this is deja vu news live from berlin the u.n. atomic energy watchdog strikes a deal with iran over its nuclear sites it allows a limited but continued access to monitor iran's nuclear program for the next 3 months buying time for further negotiation. also coming up tens of thousands return to the streets in me in march as the general strike takes hold the protesters remain defiant despite the military strategy of lethal force and recent deaths and back to school again germany begins reopening classrooms after

a month long at lockdown but with infections rising is face to face learning worth the risk. i'm serious i was gonna it's good to have you with us iran has allowed a limited nuclear inspections for 3 more months the head of the international atomic energy agency negotiated this temporary agreement at crisis talks in tehran it could give negotiators some breathing room as they struggle to revive the 2050 nuclear deal between iran and world powers because there were 4 rafael grossly the clock was ticking the moment he touched down and turned out he faced an imminent deadline to convince a rainy and leadership to draw up a new role that would suspend u.n. inspections of its nuclear facilities across iran 1st wanted real. he from oil and

banking sanctions for now grossly has secured an extension of sorts we reached a. bilateral. understanding well. the agency is going to continue. and money towing activities for a period of up to 3 months but grossly conceded that the un's watchdog will have less access than before iran's foreign minister mohammad zarif has already said tehran will restrict access to security cameras at nuclear sites it is clear that they won't get a foot. as long as the united states has not come back to full implementation of its agreement so the fizz also demanding compensation for sanctions he claims caused one trillion dollars worth of damage to iran's economy. under the terms of

the agreement with world powers reached in 2015 the i.a.e.a. can inspect nuclear facilities in the country at short notice after the usa unilaterally withdrew from the deal and reimposed sanctions 2 years ago iran suspended compliance with most of its key commitments under the pact thank you so much the current us administration under joe biden has signaled it is open to rejoining the deal on lifting sanctions but the 2 countries both want the other to make the 1st move at least last summer grossi had struck a deal to allow inspectors to visit 2 suspected nuclear sites following months of negotiation now he has passed the baton on to others my hope the hope of the 8 has been to be able to take the lies. which was very unstable. and i think this technique understanding does it. so that

other patients are. better see if one small diplomats are on the clock with 3 months to find common ground. let's get some perspective on the story you know we can speak to johnny's in iran expert also the author of the upcoming book iran in an emerging new world order from to rouhani ali thank you for joining us so the fact that inspections can continue in some form is being seen as laying the groundwork for restarting nuclear talks as a bridge of sorts a do you think this is a step in that direction. well absolutely it is yes it is no surprise that both sides of the i.a.e.a. and the iranians found a common agreement. on that or an understanding because what the iranian strategy is basically is the unilateral withdrawal of the trump administration of the united

states in may 28000 from the j c p o 8 is this maximum resistance strategy and this is actually centered on. reconstituting the position that iran had a decade ago you know during the nuclear conflict back then that is to ask a late its nuclear program in order to gain leverage visa v. or in view of potential talks with the united states so hence we're seeing less than one step after another toward that same goldstraw for the international community the more choice between bombing iran were an iranian nuclear bomb whereas iran is still we believe you know independent experts as well as israeli military intelligence 2 years away from that scenario so until now all of you know all is playing out according to what the iranians have been planning to put

a pressure on the west to create a sense of urgency right so this maximum pressure strategy i mean what is iran expecting to get in return a front that's new u.s. administration with joe biden in the white house. well i mean iran has absolutely you know interested in getting rid of those onerous sanctions that have been really posed by the trombetta stray shouldn because iran is facing tremendous pressure at home there is still a lot of public discontent and there is an economic crisis that has been exacerbated. produced by the sanctions so this is you know the aim of the entire of the iranian leadership to see those sanctions eased and lifted to the nuclear program is iran celebratin bargaining chip towards that. fatah and a judge in iran expert and as we mentioned the author of the forthcoming book iran an emerging new world order from judge to ronnie ali thank you so much for joining

us thank you for. the u.n. secretary general antonio has called on me and mars military to immediately halt its campaign of repression he also demanded the release of hundreds of prisoners detained since the february 1st coup mean morris military has warned anti to protesters they risk their lives if they continue to demonstrate against military rule despite that threat thousands of protesters flocked to the streets in cities across the country including in the economic capital yangon where demonstrators chanted and called for a return to democracy shops and businesses were also shot on monday in a general strike called to oppose the military's seizing of power. ok we can speak now to sam an activist in min maher who would like to stay anonymous to protect his identity sam thank you for joining us now the junta as we

heard there is warning that protesters are risking their lives if they continue to demonstrate and we know that 2 protesters were shot over the weekend where you are in mandalay what exactly does that make you think that you and your fellow activist will you continue to go out into the streets. yes we are determined to do it to induce julian because. it isn't but an innocent man has been stealing and we don't want to be you know for nothing so we have to keep fighting to get till we get the democracy. are you worried about what the consequences might be. military has been threatening people in. delhi forces. we know that free anymore because these are the same things that you have try in 988 we don't know these. techniques and we are

will be pre-prepared so we are not afraid any more yet c at the same time there is also a nationwide strike a strike today tell us more about that approach and how that's affecting businesses across the country well shaun's and visits businesses has being closed for today. we see the. terms of thousands of people are disputing in this protest so this is a very big message today to show that we're not going to take their rule anymore and there's also a sense sent a message to the whole world that we have this sense of unity you know voices and we are well committed to take this to the end sam it seems like neither side is backing down here do you think there is still a window for a peaceful resolution to this crisis. you know people calling for an

absolute delusional of the military. for me personally i feel like i do need to because of being. responsible for so many people and the suffering of many people so yeah presently i don't i don't see any compromise having thought we were going to. have to leave it there sam an activist joining us from me in mar thank you thank you thank you for having me. let's get a round up now of some other headlines from around the world boeing is calling for the grounding of over 100 of its triple 7 jets worldwide following an engine failure on a plane in the u.s. state of colorado on saturday shortly after takeoff the plane's right engine blew apart raining debris on homes nearby the plane landed safely no one was injured.

new zealand is marking 10 years since a devastating earthquake struck the city of christchurch prime min prime minister just into ardern lead a tribute to quake victims that have moral ceremony in the city 185 people lost their lives in the earthquake making it one of the deadliest disasters in new released new zealand's history. a rescue team at to save 10 people from floating patches of ice in the u.s. state of ohio over the weekend a group of adults and children got stuck in open water on lake erie the ice was originally connected to land but then broke off from the shoreline. here in germany several regions are gradually opening schools again despite a recent increase in infection rates it's a dilemma countries around the world are facing whether the benefits of in person learning outweigh the risk of catching cold 19 many countries have closed and reopened schools repeatedly while others have done everything they can to keep them

open some students are only now returning to class after nearly a year away from school. back to school after nearly a year away these students in the u.s. city of chicago are getting a welcome back visit from the mayor who had to battle teachers' unions to get them back in class opening our schools or in person learning gives them a fighting chance to end this school year strong with the tools they need to heal recover and move past this moment many us teachers say in school learning is still too dangerous but chicago is following the lead of other u.s. cities after a year in which lower income and minority students have fallen behind in distance learning you've suicides and domestic violence have also increased adding to a sense of urgency. israel is a dramatic example of a different more improvisational strategy it closed schools last spring but rushed

to reopen them in may and had a major coronavirus outbreak within days. the country is coming out of its 3rd lockdown now this time around they're reopening schools gradually trying to keep teachers and students safe. it's really fun to go back to school and i think it's just. brings joy to a lot of people. just think is hard without seeing how to friends. some countries have taken the stance that education should be the highest priority even with much of public life shut down. so don't go to concerts and we know that schools are fundamental for children france has managed to keep schools open with strict health protocols. the teachers and the pupils as i always do when i visit schools and they tell me how important it is for them.

france is one of the countries that have tried to keep schools open as much as possible this high school outside paris is using on site coded 19 testing to try to prevent the next outbreak. others take classes outside as often as possible. there seems to be no one size fits all solution as countries wait for vaccinations to help avoid the same hard choices next school year. but as we mentioned germany is tentatively reopening its classrooms after months of home learning 10 of the country 16 states are reintroducing in the person lessons it is mainly early primary school students or heading back most will only spend a few hours in classes and will have to wear masks for that entire time we spoke to some parents here in berlin who have mixed perspectives on whether the timing is right. i'm really happy that schools are opening again it's long overdue we've been

waiting for this for a long time but despite the relief that comes with the reopening i'm disappointed that school learn to be open for 3 hours a day. this isn't proper school and the kids are the ones who will suffer as a result. as a mom you worried about the danger of fiction for us as a family or for the kids but i do think that we have a joint responsibility as a society to stop the virus from spreading and i'm disappointed that politicians haven't figured out better solutions and. let's get some perspective on this now with andrea he's the director for education and skills at the organization for economic cooperation and development in paris welcome to the show we just heard there from some parents who are disappointed here in germany with the government and we know that there are different approaches so france has kept schools open during this lockdown so given that do you think it was the right decision for germany to close schools for so many months now. it's always

a difficult tradeoff between you know that helps and educational considerations but i do think we need to be aware of the high social costs that school closures have for us for children and that's why you know i value country if you know like france and italy and to some extent even spain that you know despite very difficult pandemic contexts have given education absolute priority particularly for small that children digital alternatives don't really exist and education is a very social relational process that it's very hard to replace by other means it is hard to replace but it has been more than a year since the pandemic started so has schooling at home actually improved during this time as we've learned more. you know i do think you know there have been you know new technologies are being used more systematically and so on but i do think we understand the limitations for older children yes you can use technology you can

use you know remote learning distance learning all of those kinds of methods but when it comes to you can our garden and to primary school great stares very little in terms of alternatives i think that's what we also figured out in this one you know that's why the opening of those grades is really of fundamental importance and you know sometimes it's quite astounding even you know for kindergarten when we talk about opening we 1st talk about you know what it means for parents to work we rarely talk about the needs of children let's talk about the needs of children he said there are high social costs what are the most damaging affects when schools are closed. well there's obviously learning loss a tickler leave for children and students from disadvantaged backgrounds who do not have access to. alternative resources who may not have the parents who can support them and so on and that's the learning loss is there but for children also school is a very important social reference point that's where you meet your friends step say

you socialize that's where you learn to live in in today's world and i think that is as least as important the social and emotional support that students get in that environment is at least as important as the learning process if we look at the learning loss is what can be done to try and make up for some of those educational gaps well i think absolutely important and those children from disadvantaged backgrounds are not priority now when school capacity is limited you cannot have the regular size of class a social distancing requires sort of put up capacity constraint in those circumstances it's really really important to give up sort of priority to those children who do not have good alternatives it may mean having additional instruction in the kind of occasion period i think this a lot that education can do to recuperate most importantly even schools are closed is that every learn now has a direct and daily contact with the educators you cannot replace that very

interesting and last i said director for education and skills at the organization for economic cooperation and thanks for joining us on day to. thank you. e.u. foreign ministers are meeting to discuss whether to slap fresh sanctions on russia over the jailing of opposition leader a lexan of only use push to punish the kremlin follows what some called a disastrous trip to moscow earlier this month by the blocs foreign policy chief joseph. the e.u. top diplomat insisted he had to find out face to face the kremlin's views on relations with the bloc z.z. european union though this stage is an. important note of russia expelled 3 e.u. diplomats while burrell was there which he admits he only learned from social media after heavy criticism for his passive performance next to lever off laceration of

the e.u. burrell says he's now convinced russian authorities are not interested in rob. dance. as in korea no. they are not that led to promise concrete proposals on tougher measures it will be for the member states to decide the next step but yes this could include sanctions the e.u. already has a wide range of sanctions on russian individuals and entities related for example to moscow's illegal 2014 an accession of crimea for supporting separatist activities in eastern ukraine and a 4 involvement in the august poisoning of alexina vani but the subsequent jailing of no volley after his return to russia as well as police brutality against print of army protesters has e.u. governments pressing for harsher measures now lithuania has led that call those should be a personal sanctions or should be sanctions. that this be to do the

depression's against the opposition a letter signed by almost $170.00 politicians academics and activists this week urges e.u. leaders to use the new human rights sanctions mechanism known as the european magnitsky act to target the north stream to pipeline project and to include the russian president's wealthy inner circle that last option says former e.u. diplomat david still it would be a game changer russia might then realize that the you also have these red lines and cannot be pushed beyond them and that will be a kind of a surprise for russians because finally they would see that their 'd bluff policy doesn't work anymore it's unclear how close to the kremlin penalties will come this time around e.u. officials say it's hard to prove all of dark spur sonali finance human rights abuses russia is threatening to cut ties with the e.u. its any new sanctions go forward with lever off warning russia wants peace but is

prepared for war. well ahead of the e.u. foreign ministers meeting in brussels german foreign minister heikal maskaev his back into new russia sanctions. here in brussels today we will discuss whether to order the imposition of new sanctions on russia in particular as a result of the conviction of alexina vanity and the fact that he has to serve his sentence in a penal colony. i am in favor of ordering the preparation of additional sanctions listing specific individuals let's bring in our brussels bureau chief alexander phenomenon hi alexandra what kind of measures are we likely to see here and against whom. the european union is likely to impose travel bans and asset freezes against individuals that are believed to be directly involved in. these convictions

and and incarceration and who is also expected to use its new sanctions regime that allows the block to go after human rights abusers so we're probably talking about people in judiciary prosecutors judges for the european union this in order to make sure that they have a clear evidence that those individuals were directly responsible for alexina ball and his incarceration so that sanctions against them cannot be overturned in the courts but the sentients would require unanimous a unanimous support is that likely. yes it seems that all ministers all member states are on board even russia friendly countries like for example hungry germany as we just heard is also supporting the further sanctions even though the german foreign minister said that germany is still still would like

to do you know to try ways to to make it possible to work with russia on international issues so dealing with russia is definitely a balancing act let's have a listen to what the german foreign minister had to say. the same time we have to look for ways to maintain a dialogue with moscow. we need russia to solve many international conflicts. so one question that we'll have to occupiers is how is it possible to maintain a constructive dialogue with russia even though relations between the e.u. and russia are certainly not an all time low at the moment. oh exonerated there maintain dialogue but russia is threatening to break off ties with the e.u. is that a threat that brussels needs to take seriously. well i think that brussels takes it

seriously but brussels also knows that russia cannot be actually interested really seriously interested in breaking off ties with the european union and russia's foreign minister lavrov has already soft in his tone saying that sanctions want to prevent a rush hour from deepening investment partnerships with e.u. member states. member states a column for more than 40 percent of russia's trade turnout and of course it's possible that russia could decide to break off ties with the e.u. institutions but how can the human today in good relations with the member states if you don't have any relations with the european union with the european commission for example so we will have to wait and see how russia is really going to react to those expected new sanctions are brussels bureau chief alexandra phenomena reporting on the very latest there thank you so much.

and one more item before we go many of us have moved house before but probably never like what you're about to see here a team of engineers in san francisco has relocated an entire building crowds turned out to watch the 139 year old structure being towed to its new address just 6 blocks away it was moved to make way for new apartments the developer reportedly paid $400000.00 for the relocation alone san francisco makes every effort to preserve its victorian era homes they are part of the city's heritage. all right coming up next as we've heard some children are back to school here in germany does that mean that parents might be going back to work rob watts with good of your business next on what school openings might bring stay with us.

oh boy.

in addition to it is stifling kurdistan's capital is such a small. oh indeed. residents and activists are fighting back against the air pollution but within the government their demands are falling on deaf ears. global 3000. in 60 minutes on d w. imagine

how many push the homeless us road out of love right now climb a tree different office story. faces watch less leeway from just one week. how much work can really do. we still have time to act i'm going. to say. that subscribe and more likely. they were forced into an aimless mass of. their bodies or jewels. the history of the slave trade is africa's history. describes how the greed for

power and profit plummeted and entire continent into chaos and violence. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. in our documentary series slavery routes starts march 10th on g.w. . confidence among german businesses leaps above expectations a key survey shows that finding reasons to be cheerful as they look beyond means a lot down will ask if they have right to be optimistic. that news comes as german kids head back to school but the prospect of a 3rd wave of coronavirus still looms large here meanwhile the u.k. is set to lay out its road map out of the. also coming up we'll take you to

peruse where tens of thousands of restaurants are going bankrupt as a result of the pandemic. and there are just some things people miss about home including for those who flee we'll see how one refugee is bringing the taste of the congo straight. business in berlin welcome to the program. german business confidence has risen sharply in february on hopes of a rebound in europe's biggest economy and an end to tough restrictions aimed at curbing containing the coronavirus the munich institute says its closely watched business climate index jumped more than forecast this month most of the $9000.00 surveyed executives and business owners believe the economy will improve significantly this year but that depends heavily on the success of the vaccination . more on this let's bring in our financial correspondent ashutosh condé who joins us from frankfurt is this

a surprise. well rob not a big surprise but a pleasant bomb analysts were expecting the rise marginalise and now they've got a 2 percentage point rise there are clearly and that is being reflected in the market here also you see the dax crawling up there the markets are really upbeat and so are the businesses that they're looking ahead as you mentioned there and the fact is that the manufacturing is doing really well that is no surprise it has been actually the main engine of growth for the past few months with the services in it all down and the manufacturing sector has been doing well back of strong export demand from asia and that is going to drive because to me for the going forward what does this rise in business confidence say about the prospects for future growth. it just shows that the business is

a very hopeful vaccine fueled recovery a strong recovery there. the activity is not going to pick up immediately the how much of the economy is still in lockdown and they're not going to open till it which march 7th in germany and that's going to be something that is not going to drive the economy immediately but going forward they are actually you can beyond the image it means there are. there is a lot of down then there is supply chain issues the cheap shortages there people are not getting hold of containers but as the saying germans are good all will be good and that's what the business is hoping that they would see a strong recovery 6 months down the line and perhaps even in this quarter if the business the manufacturing sector continues to perform strongly germany my just a wider contraction which is why do you believe as far as the 1st quarter is concerned but there is no doubt that the german economy could reach deep and to

make level in the 1st quarter of 2022 much ahead of. its peers in euro zone that's 1 expected from most analysts but then again a lot will depend on the vaccination drive and mutating virus indeed a lot of variables till sunday thanks for joining us. well germany is taking a tentative step towards a return to normality with the reopening of some schools on monday but it doesn't come without a great deal of concern the rising prevalence of the british coronavirus berry and there is driving fears of an imminent wife. back to normal many schools in germany will reopen on monday a relief for parents to working from home am talking after children at the same time can be very challenging but for many going back to work in person will

probably not be happening anytime soon an official strategy on how germany plans to emerge from lock down kids still far off unlike in britain the strict lockdown there in january led to a fall a new coronavirus cases and vaccinations are being rolled out their prime minister boris johnson feels that the time for reopening has arrived. it will be based on the old cautious and prudent approach to come you know it's a long time we've been in such a way is to be here with us we want to be going one way from now on germany's slower approach is too slow for many businesses in particular are getting breathless many retailers are preparing lawsuits they don't see why schools and hair salons are allowed to reopen must remain shut on friday trade associations called on the german government to present a uniform strategy for lifting the lockdown. well on that point let's hear from the

best boxers the managing director of the german economic institute in. there i asked him what the risks are of reopening too soon. well 1st of all we don't become a forest service based on that from an economic point of view a certain race would mean you get a high risk groups that you cannot meet with the president preferred over period of time but the other side you also cannot avoid a long ongoing long lockdown especially for the industries that act right now so what you need is our sponsor as big as my specs racing and it's critical. to all of these topics are on the table for a pretty long period of time and it's a slow it is a tough decisions that governments have got to make include which sectors to open and when i mean missing schools opening in germany today let's say if you were advising that the german government which sectors would you be telling them to be

opening up 1st it's very difficult to make a list of school opening eyes is primary school is that opening today i mean gives the parents your students you soon to go back to work there's no homework and that's our schooling at the same time. we need to differentiate we are low in fact low infection risk and we have the nominees and if you look at the territory again and also saying they're looking forward to the spring season and to open them business over as you saw it will be a heartbeat of them so i think for example in sailing and restaurants. so it's possible it's always best bring more of this invest in an economic institute thanks enough and joining us on day to have us. the

pandemic has of course put a huge strain on businesses around the world not just in germany is the story of a restaurant owner in peru is struggling to keep going as diners. before the coronavirus hit virgilio martinez would spend his evenings cooking up a feast it was hard to get a table it is restaurant central in peru's capital lima but now just a handful of customers come by to collect take on mortars. but i think if you have a restaurant that is doing well. there are lots of guests. of people working here. suddenly you have to shut up shop you of course were in the red. that long lockdown has forced us to record debts. almost all of peru's restaurant owners are in the same boat many on the brink of financial ruin 70000 of the country's 200000

restaurants have already gone bust and the figure keeps rising. i thank you and the . situation is already complicated before the 2nd lockdown. there were calls for loan reshow dealing. sales tax exemption. and other measures. but all of that is no longer enough we know need urgent financial help stayed 8 if not through the entire restaurant sector could disappear. martineau says prior to the pandemic eating out was a way of life in peru now he fears that after it there won't be any restaurants left to visit. in other news boeing has told lines to ground some of its older triple 7 wired after one of the airline is suffered an engine failure over the weekend the united airlines planes got it day 3 of crossed denver before making an

emergency landing boeing says carriers should start flying the planes using the same process of whitney engines until inspections can be carried out u.s. investigators said to have the right engines found plays out apparently fractured effective jets os of the earliest triple sevens built in the 1990 s. lines were already phasing them out of the 3 it's. now to some of the other business stories making the news bitcoin hits an all time high of over $58000.00 on sunday the digital currency rocketed up this month when tesla found must reveal his company about $1500000000.00 with bitcoin is total market value is now more than one trillion dollars. china remains germany's number one trading partner for the 5th year in a row official statistics show 212000000000 euros in trade between the 2 countries last year germany's main exports to china where machines chemical products while

its main chinese imports electronics furniture clothes. government says it will stop all advertising on facebook while the social media platform blocks news from us for australians the move could cost facebook more than $10000000.00 australian dollars in revenue this year facebook opposes a proposed bills that would force digital giants to pay publishes the news content . now leaving your homeland can often mean leaving behind the things you love not just people but aspects of your culture however with a bit of innovation you don't necessarily have to do without comforts as the story of one refugee kong. 15 types of vegetables grow on book chain link east little farm vegetables and herbs you can't usually buy in australia sydney's african community got wind of the farm quickly now book jing they use doing brisk business to be. forced to become you know every week with my family.

back in africa it will go out in australia. the refugee from the d r c founded his company 6 years ago out of a longing for the taste of his homeland today he's the owner of the only organic farm in australia growing african vegetables. wonderful but it's not easy african plants are sensitive to the cold lack of water is also a problem still the harvest is enough to take. cervus customers. when i make it public and he introduced me to his fresh produce i was really excited because always imported food that is frozen all food that is 192 and

a half hectares of land and a good idea were enough to make sure that sydney's african community has all the flavors they need from home. so from the business team here in berlin from all do visit our website com slash business you can also find us on facebook and twitter so next time you buy and take out. what secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. p.w. world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. that. meal and i'm game did you know those that's 17000000 land on the killed worldwide so that we can go but it's not just the animals at all suffering it's the

environment meanwhile on a journey to find ways out of the question if you want to know how awake lifted a priest and the huntress changed as we think this listen to our podcast on the green thames. this week old world stories the french revolt against loneliness chinese officials forcing people into espionage. but we begin in belgium where the elderly and their caregivers are receiving the 2nd dose of the coronavirus vaccine but many buildings are afraid of side effects and fake news is making the rounds.

this is a moment to remember. colleague photographs care home worker christina retreats as she receives her 2nd dose of the biotech phase a vaccine. for months is rarely i really hope to encourage my colleagues but also my family and even the country to come and get vaccinated. fredricka. as vaccination drives the nursing homes like this one in the french speaking part of belgium draw to a close many stuff still opting out. almost half of all care workers and private institutions alone in the region are hesitating even the director of this home is among the more. kids cuba one of the side effects let's say in 20 years nobody knows today so it's a bit like buying a car you feel like you could be safe but i want to see the crash test results so personally i am a bit skeptical but for the older people clearly it's

a good thing it was kind of excess well put it to. this caregiver is also one sure he prefers to wait because he's heard some rumors get. ahead yes some production it that could be used. you can be orbs of from this done because of those production them like it's kind of a stock you know and this is just the tip of the ice book false claims that the vaccine causes infertility or even death or spreading like wildfire across social media. the french speaking part of belgium appears particularly receptive to these ideas. ahead of most in home federation fam a bell things making vaccinations mandatory maybe the only options i do not understand i do not understand that it was so i asked for them

this so a lot of rate of elderly people would die. this so the loss of life and it's unbelievable or doors people do not understand that they can protect themself it's a big question i think we have to move. back at the nursing home this local doctor is trying his utmost to demonstrate that vaccines are safe is this and that's why i tell the staff here you need to get vaccinated not 70 percent of you but 100 percent of you all of you in order to win this fight. many of christina rodrigo's colleagues are also taking to social media to encourage others . she hopes each photo will make a difference. in

france as in other european countries universities are closed because of coronavirus students are suffering from mounting loneliness and one young woman from struggle can't take it anymore. since the beginning of the pandemic this room has become the center of heidi's supposed life it's where she studies attends online lectures and spends her free time watching movies a daily routine that has taken its toll on the 1000 year old. i lack any kind of enthusiasm i just feel hollow and i don't see any sense in life anymore i mean you credibly nervous and cry for the slightest reason i am a lot more short term pert and have become a control freak regarding anything that i can actually still control i don't feel like going for walks anymore it just costs too much energy although i'm normally

quite a lively person and that's all to those most in your eyes and you know me don't want to live. in her despair she published a letter to president on social media asking him to read open the universities she signed the letter heidi support zombie. i had been talking to a few friends about this how sick i was of the situation i had the impression that people had forgotten about us young no one understood what it's like for us even among students it was to boot to talk about it so i wanted to get through to the government but also to other students people in general. and she succeeded hundreds of other students contacted her to share their own similar stories across the country thousands of students took to the streets. president personally wrote back to heidi asking her to hold out then he announced new measures of support and the 2

young. students have the same needs as workers so they will also be allowed to come back to university for one day per week women are inevitable for the present here heidi is glad that her cry for help was heard but she remains realistic visuals that it's a start at least certain student situations can offer activities again as some students will come back in the long run though living a one day per week be enough and i know that the months to come will be very tough although at least we now feel a bit less invisible. the prospect of the past reopening has given her the energy to go for keisha walks again and help us see the future in a brighter light. minority groups in china unlike the week is now being a prince to the chinese secret service is apparently forcing week is living in

exile to spy on their behalf as well by threatening their families back in front of . a same in was a shop owner selling imported foods including a lot of products in his hometown of carlo in 2015 when he returned to sin john from a business trip to malaysia he was stopped at the airport and brought to a detention center. they brought me into a room. they sat me down at a metal table and they tied my legs and my arms to it. by stating this position for 2 days. we meet a say in an apartment in munich germany he says he was never told what he was accused of his papers say that he was suspected of endangering state security a suspension months any tension then suddenly he was released but under one condition he had to agree that he would work for chinese state security. i thought

i would just stay in touch with them i didn't have the intention but the term really worked for their work again. that was an illusion after his release a so you mean regularly met with an agent who introduced himself as. he was able to continue traveling abroad he says in the beginning nothing specific had been asked of him and he maintains he never revealed information on anyone but it's impossible to verify these claims about one year later ayso was detained again this time he was freed with a specific request he was told to spy on a young man in turkey he said left for istanbul then he decided not to return to china and went on a wet cost with a story. of on cold after the show. and he told me you decided to appear on this show and talk about you know that your family is here in china or on

a well that. since then many of his relatives have disappeared 5 siblings have been arrested ace's oldest brother was sentenced to 25 years in jail other week is gave him the news since he cannot reach any of his relatives by phone. and i tried to see the place where he used to live an american colleague and i are followed around closely constantly harassed and. you can't just walk around here and interview people there's been many negative reports. on all. of them that this is one day i ask. so many people have been detained and many disappear every day. so the question is going to end. he answered america did not become america without shedding a lot of blood hublot a lot more is going to happen here. that can bring on the stuff.

i say is waiting for his refugee status to be approved he thinks that he is relatively safe here but he also knows that he could be talked to and. britney's famous for its beautifully manicured gardens but that's about to change if lord someone like him has anything to say about it his mission is a mere return to untainted nature and he has some special focus. they call it large blocks and they're allowed to roam almost anywhere to dig out the ground at summer late in the state in the east of england. they are land owner last summer leighton's secret weapon. their very 1st and you can afford to have quite a pigs. for quite a short time to go to censored to the grind to

a lot of open space for new seeds not some of the items the state covers over 20 square kilometers he himself lives in the manor house but in the adjacent park all the animals are allowed to roam free the lot of the manor has set apart a 5th of his property and left it completely to nature. some latent does eventually slaughter the pigs but it's also their job to ensure greater biodiversity there has been an overgrowth of a specific foreign species and the pigs help contain it. in order to. stimulate the soil and to cement the to see brother thrall seabird of the new. we need to disrupt broccoli. as soon as they have completed their task the bigs have to get out of the forest. not some latent does not accept the argument that only rich landowners can afford to protect the environment he believes people need to

change their mindset being in touch with nature not similate and believes that as many people as possible should experience this he'd like to turn the adjacent marshland into nature park for he could tourism. but i'm much in intelligence and stuart's and white tailed eagles kind of walking up and down this river valley but still with cattle and with. farming systems but that have to be gentle. but to do that yes to convince his neighbors fest because free roaming pigs on the property that just do what they want for most famous simply a step too far. in

business yet is stifling kurdistan's capital is suffocating smog. using outdated co-leaders. residents and activists are fighting back against the air pollution but when the government their demands are falling on deaf ears. global 3000. and 30 minutes on d w. t go india. on this california milk is not

the main product. it's dong. the be joined farm annoyed is that next level organic farm here local breeds are treated like stars as are the mounds they leave behind it's valuable material from the earth and souvenirs. 90 minutes on d w. on the road with our superheroes. my mission is clear. and to me cause holy shit explore germany. they die then check everything out there's a lot going on in. germany tried and tested checking the. d.w.p.

. good use crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech cholera prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters tune in now.

this is deja vu news live from berlin the un's nuclear watchdog breaks a diplomatic deadlock with iran tehran has agreed to allow limited access for un inspectors for the next 3 months with the 5 negotiators enough time to salvage the 2015 nuclear deal. also coming up tens of thousands returned to the streets in myanmar as a general strike takes hold protesters remain defiant despite the military strength of lethal force and recent doubts. backed just.