this is a deed of news live from berlin astra zeneca defends its corona virus vaccine saying it is effective for senior citizens as after german public health officials said they could not recommend the shots for people over the age of $65.00 due to insufficient data regulators a said to decide on friday whether to approve the vaccine for use in europe also coming up growing unrest in lebanon as protesters voiced their anger at a strict coronavirus lockdown that's making the country's economic crisis even

worse. than here in germany a new nancy is sentenced to life in prison for the murder of pro refugee politicians the cases forced to reckoning with the threat posed by far right extremists. i'm told me all laddie well welcome to the program europe's raw with drug maker astra zeneca has taken a new turn with questions now being raised over whether its coronavirus vaccine works for senior citizens the u.k. swedish company and british prime minister boris johnson say yes it does but public health experts here in germany save a can't recommend the vaccine for people over the age of 65 and the vaccine committee at germany's robert cock institute says there is insufficient data to assess. the drug's effectiveness in the elderly european regulators are set to

decide whether to approve the shot for use in the e.u. on friday. let's bring in eric fi golding epidemiology just and science writer in washington eric it's good to have you on the program now we just want to get your view from that side of the atlantic because germany says it won't give the astra zeneca vaccine to over 60 five's but on the other side you have the u.k. where it's the vaccine of choice for the elderly in care homes and brazil's health regulator as well has only just approved it for elderly patients so maybe you can bring. give us a better understanding of who's right. right thank you for having me it is a very controversial topic there is evidence in phase 2 trials that tests your immune response and in terms of neutralizing the virus you used to it definitely

was effective in the early as well as young people and so but then once you go into the phase 3 that the field trials it doesn't prevent the actual affection in the real world setting well how it is there's very limited number of patients who are over the age of 65 enrolled in their trials and i my count there's only about 300 each and i looked at the most recent data the one that the europeans. are going to review tomorrow and there's only one case in both vaccine of placebo and when you have only one case occurring because of so few number of people 30300 some 500-5000 in the younger groups you can't really make it just in a dish conclusion and that's why for the things 3 we don't have us solid solid number of f you can see but if you analyze everyone together. you know 18 to all the elderly yes we does work just among some groups it's more hard but at the same

time if you just chop it down any question down to 40 or 45 year olds technically you don't have precise data when you far 5 year old you how it's an overall population data so it's in might be a matter of how you're slicing did it too thin but i'm confident that we will there is have to concede we just don't know for sure if you want to slice that now or. just to be clear that you've got the various vaccines which attack the corona virus and in different ways does it seem likely that their effectiveness could vary depending on the age group. it's possible in the past you know that some vaccines are not work less well known ultimately but for the maternal finds or vaccines we know that the elderly was just as effective and especially month for severe disease which is what was most important but infant. there were digits in the role enough but if you analyze the overall from 18 to you

know eighty's yes it is just if you slice it narrower to be over 60 it's not a definitive number per se to say over is it is this precise number and this why tomorrow i think it will be very interesting regulatory meeting it could be there if you are very persnickety you might not approve goes age 65 or older but we will see ok eric very quickly the u.s. is still seems a long way off from approving the astra zeneca vaccine why is that when there's a was a debate of the accident whole half goes all goes to shoot it came out some people say it's legitimate some people say it was supposed it was legit was pre-register but i think oxford is trying to redo a trial they're doing a new trial and to truly find the perfect dosing and perfect result they want to

replicate it just to prove to the world that it's real and i think that's one get us all screwed hurry house to vaccines and the nor over our backs hundreds who have x. that can coming out today also show 9 percent for the non african strain this still quite a lot to explore in this but that's all we have time for hopefully erik will have you again to explore more on this eric feigele doing epidemiology best and science writer in washington thank you. to lebanon now where anger is growing over a strict coronavirus lockdown clashes between residents and police in the city of tripoli are now in their 4th day and protests are spreading to other parts of the country the total lockdown is leaving many people without an income in a country that was already on the verge of economic collapse. protest is out on the

streets of tripoli again for the 4th day running demonstrations appear to be intensifying in lebanon 2nd largest city. many residents have been struggling with extreme economic hardship for some time with the country in deep recession. the lock down and posed earlier this month to halt a surgeon covert 19 is too much for many to bear. the life i'm living is horrible i came out to die and so i don't have to live through this horror enough poverty and hunger the lebanese people are living in pain. those days protests came just hours after the funeral the man who was killed the night before. the 30 year old reportedly sustained a bullet wound on wednesday when protests turned violent with demonstrators trying to storm the city's government building. witnesses and local media say police fired

live rounds hundreds of protesters were injured. lebannon is currently struggling with a massive surge in corona virus cases hospital intensive care units are reportedly nearly full and the country is seeing record breaking daily fatalities nevertheless many say around the clock curfew is just not possible in lebanon. you want to close the country then you have to provide for people it's not acceptable to lock people in their houses and leave them hung. there are day laborers there are people who have lost their jobs there are people who can't earn a living or even enough for the bare essentials. the government is providing some financial assistance 223-0000 families but with half of the population estimated to be living below the poverty line the protests are likely to continue for some time. let's have

a look now at other stories making headlines around the world 400 nigerians who were stranded in stranded for months in saudi arabia due to the pandemic have been repatriated economic migrants got stuck in the gulf nation after coronavirus restrictions were imposed some claimed they were treated in a detention facility in riyadh they were repatch rated after one group posted a video on social media calling for help. after 2 weeks in quarantine in the chinese city of war han a team of experts from the world health organization has begun its investigation into the origins of covert 19 they want to better understand where the virus came from to prevent future outbreaks so far it's not clear what chinese authorities will allow them to see. the white house says it's outraged by pakistan's supreme court ruling to release the british born man convicted over the killing of

u.s. journalist daniel pearl 19 years ago a panel of 3 judges acquitted ahmed omar saeed shaykh of involvement in mr pearl's kidnapping and beheading his 3 cork used were acquitted last year. and yet total ban on abortions has come into effect in poland sparking nationwide protests the move means terminations will only be allowed in cases of rape and incest and if the mother's life is at risk polls suggest more than half of the population opposes the new legislation. germany's 2nd largest bank comet's bank has announced it will cut 10000 jobs and close more than 300 branches nationwide the layoffs will affect one in 3 jobs in germany and take effect over the next to me is the bank said the changes were part of a new strategy to expand its digital and online banking services. still in germany a court has sentenced neo nazi stefan to life in prison for the murder of

a pro refugee politician the killing of all to live 2 years ago sent shock waves through the country it was the 1st political assassination with a right wing extremist motive since the end of the nazi era. it was a trial which brought the specter of far right violence in germany into sharp focus once again defended stefan and stewards charged with murdering an elected politician. and start to see this verdict sends a strong signal a signal that the state can defend itself and will vigorously pursue a political assassination of this kind for 4th. was a well liked local leader who defended on america's policies on migration it turned him into a target for right wing extremists stefan and recorded this video at a meeting where luke get face far right hecklers. you have to stand up for certain values anyone who doesn't agree with these values is free to leave this country

that's a freedom every german enjoys. you know if i should have. 4 years later luka was assassinated at his home in june 29000 his body discovered by his son. 2 weeks afterwards authorities arrested stefan and sed during the trial he confessed then retracted and later confessed again this was the 1st time in post-war german history that a representative of the state had been killed by a right wing extremist is it not to test the court determined that the accused steffane had acted in principle out of right wing extremist and racist motivation and had also done so previously for $100.00 tut however the court did not find the other defendant marcus h. guilty of assisting in the murder one of the loop because family lawyers says that is disappointing but added that the family found this trial important for a different reason the from media of old immediate on the go has

a ko plaintive the family wanted to set an example against hate and violence and hate speech in our society whose words then lead to deeds at the. top of all this is about you that was very very important for them to be they wanted to advocate the values that evolved advocated his entire life and which are also the family's values. lucas killing is one of several attacks linked to the extremist far right in germany in recent years casting a spotlight on the dangers extremists pose to democracy. correspondent peter hill was at the courtroom in frankfurt many consider the verdict which was handed down here in frankfurt a strong signal that authorities will not grant any leniency towards those who are trying to destroy germany's call values but now that the trial is over questions remain well stefan and part of

a right wing terrorist network and have already collides just as he did. say that there are 13000 right wing extremists in the country that are potentially willing to take action and there are concerns that among those numbers some might be just as dangerous as stefan and. a masterpiece by the italian renascence painter buddy cheli has just fetch a record prize for war work by that ottis at auction in new york the painting sold for $80000000.92 with commissions and fees young man with a randall is thought to depict a young noble man showing off his own prize odd possession a decorative medallion bearing the image of a saint it's considered one of buddy cellini's finest portraits and probably dates from the 1470s or 14 eighties. you're watching news from berlin news africa is up next with christine window and remember

to keep up with all the latest stories from your region and around the world at our website dot com also follow us on twitter and instagram the handle is at the news and told me all laddie for me and the news team thanks for watching. 2 children to come to terms. one giant problem and a new era in no noticing the 1st year you. inside the location to live a few times during. how will the climate change affect us and our children our. g.w. dot com slash water. bill good use crime fighters are back with africa's

most successful radio drama series continues in the only disowns are available online and of course you can share and discuss on w. africa's facebook page and other social media platforms crime fighters tune in now . this is news africa on the program today the long waits for africa's covert 19 vaccine rollout mass spec's the nation hasn't started on the continent 2 months since vaccines were approved leaders from africa have rebuked wealthy nations for engaging in what they call vaccine nationalism we have an exclusive interview with the u.n. deputy secretary general. has got to be the people see that's got to be available to everyone everywhere otherwise we're not going to be able to close with we're not

going to see the end to the shutdowns in our economies. the route through a hole. and singing and cranes to cheer up covert 900 patients at a hospital in cape town. hello i'm kristie wonder it's good to have your company south africa's president. and world health organization chief to. have lashed out at vaccine nationalism as the gap 19 vaccine supplies between rich and poor countries widens africa is experiencing an aggressive 2nd wave of the virus recording some 32000 new cases every day now while other countries have long begun vaccinating their populations

only a small number of countries in africa have have actually begun at ministering vaccines now in a moment i'll be talking to the u.n. secretary general but 1st here is so what i'm up also who as the current chair of the african union has been leading if it's to secure sufficient vaccine doses for africa's 1300000000 people he's accused rich countries of hoarding vaccines making them inaccessible to poorer nations. and some countries have even gone your and acquired up to 4 times what your poor people are. and that was hoarding these vaccines and now this is being done to the exclusion of countries of other countries in the world most need and i'm pleased to welcome to the program the human safety secretary general i mean ajay mohamed welcome to news africa africa is trading behind when it comes to the cove in 1000 vaccine rollout basically only

a handful of people have been vaccinated in sub-saharan africa as we speak today we heard from the envoy to africa he say that the continent cannot count on having doses of vaccine now this is happening as the continent is facing a very aggressive 2nd wave of the pandemic what is your message to wealthier countries who are said to be buying up all the vaccines struck in gauging in what some are calling vaccine nationalism. well thank you very much for having me well i think the message has been very clear from the secretary general all along that when we come to the vaccine that it's got to be the people's taxes and it's got to be available to everyone everywhere otherwise we're not going to see the end to cope and we're not going to see the end to the shutdowns in our economies and we all know that covert health pandemic is much more than a health crisis is a social economic one currently the kovacs facility which is part of the act accelerator has been signed onto by many countries as co chaired by the president

of south africa but it hasn't yielded the results that we expect and it certainly hasn't been able to provide vaccines at least for the frontline workers across the world so what is to be dad what you're saying of yourself that the initiative hasn't been as effective as people are dying in huge numbers growing numbers the 2nd wave has been a price of what is done. well the 1st is to make the resources available and for surpluses to be shared immediately for front line workers around the world in vulnerable countries the 2nd is to realize that the production the production of the vaccine is not sufficient and so even if you have the money today you would not be able to get the vaccines and that is to now look to those places of production to get the quality assurance and to get production ratcheted up so that we can get these vaccines out to everyone from where things stand what is a realistic picture as to when the people in africa will be vaccinated and we some

countries are announcing that that's a shift you can imagine south africa just starting favorite for example but what is the real picture from the information that you're getting from organizations like the w.h.o. just in terms of when we can get a reasonable amount of the population africa vaccinated well i think like the rest of the world is not going to see much before the 2nd half of this year we will begin to stop vaccinating and i hopefully our front line workers the health workers will be the 1st and we'll see that coming in in april the efforts of the be made by the african union envoy considerable with the support of a number of heads of state and government in africa so i would say the 2nd half of the year we will begin to see it but it will go into next year before we say the cohort that we require to be vaccinated would be it's not just about the vaccinations it's important that we look at all other aspects of making sure that we are safe we are mosques and that the health systems that we have reinforced with

investments that are needed right now in the stimulus packages to help us cope with the uptake in people getting into the hospitals with coated. right i do want to pivot to climate change now because that's something that you have been addressing the world economic forum about i know you spoke today on that you know we are always being reminded that you know africa contributes the least when it comes to see 02 emissions but the reality on the ground is that millions of people on the continent are being forced to flee from their homes because of severe with a passion changes storms droughts displacing people in huge numbers we're talking solutions now it's one thing to be signed to a global pact that by the way many people say. effective enough anyway even in their ambitious targets i'm sitting in germany and the part of it is debated the idea of giving. and refugee status really to people fleeing the effects

and the adverse effects of climate change from their countries what do you make of a proposal like that and would you like to see perhaps countries in the developed world who maybe attribute the blame for where we are in terms of the kind of crisis to be taking such solid and concrete action. i think it's very welcoming to say that germany is doing that and that's what many other countries have done many have signed up to taking on climate refugees but what is more important is that we need the investments to make our societies and countries in africa much more resilient and able to deal with adapt to the climate change that is happening which you rightly say is of no fault of africa less than 2 percent i think of the missions coming out of africa africa needs to grow there's an opportunity for africa to leapfrog covert is not an excuse it is an opportunity for investments that come into green transitions what does that mean on stimulus packages there are fiscal gaps that needs to be attended to that needs to be

a global response the g 20 needs to take responsibility and make that happen the private sector needs to come in and we need to see that energy transitions that will create green jobs happening in our countries the food systems are becoming much more adaptable to what we're seeing in climate change and they were investing in the skills of reducing closing the digital gap so that we can have more young people for which we have the largest cohort ever up front and center in the investments that we make famous mom and i want to get still full of sound what some are calling the shrinking democratic space in africa elections are not fully free and fair rights groups describe passons off government or violent and deadly repression against peaceful process and general dissent government shut down the internet when it's convenient for them young people in africa feel left down by the media as and that they have no recourse what is your message to me it does in africa who are undermining democracy in their countries. i think it's very

important for leaders to remember that social contract between themselves and the people and it is really shaky right now and it is at risk and we cannot afford that if we intend to deepen democracy and to have young people believe in those values and so i think a lot of responsibility for leaders to take up and to demonstrate and to work at. bringing back that social contract and including young people including the voice of people and their aspirations and their rights and one of the ways to show that is of course are elections and they should be free they should be fair you should be free from fear that you go to put your vote and we have to work on that and that's all there really are there is a deputy secretary general that's not the reality ended up or so it's of course it's not there of course it's not the reality christine this world is about a reality in the aspirations and there is a gap and every day we work to close that gap so what happens this year we want to

make sure it doesn't happen next year in the year after until we have 3 in peaceful elections all over the world we don't give up on it we acknowledge it we put a spotlight on it and we try to do better and we speak to leaders about their responsibility to ensure that elections free fair and certainly free of violence all right that is the un staff you see secretary-general i mean i. thank you for your time and. thank you so much christine. many of the thousands of people being treated in hospital for covert 19 have not been able to see their loved ones because of visitation restrictions now that support isolation with no contact to friends to family and the outside world now an interfaith prayer group in cape town has taken the initiative to bring some moral support to patients the group has been project permission to bring some chair at all and district protocol. here the year.

we're here is a call to wish and to pray for all frontline workers. for the sick you teach to the push each. year we notice in the people it was saying on facebook and it was they were making these said room opposite they are alone so my friends and i was this felt this go to the hospitals and then we find those out there could have the come inside of the hospitals with little ourselves with stout stand outside but maybe for the with the windows we be able to use in c.s. even those people phones in the hospital patients we were able to appreciate the sounds coming these people thinking about them we've done 3 into hospitals are waiting standing outside is the 1st time we would have allowed but the people just

found that we need to come inside to look to see them appreciate he's nearly 100. wounded was written the people here asked sam now we know we've got the spiritual thing with within us to be no son when someone is praying for us and i think the social media helps a lot with being of the misca fold and they are able to pick up these things someone tells them a city of just people praying and they're praying for you as well they are no and it's people in africa we know who been to mean so much for us the person in dignity being surrounded by many of us so this is very painful but we see this will initial pass it is just for above us for all patients keep warm and be still.

both you. and that's it for today's program remember this small on our website and facebook page we'll see you next time. to the point to strong opinions clear positions international perspective such. a real threat to vladimir putin down some commentary to see the kremlin's here's his critique alex or no founding so who is here courageous and courage magic opposition leaders who are fighting a personal vendetta find out on to the point. to this point. which in 60 minutes on d w. passionate drama competition

marketing numbers atmosphere by the time intuition love hate money. fans crimes for stamps and fans. on you tube joining us. is this the beginning of the end game for the game stop game outrage shreds of long investors as some platforms that restrict the buying of game stop shares putting the brakes on the frantic buying spree. and some jobs you just can't do from home but with the pandemic still raging germany now wants everyone who can telecommute from their house to do so. this is the w.

business i'm joined now the milan in berlin so glad you could join us it's been like a flash mob on wall street individual investors have been using online forums to coordinate stock buying and inflict bruising losses on hedge fund pros the frenzy trading has resulted in soaring highs for the likes of video gave retailer game stop stocks but are crushing lows on the carts to placing their bets a group of small time speculators and not professional traders have been coordinating the purchase of game stop stocks in online forums even though the retailer is virtually broke this is being causing ship prices to skyrocket at the peak of the frenzy the stock had risen 2 and a half 1000 percent from its price at the start of the year. well it played out that those who are pushing this year prices higher are on the winning side but those hedge funds that are short the stock. believe that the price will be going down are getting squeezed and so the concern is that we maybe we end up with some

hedge funds that have financial difficulties game stops rising share prices already cause problems for some short sellers who had bit that nearly bankrupt them stocks would drop in value now every penny they increase means a loss for the short sellers it's not good news for the individual traders investment platforms have started to limit trades on game stop putting pressure on the price whether the social media trade can reclaim its momentum is as yet unclear . for an update on this fast moving story we turn to young's quarter in new york yeah so it appears things have taken a turn that now with game stop stock what's happened. well i mean at least for a day we did see a bit of a reversal but really a tiny fraction if we compare it to the mess of games that we've seen in the past the couple off a trading sessions i mean all those talks evolved to trade restrictions also that

the s.c.c. might look further into it miss you might see there is a little protest even going on here on wall street so it is a reversal for it now but on the other side we also at times other stocks like american airlines to for example reporting their biggest loss of the here and still at some point the stock was up by 3040 percent american out it's being the highest sort of thought here on wall street so the game is still on so does that mean the buying spree is over yes. well i would say what we have seen in the past couple of days is a movement partly even politically motivated so i do not believe that the game is over at this point we definitely have to wait and what the regulator says saying but that can also take some time but what we do see. trades is there is a lot of irrationality in the market and digits actually quite

a concern for wall street in a broader sense and i've seen movements and like this before right before the financial crisis it also before the dot com bubble burst and so this can actually still go on for quite some time and we still have to figure out who really is behind the movement in my opinion we do not really have a clear picture yet it's not quite game over than thank you to there in new york for us. but we still michael hewson chief market analyst at c.m.c. markets joins us now welcome michael is this still the case of wall streeters getting beaten at their own game. i would certainly say that i mean i think when you look at hedge funds. getting getting kotel a short selling short selling squeeze in sort of poetic justice but i think what it also tells is the highlights the risks the roys from show selling in and also

mentally you know this is not a new phenomenon you know short selling is a great common instance and it is a fairly decent way of holding directors and management companies to account particularly if they're badly run i think the difference here is that this is a company that's not really making any money unfortunately those far too much of a $1.00 way bets on it the shares 100 percent of the share float was put was basically out on offer and what you saw here was some really smart return trying to sort of opportunity and took full advantage so this is a story about stock that has little to do with the company but what do you say this is a transfer of wealth from the theoretic had funds to ordinary people i wouldn't necessarily say that no i mean obviously that's the way that it's pointed you know 93 gives who street's a bloody notice it's a great headline does it actually mean that ultimately what's happened here is that

you've you found a whole host a very savvy retail trade is a spotted an opportunity to make some money and what they've done using forums to spread the message. turn and turn essentially a coordinated attack on a very vulnerable stock and what it's why that is why that is sort of panned out is it is panned out on social media on full view. of the world price and the world strides and people like you and me for example because social media is brutal whole new element to how stocks share his foreign exchange has and has been trying to. well this story has taught us that really anyone can do this so what do you think this is a fad or are should institutional investors be worried of an ongoing threat from individual traders no i don't think they need to to be thrown out in the beginning to be workable i think this is

a good thing i think the fact that you can get retail traders speculating on financial markets is a good thing as liquid say you know it's opinions in our views as long as it's done responsibly and i think this is where i have some concerns so in terms of regulation an awful lot of what's been happening with this particular story is that you've had a whole host of retail trades get together on forums to try and manipulate what drives the stock price higher now if you had institutions do that you have the regulator coming down on them like a ton of bricks so i think there are some concerns here and a my worry is that in the aftermath of all this some inexperienced retail trade is could actually get caught out in the backdrop of very interesting topic thank you so much for appearing on the show today. time now for a look at some of the other business stories making news. the u.s.

economy shrank by 3.5 percent in 2020 that's despite a positive rebound at the end of the year the contraction is the fastest fall in america's economic growth since world war 2. japanese automaker to yoda has overtaken german competitor far as the world's top selling vehicle manufacturers are based on 2020 sales it's the 1st time in 5 years to a has held the top spot both companies struggled during the pandemic with global car sales down more than 10 percent. here in germany it's known by the english sounding term home office but working from the comfort of your own house was rare before the coronavirus pandemic however now the government here is trying to make it the rule not the exception. and working their way down. these civil engineers are exchanging pipes for gas water and sewage the berlin

company flush on phone is working on the city's infrastructure. its offices are only half full these days employees have been alternating shifts since last march each of them works one day in the office one day from home. but the company does not want to send to work exclusively for. him it doesn't all also the workers depend on coming into the office for social reasons last year 6 months after employees began working from home we conducted a survey and it was clear they also wanted to come into the office and not just get things done from home so we got to the point where we're now saying we can't do more than this mission the company invested 15000 euros to equip its employees with laptops so they could take their work with them most companies have done the same so they could stay in business in spite of the pandemic. if you want to name our

new let's say the last 10 months businesses have invested heavily in order to enable telecommuting they've given their employees mobile devices they've invested in infrastructure they've made sure that the i team was available so their employees could work from home. there is still hustle and bustle behind the walls of this town hall and berlin's district the administration's $2300.00 employees only a few regularly work from home citizen services still need to be provided. some of this work can be done from home using a laptop computer but there haven't been enough to go around. for fright now we've provided laptops to about 12 percent of our employees so they've had to share devices in order for us to be able to increase the number of those who can perform their work remotely. untie them office i mean could. the district administration hopes to receive more laptops in the weeks ahead.

businesses have little sympathy for letting more employees stay away from the office. pretty we want the government to show more respect to those businesses here that have indeed invested heavily and have already trying to exhaust the possibilities for working from home we sometimes get the impression that the. this is are being blamed yet government administrations themselves are far from reaching the same level we're seeing in businesses by vitamin d. i'm livid a few infusion from the movie the similar engineering company must cover its own costs for giving its workers high tech equipment it's not entitled to state support because the coronavirus hasn't significantly impacted it's been a mine. and finally months of bar closures and economic strife hasn't dampened the appetite for wear whiskey and option in hong kong of some of the most expensive whiskies in the world is expected to fetch a total of about one point $3000000.00 on the news on friday one of the top models is a glen grant a 72 year old vintage by gordon and mcphail as they made it affects about $49000.00

this rare single malt bottle is limited to $290.00 bottles in the world. and that's all for me and the business team here in berlin thanks for watching. closely. carefully and don't look to the soon to be is going to be a good. translation discover who. runs the.

place subscribe to the documentary on you tube. it is read the real talent resides. i come from there lots of people in fact more than a premium which is the blood loss of democracy give me that's one reason why i'm passionate about people and the 2 nations and it concerns. the muslim issue the book is fried chicken blood and cotton the for the fun in one i remember thinking at the time to fix a bubble in gold going forward into the past and to see her come together and unite for a cool song. but i do the news often confronted difficult situations more conflict between disaster and i see to sponsor my job to construct a good speeches on policies and development to put the spotlight on the issues that matter most. to security of precious national nice solution. or

not has been achieved so much more needs to be jobs and i feel people have to be at the heart of solutions. my name is on the facts and i work in t.v. . hello and welcome to news from the world of arts and culture let's see what's coming up in the next quarter of a. british artist that i am carrying to create fantastical works from everyday objects that might normally end up in a rubbish bin. refines and carry mulligans star in a new film about an extraordinary archaeological find in the middle of england warrior came with a small. they are one of the most innovative and successful indie bands in germany

and have turned a small town in bavaria called vile high into a mecca of german pop music the notes with experimented with grunge metal and dark indie rock when they 1st started back in 1909 but their fame has come with more thoughtful laid back music that latest album reflects a lot of what is happening in our society today. these images are only about a year old yet they seem lifetime away travelling with other people making music with them that's how new twists in america's life looked until recently until the pandemic changed every.