intuition hate. crimes. and. all. because for me. to go off on you tube joining us. this is d.w. news africa coming up on the program coming to terms with nigeria's latest school attack as families awaits the rescue of your loved ones comments made by nigerians when a stop to friends have sparked controversy also coming up. an ebola outbreak in the midst of a covert 19 and that makes as many consent you meet a man who was infected 2 years ago and has tested positive i guess.

i am ready mike a junior welcome to the program now we've been following events in nigeria after gunmen attacked a school in the country's night just state on wednesday killing at least one student and abduct and more than 40 people including students on tejas now while the government is trying to ensure the assy for a 10 it's this response by nigeria's defense minister that has angered people he didn't suppose it would go but it would have to keep a lock and key when necessary but we shouldn't because i don't know if you would i know if. you did this. religious. would be if you could defend themselves. now but house not gone down well with many nigerians on social media. the minister of defense said

we should stand up to bandits and defend ourselves what exactly did we do to deserve leaders like this and citizens strive to provide food clothing shelter proper education tentative and i don't means of livelihood for themselves and now the government demands we rise to defend ourselves from terror why do we have a government in the 1st place our correspondent has been following the story and joins us now from abuja nigeria hello how have people been responding to the statements by the defense minister this technique in national security advisor comes with mixed action from nigerians especially from the areas that are affected by this. some see it as appalling because at that time when people are creeping about loved ones that were taken a week what did it from the government use any kind of. a 5 nation that

we're going to rescue these not pushing it to the nigerian people this is distribution. will keep did go on find themselves in that kind of situation of despair what do they do because did look up to the pope in full protection and not this seems not to get in now what could be the implications of such a statement. the implication is telling people to find a way out of what they can do because this isn't the 1st time i could remember it for mine that year as president. if her mind that general to my mix such as it made in the past that nigerians had been pushed to the world food implication peace many people would now find solution of how to defend themselves because apparently it's like daddy's good luck and decide of the government to come

and help them come on probe i disputed with them and now you are telling them. to spam. who's in pull on what is happening. now and this is the 2nd cannot bring all school kids in 3 months how safe are schools now. in reality and what we have seen in many schools and what see if you had a look at what happens in. this type of dot school screws in nigeria i did just face the front page of black to push it all to do university still has an abduction in it because i yell which is one of the 1st class universities in nigeria debacle doc universities completely open to the bush so many schools yeah some i say no i'm not going to send my child to go to school because i'm not sure

how safe the. health authorities in guinea on democratic republic of congo are trying to stop the spread of the name. guinea house report at 7 cases with 5 bets by the country suspected to receive more than 11000. this weekend wow he has already begun vaccinations so what's the situation on the ground our correspondent. aster support from. many drug. jama banga contracted ebola 2 years ago he spent 6 weeks in the hospital doctors gave him encourage mend but he had little hope here by thinking of him. i thought i was going to die. i was knocked out i was not in a normal state anymore. and i did but i didn't eat. i vomited

every day. i thought i was dying family. but he survived a month after being released from the hospital he was considered cured but during his last test a month ago it was a different story his sperm as positive again it was a shock for shoma. game or season i have not yet grasped it. it's been 2 years i did check ups until they told me just burma's negative you can now do what you want. but then they called me again saying you have to come back for verification of your result in the war a very bad it came out of my spam showed positive again and this the. chief. eastern congo early february

a woman dies of ebola marking the beginning of the latest and now the 12th it will outbreak in the democratic republic of congo according to the health minister she is believed to have contracted the disease from the infected semen of her husband who was himself an able our survival the woman who was considered to be the 1st case i'll say it out right was admitted to this hospital 7 you're right behind me half of us are proud to mistake they can contain the spread of soon as possible but experts warn that these back to back him alone brakes and also public might see him have stretched combust out system to the limits of our interview requests to the ministry of health is denied due to time constraints nurse moment barry muki has experienced past breaks in this temporary ward alternate key to a hospital in temple suspected able cases will be isolated upon arrival they have 4 rooms here no more mumbai area fears the outbreak could be difficult to contain the

government did not make the outbreak public until 4 days after the ebola patient died. down as. if the government had released the result on the same day. and locked down all contacts with the disease wouldn't have spread. now i know that the party going up in. instead the highly infectious body was buried in the traditional manner which in congo means many relatives touching the body more than 70 contacts have been tracked by the ministry of health since then. for nurses like mumbai right means extreme caution contact with the infected body fluid of an able a sufferer means infection for him too and the mortality rate is up to 70 percent. and we risk our lives we here at the frontline because we take care of all the sick people who are arrive when we were told that the 12th epidemic had started who was

so frustrated and so concerned and were afraid to. sentiment is also afraid of the new outbreak he thought he had finally been able but his new positive test worries him for mond as i am now joined by mari kate he's a technical officer with the world health organization mari many thanks for your time now that w.h.y. have recently declared ebola over so why is there another outbreak. here is a. little. context to go after chemical. engineer in india. this region is you know. we have little use or. even we control. we expected to have. to bring in its time so the most important thing is to be.

at least. ok so valuable are vaccines now so should we not panic about the latest outbreak. yeah absolutely because you know of. anyone out of break it's always a screw. you kids little. kids i think you wait. how about the review of 20142016 you've got rick in west africa. look at this. look if you didn't exist. in terms of prevention now as you might know we have and if. there is what you do not we have all americans. already by the f.d.a.

so we have. to be able to respond properly to any if you're ok that's always been an issue when it comes to people being vaccinated how willing api people to receive these last nations if it i think an example from uni even emotion with the book rethinking if you for using it was it yes of course there will always be. people who view libby you can't you know even for for for meaningless but you know it for a minute that is for anybody but we for some of these communication in a community engagement we manage. to question it or. contact so early 32 people in this area and we are expecting nearly 20000 those it's the sunday in june you and normally. i

meant i made under seal so the vaccination will start on monday ok dr murray cate our technical office out with a well how this nation thank you very much for your time. and now it's all we have for now for more of our stories golds and d.-w. dot coms last africa you can also visit our facebook and twitter pages we leave you today with these pictures from can shasta indio see where another mysterious monolith appeared starts a popping up last year fasten the u.s. then in turkey and romania now india are seen on iran of up so. much of texas that congolese destroyed it didn't care i've been up.

to say matters to us. that's why we listen to their stories reporter every weekend on d w. young german and jewish just one jewish or so was it. does that mean in daily life and at school. we shouldn't be given

a special status but the completely normal. 11 teenagers 11 stories hey i'm jewish and so. young german and jewish starts feb 22nd on d w. a legal battle for control of britney spears' career and personal life take center stage as a new documentary shifts the conversation about the pop star and her troubles with her father the tabloids and of course coming up on arts and culture. and israeli filmmaker yeah look re-using confronts her own family secrets in germany. but 1st since me on mars a military coup earlier this month hundreds of thousands of people have been

protesting for democratic freedoms for the country's artists like the indie band side effects its freedom of expression that's at stake from an darko see remembers the days before democracy when man mars military would only let the band play songs approved by state censors since the army seized back power they have been fighting to keep their voice. we all are shocked. coming you don't believe it was threat. we did not take years. but now you know all of these like georgia is going to. go see is in musician and record producer who lives in yangon he's part of me on mars sub culture scene which is taking a brave stance against the military the protesters are young angry and apparently

fearless oh we don't want to be seen as we more people have to join the protests we the students the young generation have a future we have to resist so we won't have to live under a military dictatorship. the film yangon calling from 2012 gave an indication of how strongly political neon mars youth culture is. is it shows rebellious young musicians willing to take risks the punk band rebel riot and dark side effect tell of life under dictatorship. when the film was made general tonge well was still at the helm of the largely isolated country but then came democratic reforms and me on maher began opening up in 2012 side effect were able to tour broad for the 1st time ever their gig in a berlin club was their 1st time playing in freedom other concerts in germany as well as france and the united states fallen. back to try i will finish. off. it's all right.

gosh i wish to make you show that nobody could show it going gosh i just can't. get up just like you refuse to do so. and that's exactly what myanmar's young people don't want to accept recent weeks have shown how political rebellious and creative generations e is they very quickly established symbols of protest such as the 3 finger salute from the hunger games film series and of course they use social media to organize protests and share the results of their protest culture like the song one day by punk band rebel riot a direct challenge to the country's military. and this song got hundreds of thousands of clicks shortly after its release revolution by rapper flow grows it also takes a clear position opposing the junta. in the capital say that israel has not got

very far both sides don't go produce the song and he's taken the precaution of relocating with his family like so many others he's taking a huge risk by speaking out but he says it's worth it. got to be honest i would rather i live. for years britney spears fans have worried for the pop star's well being now their concern is going mainstream thanks in part to the film framing britney spears the new york times produced documentary examines spears' battle to end her father's court appointed control of her life there and dates back to the singer's public breakdown over a decade ago. britney was so serious and so focused this is a girl that's coming from strange the new york times documentary focuses on the

legal battle britney spears has been engaged in over her father's conservatorship jamie spears has been in charge of his daughter's business affairs and other areas of her life since 2008 1st thing is britney was able to make the judgment hey i get what's going on i get that i'm not going to be able to resist this conservatorship or avoid this conservatorship that's a pretty sound judgment the 2nd thing was she said i don't want my father to be the conservator but the documentary also looks at the media landscape of the 1990 s. and early 2000 it's proper roxy relentlessly followed spears his every move and perceived misstep and entertainment news outlets eagerly reported and commented on her allegations of drug use mental health struggles and unfitness as a mother ultimately led to the conservatorship.

britney spears gained international fame in 1999 at the age of just 17 with the single baby one more time. it was the start of a meteoric chart topping career that earned her millions and won her a fiercely loyal fan base that has been very vocal about their support for her especially in the wake of the documentary. yeah the media was disgusted and i think a lot of people owe her a genuine apology you know to ask a young girl if she's a virgin it's just not ok and not something that i would see happening in 2021. you know in the way that they they were massaging the stick to her and everything that they said about her they just always had a negative negative view point on britney no matter what she did she could never you know satisfy the down oh yeah i love britney and you know i've been a fan ever since i was you know boys bring him into the world to me stop you have to be you know independent that's why i'm here so i want her to be independent of

her to be able to live her life on her own terms the conservatorship has now been divided between spears' his father and a trust company cheney spears says he's only looking out for his daughter's business interests but exact details of the arrangement are not publicly known britney spears's most devoted fans are calling for the conservatorship to be ended completely they're pleased that the new york times documentary has drawn increased attention to their campaign. and my colleague james jackson has more on this story james tell me a little bit about the impact of this documentary has had so far well considering up the moment it's only viewable in the u.s. i don't think it would be an exaggeration to say it's been a global hit because it's started to change the conversation about women in media as well as highlight saying britney struggle to get the conservatorship removed of course a father's control over how finance over her life that's something that the free

britney movement has highlights it's. it's i was sort of a fringe movement for many years. well that's how it seems beginning begin with a look kind of like. maybe but actually it's a movement of people who are fighting for britney's rights to control her finances under control her own life so what what's new what do we learn from the start are there any revelations that were not out there already. so for people who've been following the story very closely i don't think there's much new in that but what this documentary is done the fact that it's by the new york times is credibility to the fight for brittany's freedom 2 and it's also changed the conversation and made us look back at that era especially on how women were tried with figures like justin timberlake who was of course britney's ex-boyfriend now he's issued an apology because he in the past bragged about that sex life it claims in the documentary that he sort of demonized and he's also said this industry sets up

men particularly white men to succeed and women to fail some reckoning with the ninety's and early 2000 what does how does britney come across herself in the film so i think one really interesting thing in this film is this tension comes across throughout britney's career between womanhood and go ahead now she's reference that in quite a lot of hits and it kept it's something that keeps on going for. but in the scenes with her of a younger she comes across the son mature and so in charge of her artistic career later on it seems like she's a fully grown woman playing a young girl how voice what really struck me was the voice actually changed quite a lot so when you see how speaking she has quite a deep louisiana quite a normal voice but then later on it sounds like she's kind of doing a bit of a baby voice and i'm wondering is is this conservative ship stopping her development maybe making her maybe aging revotes i don't know but it's great that

we're having this conversation and that britney's case is being heard in the public james jackson thanks for checking that out for us. this weekend's germany kicks off celebrations marking 1700 years of jewish life in the country and the lead up we've been meeting jewish artists who live here including israeli filmmaker. her video installation at the jewish museum in berlin gives living faces and personalities to a people many germans only know from history lessons. and i'm going to start you know. this. is not. a religion with many faces. vinnie's installation message being gathered presents germany's jewish population as colorful and diverse. very often people have

a very. strange image of jews here in germany sometimes some people think they're all very smart or all very rich or very. brave any was born and raised new television. was part of her family's history her grandmother's family was almost wiped out in the holocaust 3 of any has lived in berlin for 15 years she's among the 20 to 30000 israelis who have moved to the german capital. something very fascinating about berlin because on one hand it's very. contemporary and on the other hand it's very haunted and you can you know there are really ghosts everywhere where you have any move to germany her parents were horrified for them it was unthinkable to move to the land of the perpetrators but for her it was liberating. somehow being in berlin. opened up something for

me and suddenly i realized that with this you know this trauma i can deal much better i'm able to deal with it. she dealt with that trauma in part by exploring the previously unknown and taboo subject of her family's history in her 1st film she follows the trail of a great uncle who was thought dead that great uncle never returned after being deported to both invited concentration camp through her research the filmmaker discovered he had actually started a new life in east germany with a german woman and a german name. it became much easier for me to think about these things when i realize it's not my job to forgive. it with the ghosts of the past put to rest the director's focus has now turned to her birthplace of israel in her latest film of any profiles her own generation of israelis. i'm finally ready to deal with my israeli with or with zionism which is in

a way in my biography a much more complex. for young child radio veni and many other young israelis living in berlin means creating a freer of life for themselves. that's it for this time for me and the whole culture team here in berlin thanks for watching susan. cooke.

to the point of strong opinions clear positions international perspective such as. can anybody still china's surge to global dominance that's perhaps the biggest foreign policy challenge facing u.s. president joe biden so how would he respond there would be communication open confrontation find out onto the point should point to the point shut. down the minutes on d w. 1700 years of jewish life in germany our series this week on arts and culture we journey from berlin to munich to meet cultural leaders commemorating the past taking creative risks and building community 700 years of jewish life in germany. this week on the culture of d.w. . every day

counts for us and for our planet. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. come to me makes it a screamer. how can we protect habitats. we can't get to france. good morning to you as the environmental series of little small towns and on t w dawn. i was here when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i was fair. i even got white hair is that. the german language head telling us this keeps me up and they tell me please to entrap let's say you want to their story. since her writing and reliable information for migrants.

this is g.w. news live from done led to facebook and friends australia without notice the social media heavyweight bans news content from its australian platforms and move says the government as congress plans to make the tech giants pay for journalism also on the program a fresh show off defiance in myanmar as protesters return to the streets to denounce the military true security forces respond with water counted. nasa has its pros appearance row before a daunting descent down to moscow will find out why mission control is i

dissipating 7 minutes of terror. i'm forgetting all welcome to the program. facebook has blocked news content for its platform in australia its latest twist in a heated dispute with the government considers legislation to force tech companies to pay for the journalism they carry facebook and google have been fighting the proposals which they say don't reflect the way the internet works and facebook's action came just hours after google reached a deal with australian news companies. many australians woke to a surprise this morning facebook had unfriended them suddenly they couldn't access local and international news through the social media site it's a dramatic escalation of a conflict over australian efforts to force tech giants to pay for journalism. i

think facebook when the news is terrible. i say 43. and i can get all my news in the one spot so believe me. congress said the ban on news had a huge community impact $17000000.00 australians visit facebook every month it's even being called an assault on democracy. facebook was wrong. facebook. sections were unnecessary they're way heavy handed and they will damage it's reputation here in australia frydenberg said facebook gave no warning of the new shutdown. camber wants to table a law that would require online giants to negotiate payment for news outlets content or have fees set for them some experts have their doubts about the law and say it needs to be reevaluated the story is a bit more complicated than just saying that our platforms kind of steal the

content from news outlets and they benefit from it it's kind of a mucho benefit so then you probably would also need to ask whether. news outlets will need to pay facebook and google. or fool them to their pages google initially also refused to pay for news content and threaten to pull all services from australia then in a surprise move the internet giant struck deals with australian media firms such as channel 9 rupert murdoch's news corp and 7 west media. australian social media users will be hoping that facebook has a similar change of heart. let's get into this with tom lever who's a professor of internet studies at curtin university in perth in western australia is also vice president of the international association of internet research as well considered a w what do you make of facebook's actions. i think face but was trying to make

a point that if the law goes through and they do have to pay for news that they may and date block use on the services but to do it in advance is one thing but when they deployed the block they didn't just capture traditional news they also catch the whole lot of other things as well including the agency's services including health sites and i think that overreach has made what was happening part of the strategy go terribly terribly wrong because the main thing that people noticed was that it wasn't just the news that was disappearing but things that they relied on every day through that platform including things like activity information and emergency notifications when those. that wanted to kill the country and the other. facebook a commercial company what does it say about it or when a commercial company says yeah i'm going to remove some of my services and we get in such an uproar over it well it is it is certainly true that facebook is

a commercial platform and has every right to do what it wants with its platform but at the same time there was a reasonable expectation that users will have some idea of what facebook is doing and i think to completely withdraw portion of what facebook does without any prior notification to uses was incredibly abrupt and showed a lack of respect for users of that platform so i think facebook is a commercial but it exists because it has a relationship with uses and for many users in a struggle like they were abusing that relationship today why do you think google went one way and reached a deal where facebook. i think google had a strong sense that they they were going to. there was no way to escape paying something fully continues concha shastra it was there across the country the code was basically ready to go and i think google realized that if they struck some deals

themselves they would still have a level of control over those deals but it would be more directed to a news showcase product rather than all of goodwill and they they still would have the capacity to put some of their own calls in and not be fully subjected to this code which was incredibly important i think facebook clearly has gone the other direction it does not want to pay and has every right to. from accessing news but of course the value of facebook as a platform for strategy is as with that. portion of the service missing means that facebook is likely to start shutting users pretty quickly good talking to thank you so much for joining us professor professor from curtin university and here. nato secretary general says the alliance has not reached a decision on withdrawing troops from afghanistan following a 2 day virtual summit with alliance defense ministers mr stoltenberg said nato allies would continue to consult closely before any decisions on troop reductions

that might. be some 10000 nato forces in the country white house had set a may 1st deadline for withdrawal which is now being reviewed by the by the ministration taliban forces have signaled the afghan government could see a renewed spring offensive and more violence if nato forces don't stick to the may 1st deadline is german defense minister. what's clear is this is what the taliban has announced that with the decision not to leave the country by the 13th of april that the threat level will rise significantly rise for the international troops sent also for us and we are currently preparing it both in afghanistan and with our troops there but also here with the options we have here in germany how to react to this situation in an appropriate way. could.

the extension of the mandate that we're talking about right now in the cabinet and in the bundestag this is really a mandate that's about how we shape the next few months this is not a mandate to decide what will follow permanently on a longer term after resolute support after the mission that we're currently engaged in with our nato partners. and i got cut cut about the protests and strikes against me and i was a militia government of paralyzed many government offices civil servants of walked off the job 1st day with thousands continuing that if i'm civil authorities by joining nationwide rallies police in the capital forcefully dispersed crowds demanding the release of elected leader i was on so she. thanked water from police condon's rained down on protesters in a pito they were gathered in the same spot for a demonstration was shot in the head and critically injured last week.

thank some protesters were arrested as they tried to feed and side streets others had their motorbikes confiscated. thank god you this is a humane we have no weapons oh my god says my car and when i tried driving away the police started piecing the windshield and shot her dish out of nowhere where the. earlier officers had stood by as demonstrations painted the slogan saved me on march onto the streets in the capital assigned the authorities laser washed off. the protesters were also as again a myanmar's largest city young on. a. big bill catered the roads with their vehicles 1st 2nd consecutive day to prevent police and army vehicles from moving around. as the protesters keep up the pressure d. w.

spoke to the director of human rights watch he said the international community should sanction myanmar's military controls conglomerates. the real next step is to go after the business is that the military. and that it uses to finance a coup and its repression already there been signs that soldiers are tempted to just switch sides to join the demonstrators against this one for democracy the only way to keep them in line is to keep paying them to keep paying for the machinery of repression that requires income. the protesters say foreign companies operating within myanmar are also part of the problem they demonstrated outside prophecies linked to global oil giants like the towel and petronas calling on them to stop paying revenues until mia mars democratically elected government is reinstated.

a 7 month journey by nasa's new rover comes to a climax later when his attempts to land on the most intense part of the landing if the 7 minutes after perseverance hits the martian atmosphere and slows down to land nasa describes these as 7 minutes of terror. 10 minutes to touchdown. the perseverance rover must separate from the spacecraft that has brought it to mars next it must position itself to enter the martian atmosphere the friction of which will heat up its thermal shield to temperatures in time is 1300 degrees celsius. while the mars rover in scientists will only reach room temperature. when perseverance and speed reaches 1600 kilometers per hour. it's a parachute will deploy the new. a range trigger technology will improve the

spacecraft's ability to hit a landing target 20 seconds later the heat shield will detach from the entry capsule. allowing the rover to find a safe landing site. at about 2100 meters or 7000 feet above mars surface perseverance will separate from its parachute and at night its jet packs 8 engines. closer slowing the research laboratory on feels. the sky crane maneuver will lower the rover down to the surface and nylon tethers. next perseverance must reposition its legs and wheels right after touchdown it must

detach from the tethers mission control will only find out whether the mars rover landed successfully 11 minutes after the fact. and whether it will be able to explore or just 0 crater its floor was home to an ancient lake delta system about 4000000000 years ago which left a layer of sediment a promising site in the hunt for microscopic fossils are all. the united arab emirates will also explore mars its base probe hopes enter the red planet's orbit on february 9th and is scheduled to start work this summer. hope will examine the martian atmosphere for 2 years observing weather and seasonal changes. the chinese have big plans for their 1st

mars. they also want to land a spacecraft something only the americans have so far succeeded in doing china's tionne when one probe has been orbiting the red planet since february 10th it reached the surface with a landing device and research vehicle in me and sending down gathered on mars back to convert the. next the probe will examine the types of minerals on mars and make maps of resources such as for deposits. planetary researchers looking forward to pull them into. a sometimes working as a sports reporter can be dangerous in ecuador diego was was live on and outside the stadium and guy came in what a man holding a revolver did not visit his phone from the rubble took the cameraman's phone and stared and fled to the cave the crew kept filming as he got on his or motorbike

with his accomplices on dropped off. that's it you're up to date bug off we'll have more of the top of the hour the w.'s are business update with kate ferguson is next with. what secrets lie behind swap. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. e.w. world heritage 360 get the app now.