the remains of their existence. children change. january 11th w. . hat of the. lad. this is news from a british judge blocks julian assange just extradition to the u.s. supporters celebrate outside london courthouse the judge ruled the wiki leaks founder would have been a suicide risk is handed over to u.s. authorities we will take you live to london. also coming up the u.s. president reported trying to change an election results and there's nothing wrong

with saying that you know. 2 2 that you prefer not to know that donald trump presses an election official in the state of georgia saying he needs to find more involves the president still refuses to concede the election that has democratic rival joe biden one. britain opens a 2nd front against the coronavirus the country begins at ministering vaccine to number 2 by oxford university and drug maker astra zeneca. and german chancellor angela merkel's government under fire for its coronavirus strategy with infections remaining high and tax the nations off to a sluggish start to the country's lockdown is set to be extended. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us a british judge has ruled that wiki leaks. julian assange cannot be extradited to

the united states to face espionage charges the judge said the extradition would be oppressive to his mental health. supporters and celebrated the verdict outside the courthouse in central london a songe would have faced up to a 175 years in prison if convicted of violating the u.s. espionage act in 2010 he would least thousands of classified u.s. military files online yes trail ian was 1st arrested in britain 10 years ago and sought asylum in the ecuadorian embassy for 7 years as lawyers have consistently argument that a songe was acting as a journalist and is entitle to freedom of speech protection. let's go right to london for the latest in standing by for a stay there good to see you tell us more about the judge's reasoning in this ruling. the judge has ruled purely on the mental health grounds so

all the other all the other arguments that julian assange just supports is abra going forward effectively he's a journalist and that's in the public interest what he has done they have not counted it's just on the on the grounds that his mental health is being very poor and that he might face isolation in the us and that would in mind too basically a suicide risk for him so that was the sole reason why she said he should not be extradited to the u.s. and we saw some of the images of people cheering on tell us more about how people there and from the courthouse reacted when they heard of the ruling. very very happy and i think a lot of them thought it was quite unexpected from what i what i'm hearing a lot of supporters have been gathering here outside the central command criminal court they were in constant scuffles with the police because the police are saying that gatherings are not permitted because of coronavirus restrictions however now

a lot of julian assange just so reporters have actually congregated. huddling together not really celebrating this verdict because they also hoping that he might actually be free so there is. not the decision that can be made which is about a possible release on bail so that's what we are still waiting on for the moment while there are some concerns. his extradition of them blocked for the wrong reasons let's listen to what one campaigner had to say where concerns that this decision leaves the door open for further prosecutions in this regard if this happens to somebody that did not suffer from the mental health issues that mr assad suffers they could easily be handed over somebody else could just as easily be made of an example of in the same way so regardless of the fact that he will now not go to the united states a clear signal has been sent that the arms of the u.s. can reach everywhere that journalists everywhere have to be

a bit concerned about what they publish particularly related to national security issues pertaining to the united states government. so berger this goes back to the judge's reasoning that you were just mentioning i mean take us through how political this case has been. well what we've just had is an is an example so julian assange has supporters arguing that the u.k. should have never considered extraditing him to the us because for them for reporters without borders for amnesty international human rights watch and many other rights groups he's a journalist and what he has done is in the public interest and that they're fearing if there is if there is still a risk of extradition for people like him that could be in the words of reporters without borders have chilling effect on press freedom and on journalism across the world so they are thinking that this verdict today is basically for the wrong reasons and that might not protect future whistleblowers of future journalists who

would who would publish material that they argue is in the public interest in coming back to julian assange what happens next for him. well we're we're waiting because there is a decision to be made whether he could be released on bail we don't know whether this decision will be made today possibly that could still happen soon so there is a possibility that he might go out and he says supporters have told me that they are hoping that this can happen that he could be released on bail even today even though they are saying this is a slim chance but that chance is that however we are expecting that there will there will be another court hearing that there will be an appeal against this verdict today so it's probably not the end of the legal journey and it's not the end of julian assange here in london and in the u.k. did have his brokenness following the latest developments outside of the courthouse

there in london thank you. let's check in now on some other stories making headlines around the world a 7th body has been found after a hillside collapsed in a norwegian town on wednesday a search mission for 10 missing people has been underway for days after the earth gave way and several homes slid into a pit the king and queen of norway visited the landslide site in ask on sunday. new shares prime minister has said 100 people were killed in attacks on 2 villages on saturday is the most militants are believed to be responsible for the rates near the country's border with mali has suffered repeated attacks amid an op search in islamist violence in the region. a spanish humanitarian vessel says it has rescued 265 migrants from the mediterranean in 2 separate missions activists from open arms say most of the migrants are from eritrea they were rescued at sea on thursday and saturday open arms says it is now seeking permission to dock from italian

authorities. here watching d.w. still to come on our show in the bundesliga middles minds while the pressure on champions bahrain munich will have the highlights in sport. but 1st the u.k. is scaling up mass vaccinations against covert 19 with a newly approved and locally developed shot the 1st immunizations with the newly approved astra zeneca vaccine are underway the shop was developed in cooperation with oxford university and british pharmaceutical company astra zeneca it could prove to have an edge for some countries struggling to deploy mass immunizations the shot is less expensive and it's also easier to store many experts believe these qualities could make the latest vaccine more accessible for developing countries in particular. and let's get some perspective on the story now we have mohamed when you're with us he's a biologist at lancaster university in england good to have you back with us how significant is the rollout of this vaccine in particular. well i mean if we

look really on to the number of cases those are surging very significantly in the u.k. particularly because of the festive season and also the new variant out we are heading toward the winter so all in all situation is pretty grim and i think the only bait we can really get this whole snotty going from seoul is we have a multiplex a nation and that is not the priority in the u.k. to have as many people as possible to human eyes and government is planning to have at least 30000000 people above 55 years old including front line help workers care homes to be vaccinated until easter part ok so this vaccine is cheaper it is easier to store but what about its safety and efficacy i mean was it the right decision by the government there in the u.k. to rush to start this as the 1st country in the world. well that is something is pretty debatable the reason is that we have the data that was published in the video portable journal the lancet journal but that doctor isn't really the one that

made the basis for the approval of this vaccine the data that may be of rule for this vaccine is only belonging to the doman that is not publicly available and according to the government is like this that if the 1st nose is given the person there is our own 70 percent efficacy and then if it is the 2nd those given that it would be around 80 percent efficacy. at 3 months but that is something that we haven't seen the debt as so therefore all is in error and we don't really know how as the case years would it be particularly after the fastow's ok that is important to know and there's another question mohamed reports now that the british government is worried that this will not be so fact up against the south african variant 2 of the virus tell us about. yes old african variant emerged before they. got into merged and both of these very good emerged independently there isn't any link except of their own fumigations those are called months and we have noticed this old africa has been diversity of country in the whole africa with the highest

number of deaths and the infection broke up into so therefore this is certainly laurean and then everyone would come to a new variant of course we at the moment we don't have a dead at the community established by the vaccine but we call it suitably ignored that all these variant could jeopardize not only the vaccine campaign but also the destruction both been put in place because of their closeness abilities and certainly these are the things that need to be looking very carefully at it i mean days mohammed money or viral is just out from lancaster university in england as always good to talk to you germany's bill newspaper and the reuters news agency are reporting that chancellor merkel's government and regional leaders have agreed to extend germany's lockdown until the end of january that's ahead of a planned meeting tomorrow between the chancellor and 16 regional leaders weeks of tougher restrictions on public life have so far failed to effectively bring down infection rates and the country's vaccination program has gotten off to

a sluggish start. appeals to stay home seem to have little effect in this western german winter resort time a ban on entering the ski runs failed to 10 large numbers of people from hitting the slopes at the weekend so many that police intervened stopping when to enthusiasts in their tracks. germany's government together with the heads of its regional states must decide on how to proceed with anti coronavirus measures there's consensus that unlocked and will have to remain in place beyond january 10th varia wants it extended by at least 3 more weeks so on so the numbers are still too high and we're not yet able to assess how the situation has developed over christmas new year and especially through the large numbers of travelers returning home that's why it would be irresponsible to relax the locked and now it should be extended until the end of january look dogs and be on the upper limb. on cheese day state heads will discuss how long the lockdown should be extended for

and whether the current measures should be adjusted states with low infection numbers want to shelter locked down while those harder hit want to measure is tough and. we need to act in those areas the to most affected in this case that saxony and they're in jail so we'll be toughening measures for our schools and child care facilities until january 31st just as we'll be doing with public life will be increasing restrictions even more chilling. a key topic on the agenda is where the nurseries and primary schools should be closed some argue that young children struggle with online learning but germany central government remains skeptical about whether physical teaching in schools is a good idea. our political correspondent hans brunt is tracking the very latest on this story for us hi hans we're seeing reports now that the government of france i'm going markel is indeed planning to extend the current lockdown measures what more can you tell us. well that's

a further confirmation of rumors and reports that we've had for of several days now obviously before the meeting between our going to america and the 16 regional heads preparatory discussions are ongoing and i presume that this will be a leak from those preparatory discussions and it is intended to put regional states under pressure that might consider not extending the lock on for as long as everybody else that seems to be thinking is correct until the end of january in the end to the decision will be taken tomorrow by i'm going to market and those 16 regional leaders and those meetings have been the policy taken hours have been at times characterized by very acrimonious that bates so there's no certainty that this decision is going to be taken even if the reports that they propose that answers all comes amid a lot of questions being asked about the chancellor merkel's government's vaccine a role that we have a vaccine a graphic rather that we can pull up a to show this of the country that is administered the most doses per $100.00

people as you can see here is israel it's already vaccinated nearly 13 percent of its population after that comes bahrain in the u.k. and then the u.s. and denmark rounding out the top 5 but germany as vaccinated less than a point to 3 percent of its population that makes its 9th on the list so on tell us more about this criticism of germany and why there's been a sluggish start to vaccinating. the main criticism is that there is too little vaccine available to make a possible to vaccinate as quickly as everybody would like that in fact it is a problem at the moment in the european union only one vaccine is approved as the one from buy on tack a 2nd vaccine may be approved this coming week so the number of doses that are available to germany of a vaccine that has contests that around the world is comparatively small at the same time there are some hiccups in the organization of this vaccination campaign

inside germany it's not as easy to get a vaccination even if you're entitled to that to it as a truth be but at the same time i think there is a sense of kind of desperation from some regions in germany that the locked on measures so far have not worked very well have not really pushed on the infection rights and that the last is this vaccination so those regions that are particularly badly affected such as the variance southern germany for instance are the ones that are pushing harder for the vaccination program to be pushed to go more quickly to give it an extra push d.w. political correspondent hans bronte thank you very much. let's take a look now at some other developments in the pandemic japan is considering a state of emergency to slow the spread in greater tokyo that move raises more doubts about whether tokyo will be able to host the olympics this summer south

africa has announced a plan to begin immunizations next month pending arrival of its 1st vaccines the country's the worst hit on the continent australia's most populous state new south wales is reporting 0 local coronavirus cases that state include sydney where residents can be fined on the spot if they don't wear masks in public. a recording has emerged of president donald trump apparently pressuring a state election official to change the outcome of the november about the washington post has released audio of a phone call in which trump expresses his frustration at what he calls voting irregularities and then tells georgia secretary of state he needs to quote find more votes tranced democratic rival president elect joe biden won the state of georgia by a slim margin. 2 months after his election defeat donald trump is still hoping to reverse the voters' verdict the u.s. president has long refused to concede the race citing unsubstantiated claims of

voter fraud and now there's evidence the trump pressure to georgia's top alexion official to alter the state's results. so low all i want to do is as i use one of. the. 11780 votes which is one more that we have because we want to say the people of yours you're angry at the people because you're a very and there's nothing wrong with saying that you know. 2 2 that you've read calculated for mr president determines that you have is a day that you have legal votes trump suggested that profits parker a republican could face prosecution for refusing to cooperate. you know what they did and you're not reporting and that's a very you know that's a criminal that's a criminal offense and you know you can't let that happen that's that's a big risk to you and to ryan your lawyers that's

a big risk trumps comments drew swift condemnation from the incoming administration . and you don't have them cornered conversation. valuable certainly the voice of desperation. most certainly that and it was. the old views of how and why the president of the united states. comes at a crucial moment for the state of georgia and the nation on tuesday millions of georgians will cast ballots to run off elections that could decide which party controls the u.s. senate because polls showing a close race trumps comments could have a significant impact on the eventual outcome of those contests.

britain is working to handle its 1st post for exit channel crossings today after a lull in traffic during the holidays one of the major crossings at the port of dover where trucks face new border checks to cross into the e.u. after britain officially left the european union on january 1st the british government is employed $1000.00 extra border officials and opened new coronavirus testing sites for truck drivers to prevent traffic backups at the border. and our correspondent charlotte shell some pill is in dover for a standing by high charlotte good to see you so this is the 1st regular working day in the new year what's the situation like there. yeah that's right and because of that this was considered a major test of how how this boy to open ration would function this is the fast as you say working days at the end of the brics a transition period on december 31st and so far things are running smoothly there

is a steady stream of lorries i'm sure you can see just behind me coming possible you major jams on the motorway said reminiscent of those scenes that we saw just before christmas in the i'm sure you remember there were kilometers of of trucks backed off along with the mostly way coming into the port here that was because test drivers suddenly had to take her in a virus test to cross into frauds the scenes today nothing like chaotic scenes before and indeed nothing like the chaotic scenes that have been warned about in the event of a of a no you breck's it so it is as it stands relatively calm him why are things so calm because people really were concerned that there would be chaos today. right well there are a number of reasons for that you mentioned one of them that have been holiday days on a weekend off to up until this point now there is a been a lawless christmas period but also i'm told by the holy is

a right only is it just so she a should which represents truck drivers that there has been a good deal of stockpiling that took place there have been so many warnings of our oh so what this could look like right now if. precautions were taken so it's good that there are a lot of stockpiling that's happened that means that drivers on necessarily having to make this journey right now what that means though i'm told is that we should be looking into the coming days in the weeks ahead when they stop paul's run later when we're out of this christmas festive period conclusively just to see exactly exactly how this is going to function when the normal amounts of trucks are on the roads this as it stands is a very it's a fraction of the some 10000 trucks that ponce here every day on average and for the trucks that do get to that border what are the new obstacles that they're facing. well it is a lot more paperwork customs check says a lot more red tape essentially to bring goods across the border into france but

this is really cut colliding with another major hurdle and that is those covert tests that are required to get into france those are still ongoing what you're seeing just behind me is the checks of drivers not just truck drivers. passenger normal travel that's happening as well tests are having to happen as you're seeing 2 really big obstacles colliding at the moment say it is going to be extremely interesting to see what happens in the days ahead when this is becoming a lot a lot busier our correspondent charlotte shall some reporting for us in dover thank you. all right to sports now in the bundesliga on sunday byron munich avoided embarrassment against a 17th place team in the league after trailing at halftime the varians rallied against mines to regain the top spots. on paper it should have been a routine victory for the reigning champions who faced a month side that had won just one so far this season but for the 8th time in

a row by and conceded 1st you know tom brokaw's netting in the 32nd minutes 5 jerome boa tearing felt he had been fouled in the build up but the goal stood down just before half time mind doubled the lead as alex on the huck was left on mocked and noted in to sendai and into the break to meltdown but the record champions bounced back a us were kimmage header got by him back in the game then leroy semi levelled the schools off to drifting in song from the wing with the mind's defend his allowing him time to set up his shot. 3 more by end goals followed the pick of which was robert live in peace effort to seal the 52 and for a zone. by and reclaim top spot while markets still 2nd from bottom left to root their wasted leaned. on

dortmund feat of all spurred to nail on sunday to move up to 4th of the table star striker erling holland was back from injury but it was not all a country who got dortmund going in the 66th minute the swiss defender benefited from a corner kick by concho and essentially later scored as well when he burst through to get his 1st for the single goal since may. let's take a look at the bundesliga standings there were some changes at the top of the table as a result of the weekend matches byron munich again finishing the game day on top with that's when while dortmund moved back into a champions league spot creeping into the top 4 of the leak in the lower half at the very bottom with a miss lee for points and still remain winless mights not doing much better there. gerry marston the lead singer of the 960 s. british group gerry in the pacemakers has died at the age of 78 the liverpool

native was perhaps best known for popularizing the song you'll never walk alone which became the anthem of his hometown football team ever talk to larry it's pretty reading other clubs here's what it sounded like when he did every reporter visited liverpool's and still state. was 2. was . let's get a reminder now for our top stories here on deja vu scenes of celebration outside a london courthouse after a judge rejected the united states' request to extradite julian assange to the u.s. to face espionage charges the judge said extradition would be oppressive to the wiki leaks leaks founder's mental health would have faced up to 175 years in prison

if convicted and victim. coming up next our show eco india takes a look at how farmers are putting traditional indian spice back on the dinner table and don't forget for the latest headlines you can follow us on twitter our handle there is out of the news thank you for watching.

india. presenting this speech to congress. in such a put out the ingredients for a delicious curry urban farmers are preventing the most spices from. the desert as. possible because of the not a single drop of water is wasted and their inland which turns green.

on w. . the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus update the code of special monday to friday on g.w. . we're all set. to go beyond the obvious. that we're live. as we take on the

world. we're all about is the stories that matter to you to go something. good to see what ever it takes to go running. come up. against a introducing another w. last made for mines. the pandemic has inadvertently brought families closer together especially at the dinner table the lockdown has also dropped in the fold on the need to rely on locally available produce and food. at

a fundamental shift in other nations should put food that's what we talk about to me hello welcome to eco india. coming to you from the streets of removed by for the last few months my family has been experimenting with cooking with my grandmother's recipes largely because a lot of the ingredients have been very easily accessible to us that means very little noodles and a lot of coconut and rice and not just we met in bangor who before that is encouraging his community to tell unique project don't do local and seasonal food. indian meet. a break with a variety of side dishes each made up of a number of ingredients. but india has raised so too has the waits people eat meals have become foster easier and much less diverse with many ingredients even

being flown in from around the world a study found that. indians eat comes from abroad. as a campaigner for the revival of traditional food. she set up a got an offer on the counters she grows through and vegetables. from limes and tomatoes and ginger much it's made if doing it for fills almost all the needs. it's a cycle in the restaurant my kitchen goes to the side and. come to the cute. gendron does not just want to be able to feed herself and her family she grows the indigenous seeds in an attempt to preserve them and works with trying to do the same so what people do is the least. it's shared. you don't get to. you don't get to see them in the market.

they're not. the force behind the movement to save indigenous foodstuffs artist and god and so. he has founded a revival project called surge or poorer countries it encourages people to grow local and seasonal foods that have slowly disappeared from their lives actually the recipes didn't change but they don't get in the lists so people when they're made in the big season they would add $15.00 to $20.00 kind of greens in one country now it has come to 2 or 3 types which most of them are buying from the shops and the shops are selling what farmers are growing and farmers are growing what seeds people are selling good mom runs a community garden on the outskirts of bungalows in the village of. holly it is filled with interesting crops that are hard to look at this is squashed ripe fruit used as a vegetable and cooking as a bottle of good we have to break open despite. the

prejudice in sight to these are the seeds. so you see it can be at least 10 people is a high limit i.d. and. it can be i don't like. it can feel like 23 families. as foods with a better taste and flavor seeds talk to produce more nutritious fruit and vegetables many edible plants once grew around the village but will have lost the skills to harvest them. that the current generation doesn't know what is and is not a person the can go in for us and we want to give the mission to go and run the landscape is not clean anymore you see a lot of stray dogs a lot of construction moving around and things like that so that is the reason actually i want to revive them. and it is not just learning to forage in past months at least 15 rural families have been inspired by the project they have

started their own kitchen gardens to meet around 50 per cent of their daily needs. for good gendron growing their own food is something she enjoys doing but with that income are in this village she can see how the garden project can be important in the larger scheme of things. you know a fact that the really just the farmers don't grow their own food it's more for the market so they are you know and he was taken to he had taken to this project to make them grow their own food and so it was i was more than happy to we create. all do it might not be so important to the livelihood gender has found another sense of purpose to her garden. it has changed me as a person. since i'm also working. for it i'm so i have this kitchen garden has helped me is

a main distress. it has helped me to unwind and the end of the day no matter how busy the day has been so i don't know if the day a few minutes going and sitting in the garden just looking at the plants and everything has made a lot of change to my mind and body she hopes through the project more people are able to eat healthier and learn to respect natural traditional systems of food again. not india is an agrarian country but the appeal to be a farmer and practice agriculture for a living has been steadily decreasing for the last many years many of the 100000000 migrant workers who move from their villages to find work in indian cities used to be farmers the pandemic has thrown life out of balance for many of them some are now thinking of giving farming another. render sing about how it is doing well driving a tractor but much of the rest is new to him. all of

a sudden this spring he became an organic farmer working on his father's farm and roger stone was building a greenhouse. this pond is to collect rainwater the rains begin in july in this desert landscape securing a supply of water is crucial and he has so far invested 7000 euros in his new career many of it bob but i mean if we had to have almost one and a half hectares of land on which i have built a poly house and dug a pond all the work of the plastic sheeting to line the pond is yet to be completed i'm farming the remaining land open it could be getting. he is now back in his home village of out on compounds after more than 4 years in the big city there he was a textiles merchant now it seems like another life. he ran a shop in surat with his brother selling fabric. then from one day to the next their livelihood was gone. it was

a story true for millions of migrant workers across india. got all of a sudden the coronavirus spread it ruined our business we ended up with nothing with a look down no movement was allowed no public transport but somehow with great difficulty we managed to get back to our village. his parents were happy to have them back home they are pleased that no render wants to stay and they are keen to support him as much as they can. the man academy and i'm retiring in 2 months time i'm giving my entire fortune to my son he should prosper here in his native land will he go to iraq of mine and i was sad when he left to work in the city. the son has applied to the government for a farming subsidy but it could be months until it's approved and paid out. other farmers are offering useful advice. about how it plans to grow fruit and vegetables

here. came out i'm chowdhury is a key source of useful advice he has already helped 300 other farmers to build greenhouses and adopt organic farming methods. instead of pesticides he recommends plastic sheeting to kill weeds and other unwelcome guests. yet this sheikh was fixed here a month and a half ago for soil solarization to control we needs soil borne pathogens and pests by covering the moist soil. chowdhury advises colleagues for free for many poor farmers he is the only source of information about new farming methods he also teaches the basics. but other thing is to get well versed in crop and plant diseases and new farmers need to stay abreast of the markets so their crops can command good prices but at that 1

. $400.00 greenhouses have already gone up around the village chowdhury also explains how farming can flourish when you take a circular closed loop or holistic approach. the ponds not only supply water they are also fish farms and thus provide another source of income drip irrigation is efficient and doesn't use much water the technology was developed in israel where it is widely used. today and they're saying this mini israel in my village has given me confidence to turn to farming i am now assured that agriculture is a very lucrative business order and organic farming is most profitable. he is enthusiast take about his prospects as an organic farmer. his brother however plans to go back to the big city. but look what i've done i have decided not to return to surat because i will earn more here i'm sure

it will be twice the amount i used to earn from all over the went to bed. for the red nursing but how much the kopechne $1000.00 crisis has opened up new opportunities if all goes well his new career will benefit not only his family but also the environment. there was a time when chickens were only seen becky and scratching in the countryside so wanted by wast open spaces that's no longer the case of the us backyard chickens are popping up in suburbs and cities and now the pandemic may ensure that this trend is here to stay. it's pretty emma bossy. trudy is feisty. and mary lays an egg every day. the 4 hens have been guests at the home of felicity of burckhardt and craig are vendler in the northern suburbs of berlin for a year now this is how it came to pass. as

a capsule i mean guns inside them more meant just that and i was once stuck in a traffic jam to transport and there was a livestock transporter in front of me. is fenced a tad towards this that got me thinking about what kind of lives on the molds leads on the net and if one could give at least a few really good life as they had off almost i wanted to get to know how chickens lived and he didn't and since we have a garden i thought they'd feel right at home here. and they would have plenty to eat and they'd also give us many us might have been doing funding for. their diet consists of grands and fresh greens but also kitchen waste. in the summer time the hens lay an egg almost every day. and to the south of berlin mathias schmidt an environmental engineer by profession

took up chicken breathing 4 years ago he rents out the offspring of a man who's been rising and not just during the coronavirus crisis. you go to the. key is not a scam dollar we keep seeing scandals in the food industry. after the bad eggs animal stalls sprayed with toxins that end up in food if you want to go the mighty biopics and chicken pigs and cattle. with moments away every time that happens people stop and think for a moment before what are we doing what are we eating. berlin is home to almost 4000000 people and the growing number of chickens some big city dwellers come from the countryside and find that having a feathery friend reminds them of home. but chicken love can turn sour more and more abandoned birds are found wandering the city streets this animal

shelter has its work cut out. as this commitment to a small few it sounds great to get fresh eggs from your own head on your own balcony the problem is most people have no idea how to look after chickens properly what they need to be happy how every species has its special needs chickens in the in a city or in my own starter in my view. if they don't belong on a balcony on the 11th floor they need space a yard imagine that it will. my ts smith does most of his business with clients in the suburbs who have gardens. he rents out for hands with a big cage stall equipment and feed for about $300.00 euros a month. to the gun family considers it educational as we will not and cannot we wanted to show the children where food

comes from you can put animal products don't just appear in the supermarket so this is one small way to bring the matter home to them literally where things come from meat from chickens and also eggs. rented chicks started in the united states but it's catching on in many parts. of the ts smith also rents to kindergartens schools and old people's homes. emma trudy ilsa and mary however are for keeps but they also risk getting eaten when the time comes their designated dual purpose poultry giving eggs and meat but will their foster parents actually do the deed. is go. into i don't think you'll ever be able to slaughter a chicken at least not any of our 4 if we call them by their names we couldn't do it we're very fond of them and.