i have a doctorate in it in 95 when i was still to 90 s so i stayed there for 5 years had them come back they picked me from those from my parents and then cut off for 22. maintains a sweet kid so as a life among those. melora leader joseph koni is still at large but the group is just a shadow of its former self now on grounds trial has been a chance for victims to confront an ongoing trauma the affects of which are still felt today. doubly correspondent when the bashing has been following this story a welcome when they talk us through the key points of the verdict in this case which the judge described as exceptionally extensive and complex. and as we all know dummy got when it was all he could today by the i.c.c.

for war cream and queen against humanity but also for extra cream that include rape forced marriage and fals pregnancy we also have to know that. saving account crime before the. duke looked and also the complexity of this case is the fact that to me going wait wasn't checked gold yet so the question is how a way someone who was a victim and it is. war and each just facts can be very. late in the case the judge say that the fact that he was a child soldier it's not irrelevant because there is no doubt about its responsibility in all act to play and instead they got the guard. and what role did dominico winds victims play in the trial. this is the 1st time where

in a case we have 4000 people bait in the trail as a great team because the specific city. worker we do a city also have to know that jury to tell you cross this community actually has 25 local communities was affected he basically only under process by your ring barry you indiscreet inks of every state of due process in their. many places where the meek own way it was in fault if further back. on way and we heard in the report that joseph cohen here another kid a figure in the last resistance army his still a loose so how does evaded capture for so long. yes we all know there is mania organisation for example invisible children. working and

dragons and tragedy in their names and places still according to the last information you may use more. at the border between sudan and south sudan but no one had asked for their more meant in many states the regions and also the international allies of the states try to people underground to find fuel to find him and to bring. peace and mass next table entire process but yes joseph kony student of treatment today and many people for example in your gonna. drop that situation thank you for that correspondent wendy bashing. myanmar's military has cut the country off from facebook days after removing the civilian government social media act as a popular news source in manama has been used extensively to coordinate the growing

campaign of civil disobedience among those opposing monday's coup which saw the arrest of elected leader on some cinci a medical stuff you say they're refusing to work for the military government the power grab has sparked international condemnation. and this video of anti 2 protesters in mandalay on thursday was shed on social media it could be one of the last for a while. resistance to the coup had been surging on facebook with calls for civil disobedience the platform was also often used by the now ousted government to make announcements but the new military government's move to block facebook apps including instagram and whatsapp has left many in the dark. yet we have no access to any news no news about mother and son so cheesy i feel so sad it gives me a pain in my chest. blocking facebook means that the freedom of young people is

restricted this military coup has started costing us our jobs and our education is now in trouble. with soldiers back on the streets of major cities most of the protests have been under the cover of darkness residents and young gone bank parts of the night and honked car hones. among those who have openly shown opposition a medical personnel who have declared they won't work for the military government. i mean. this government was not elected and verted for by us we don't accept them or work under their command so we have stopped providing services a government hospitals instead we will consider providing free medical services through external doctors and in other ways. it comes after the detainment of on sunset she and other civilian leaders on monday plunging the southeast asian nation under military rule suchi who has not been seen in public since she was detained is

being charged for illegally importing walkie talkies the military has justified its crew by alleging widespread voter fraud during november's election which saucer tce win by a landslide. here's more of the stories are making headlines around the world u.k. regulations a strict china's state television channel c.g. and of its broadcasting license british media watchdog of com said it was against u.k. broadcasting law for china's communist party to control the channel beijing has hit back accusing britain's public broadcaster the b.b.c. of inaccurate reporting on coverage 19 in china. the poll is facing a nationwide strike and. processed at the dissolution of parliament at least $77.00 protesters including a former minister were arrested in the capital katmandu parliament was dissolved on the 28th of december the direction of the prime minister real actions were

announced for april and may. syrian state media have accused israel of launching missiles struck from the disputed golan heights the britain based syrian observatory for human rights says israel targeted a military post for regime forces and probably rein in militias series and he added defenses retaliated israel has not confirmed nor denied the operation. canada has designated the proud boy's extremist group as a terrorist entity author says the group played an important role in the deadly riots in the u.s. capital early last month separately the u.s. justice department has charged 3 members of the organization for their involvement in the attack on the counter. of a coronavirus pandemic has turned children's lives upside down with schools closed and activities canceled it's not just their education suffering restrictions and lockdown measures are also having an impact on their development and well being german chancellor i'm going to america has hosted

a virtual meeting with citizens about family issues she promised to work towards reopening daycare centers and schools to give children back a sense of normality children from poor backgrounds are a particular risk here in germany children's organizations are calling on the government to do more to support kids through this crisis. a real kick about to the friends now feels like a fantasy for children like 9 year old luna growing up during the pandemic has often meant missing out. is the hardest thing is spending days weeks and without having much contacts other people through contact. and missing them. it's changed my character a bit. i've been lonely without anyone to do things with.

and i've really missed. it. but not before the pandemic around 30 children would come to this after school club in berlin every day now they're making do with $1.00 to $1.00 activities for a couple of hours a week or. some relied on the club for a hot meal to make sure they don't go hungry director bianca's on the feds prepares 10 to 20 meals a day for the kids to collect. but most things children need can't be packed up to take home. from an educational perspective it's be encouragement we give every day that's being lost that's what's really difficult to do at the moment we can't carry out our everyday work in terms of inspiring the children cry sharing the new perspectives and. the conversations we have here often open up a whole new world for these children and if that's not possible right now that's really start with us. is. does not call worth. the

crisis has hit children from poor families especially hard one in every 5 children in germany is growing up in or at risk of poverty with a household income of less than 60 percent of the national average they often have less space at home like the equipment they need for online learning and restrictions of the. it harder to access the poets. from the community would all the children growing up in poverty this is a very hard year a last year when it comes to the education and social development and they just won't be able to catch up all right you know so it's important that we support these families now and don't wait until the crisis is over. you think because of a. childhood can't be put on ice for all children's resilience and adaptability this period will have long term consequences. as a quick look at some more developments in this pandemic the red cross and red

crescent of want of potentially devastating consequences of widespread vaccination programs in poor countries like behind those involved there wants the whole world is vulnerable when large regions remain unvaccinated an antibody survey in india's capital delhi indicates that more than half of the city's 20000000 residents have had covered 19 health officials say the country's big cities are getting close to disease induced herd immunity and u.k. researchers say that one dose of the pfizer biotech vaccine gives about 90 percent protection from coverage 19 of the $21.00 days the findings are based on a balances of israel's vaccination program for the technology being used in a number of covered 1000 vaccines are also promises to be a powerful new weapon in the fight against cancer today marks a world cancer day we'll take a closer look at the new approach that uses a new treatment tailor made for each patient called messenger and

a. for years with camouflage so clever that the immune system doesn't notice the invader or it is too weak to keep the cancer cells at bay allowing the tumor to grow on the hindered. typical treatment involves surgery followed by chemotherapy to destroy any leftover cells country needs to fix in a doctor can't change the biology of this disease we know that latent tumor cells can survive inside the body for a long time and they can wake up and start to divide and proliferate again. the messenger r.n.a. vaccine is a totally different approach it's injected into muscle tissue where it provides the blueprint for a specific tumor protein once it has the blueprint the body then produces its own

tumor modules the immune system recognizes them as foreign and produces anti-body. the body is now armed with knowledge of its enemy. its basically reversing the production process instead of making it in a laboratory with all the technical procedures it starts out inside the patient's body which ultimately produces it on its own to teach the immune system what it needs to know. the m r n a vaccine and the study is made by german pharma company beyond whose coded 1000 vaccine is based on the same technology. and the u.s. based moderna are also using m.r. in a technology in the fight against cancer as well as. the goal is to give cancer sufferers personalized vaccinations in the near future. let's unite and this is a real milestone we're no longer talking about months or years until it's ready

just weeks its significance and potential efficacy have opened up a whole new playing field and. much work remains to be done but oncologists worldwide are confident that the new technology will become a powerful weapon in the fight against cancer a couple of d.w. science reporter flicka welcome mirrors a vaccine against comes to choose this sounds encouraging how close are we to actually using a modern day vaccines to treat patients i think the simple fact that we now have for the 1st time ever in history and are in a technology m.r.i. back scenes approved and on the market will definitely also give the whole cancer research a certain boost we will probably see more research and that field but of course we are still at an early stage when it comes to cancer treatment with m.r. in a vaccines study you still need to be done so that either in years and months and we

also don't know yet how the fact that there will be so we can probably expect that m.r.i. of vaccines as cancer treatment will be an additional tool and not replace completely so entry or 3 more care in the future. in the broader look where are we in the general fight against cancer. yeah the latest data says that one person out of 5 globally will develop cancer at some point in their lifetime and that's quite a high number and we're expecting that these numbers will rise in the upcoming decades that's doesn't even take into account what's kind of a fact the my potentially have there are some studies that say simply because during the pandemic now screenings were postponed or treatments were canceled people didn't go to get their cancer treatments we might see an increase and in

cancer cases in the upcoming years especially in late stage cancer because those people were simply not diagnosed during the pandemic and that obviously also impacts potentially mortality because the earlier you detect cancer the better you can treat it. as expose the quality of health care systems around the world so how does that impact come 2nd. yeah definitely impacts cancer care as well again if we look at the data that we have that suggests that we will see increased cases of cancer especially in low and middle income countries and the upcoming 20 years so why is that reason number one life expectancy people live longer in those countries and the longer you live the higher chance that you will potentially develop cancer at some point in your life number 2 is

socioeconomic change and change in lifestyle so alcohol consumption or smoking increase the risk of developing cancer and this will definitely be a burden for the health care system in those countries because they often don't have the high quality treatments that other countries have i want to give you one example that i think is quite shocking if children are diagnosed with cancer in a low income country 70 percent of them won't survive the next 5 years in high income country 80 percent of children diagnosed with cancer will survive in the same period of time so it really shows that we have to tackle inequality when it comes to cancer treatment globally in the upcoming years because the best technology doesn't help if it's not available for poorer nations better thank you. it's been 6 months since a massive explosion destroyed significant parts of lebanon's capital beirut the

blast happened in a warehouse in the city's poor to the country's main import channel exploding fireworks ignited thousands of tons of highly flammable ammonium nitrate but lebanon already gripped by a severe economic crisis and the coronavirus pandemic this is pushed thousands more into poverty. is country director for the ngo can lebanon and joins us from beirut welcome to day w 6 months what is daily life like. thank you so much glad to have this opportunity to speak to dr miller well we all woke up this morning walking the memories to 6 months. we can still see that there are scarse and consequences on people's lives. even be troops and lebanon itself. course there has been quite

a lot of structural damages and a lot of it has been dealt with there were number of fingers a lot of them have been real dog in the process of process of healing how well resteal have a lot dozens of missing persons from that period we have a number of victims says you know we have over 50000 jobs. up 270000 jobs that have been lost as a result of the explosion and we have a lot of challenges when it comes to people's lives which are a 'd place of the law of course right in addition to that there are no insurance when it comes to housing jumps nor saving success because they had all the economy

is right there you just you can always just guesswork you're going to try to sound very good that widespread corruption i was blamed by many felt for many of the country's problems in the big splash and even prompted the government to resign so how far has lebanon's political rebuilding project got. so i can say from $1.00 to $10.00 aspect that the country is really going deeper and deeper into what is to be known as a humanitarian catastrophe is not a natural disaster or it is kind of manmade disaster but is not a traditional one that we are usually used to see as a humanitarian organization so in terms of that we really appeals that the international community to really focuses on international aid assistance and puts lebanon into maps there when it comes to the political reforms regionally support

them why we really think that they should be delinquent detached from the international aid assistance mainly because the most vulnerable people in lebanon they don't have much wars or save when it comes to the political reforms itself. thank you refer for joining us we wish you well with your work from cabinet you're welcome thank you. and next time you check into a hotel you can perhaps expect a robotic reception i guess hours in johannesburg has embraced a new technology that makes for a more coronavirus friendly welcome. what time is britain to say. i cannot thruster on tuesday printer night x h 32 time makes 90 mid week and i'm going in there on one to 3 humanoid robots in johannesburg hotel sky they can do more than just answer gas questions they can also carry luggage and deliver room service they sort of how about with the smaller

things if people need smaller things and we stuff would you leave it running up to fulfill us to deliver a meal or delivering 2 meals now we've got the facility where they can control their of us in cells and sanded off and they can also have the jackpot answering questions that we have usually taken advantage robots are finding their way into new roles in rich countries but they are rare in developing nations at this hotel guests and staff are happy about the addition the hotel manager says. it just creates such a nice vibe and excitement for the stuff in this stuff to have that. inside africa for the expatiate where they have the opportunity to to be part of this chain in being the innovators inside if you get a fatality rate and. the manager insists that his goal is not to replace staff in a country where nearly a 3rd of the workforce is unemployed. people leave the whole lot could help keep hotels open even during strict lock downs and help save jobs that will be.

attacked that still qantas ted young panda cubs have made that public debut in southwest china and celebration of the forthcoming lunar new year the cubs a period in a playground adorned with traditional decorations at the china conservation and research center for the giant panda they range in age from 4 to 6 months by about 8 to 10 kilograms china prides itself on efforts to preserve a panda richer a national symbol and part of its cultural diplomacy. it's reminder about top story the international criminal court house convicted a former ugandan rebel commander of war crimes ranging from multiple murders to rape i'm systematic forced marriages don't take on work will be sentenced later and

could face life in prison. this is d.w. news life from well the focus on europe is next i'll be back at the top of the hour good to.

eat was their confidant their lover. and undercover agent for the british police. activities k. to emily sommer spied on down to the most intimate details now suing the state but instead of stopping these romeo. agency the government wants to get limitless power in some cases. next on d. w. .

passion and drama competition rival marketing numbers thomas here called by the time and traditional love hate money millionaire fans primes 5 spam and. only. because we. kick off on you tube doing us. that 77 percent. are younger than 6. that's me and me and you. claim to know what time of voice is one. of the 77 percent talk about the issue. from one point to flash from causing a good time this is where. welcome to the 77 percent.

this weekend r d w. very warm welcome to the program glad you could join us today europe is still in the middle of the fight against the coronavirus right now and it's especially the mutated forms of the virus that are.