italian grand prix in monza he collided with james hunt and crashed into the barriers his legs shattered he died the next morning. the highlights of this goodwood weekend is the tourist trophy or t.t. race which will feature an impressive the ray of ac cobras and jaguar the types.

of classic cars operated strictly manually with no electronic support. just the masses here at the request of nikolaus duty with whom he'll be sharing driver duties in the 60 to eat type for a fee of course. that's what i was because even when you look at everything he's seen and driven not many people in the world can match it i'd say a lot of. mass also made his mark on versus sports history. in 1989 he was a member of the czar burma's say d.c. 9 team and limo. the pace they set down the long was sun strace has never been matched. before here that's one thing we did for 20 training a few notes for twenty's a decent speed on

a french country road i used to joke to myself before but it isn't a problem if you have a good car this is the work i will blame. but there was one thing the drivers were really afraid of. your suzuki don't want a flat tire because then things get tricky if you suddenly get rear tire damage in the car lowers a bit there service you get air coming up under the car and if that speed jumbo jets can take off everything that is all this. money spent on to triumph at lamont in 1909 together with money and stanley dickens. but that's here too so it's share of incidents the man is one of the deadliest racists in the motor sports world costing the lives of $21.00 drive is today. lost had also been critical of conditions at the mall and even said as much the year he won. because he said this race in its current form shouldn't really be

taking place but there's a huge pressure to compete here with the race is hugely prestigious which is why you can't avoid it. but i need to win. a few years and here in 1981 there was a race briefing at the drivers hotel in the mom must have a slipped. good morning. good morning sleep well. yeah but nobody woke me up. by either c.-r. your day for you or someone would dial every year before i would have the briefing on friday and when i was at the front i would turn around to look back and wonder who will it be this time. not me hopefully nobody. in $981.00 it was thought to hit a guardrail at 350 kilometers per hour. the impact left the driver dead and 2

race marshal seriously injured another marshal was killed in a separate accident but the race continued. and was won by derek bell together with jackie x. the deadly crash did not appear to dampen the celebration. i think there were 2 is to look at it one was i didn't know the drivers well if that means anything they were close friends they became it late so all those that die didn't you know that's the way it was on the butt but racing was like that. that good would the oldest living formula one champion jackie stewart dunn says racing the. still had won the driver's title 3 times between 969 and 73 but you could say the flying scotsman greatest achievement of vo was having survived. my triumph moderation

literatures checks to see the strange sixty's in the seventy's. the heyday in which death and glory became increasingly frequent. among them was still with a close friend justin clint killed in 970 before being posthumously crowned champion. my wife once. i think she counted 50 people. that i was friendly with. with all of you with trouble with. here. well north vision of course they never stop to rage when your courage to die we never stop the relief if you we were driving through the fuel rods you're

a shame shame shame we never stolen ration organizers remember she told me. about you williamson lost his life at the 973 death scrum pre senate dr david hurley tried desperately to turn the car back over but williamson died in the flames. the race was won by jackie stewart probably the saddest victory of his career. with your years to gorge of general actually been to more serious very nasty i know . it was just for the 1st time that. justin must wombs up for the t.t. race at goodwood which includes practicing the drive to switch with make a distinct.

why all the likes of bells to us and him still with us while so many others on the roads. they certainly all had close encounters with death and derek bell's case it was the 1000 kilometers of spa in 970. back then cons were refueled by hand by a open topped funnels still gasoline likely from jackie it's this car floated on the pit lane and seconds later the bells ferrari was on the far. yellow for already 512 1st time i've ever seen that cough estimate i've seen spot. and 3 times it may refueled if i remember i saw george in the car and turned the

key in the book and also lied so i got out then i got back in again having put the far out there 3 times and the final time i didn't get back in i literally put my foot inside the door and turned the key like that but by then i'd singed my eyebrows there were. $982.00 at the french grand prix in the custom. house involving most of the and the most left the foremost sidelines while the lasses comb flew into the crowd. i. was with a high i could feel the heat hind me everything was on fire and i knew it could get nasty if they could get me out of the car soon then i probably would have died of suffocation due to a lack of oxygen that's normally what happens before you burn to death for brands. the parts and i thank god i feel the right way up if i've been upside down i would have died. and fortunately they was still with fire extinguishers right close

by as was argued it was so wonderfully cool in that moment such a massive relief it was a lifestyle report for 2 thankfully so i also gave us enough time to cut me free from the mess of wire fencing. because it does to the fact that i survived that without any major injuries was a miracle. sometimes fortune smiled on derek bell and you often most but not was not the only fact in this. namely the were mistakes and some of the drawings. they didn't push their luck as often as others did. to get it.

in 1975 german t.v. broadcast a portrait of then up and coming formula one driver you often must answer as he entered this modern gladiatorial arena unlike some other colleagues he did not dismiss the dangers involved. downstairs still times when i feel fear is the it's more a realisation of the danger that you might be exposing yourself to them as it goes it's sometimes i wake up or rather i emerge from my daydreams and think am i really doing the right thing this is because it was too obvious for you put those thoughts out your mind in forget them which is only natural it was. just a man's love the life of a racing driver too much to take unnecessary risks to see. the shot to have because of some races i refused but i'd say drive the car yourself john surtees in the monaco grand prix which of course every driver was proud to race. as it was my 1st time there in every training session something fell off my car coming

down the straight part of the back axle broke in the car stopped right in the pit lane john said what did you hit and i said i didn't hit anything john and i'm sure you drive it hard i'm not going to i'm not some guinea pig are you going to congress was going to get. this thing to consensus prompted mass to quit the city's team soon afterwards in his 2nd race after replacing mass him with clinic came off the track in watkins glen in the us for reasons unknown the car plunged into a guardrail killing the driver. to face a crash of live in the in the straight at the additional danger of drive is pushing themselves and their cones. well it was extremely difficult dealing with that over the years says because we've been good friends with the good before and it ran during qualifying for the 982 belgian grand prix she is

a nurse pulled out all the stops to secure pole position and head of his teammate and rival dva. he saw that i saw the ferrari come up in my rearview mirror the 2nd half he was annoyed because peroni was quicker than him. and we had these tires that were ideal for a fast lap i just didn't want to. avoid that she'll want to do another fast lap although we'd already done wonderful and that meant taking risks using is obviously going to go. for your mileage and then afterwards everyone told me it wasn't your fault and it was only a matter of time before it happened to discredit because he was overdoing it so you got to be. the crash that claimed the life of rolf storm and then in riverside california was likewise no coincidence it was caused by driver error to the german

took over duties in the force in 935 from derrick bell. he forgot he had brought new tires which would cost so i went out the track was always a little slippery because it was there was saddened and i think he slid off and i know he stood up and he bounced over the back because i need that high over the bumps and probably fractured something in the average and that makes. you and me and bellowing to survive is they've changed a bit since they were formula 2 rivals the 973 people that were here they shared history on the track also includes enough. a man who had a different approach to motor racing. in 198384 derrick bell was the co-driver of stefan beloff in the sports car championship. i mean he was

a super kid i mean he would call it god call him father and call him son and he called me father and i go i really really like him he was such a nice easy going guy from believe. he was really quick and a really popular driver it was a nice guy always laughing. but he didn't have enough respect dogs by one time we were on the new green in the river the last 1000 kilometer race at the plants got my car left the ground briefly but it worked out ok but when i came into the chance to talk to him i said watch out you might take off back there he looked at me as if he felt sorry for me and said for me ok i get it 1st and then on his 1st lap he was off. and nobody was coaching him he needed a coach you need somebody to say you're going too fast too quickly you need to start to learn the corners adapt yourself and that everything will be following. in 1985 benno for sharing a car with t.n.t.

blitzen i thought he was in hot pursuit of jackie exploited by. this this is the onboard camera from x. has come through the muscles have been there so that the nose to tail 1st to 2nd place in the entry to the new tourist oh really it's suddenly spins off then off we nudge him while trying to overtake is seen slamming into the barrier. or good using idea he took risks that were reckless towards others and himself. i still sometimes hear young people mentioning this conspiracy theory that jackie exploded on to her business and whatever and i tell them that's nonsense why on earth would jackie do that sort of argued us too. no you often must is also at the scene it doesn't look good. but he's still alive. yes there's 2 basically the. bones and the front of the car was bent down

you could just tell from looking at that it was over those things for bible. and i always just read i felt so bad that i didn't try and can. ask him to go a little slower or control should have sat him down and said look you're doing some wonderful lap time so you're really really quick. but you know you you've got to you've got to stop thinking further up the road. it's the sort of accident that happens when you don't drive with enough with. this you have to approach things differently and take care. of this is dangerous. and then if you overdo it and tell yourself it will be ok that's not good. they scored. the highlights of the goodwood revival weekend the t.t. race is approaching. derek bell will be at the wheel of a porsche 9

a full together with co-driver dave clark. bell will go 1st albeit from the back of the grid qualifying didn't go too well and . he struggles to catch up and loses further ground with every lap he's in last position as he hands over to his partner either pushes too slow or derrick bell is starting to show his age when you're in a marriage serious you want to buy your hair and. we are should. know it's action stations for you often mass switching drivers doesn't go as smoothly as a few decades ago. but once he's in position there's

no stopping him. man stares better in his car then derek bell and reels in one competitor after the next as he rolls back the he is. the club's lap times around a 2nd faster than his younger team partner. the often made up 2 or 3 places he's just overtaking a cobra he's really stepping on it it's good. he crosses the line in 13 after starting in 20 seconds. good days. down a little before i still drive because it still comes pretty easy to me little boy

when you notice that you're starting to make mistakes and finding it difficult then it's time to quit sure you're both or most of whom we washed up the way you know i don't i just love it i just love driving beautiful cars and i'm very lucky to get the opportunity. and derek bell to many who saw triumph and tragedy in the false lane and lived to tell the tale. od i.

mean. how he's known to me more. but i close my eyes he sounds completely different. jonas come. things he.

could do things to. keep your money. a little money a lot of dollars opens. you know globalized world. where everything is connected. all it takes discourse. to set things in motion. local hero show how their ideas can change the world. global 3000. and 30 minutes on d w. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss them. just 3 of the topics covered and

a weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like and information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcasts you can also find us at dot com for inside science on. the story of prejudice and propaganda. they were called the rhinelander bastards born after the 1st world war. he was an illegitimate child and there were many of them even from. their mothers or germans living in the occupied rhineland their father's soldiers from the french colonies. be selfless in peace afeard human children had a hard time and because they were. minder of the german defeat. they grew up in a climate of national pride and racism. the european population felt that it was

important to be white and to stay growing twice to black. exclusion and contempt culminating in forced sterilization under the nazis for. this documentary examines the few traces that remain of their existence they called them the children. storage genuinely 11th on d w. a a. business day w news and these are our top stories the european union has officially launched its covert 19 a mass vaccination campaign the elderly and hope workers are at the front of the lock and those who receive their shots 1st have reacted emotionally most e.u. states are receiving an initial batch of $10000.00 doses of the buy on tech pfizer

vaccine for their supplies are expected in the new year. hundreds of migrants stranded in.