because we. go off on you tube joining us. this is. from myanmar's military attacks protesters with. but they refused to back down taking to the streets again in a number of cities defying a crackdown that is fair to have killed at least 18 people over the weekend. also coming up democracy supporters in gather in hong kong as $47.00 dissidents appear in court charged with subversion under the territories controversial new security.

plus do you miss him yet that is for donald trump as he took to the stage for the 1st time since leaving the white house he also hinted that he has big plans. to some coronavirus restrictions are being relaxed in germany including the barbershops and has breasts but critics are asking how wise this is given that infection rates are going up slightly and that the country's vaccination drive is stalling. and gaddafi is welcome to the program police and soldiers in myanmar trying to disperse protesters who are back on the streets yesterday security forces used live ammunition against the protesters killing at least 18 people and wounding 30 others that's according to. the un around

a 1000 people are believed to have been detained in the tractor on monday police and young bomb used tear gas to clear the protesters it's now been a months since the military seized power in myanmar prompting daily protests calling for a return to democracy ousted civilian leader aung san suu kyi appeared in a closed course on monday by video link authorities have reportedly out of the charge of inciting unrest to previous charges that observers have considered obscure. i'm not joined by a journalist i'm in town to see any young on. what kind of impact has some as violent crackdown have on the protesters so the protesters that we're seeing today are much younger years largely seeing people you know between 20 and 35 or so and they're out in the streets much better equipped than they were before

today we saw protesters creating barriers using sand that they had trucked in to create a safety very essential in case the police did try and shoot either live or a bullet at the again. master tear gas things like that and even though older people and you know children who are no longer on the streets today you did see a lot of people standing in their stairwells telling her testers as they passed by that if they need to they could run into the stairwells and hide from the security forces but also the she was seen in court today was the 1st time since she was detained what can you tell us about that what kind of impact did that have on the protestors. so what we've been able to know about the meeting we learned from her lawyers it was a closed door meeting the a video chat we still don't know where she is exactly all we do know is that her

lawyers say that she looks healthy and that she has been charged with an additional charge sedition. the protest strike civil disobedience how long can this movement go on the a thing it really depends on how much unity there is within that the civil disobedience movement you know obviously you know has had a long history of ethnic unrests religious divisions those sorts of things and civil disobedience movement has really started to bring those disparate groups together and so you know i think people here are quite used to going without a country with extremely high income inequality and what you're seeing right now is people being extremely generous with their supplies with their resources and so if that can continue i think this can go on for months. do you see any signs of the military junta backing down i think you know what we're seeing right now is that they are reacting and responding to

what protesters are doing rather than what you would normally see in a coup where they kind of speak and are trying to consolidate power and harshest crackdowns yesterday we saw in mandalay em on your and general in places like that where they have life they've been unable to prevent people from protesting despite warnings despite escalating violence and this by essentially telling people that they will start telling journalists i am in touch in young god thank you very much . well dozens of prominent pro-democracy activists and politicians have appeared in court in hong kong charged with conspiracy to commit subversion some $47.00 activists were charged under the national security law imposed by beijing last year critics accuse china of using the law to stifle political dissent around a 1000 pro-democracy supporters gathered outside the courthouse.

slashing the 3 finger hunger games salute hong konger is using the same symbol as fellow democracy campaigners in thailand and me and maher. this is one of the biggest protest gathering seen in hong kong in many months the crowds are here to support some of the city's best known activists brought to court on charges of subversion. they way you highlight on here today sacrifice their future for hong kong and maybe this is the last chance to see them or say goodbye that's why it means so much to me although all that i think the activists alleged crime organizing an informal primary election last year the hope was to select pro-democracy candidates to run for legislative council elections every teen matter in much of the world but it took place shortly after the national security law took effect and for china's rulers it was

a threat one they say was manipulated from abroad. a small number of countries are vilifying china by spreading lies about territories including hong kong they're up to their usual tricks of politicizing and weaponize their human rights issues to interfere in other country's internal affairs and we will resist this. the activist taken to court in these vans today face up to life in prison if convicted . 47 individuals being charged by the chinese in hong kong authorities promised a financial security to be used in a very narrow sense. it's clear that iraq is no longer the. fishery for such mileage and we've never thought that a foreign country to the international community can see the results of the hong kong people we want to judge us to be fair to be independent and to be objective and give them

a fair trial. activists are concerned that the court could be pressured to impose severe sentences in a bid to cripple the democracy movement once and for all. hoping for international support. they say hong kong's last freedoms are at stake. of. course joins me. was the latest. one has been stating as staying here outside that courtroom in hong kong throughout the day hundreds of people show up today. to court and on the streets outside the court to show support to the opposition takers prosecuted and are facing hearing inside a court right next to me so they chant slogans such as release put cold criminals on all of the protest among slogans throughout the day and so they want to show

support by being present here so they feel that this is the few remaining ways that they can protest and express their opinions on this situation how they sent it into a little bit chaos throughout the day police accuse the public the crowds are endangering national security or even preach a national security law because they chaunce of the so-called subversive political slogans which is now banned in hong kong so now the queue is cleared and the crowd is this is the 1st us police site sites where they run a virus destructions rules oh no but the hearing is still going on. you said the hearing is still going on. could be the consequences of that hearing. well today is the 1st day off the hearing on the prosecution of the $47.00 opposition figures on the court is handling they have bail application and the

legal procedures of the case so that asho hearing of the case has some began hasn't begun yet and we would not expect a way expecting more of the tells us the. hearing those songs and never speaking about the consequences of the confection so if order if the opposition take us to contact under the national security law they could face life imprisonment which is a very heavy sentence oh my under the new law is also very unlikely for them to fail before the hearing so that means they could be detained until the hearing finished. we've seen some support their international support in our report do you think there is enough international support. oh yes today i also met some of the. from the western countries here outside the

courts they sent representatives to to attend the hearing. also show the how concerning this case to the international community that statements have been issued including the u.s. the european union and also the u.k. so in the past many prominent activists a lot of the support for the international community in our home calling is expect more from the western countries particularly that our statements are not enough they hope for more actions. thank you. and here are some of the other headlines we're following for you indian prime minister narendra modi has received the 1st dose of the country's homegrown coronavirus vaccine that says india starts rolling out immunizations before frontline beyond front line workers people over 60 and those over 45 suffering from support from certain medical conditions are now also eligible for the job. in group

c. watch has brought nearly 400 migrants to italy in a series of rescue operations in the mediterranean the aid agency says it rescue dozens of people from a wooden boat that was about to sink. astronauts have ventured out of the international space station to install support frames for new high efficiency solar panels arriving later this year. rubens and victor glover carried hundreds of kilos of mounting brackets and struck 6 new solar panels should boost the station's paba up to 30 percent. this remade at the golden globes of film and television which were handed out in a mostly virtual ceremony the rector closure who directed the movie nomad land starring frances mcdormand became the 1st asian to take the best director best movie comedy went to sacha baron cohen 2nd for us filming his golden globes are awarded by the 87 members of the hollywood foreign press association. donald trump

has hinted as a at a possible presidential run in 2024 he was addressing a gathering of conservatives in his 1st speech since losing the 2020 election he also attacked the republicans who voted to impeach him he called for them to be thrown out of the party it's obvious washington bureau chief in a sport reports from the c pac convention in florida. it feels like exiting a time machine landing in the days when donald trump was the president of the united states i don't know connor is the co-chair of the floyd l. federation of teenage republicans they have a stand at this year's c pick. the conservative friends of the grand old party is holding its annual meeting in orlando florida at a time when the republicans are doing some soul searching about the future we're going to situated right now we're gone from the republican party lindsey graham

that a republican party a president donald h. on the newcomers coming out like mack it's a massive call doing a really bringing change to the party some good change. as for every party the successful fight for the young voters will be crucial for the future of the republicans generation 0 which in my current age group is very conservative as we saw dick the backlash you know the millennial of being like more socialist and we see like well there rob. you saw in the doshas the daughter of indian immigrants she says trump whites all she needs to be a free and successful business woman i want him to say he's running for 2024 and make america great again because right now i don't think it's great since ronald reagan and see peg is a forum for conservative ideas a barometer to identify the few to leader of the g.o.p. this year it is all about donald trump every person i talked to didn't leave any

doubt that he is the only presidential candidate they will vote for in 2024 making it very very difficult for the republican party to ignore him even so this year's event is pretty empty. and finally he's here for the last act of this year's conference. but who know me i know. i may even decide to beat them for a 3rd time ok ah. this message is enough to keep the hopes of this. supporters i'm very excited you know charles that everything i wanted here the young republican going forward with the republican party so you know i'm excited you know that very happy to see the future the public parties and. for now the republican party seems to be going in

one direction. about here in germany some shops and services are allowed to open again starting today even though there is a slow but steady rise in infection rates fueled by more contagious variants of the coronavirus in time for spring d.i.y. shops garden centers and flower shops can reopen in some german states and it's finally time for the locks to come off as barber shops and hairdressers across the country can welcome customers again this is open to midnight for those desperate to get rid of their corona have. political correspondent standing by outside the house allan here in berlin you know people in germany have been desperate for headrests to open again why is it so important for people. well hairdressers have been closed since mid december so for 2 and a half months now and one of the 1st clients that they saw behind me this morning had was german president. so he clearly wanted to be

a role model and show people that he was sticking to the rules because of course during those 2 and a half months of closure there were a lot of rumors that some people had sort of jumped the queue or there was even a black market in had dressing so professional football players with extremely well trained have for example and one other client came out if you just said this is genius so she felt extremely relieved but on a more serious note the government explained the opening of hands hellens with the fact that it's specially important for all people it's a question of dignity and that many old people simply can't wash their hair by themselves and. other restrictions have also been lifted today tell us what they are. you mentioned garden centers and flower shops but also some driving schools are opening and there are states here in germany where even schools are going back to almost normal and you have to keep in mind when you

talk about restrictions or whether they're being eased here in germany that these decisions are ultimately taken on a federal on the regional level so it's the state leaders of the 16 individual states that you cite these measures and of course pressure has been growing on those politicians to ease restrictions many people are exhausted parents are exhausted many people's financial reserves have been used up and so everybody's looking at what's going to happen now on wednesday when anglo american and the 16 state leaders are going to come together again to decide whether or not to extend the current lockdown. vaccine rollout is still extremely slow in germany and you've mentioned it more and more people seem to be losing patience with the government is opposition against a continued lockdown gaining ground. it is and that is clearly shown by the recent polls that were published where harvard germans

actually want restrictions to be eased gradually only one 3rd of germans want the restrictions to continue as they are and some 17 percent want a return back to normality as soon as possible and that is very different from a situation that we had 2 months ago where the majority of germans were ok with the restrictions but so opposition politicians have been fighting to get a clearer perspective that we don't only look at the number of new infections here in germany but we also look at where we can do more in terms of testing and tracing of new infections and of course how to speed up the vaccination process so a lot on the table for anglo-american and the 16 state leaders this wednesday political correspondent you know harvey thank you nina. hundreds of girls from the nigerian town of jungle there are still missing after gunmen attacked a school and took $317.00 hostages on friday parents are anxiously awaiting their

know the return of their daughters since the abduction they have been coming to the school to ask for news and demand answers as to how the kidnapping was a last to happen to the obvious threat move only reports from some for a state this man has come to this school to find and says his daughter is one of the hundreds of girls who wear could not on friday son door hasn't been able to sleep since the news reached his family. and he says. are able. and chroma ties situation we are in. because up there we can certainly. do our lawyers thinking about. ghettos daughter have set is only 12 years old she had just started the 2nd said mr at john gibbons secondary school police and the school authorities say they were

caught off guard. the girls were sleeping here when the gunmen attacked what used to be called the most secure government school in zamfara state. this secondary school used to cost more than 550 schoolgirls more than 300 of them are now in captivity the state has decided to shut down all schools in zamfara state because they cannot guarantee the safety of students without education the future of younger generation in northern nigeria is now at stake. the vice principal is wild that parents will stop sending their children to school it authored it is a negative for me because it is they are girls and they are korean no 2 we. have. and do not feel comfortable to the student. state

officials say they have beefed up security exam for state negotiations to get the girls released are reported to be under way if they are located i want to assure you that the example i said government has the capacity to rescue them without getting choice but to john get basic and risk pool get the has one wish what we like is to bring our children. safely unhealthy that is our prayer. the big question is why these girls have been kidnapped but as yet no answers are forthcoming. united states is calling on the african union to intervene in the deepening crisis in ethiopia sticker a region washington expressed grave concern over reported atrocities and the

worsening humanitarian situation imus international accused eritrean forces of killing hundreds of civilians thousands fled the region many tell harrowing stories of violence. stranded in a border town in sudan burdened with traumatic experiences cinema and grim a are both refugees from to grok the likely never forget the day that soldiers invaded their hometown. to tell you a little they shot innocent people suffer bodies they took people's belongings and everything we had. all of that left of the clothes on my back on the end. tens of thousands of people fled the ethiopian army's offensive against the provincial government and to grow by. reports of atrocities and massacres of civilians followed the hamdi a border reception center has been overwhelmed by the flood of refugees there's not

enough tents often just plastic sheeting to fend off the searing heat illnesses are rampant and food is scarce some lucky few managed to get bus tickets to refugee camps farther away from the border. but these facilities are also full now the omer coober camp is now at twice its plant passageway many children here a 2nd in a she hated their mothers are desperate. mama said when we arrived here no one could give us food for the children we didn't have enough to eat either i didn't have any money to buy food at the market this is a holiday that it. fears are now the upcoming rainy season could bury the camp in mud no one's prepared for that here aid workers predict a catastrophe if steps aren't taken quickly to cover that up as it did that has been built is going to be broken there is a lot of that if it is going to be broken again so there would be but to a point where we have to stop supplying them with sources from square 0 in the

coming weeks it's feared tens of thousands more people could flee from ethiopia over the border into sudan one of the world's poorest countries. football now and germany has been asleep live a close and sank deeper towards crisis point where the last of my book now without a win in the last 4 weeks and the coach is coming under intense pressure. like the coach peter bush leverkusen fans have been waiting more and more in patiently through the reemergence of the side that led the league early in the season hosting freiburg the intent was there if not the execution tonight by the hand of florian miller several times they would pay the price in the 2nd half when the visiting side chances came they were taken. and married into mirror of each gave freiburg the lead in the 50th minute and it was to write on the hour. when lucas hurler was

just the right side of offside to make things very difficult to live accuse and leon bailey she made left on the edge of the area to get things going in the right direction after 70 minutes but it proved to be all they've accuse and could muster . finish with freiburg deserved to one winners and eyeing the european places later husan are still there just that the outlook is bleak. and in a battle between 2 clubs near the bottom of the bundesliga minds didn't do much wrong but still their last to all spoke problem also their one big error resulted in a very costly goal a mistake belong to mines keeper sent no who will not enjoy this replay isro pass set up the game's only goal the loss puts a dent in mine survival hopes as they sit 2nd from bottom.

i watch it on the news that's it from me and the news stream a fine i'll don't go away though up next stephen beardsley with the business headlines and of course that always has lots more news and stories on the news out and of course our web site that's got the call i will also on instagram and twitter accounts from follow us as d.w.t. i'm going to go and buy them thanks for such. a.

clean drinking water for everyone. costa rica has made protecting its springs a top priority. the secret to their success. and efficient waste management program that requires everybody to do their part.

and it's paying off. 3002. 160 minutes on t w. w's talk show. strong honest clear positions from the international perspective. every week as we get to the point on our current topic. something controversial commitment. to the point shut up long enough. why did this person. there are no survivors. of.

the bag there is a lot that can be done. to . make up your own mind. turkey says it's one of the few major economies that grew in 2020 but the country's economic woes are far from over its currency is a mess and prices are out of control we'll speak with our correspondent in istanbul . also on the show germany begins to relax its winter lockdown even as case number seems to be on the rise again businesses want clarity. and will go to europe was.

where unemployment is rising and soup kitchens are opening their doors. welcome to the show in berlin it's good to have you with us well turkey says its economy grew last year despite the pain to mc and a whole host of economic woes and the government reporting this morning that the economy expanded 1.8 percent in 2020 that's the spite lockdowns and hygiene measures affecting the country through much of the year and the pandemic is the only challenge turkey has faced inflation and the accompanying sky high interest rates were also expected to dents the country's economic outlook. turkey's economy used to be one of the world's up and comers expanding by around 5 percent year on year but recently ankara's economic engine has been sputtering thanks to a currency crisis and double digit inflation and that was before the global pandemic put the chill on the 630000000000 euro economy i'd love to keep government

backed lending may have helped the country a void recession last year even so pandemic related lockdowns and a key interest rate of 17 percent are expected to limit growth in the coming months as vaccination efforts pave the way to increased retail and manufacturing activity observers expect turkey to return to modest expansion. but some investors are wary of turkish president tayyip erdogan heavy hand weighing on his central bank warning the turkish government shouldn't sacrifice stability in the name of unsustainable growth. and help me break this down i'm joined now by correspondent. yulia good morning let's start with that 1st figure positive growth despite a very difficult year for many events the commies which we make of this.

well polls and economists had even 4 costed high a growth but yes 1.8 percent for 2020 year on year that's better than most other major economies headed by the coronavirus pandemic if you look at germany for example europe's biggest economy is considerably shrank last year but i should mention that turkey's economy was accustomed to much higher growth rates around 5 percent until a currency crisis in 2018 since then we have seen a rollercoaster of recession recovery and then of course the pandemic and the pandemic hit turkey hogs tourism revenues for example which are crucial for the nation's g.d.p. fell by 65 percent in 2020 according to official data tens of thousands of businesses had to file for bankruptcy although we're still waiting for more comprehensive and reliable data on the economic damage shut down by the pandemic so

no matter how positive the growth rate to might look right now the situation for many people here in the country remains quite desperate. not just because of the pandemic as we mentioned earlier things have been hard for a while give us an idea of how the economy is experienced but normal people in turkey. well yes many structural problems remain and have been excess abated by the pandemic the official inflation rate is at nearly 15 posts and right now it's expected to further increase food for example here in turkey has become so expensive that many people spend the money they have to stock up on rice * and pasta to avoid even higher prices in the months to come many also tell me they don't have money anymore to buy meat then unemployment is high at least 25 percent of young people here in the country don't have jobs and of course all of that impacts how people look into the future future i many tell me that they

don't have hope this situation of personal economic situation is going to improve anytime soon so you leave sounds like there's not a lot of confidence and growth that they can turn the situation around. well well there have been some encouraging developments there lately the turkish lira for example was able to gain back some of its value against the dollar since prison and one oval hold his economic team in november he appointed a new chief of the central bank and a successor to bet on his son in law as finance minister and all that has had an impact the new central bank governor for example increased interest rates returning to a more also docs approach to monetary policy and that seemed to have had an impact on the investors who have been snapping up acids here in the country but it's going to be seen whether this approach to policy is sustainable because the monetary

independence is really crucial to investors. with the latest from is the bill thank you very much. remember this in germany it's been 2 and a half months since hair salons closed the reopening now as the country lifts restrictions on some businesses monday despite an apparent uptick in infection numbers however garden centers and flower shops are also reopening in many states as part of an agreement reached in february however most retail across the country remains closed with much of the country well above the case threshold berlin has set to reopen shops case numbers had flattened recently but are now appearing to rise. and that's bad news for the wider retail world most stores having been closed since mid december again the current plan calls for reopening one case levels are much lower than they are at the moment but with fires variance pushing cases up companies may be waiting even longer and that's the new dynamic that will drive

discussion on wednesday when government leaders in germany meet once again business groups are already giving them an earful the german retail federation pleading with chancellor chancellor angela merkel in an open letter that the economy and pandemic fight not be pitted against one another that lytton that letter rather published last week and he is calling for leaders to come up with a clear plan for reopening zz during that wins they meeting we just missed all right for more let's bring in our financial correspondent in chelsea in frankfurt rather chelsea delaney chelsea outside this time good to see you. chelsea where are we right now with these reopening what is that going to signal is that sending for the german economy. listening a signal that germany is starting to reopen but out of a very slow pace and here behind me is a salon here in frankfurt that's open for the 1st time in 2 and

a half months there are about 80000 salons in germany and this is a big day for all of them but as you mentioned it's a very small part of really the german economy that's been able to reopen here so most stores most bars restaurants are still closed and we've really seen that patience among the retail industry in particular growing and the retail industry association estimates that about half of all retail stores are at their brink of insolvency so really there's a lot of frustration at same time a lot of uncertainty chelsey as new virus variants spread out across germany is there the possibility this whole thing could be short lived in terms of the reopening it's certainly a possibility and a lot of health experts have been warning about germany could really be walking into the eye of the storm here on wednesday the federal cover federal leaders will discuss whether they want to reopen the economy further but a lot of people are warning against that because we have seen this british variant and other variants of the corona virus starting to spread more quickly here and if

we reopen into that situation we could see even more cases many have been warning that we could see a situation like we had before christmas again by april so there are a lot of people urging caution even as the calls for reopening of the economy grow all right chelsey me with us from frankfurt thank you. and now to some of the other global business stories making headlines. facebook has been ordered to pay compensation of $650000000.00 to citizens in the u.s. state of illinois the company's accused of collecting biometric images from its photo tagging feature without consent it's the biggest consumer privacy settlement in u.s. history affecting around 1400000 people. and. takes over as director general of the world trade organization today she will be the 1st woman as well as the 1st african to run the organization supporters hope she will breathe new life

into the trouble. which faces an array of challenges. china's factory activity grew at the slowest pace in 9 months in february hit by a domestic flare up of covert 19 and soft demand for exports from countries under lockdown measures china's economy has still recovered much faster from the pandemic in most western economies. over to south america where or why has for years been one of south the continent's best performing economies but no more the pandemic has triggered a crisis so severe that the country has seen the return of soup kitchens as increasing numbers of your clients become dependent on food donations. volunteers who work in the sea. every day they turn groceries like these peppers into a delicious mail for the needy. jacqueline ricardo has been working here for a year she used to work at

a restaurant until she was fired without notice. so last march right at the beginning of the pandemic i was laid off and i didn't receive unemployment benefits and i had to struggle through because i worked in the restaurant off the books. today they've made pastor with vegetable source the food is provided by private donors since the beginning of the pandemic poverty here has been growing the number of coronavirus infections has increased dramatically in the country since november the health crisis is happening in the midst of an economic one and many companies have had to shut their doors and revenue from tourism has dropped sharply as well. jack clean record as afternoon is all about child care aid organization offers children from poor backgrounds the opportunity to have their birthday parties in this house many children live with their single mothers a large number of them like jack clean lost their jobs during the pandemic here at

least for one afternoon the children can forget their worries that home and just tough on. unemployment and poverty have been on the rise in europe why since the pandemic began. the problem in europe why is the current cuts in spending. many companies are laying off their employees. using the pandemic as an excuse to get rid of staff. one side of the economic crisis is the return of soup kitchens like the one run by. for the 1st time in 15 years dependent on food donations just put on the. you know people are living on unemployment benefits these days hunger is back in

our country and the state doesn't care enough about the poor. that's why we run our kitchen without a. study that would have like has 180 people here in the capital montevideo they all hope that the pandemic will soon be over and with it the economic crisis which has caused many of them to slip into poverty. and that's it for me and the d. w. business team here bill and to find us a lot of the dot com slash business that's what you. forced into a nameless mass. their body your tools with. the history of the slave trade isn't africa's history. just. for

profit plummeted an entire continent into chaos and violence. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. i think we will truly be making progress when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history. our documentary series slavery routes starts march 10th on t.w. . this week on the world stories. russia's sputnik vaccine is in the spotlight female rabbis find their way in berlin but we begin elsewhere. germany in hono one year ago a racist right wing extremist killed 9 people with migrant backgrounds their

families of the victims want answers and their grieving is mixed with anger at the authorities didn't do tickin lost his brother grew khan in a racist terrorist attack in hono one year ago mafia go forth and. he basically walked in and blew our lives apart or. he wrecked everything nothing was left in place. by once. ken was just 37 years old following his death his family fell apart hundreds father died of cancer 5 weeks later his mother can no longer cope without medication she and his son matt are not able to go to work and on sick leave the diagnosis post traumatic stress disorder it's like i mean. for me it's been a whole year of sleepless nights when it gets dark you lay your head on the pillow

where your head is filled with questions on the kissing and. commandant the frog. consumes you. to go to ken and his son matt on the way to the crime scene because he was shot by to b.s. at this kiosk just as he was about to finish his shift double my brother was lying over there under those 2 electrical sockets. and mentioned there were blue lights flashing and a crowd of people at 1st we didn't realize what had happened to this day many questions remain unanswered for example how was it possible that the perpetrator was in possession of a gun license even though he was mentally ill or why was the emergency number of the hano police apparently not sufficiently manned on the night of the crime scene and the other relatives are still searching tirelessly for answers demanding clarification and consequences to do this they founded an initiative. we call on the stage government to investigate the failures and also to imagine how

late the officials acted on the night of the crime and also before and after the crime and one year on there is still no explanation and there are still many many questions as to how it could have come to that feed off. this will help the white collar crime quantum neither the state government and has nor the hano police want to talk to us about these allegations the police union had this to say for i'm saying the police were responsible in the sense that it one point or another they could have done this or that and then it would not have happened i do not agree it's a little cheap to say after the fact is that the police should have known everything before him and. since the attack can no longer feel safe in germany he's scared when he goes out at night or when his son is late coming home. last summer russia was racing to be the 1st country to have an approved corona

vaccine the sputnik vaccine was rolled out before late stage trials have begun raising concerns nevertheless russians are getting vaccinated on mass. ever seen with the potential to save lives sputnik vs russia as a weapon against of the coronavirus pandemic terry enough ordinar is on her way to get vaccinated at the globe moscow's luxury shopping mall on red square 1st she has to list any preexisting conditions and show her id then she is ready mean is that ashton is not i'm not afraid i had covered 906 months ago i was sicker than i have ever been luckily i didn't have to go to the hospital but i don't want to get that sick again so now i'm getting vaccinated. since the vaccination campaign was rolled out here 2 months ago almost divides have been offered as sputnik the shot people can get vaccinated at a one of a 100 clinics but shots are also being given at large shopping malls and an opera

house ads for the russian develop a vaccine are visible all over the city which unlike a lot of people come here with their whole family if russians didn't have confidence in the vaccine there wouldn't have been such a run on the center since it opened up. between one and a half and 2000 muscovites are becoming infected with covets 19 every day now the last of the city has lifted many restrictions mainly for economic reasons see at risk clubs and restaurants have reopened it seems that the russian state is relying more on the vaccine and then on restrictions according to manufactor us off sputnik almost $4000000.00 russians have now been vaccinated and around town of of those have already received their 2nd dose but independent experts doubt of these figures they say this statistics i embellished and that's creating at dangerous situation.

doesn't. it affect people's behavior it makes them careless or. they lose their sense of danger if you think millions of people around you have already been vaccinated words you might be less careful about protecting yourself if you so specifically targeted the garden. into a cutter enough for minister on at department store she's about to get her 1st a dose of the vaccine and hopes it might bring her a little closer to the normality we all had before at 19 but even those vaccinated can still get infected later sent to the evidence suggests the protects against serious illness but doesn't mean someone can't pass of the virus on she's done on her way out you can't hear enough or you know get at chocolate ice cream. she's told she has to be careful for the next 3 weeks because only then will she have produced and nuff antibodies for complete protection against a corona virus infection many are hoping this past vaccine icecream may be the 1st

step to enjoying life to the fullest once was a bowl of viruses raging in congo 6 months after an outbreak in the eastern part of the country a new case of the disease has been identified and the population is worried was. likely bt for a gentleman bangor contracted 2 years ago he spent 6 weeks in the hospital doctors gave him encourage mend but he had little hope that. i was not in a normal state any more i didn't eat. every day i thought i was dying it being a pos i give him money. 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 spam is positive again it was a shock for mom they called me again saying you have to come back for verification of your result then it came out my sperm showed positive again. eastern congo early february a woman dies of ebola marking the beginning of the latest and now the 12th able outbreak in the democratic republic of congo according to the health minister she's believed to have contracted the disease from the infected semen of her husband who was himself an able us survivor. nurse moment barry mckee has experienced past evil outbreaks in this temporary wards outside key to a hospital in tembo suspected abler 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

patients died. down as. if the government had released the result on the same day and locked down all contacts a disease wouldn't have spread like this with the one going to be 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. we risk our lives we are here at the frontline because we take care of all the sick people who arrive when we were told that the 12th epidemic had started we were so frustrated and so concerned and we are afraid to him as of a. gentleman is also afraid of the new outbreak he thought he had finally beaten able but his new positive test worries him. our last journey takes us to berlin jewish history in germany stretches back 1700

years but how does jewish my book in today's germany we meet 2 women a rabbi and a rabbinical student live out their religion and their own ways. judaism has many faces in germany today in a shiny identifies as korea she's soon to become a rabbi and she's an avid instagram user she posts about religion sexuality and life in berlin and this week resented just off a generation connected by all of these aspects of him and what many people learn about judaism at school it's really terrible so they're not really learning anything all that talk about national socialism about nothing about judaism as it is lived today that's why it kind of became my goal to show jewish life just how it is. in. they grew up in a religious household she believes there are too few women in high positions and she wants to change that after completing her studies the 23 year old will likely

be germany's youngest female rabbi she also wants to be the contact person she herself never happens. i'm very clear about the idea that nobody should have to choose between the jewish and queer identities you can't just choose what sexuality you're born with you develop with your sexuality and if you are jewish then you should be able to live both life. then the jewish community has come so far it's also things to women like. she had to fight heart to be recognised as a rabbi at all its job and there were people who left the room when i entered it so i made sure that i was always there early because then i was already seated and the others had to think about whether to sit down and join in or not. is that you know back converted to judaism and now she is the rabbi of berlin's new synagogue berlin

is also where the very 1st female rabbi was ordained in 1935 again i do want us you want us however was limited to teaching religion and rabbinic opus torah care. the holocaust is for ever present for jews in germany and you know you want to us was also murdered by the nazis and what is it like today. it isn't has gotten louder and above all it's become more outrageous it's often. judaism in germany today it's more diverse than it has been in decades people like a winner will never let that be taken from them again. odd

. clean drinking water for everyone. close to rica has made protecting its springs a top priority. the secret to their success. and efficient waste management program that requires everybody to do their part.

and it's paying off. the 3000. and 30 minutes on d w. eco india. the green home means more than having lots of crops designed the materials the energy source all have to be sustainable upcycling also reduces the climate impacts of. living an eco friendly life can be inspiring going green looks good to be cooking into. 90 minutes on t w. the power of sports. where i come from i never saw the sun where it. happened on up and brazil in the sun was always

a man since the portuguese word for sun is masculine and when i moved to germany as a 10 year old i wanted to come to him on t.v. and that would change how i see the world because in germany this family the. family now what the side of a girl is so much time in a ponytail instead of a deep voice extroverted guy seemed absolutely incredible. i realised how language shapes the thinking how definitions of time not only mentality may just put our whole perception of the world. inside save my life and was one of the reasons i became a journalist i'm a storyteller and i use my words to how quick intercultural understanding my name is only my mom and i were to tell people.

this is the wu news live from berlin democracy supporters gathered in hong kong as 47 activists and politicians appeared in court charged with soaked through shit to the territory's controversial security law if convicted they could spend the rest of their lives in trees. also coming up. here miles military attacks protestors with 2.