be our guest. managed by from. this is developing news live from berlin a u. turn and an apology from germany's chancellor over easter lockdown plans and let merkel scraps of 5 day holiday standstill saying the closures were not feasible and that they were a mistake also coming up an unexpected find italian inspectors uncover almost 30000000 doses of coronavirus vaccine in an factory the company insists it wasn't

hiding the shots. and they're calling it the gentle eruption icelanders flock to a volcano that has roared back to drive after 900 years of lying dormant because can stay away from the rivers of lava. i'm told me a lot of gall come to the program german chancellor angela merkel has made a surprise you turn canceled plans for strict nationwide shutdown over the easter holiday miracle and regional leaders had agreed on a 5 day standstill now germany is battling a 3rd wave of corona virus infections the chancellor now says the hastily drawn up plans were impractical and a mistake and she offered an unreserved apology. the idea of

a strict easter lockdown had many here in germany up in arms and the chancellor herself acknowledged the measure was a mistake in an extraordinary address to people. here as an easter shutdown was proposed is the best of intentions because we urgently need to slow down and we've crossed a 3rd wave of the pandemic never that. this proposal was a mistake and fear and fear a mistake must be acknowledged as a search and above all it must be corrected as soon as possible. place was about the same time i am well aware that the sentai a situation is causing added uncertainty and i deeply regret this and i ask all citizens to forgive me but. the sudden rollback of the measure added fuel to the fire especially for opposition parties at the parliament to. discuss our suspects

the kaos whose paraphrase star yesterday it was 2 days live stats nobody knows what the rooms are anymore and that knowledge meant a failure from the chance of though she takes responsibility that nobody really knows what this admission i don't know when it comes to chancellor's decision this serves respect however it also means a deepening crisis trust when it comes to the fight against the pandemic just because government has failed in its ways if i just hand them a call and now we need caution and common sense to be able to overcome the 3rd wave . political aren't the only ones being left with more questions than answers germans are increasingly the why is that by the government's handling of the crisis . you can't adopt and how can it be that people who have means can fly to new york but nobody's allowed to travel to who can island where their prospective all measures to curb infections and. one and him on the clock really just

clarity so people get set clear deadlines is a clear schedule on how to go forward with definition but i'm not really impressed that they've changed the rules and in fact we had wanted to travel but unfortunately now we must stay at home all the time with it's good on the one side but i don't think it's enough. it is the 1st time that the chancellor has admitted so openly that there was a glitch in her decision making that's why some see to move as laudable others see the. determines governments who did miss approach to pandemic. my report by political correspondent hugh manual shah's the new manual joins us now. what led to this you turn on the apology can you expound on where this pressure came from. well you know when did this edition was taken 2 days

ago to implement these very short strict lockdown nobody is to weekends well it cause an uproar because a lot of confusion among the population and the chancellor trochee to put sponsibility for what she calls have mistakes she says that this was not doable also for companies to implement such short notice extra days off etc and that's the reason she gave she takes full responsibility for research acknowledge is a mistake which is a lot of little but at the same time she also didn't really say seize that opportunity to to offer others to other solutions to try and curb the infections here in germany you mentioned those infections they're still pretty high germany's in the middle of a 3rd wave is the country doing enough to stop the spread of the virus. exactly if we look at the figure is the nearest 7 days in fiction

a rate nationwide which keeps on rising up 280800000 inhabitants nationwide that there are moments 15 more done 15000 new infections and more than 240 deaths for one day alone germany doesn't have a handle on the pandemic and their measures taken don't seem to suffice to say is this testing strategic which is being of the moment but as a lot of criticism for example when it comes to traveling there's no trouble to moment just pass the easter holidays are about to start there's a lot of criticism on the vaccination of rollout for many here in germany this is not going fast enough especially you see it in so well with variants of devourers are spreading more rapidly among the younger population and there are apparently more infectious more adventurous more lethal. original strain of the virus and this

is all a major test for merkel and c.d.u. paci how will the scales affect them especially with the elections coming up later this year. well in saying that it was her her mistake and her mistake alone i'm going to america in a way of protecting their conservatives and conservatives are already under fire the last 2 weeks so well they have been in the center over a number of corruption scandals and also they there are criticize photo handling of the pandemic because the governing coalition is they try to come seventy's and the social democrats are the latest regional elections they also didn't fare very well so the next test protocol 70 is will definitely be the parliamentary election in september. political correspondent emmanuel shah's thank you.

the european union has toughened its vaccine export rules shipments can now be blocked if importing nations already have enough doses meanwhile inspectors in italy have uncovered a stockpile of millions of doses of astra zeneca shots the drug maker says it is not trying to hide them. there was great excitement when italian authorities found 29000000 doses of vaccine in this astra zeneca bottling plant near rome italian press had reported they were destined for the u.k. . astra zeneca has so far failed to meet its easy delivery targets according to the european commission and delivery of 120000000 doses was originally agreed for the 1st quarter of 2020 but after huge shortages the number was reduced to 30000000 by mid march only 21000000 vaccines had been to live it it's not clear exactly where the truth lies astra zeneca states that 13000000 of the doses were intended for export to low income countries and 16000000 to the e.u.

the company also said it was incorrect to call with a stockpile because the vaccine doses needed to wait for quality control once the vials had been felled. and the ongoing right now of a vaccine distribution in the e.u. the e.u. commission maintains the blog has been disadvantaged some $10000000.00 is being exported from the u.k. from e.u. to u.k. this year all those are still being exported from the u.k. . and that's why e.u. only wants to allow exports to a 3rd country in fact country also supplies vaccines to the e.u. heads of state and government will decide on this proposal at thursday's e.u. summit. earlier we spoke to our correspondent yoga martyr's in brussels and asked him who's to blame him best latest round of finger pointing between the e.u. the u.k. and astra zeneca. clearly astra zeneca has not been able to keep

promises it has made i think that's a fact then the u.k. obviously made a lot of good brick magic decisions but also they have the quantities they have the vaccines and a lot of those vaccines as we have heard have come from the european union not just by not just astra zeneca but also biotech pfizer and madonna 10000000 doses what the e.u. was not aware of or what they did not calculate in their strategy is that the u.k. had a u.k. 1st clause in their contract so one way of looking at it is i think is to say that the e.u. was a bit too naive was trusting too much into open markets in their strategy of getting vaccines. here's a roundup of other stories making news around the world virginia has become the 1st southern u.s. state to abolish the death penalty democratic governor. signed the repeal saying it was the moral thing to do but you know rand 2nd to texas in executions it is the

23rd state to ban capital punishment. a funeral has been held for a 7 year old girl shot dead by security forces in myanmar her family say she was sitting on her father's knee when police raided the home and opened fire she's the youngest victim since last month's military coup. also in myanmar the authorities have freed hundreds of detainees as a poor opposition to the regime grows nearly 300 people have been killed in protests against the army take over among those released was a photographer for the associated press. sightseers have been flocking to a spectacular volcano eruption in iceland has been flowing since the mountain 1st started spewing fire a week ago but hikers trying to get the perfect selfie are being warned not to get too close. to love above spit and paws out of the crater of this for ok. it began erupting here on iceland's greatness

peninsular last friday the 1st time in around 900 years. so perhaps it's no surprise that thousands of people have been flocking here to witness this rare about. trying to get as close as they dare. to that perfect picture. i mean the love of we just so close to. haven't seen anything like. hikers getting hungry some of us the lava as a giant grill but this does come with a warning. 2 days ago the guy that tried to cook eggs and bacon on the. way. to stay away from it. there have also been warnings of a comic. before the eruption there were more than 50000 francs here

in just 3 weeks. they were caused by a large body of molten rock known as magma which has pushed its way to the surface . it's unclear for how much longer this volcano will continue to erupt for now the icelanders are enjoying its hypnotic display it's. one of the most successful footballers of recent times is returning to the international stage of the grand old age of 39 you brought him over last played for sweden almost 5 years ago now he's back as strong and controversial as. he's happy to be back slaton abraham of it has returned to international g.t. he last played for sweden at euro 2016 quitting after making his 116th

international appearance but his recent form a club side milan prompted the player to rethink leading to a spectacular comeback. to play in the national team is the biggest thing you can and you can do as a football player. and as i was following them inside me i was feeling i think i can tell them i think i can do something abraham of it would become the oldest player to ever turn out for sweden if he takes part in the world cup qualifier against georgia on thursday and while he still has the required quality the team will have to take his aging legs into account reduce a few 6 it's not easy to to run that much for a night the 90 minutes we have to. help into to playing on these qualities. to serve him a lot of balls in the box i think there he can win the games for us with the world

cup less than 2 years away zlatan abraham of age is not yet ready to leave football behind. it watching the news live from berlin there's more world news coming up at the top of the ah but next is my colleague christine window and d.-w. africa number you can download the d.w.p. is all visit d.w. dot com for more we're also on twitter and almost around at e.w.t.n. so follow us to keep up to date i've told me all logical that's what. people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center more and more refugees are being turned away. only. to see. these. demonstrators. people leave extreme groups.

killing 200 people. more than 300000000 people are seeking. you know it's hard because no one should have to sleep. make up your own morning. w. . need for minds. this is deemed to be news every count on the program today more and more women around the world are speaking out about the violence they have experienced at the hands of man we put the spotlight on that one woman shared her story with us activists in the country say the train there is an exceptionally high school. and we will meet one of senegal's most promising shockley's he's germinated the dome

a sticky canal the 19 year old has his sights set on international glory. hello i'm christine one day it's good to have your company the conversation about women safety has been ignited once again since that recent u.n. report revealed that male violence against women remains the high the report said one in 3 women around the world have been physically ill sexually violated by a man they are in a relationship with one of many countries where male violence against women is causing a problem is gonna the country records around 3000 attacks by men and women yet this month alone 5 women have been killed they by they have male partners in a moment i'll be joined by one of the country's leading activists but 1st though

here is a story of one woman who survived her ordeal. chidi has been divorced from her husband for 6 months now after 8 years of marriage for hair there were 8 years of suffering her now ex-husband started abusing hey within the 1st year of the our marriage including physically she did felt trapped but hard to know we're out so she tried to commit suicide several times i went to a pharmacy to buy a sleep aid suppression rather doing going to give it to me so i said ok give me one i was i was bringing about like a mad woman telling lies just to get stuff to harm myself. and at the end of that d. i got about 30 pieces the legs the i settle for getting a 30 out of 100 and i took everything unfortunately nothing happened to me at

1st she did not speak out are a part of the abuse to their pleas she was afraid of being stigmatized even some members of her own family did not believe her hair she now suffers from permanent headaches and still bears the physical scars she says that finding the courage to speak out and to leave him are each saved her life and the 1st time i really came out i felt liberated yeah i felt good i felt who 8 years of from ice ended. i felt i felt like i was carrying. heavy baggage that was just taking off. and i think that is those well they healing process begun and the reporting of gender based violence cases has been a major problem in fighting the menace the german development agency g.i.

said pratinas are helping to change the trained using technology. in mobile app it's now available to help victims report on money mostly in a form of violence they have experienced via s.m.s. interactive voice response or voice recording developers of the op wants people to get stalk in and to gain the help they need. speaking now is the fs there that you can actually seek justice speaking nap is also the 1st that way you can get help and speaking up is the only way that you can protect your family you can protect your colleague you can protect whoever is close to you from being a victim of gender based violence in the future. are many activists wants districts to do more to help victims get justice quickly this see that's would encourage more

people to come forward and some of the stories. in terms of those interventions i think we need to do more as a people we need to do more i think government. by strengthening the police system. strengthening the court. you know strengthening social welfare services. she is known to be katie had a life and career to fight for the rights of victims of domestic violence she wants victims to leave abusive relationships i saw a spouse a book. my region doesn't need any healing if it is no working it is no working move out and. she hopes her story will inspire victims of gender based violence to speak out and secure. and to talk more on this we've invited dr angela a boy jay onto the program she's

a lawyer and gender rights activist in ghana welcome to news africa angela tell us about the organization that you run it's called the foundation what was the reason you began this work well the. christian based organization that's works to support abused women and children that's our core work but apart from that we also engage in training of service providers we do a lot of advocacy with other organizations and we also do a lot of community education instance. so basically that's what the been doing for the last since 1999 we also run the fair shelter for battered women in this country since 1909 we continue to offer our. services wide range of services to victims of domestic violence right angela what do you

believe is the reason male violence against women is so and acceptably high as you put it in ghana. well there's simply impunity impunity in the sense that people who do these things think they can get away with basically speaking and they can get away with it because of the susu cultural. understanding of the rule of men and women especially in household and domestic arrangements so if one person has more power than the other the tendency to use this kind of power in an abusive we is strong unless that person is from strained by their own you know maybe religious convictions or bring in or by the law and because for a long time the law has not really done well in restraining people the keep doing it and you know if there is this appen out that will allow women to report incidences and nor anonymously do you think that it's going to be effective in

addressing the situation as it is and gun. i think it will have to be tested for a while to see i'm very happy there's an up anything that comes to the said this is for victims of sexual and did that these violence including domestic violence we are happy about ok because already there's a death in services in the country and so i'm linking the launch of this up to the needs of said this is we have if we don't. the game of institutions in our services when somebody seeks help even from the op there's a limitation to what anyone can do in terms of the police the courts the social services the angels what ever you saw that's my concern and i'm hoping that it will be addressed we need to send so on these things are not a you know you can talk and that's there upright it but it may clearly not be

enough for somebody who needs actual help. and do you agree with the sentiment that there's far too much emphasis on what women should or shouldn't do to protect themselves we often talk about the victims and let's focus is put on the men perpetrating this violence against women. well i agree too to an extent but if your life is in danger you're not really thinking about you know who should be educated now or who should be educated next you're just thinking about how to make sure that you keep your life together and you keep your children together so you know the focus on knowing what to do if your face and violence as a woman in fact as anybody is very important i don't think is at all however it is time to also engage more men in the discussion this has been done in the past but for some reason i think that some of the things that you hear is that ok for those

of us who are working in this area we south so loudly they don't want to hear so maybe is that the tone of our voice is the message we are putting out is that the strength of this social cultural norms and understanding is something that we need to engage in in a lot more and also to start some real perpetrator programs where the institutions are concerned because the law actually gives the courts a lot of power as to be on this for men to participate in some of these programs which we don't have yet thank you very much to dr angela borgia talking to us from ghana thank you and our next story isn't cynical way and 19 year old has become one of the country's most promising horseracing chuckie's has already won several prestigious races at home now the rising star hopes to go even further and compete internationally. meet the

fellow deal one of senegal's most talented jockeys. he has taken his love for horses and turned it into a promising career. only 2 years ago he already won the country's most prestigious horse racing prize. i love the epic racers when i was younger i would go with some of my older siblings who had horses and one time when they made me write one i fell and broke my arm but still i came back and decided to be a jockey. every day he trains intensively from early in the morning till late in the afternoon here on the banks of la rose. over the past 50 years competitive horse racing has become a national past time here in senegal. for law says

his love for racing runs deep in his family both his brother father and grandfather but jockeys he lives school when he was just 12 and switch books for horses now he earns up to 600 dollars per race so he has no regrets. it. doesn't matter how this horse is young and with my weight i'm one of the only jockeys that can write or if she was entering into a competition i would be among the 1st to write her. for law thinks this is just the beginning and wants to start competing internationally in the next few months. want to be the best jockey in a country other than mine it could be in iraq or france anywhere where there's horse racing. at

a recent race he once again shows off his skills with focus and calm followed joel easily takes the top prize. essentially one to watch and act as a fall program today as always you can check us out of facebook and on special be the opposition continues we'll see you next time. entered the conflict zone peace talks are back on between afghanistan's government and the taliban with her knew the urgency as the u.s. increases pressure on reaching a political solution before a may 1st troop withdrawals and talk my guest this week is afghanistan's ambassador to the u.n. nato the photos from our side is the government strong enough to deliver on to

human rights to the feet another un facility probably conflicts with. 60 minutes to. download. people have to save the 1st 2 us. trying to send to the stories reporter every weekend on d w. one of the world's most critical shipping arteries remains blocked its container ship the size of a skyscraper is still wedged in the suez canal cargo vessels and tankers are now backing up threatening to put pressure on already strained global supply chains. also on the show carmakers continue to wring their hands over the worldwide pension instead we can do. ships talked to our correspondent in new york. and chile is

making plans for a 5 g. roll out hoping not to be drawn into a dispute between the u.s. and china over suppliers. who are welcome to the show i'm seeing beardsley in berlin once among the largest container ships in the world and it's currently stuck in egypt's suez canal blocking dozens of cargo vessels and tankers efforts are ongoing to dislodge the ever given by transport firm evergreen before further disrupts the global shipping system and the suez canal is a choke point for world trade it connects asia and europe and sees 30 percent of the global volume of shipping containers every single day it's also an important transit point for oil and natural gas one reason why oil prices rose over 5 percent on monday the question for shippers now is how long it'll take to pry the vessel out. can't go forward can't go back to the 400 metre long container ship the ever given has wedged itself between the eastern and western banks blocking the canal

completely the ship's owner evergreen says a 50 kilometer an hour gust of wind shoved the ship into the canal was bowing and stern 420-0000 ton vessel is believed to have partially run aground now much smaller tug boats are trying to heave it free. so it's going to be very difficult to to pull her off and be very careful owner off because again they've got all that weight in the center of the vessel and she's not borne it right now because she's hung up on the edge on the edge so she has a sagging motion to right now so be very careful about cracking the vessel in a catastrophic loss of the vessel which is the worst case scenario satellite pictures show you the ship's location marked here in blue you can see the top boats around it the consequence of the blockage an extraordinary traffic jam a giant freighter has the coding to bloomberg more than 100 ships are waiting to get passed in either direction egyptian officials are hopeful that the f.a.a. given can be freed and sent on its way but they're predicting that it will take at

least a couple of days. and more of this i'm joined by lars greiner he's associate partner at humber port consulting lars good to have you on the show what does this mean for global trade paths when the suez canal one of the most important there always is blocked. it it's a dire circumstance and the alternative is to route around the whole good hope and that's just going to add you know tent doubt $20.00 to $30.00 days when you add on the transit that means all the goods on the way on the way radio going already impacted will be delayed really it's it it's like blocking off an artery it's going to give us a mild heart attack. if you're one of the ships that's blocked and it's waiting there what's going through your mind right now. you know unfortunate is not really much choice at the moment you know that it's at the it's a case of right now opening and praying that they can find a solution i know those who is for authorities are desperately trying to find a solution they're moving the what missiles they can around to be positioned so

that they can have so that they can force a source through quickly once think things are resolved but realistically there's no quick quick fix here if the ship can be can be freed up and moved moved around we can then get good good flowing again the only real long realistic long term solution if the if this does turn to be something long term really is to go around the cape and again that's going to add a significant delay to the to the good flowing. so it's right now it's really much a wait and see and hope that being said you know i think that i think everyone is doing everything they can at the moment looking at what's being done. the next thing i would be looking for is to see if they start like during the vessel to start taking cargo off to make a list critically stable more buoyant and just to allow the tugs 2 to really do their best to pull it off or can at cargo is likely to be caught in this jam whether on that ship or on the ships that are waiting. well as you already said

this is the lifeblood of the will of world trade you know you've got your 12 percent of world trade moving moving through there so it really is a combination of everything you've got you have a lot of manufactured goods heading out from the from it from asia and from the middle east into europe. will be good on the it will do for the east coast of the u.s. . will be good you know on the on the visual coming back their goods machinery critical machinery for heading back towards asia for full full production. in the asian factories now it's really a combination of of finished goods and ha finished goods. as well as consumer goods that are on there but really a hodgepodge. are griner associate partner or consultant thank you very much thank you very much stephen have a good evening over to the u.s. where another supply issue is cutting into bottom lines general motors has widened production cuts due to the continuing shortage of semiconductors g.m.

saying it would halt continue rather to halt assembly lines in michigan and would begin to idle a plant in the series that produces pickup trucks ford also announced wednesday it would cut production of its transit van due to the issue growing demand for electrical devices during the pandemic has put a pinch in semiconductor supplies worldwide and in carmakers especially hard. all right let's go to our financial correspondent in new york for more yes i would imagine it's probably not that easy to just crank up chip production so what is the outlook for easing this bottleneck. yeah except this even at 13 it'll be going to take quite some time to solve this issue it can take up to 2 years to bring a new chip of fix 3 up to work it's a pretty complex task and what we are seeing right now is that demand is still high and unbroken and that's not going to change and on the other side if you look at supply we also won't see that many changes so you can imagine what is going to

happen so the prices for the chips have already increased they will increase even further and it was that you will have prices for computers for smartphones for cars for a game called sold probably increasing in the next couple of months yet speaking of chips investors today seem pleased with intel's announcement that it would increase investment $20000000000.00 to around its fortunes what's to be excited about their . well i mean it is very exciting intel is investing $20000000000.00 into 2 new factories in their state of arizona also that's not going to happen overnight but it is a clear signal that intel not like other chip manufacturers are just doing good the zion and then let the chips being produced by 3rd parties let's say in south east asia so if you look what happened with such

a production in the ninety's actually it has 37 percent about 37 percent of all global chips that were manufactured in the united states right now it's down to approx a 12 percent yet talking about supply chains bringing production back to the united states so that's a big step for intel there was some early excitement on wall street the stock up by 67 percent but then by the end of the day the stock of intel dropped to about 2 percent 20000000000 dollars well that's quite a lot of money right yes quarter in the york thank you. let's take a look now some of the other global business stories making headlines tesla chief you on musk says u.s. customers can now use bitcoin to buy the company's cars overseas purchasers will be able to use the cryptocurrency later this year he said last month tesla revealed it had invested one and a half $1000000000.00 in bitcoin selling its price iraq and. china's top rivaling

firm d.d. shoes choosing is-i the new york stock exchange for its i.p.o. instead of hong kong that according to reuters roger and company is said to be targeting a valuation of $100000000000.00 d.d. may opt for a 2nd listing in hong kong. chinese retailers are cutting ties with clothing company h. and m. that's after a pledge made by the swedish apparel retailer last year to insourcing of cotton from china's china's cian jiang province reports of forced labor in the region so far team all j.t. dot com and pinged would have all moved him clothing from their websites. the german government has overturned plans for a stricter lockdown over easter the announcement of the 5 day shutdown had caused a major and confusion with businesses saying they had too little time to prepare chancellor merkel said the plan agreed to at a meeting with state leaders earlier this week was quote a mistake. over to south america where chile is planning a 5 g.

roll out over the next couple of years that could leave its south american neighbors in the dust hopes you superfast mobile networks to boost its industrial output and attract major foreign firms like amazon but with 2 of its major trade partners the u.s. and china locked in dispute over the security of 5 g. chile has to tread carefully through. 5 g. coming soon to a smartphone a you if you live in chile that is the government here wants to have speedy 5th generation networks covering most of the country within 2 years. there are various studies that say thanks to fried chiles g.d.p. could increase by one percentage per year between now and 2035 means an extra $30000000000.00 the economy if we just innovate and develop each application based on the basic infrastructure that is by the money if they're single. as it installs

its networks chile is having to take extra care he needs to avoid upsetting 2 of its biggest trading partners china in the u.s. washington is edging allies not to involve chinese firms like walk away in their rollouts saying it'll give beijing an easy way to steal data from now chile is avoiding taking sides leaving it up to the telecoms firms to decide who supplies their equipment down when they. were allowing the companies that provide the service to make their commercial decisions free and provided the technical standards are respected in this case cybersecurity. whether the government can maintain that stance will only become clear as it works to put 5 g. in the hands of millions of more chileans. and finally germans pride themselves on their beer and their bread but rarely do that to meet the pandemic has changed that this traditional brewery in dusseldorf has an excess 6000 liters of the city's

signature as a result of bar and restaurant closures making good use of it by turning it into bread several artisan bakeries have also taken on the recipe which substitutes beer for the water customers are also getting on board with the idea not least because each sloth comes with a free bottle or even 2. that's a for me and a d. . business team that is always watched so. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss them. just 3 of the topics covered and we couldn't read your part. if you would like and new information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check

out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at twitter dot com and slash science. children 2 continents. one giant problem and nearly get in on it to see a picture of you. divide it in a complete racism lay feel exactly. how will climate change affect us and our children. born. dot com slash water. every day comes for us and for our pleasure. the ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities screamer how can we protect animals and their habitats what to do with the worst. we can

make a difference by choosing reforestation old reduce forestation recycling over disposable smart new solutions oberstein said you know what you've heard is truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive global why do you assume the environmental issues in global 3000 on g.w. and going. on and. coming up on arts and culture the struggle behind the stardom and you documentary examines the life of tina turner. and a photographer whose near death experience changed his art now he's turning his lens on the life in the down.

here how afro beat this beast in the music industry in the. world. now it's a film that premiered this month at butlins international film festival and is coming soon to h.b.o. and sky tina promises never before seen footage of the music icon and features personal recollections by tina turner as south. look what i have done in this life with this body. ever get to the planet feel it to last step dad let us not talk to the. chino tell us how young go born is and i'm a bullet became the superstar to know china the story of the hell she lived through with hospitals and musical partner mike turner and how she escapes is familiar but still packs and the motional punch. in some ways we are telling that story to a new.