to own. or not to own. what about a sharing economy instead. a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new. the economics magazine played in germany. on d w. 5 . the united states and iran are on the same page when it comes to wanting to revive the nuclear deal which former president trying to destroy but how to do that is where the 2 remain far apart no one direct talks began today in vienna non direct as in the arabians and the americans are not even in the same room the germans french and british are shuttling back and forth delivering demands tonight

washington in tehran who will bleat 1st what if both bleak at the same time i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. that we need the optimistic not pessimistic about the outcome of this meeting our overarching goal is to ensure that iran's nuclear program is permanently and verifiably constrained. the u.s. should return to the comprehensive agreement on condition i think she felt we certainly will not entertain unilateral gestures or concessions to get iran to induce iran to a better place because the islamic republic of iran is in turn ready to swiftly return to its commitments upon the verification of other parties fulfilling that commitments cutting down on his iranian will not be able to obtain

a nuclear weapon. also coming up the pandemics a purgatives of india the world's biggest producer of coronavirus vaccines now add to that the country where the virus is spreading fastest and the country with $100000.00 new cases in a single day it's i wonder who big in that group and you'd behave yet one could afford to fly don't go out of the house and if necessary why growth. people collecting in cloth rooms maintain social distancing. and never never had to pay out of your house without him on. what you our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with iran and the united states and the futile exercise of trying to pick up where they left off before donald trump got in the way it was a campaign promise that trump followed through on as u.s.

president he withdrew the u.s. from the iran nuclear deal known as the j c p a way calling it the worst deal ever that was 2008 seems fast forward to the present u.s. president joe biden wants to revive the j.c. feel way iran apparently is also interested because in direct talks between the 2 began today in austria but the past 3 years with new u.s. sanctions against iran plus iran's uranium enrichment in violation of the deal none of this can be undone or ignored to say that trust is in short supply here would be an understatement to say that washington will lift sanctions 1st as tehran is dead demanding well that still seems to be wishful thinking the europeans find themselves caught in the middle and the world wonders how to put the iran nuclear deal back together again we have this report. starting on tuesday delegates in this hotel began discussions on reviving the nuclear agreement with

iran and boys from france germany britain russia and china are in talks with iran and acting as intermediaries with the u.s. . iran has high expectations. on state television a government spokesman projects confidence. he says the talks are a good sign for the future but he says iran has conditions one is that sanctions must be lifted a spokesman for the u.s. state department says they will work to ensure that both sides can return to the agreement in a mutual rich but in return for an end to sanctions the u.s. is demanding that iran stop supporting terrorist groups and on the part of the united states the international nuclear agreement was put into place in 2015 on the me truly understanding there would be no iranian nuclear program and in return restrictions on iran's economy would be eased 3 years later u.s. president trump unilaterally terminated the program for iran the stakes are high

the country wants to sell oil again and hopes for an end to economic sanctions. and my 1st guest tonight is an authority on iran u.s. relations in america trita parsi is executive vice president of the quincy institute for responsible state craft he joins me tonight from washington trin it's good to have you back on the day the u.s. the u.s. state department just released a statement calling these indirect talks the 1st day a helping exercised a healthy exercise in what is a healthy exercise in the fullness see at the stations that is required to be able to put the j.c. octave it's going to be a very tough journey it's not going to be easy either side some very valuable time was lost in the 1st 2 parts of this year but at least now there is some sort of a process in the making it's not a perfect process it would be much better if the 2 sides talk directly to each

other but that appears not like you are till there is 1st class on a how to make sure that the united states can come back into full compliance with the deal as well as the arms. no former u.s. president donald trump torpedoed the deal or tried to when he withdrew the us from it back in 28 teen is it safe to say that the ghost of the trump yours haunts these and perhaps future talks oh it's not just a ghost of goofy traps that the trumpet ministration very carefully put together over the course of the last year and which $1600.00 sanctions were put in place many of them redundant and duplicative quit their deliberately in order to make it as difficult as possible for biden or any other president to want to return that it j.c. the sanctions were not meant to be leverage they were not meant to do anything but what they're exactly right now which is to make diplomacy as difficult as possible

can you give me an example trudeau what is a saying that would be extremely difficult for president biden to get rid of. well the process that will make it difficult for instance that. earlier on the a sanctions had been imposed on the iran central fact the j.c. fate lifted all sections those sanctions that sanctions relief and the sanctions were put in place on the 1st time as a result of the nuclear issue trump then when and eve reimposed those nuclear sanctions and then he sanctioned the central fact again on terrorism grounds and the calculation was that the j.c.t. returned with only lifted that j.c.a. and the nuclear sections and it would not then be able to lift the sanctions if they were imposed on terrorism grouses wisha means that for the iranians no difference whatsoever will be made because this action will still be in place by just on their name and the calculation is that it will be difficult for him to

justify lifting sanctions on terrorism grounds mindful of the fact that there has been no negotiations between the united states and iran on that specific issue let's talk a little bit about the timing of these indirect talks iranian elections are due to take place in june does that place additional pressure on the uranium signs it puts pressure on all sides because once the iranians are actually in their election season it's not really going to be particularly possible for that's a negotiating for i have to admit i am a little bit surprised that what we're seeing today actually is taking place because we're already inside of the. election season and usually countries do not negotiate important matters like this in the middle of their negotiations certainly do not and in the middle of their election certainly the united states so we're already you know on borrowed time and if we wait for too long that it will be completely lost i know you say the decisions will the real decisions will not be

made in vienna but but rather in washington d.c. tell me what you mean with that. what i mean though is that it's very. nice to work in groups to figure out. what's toughest still is not the finding us. thing is to actually fight street do those things precisely because it means lifting up to 1600 sections many of the hosts on terrorism. that is going to be at the political so in some way there are real action is actions in place in washington that's what the real test is to see where the finest ration has the medical and the political capital to get. the quincy institute for responsible state craft truth is always good to have you on the program we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you thank you so much ringback.

to poot concrete. 3. people 2 people. now is the president of the european council talking after meeting turkish president. today and the e.u. and turkey are looking to reset their relationship after a rocky year brussels came very close to imposing sanctions on turkey after a disagreement over gas exploration in the mediterranean almost morphed into a military confrontation at today's high level meetings and plays a non-corrupt at a time when most talks are held virtually this face to face meeting it underlines just how important a new beginning is for both the e.u. and turkey. well after she met with turkey's president the president of the

european commission ursula fund a lion spoke to reporters. we are aiming for an honest partnership and that means that a partnership between the u.n. 3 p. and abel's us to strengthen what brings us closer but also to be very frame and to address what divides us and today show michelle and i clearly underlined that respect for fundamental rights and the rule of law are crucial for the european union this must be an integrity part of our relationship turkey must respect international human rights rules and standards to which by the way the country has committed itself as a founding member of the council of europe. i want to bring in. a fellow at the center for applied to turkey studies at the german institute for international and security affairs she joins me tonight from madrid it's good to

have you on the program what do you make of today's talks are we seeing now a positive reset of relations between the e.u. in turkey. well actually it's quite symbolic that we have watched your leaders in and cracked to date bits i wouldn't be so pasts getting into the group lucian that day will be positive reset because i think it is going to do you leaders the ball is in turkey's court right now because to do a live protest that they have announced in the european council means it meeting like saying that if things go well that it be escalation in eastern the training is sustained for example then it will be a positive agenda very close to it and on the table if things go bad on the other hand the least of pristiq the measures sanctions is also. on the table i think with

today's visit the you have the most tweeted that if has each rests in a low functioning relationship with turkey and atlanta on the table but as i sad the ball is on turkey's floor right now what do you make of the e.u. used talk of respect for human rights and is that just window dressing and at the end of the day the a you still needs turkey to prevent millions of refugees from heading towards europe. i think beyond a refugee. greenman between zurich and the european union the turkey has recently been a mights treated like its 3rd country and that is essentially a candidate country for a us session so if turkey especially those that has a 3rd country in the neighborhood i used to look is not necessarily focusing on at the 1st state to its primary states states on democracy and human rights but it's mainly on operation on foreign policy and democracy but to date exceptionally we

have seen. attention to basically said freedoms both by themselves and on the lion and i believe that myself that this is the at the end of the passion that was coming from both from the european parliament some member states and the united states as well let me ask you about that help much has the change at the white house with a new president does it have to do with president airtel one suddenly improve the attitude to dealing with the e.u. . i would say it's sure is. a very key impact because i think it has 22 dimensions. had a very gruesome nice relationship its end of the line and this was not necessarily in line with. the practices and secondly he constantly undermined tom's

atlantic relations so both knees diamond says that it did not necessarily support the news attitudes towards 30 now things have changed. and the president biden and i strongly believe that school freighting on turkey is on their its end up and journalists leaks today they are even saying that it was a meeting between tell from south and the u.s. ambassador to turkey yesterday night pry into e.u. this meeting with byzantine oncet this this is something that's that's interesting i'm glad you were able to tell us about that turkey issued a statement we understand saying it's long term objective remains membership in the european union but isn't this more a case of brussels looking for a framework of engagement which frankly does not foresee turkey ever joining. to be honest rennes and i strongly think that we are the same and you framework

off the relationship being built in a decent a sneeze weeks months and the exhaustion negotiations framework will be removed from the table when the right time comes i think the new leaders not coming up with this stool approach mainly based on sustainable and good neighborly relations deliberation in these new trading and then the includes carrots economic incentives in various things mentions high levels i will call on overarching problems like global health or climate change that exactly use different items on the table and for me these are the cornerstones these aren't the breaks of the new framework that they are trying to deal between so again the opinion needs it could toy here with the german history for international and security affairs it's good to have you on the program we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you

thank you very much for having me. researchers from oxford university have suspended a study of the astra zeneca coronavirus vaccine in the young children in teenagers this follows reports linking the vaccine to a rare type of cerebral blood clot in adults that you use medicines agency dma is reviewing reports of brain blood clots forming after people have received the astra zeneca vaccine and announcement of its findings is due this week there have been 44 reports of blood clots in the millions of people who have received the astra zeneca shot here in the e.u. . the world health organization adding today that based on the evidence available at the moment the benefits of taking the back scene still outweigh the risks there was a denial from there being mets in the agency concerning the existence of the link

what happens is that there are a number of committees right now and regulatory agencies and regulatory authorities looking at the data and new data is coming every day and assessing those data so there's no link for the moment between the vaccine and don't believe the events which i will see 2 piña of course it's and the revelation and we wait for some feedback from those communities in the coming days and coming out with our my next guest is mohamed when you're a viral infection in vaccine expert from lancaster in england it's good to see you again good to have you on the for gram this evening researchers from oxford university they have polls the trial of the astra zeneca vaccine in children what does this tell us is the evidence the vaccine does coles blood clots is that evidence mounting up now. thank you very much for having me on the show once again i think that the pause has been absolutely for cautionary needs and at the moment

there isn't any data on to the trial in children that dictates that it has some association with the blood clots but so far no information has come from the m. and shortage of negativity it in the u.k. but my anticipation is that because the link is getting more and more be put into a particularly from the data in jeremy so i think it would be very difficult for us as an it guy to hold on all of the pressure they are having at the moment on to the association and safety of the vaccine so when the british prime minister boris johnson for example says that the astra zeneca vaccine is safe to use is he saying something that is probably no longer true. well i think it depends actually there we can textual eyes it because for example if we look on the safety of the vaccine and its benefit worse is there is cause to go in 1000 yourself in adequately people people more than 60 years older than say actually it

has a safety profile and it has much more value compared to if we consider excess contributions who are saving lives in the younger age so safety probably would be ok in an older age and that's what i'm expecting from the statement from him and also from there to you had showed that this vaccine would that it be more categorized into older age application than into the younger age but that is a really good thing in that phenomena that we have a vaccine that could be applied in other age groups you know that's true i mean we're very fortunate that we have a choice of vaccines in this pandemic you say that astra zeneca vaccine remains the if it still outweigh the risks what are the criteria that regulators take into account when they decide whether or not a vaccine is safe to use. this is very important and this is a relatively a complex phenomenon to be assessed by the regulatory bodies to safety of this vaccine because we are talking about millions of people who have been vaccinated

and all of these people would have one or other kind of other genetic predisposition or physical or environmental events in a different location so that is a massive and colossal amount of that that need to be analyzed before any particular statement need to be made but one simple criteria that kind of be done in the back of the envelop is really to look into that other the blood clotting. people who has being reported before the intention of the vaccine is different than what has been offered at the implementation of the vaccine and if we put those number into the context definitely it doesn't seems to be any association of the article or particularly into the older bro but as we move into the younger bill there is an association and that is. that the whole regulatory bodies the w.h.o. the european medicines agency you know they say that aster's it is vaccine is safe to use it adults but there are some national medicines authorities that have restricted it to certain age groups like here in germany is not being given to

people under the age of 60 why do you think this vaccine is being treated differently to the others that have received approval. well brad if we really look on to this vaccine also come back scenes from the beginning this has been the vaccine that have the issues the most among all of the front runner this is the vaccine the only that seen that being posed to times during the clinical trial and this is the one that had having association with not a drug and i think this is the at 20 cation and this is really a testament that our health care system to approve for the safety and efficacy is working because whenever there is any association don't leave it also send it to any other vaccine is linked that the procedure is to pause and to look back into the deck a retrospective and analyze and bring in the reality and currently standing it seems like that link is real and that is going to be a challenge for me moving forward yeah moving forward it we know that the astra

zeneca vaccine was planned as a work course in the vaccination efforts for the entire globe it's also one of the cheaper vaccines that if you take it out of the equation which is death appears where we're headed what does that mean then for vaccinating everybody on the planet i think it would be a major blow into the whole a vaccine complain but going to be speaking about the european union as foreign and $1000000.00 has been ordered and the europe itself has been really behind the curve in vaccinating and if you take $400000000.00 out of the vaccine supply i don't think that any european union countries would be able to claim that they would achieve the herd immunity to a given targeted in june july and same is that given a cold x. facility called x. has been contributed by astronomical lexeme much more than any other vaccine and if this is taken out of the cool x. between the low and middle income countries would definitely not have access to 20 percent of the population of egypt has agony to give them by the end of this yeah

while many are as always we appreciate your time in your insights tonight good to see you thank you thanks for having me. well meanwhile in india state leaders are calling for a wider vaccination rollout as the country faces a staggering surge in corona virus cases nearly 97000 new infections are reported today hovering near a record high of 100000 set on monday. hospitals across india are seeing an influx of patients with covert 19 and they're turning up in record numbers the rising cases is leading medical experts to warn that this wave could be stronger than the 1st with new variants reported from south africa brazil and the u.k. . enough of it got out a 6 positive before we have this inevitable but now. it is not a single person in the family. was a. majority of cases are in the state of my heart russia home to india's financial

capital mumbai nearly 60 percent of all of india's new cases were found here in just over the last 2 weeks curfew is now in place with tightened lockdown restrictions and it's being welcomed by some. on the other lock down is imposed that at least people will stay home safe and the coronavirus will be under control . the government has issued almost 80000000 vaccines it hopes to inoculate 300000000 people by the end of july and last week it opened its vaccine drive to those over 45 years old. but the coronavirus hasn't stopped politicians running for regional elections gatherings continue in several states doctors say not enough is being done to contain that risk and warns that cases may be loon in the coming weeks. the pandemic in india or the day is almost done with

the conversation it continues online you'll find us on twitter either at news or you can follow me at brant golf t.v. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day everybody. oh. boy.

it was 26 feet up like a bunch of the queen because i wanted to see if germany was the maybe the last few years have been quite override early. on where did all my homework when it comes to gemma because on the whole so was look right in the eyes for affairs but perhaps the biggest guns a new hobby of mine i'm no longer a prude i love to be in the news there are pros in their accounts but when you feel

them all together they realize it's called just another way of living a lie you read to me the dr and then bored me right just do it. i was 15 when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room as in the cinema it was hard i was fair. i even got white hairs that come with. learning the german language no not this gets me to go 1st to maybe 2 in china let's say you want to know their story in the lives of fighting and reliable information for migrants. as a favor acquired. and the book i mean i think that that was that.

there was that i have an alcove 1st but i have i am done good luck of us. thank you and. now our own other than us salman and the winner. of the program. i was told. that the medical staff. who are there my i was. well aware ming and gagging on local gala were at the moment. when i met. this. man.

this is t w news live from berlin tonight in search of a reset a new attempt to repair europe's troubled times with turkey for he's president and the wanted a host of topping it with the show's 1st face to face talks in on corrupt on the agenda migration trade and human rights but what about coming brazil also coming up tonight india records around 100000 new cope with 1000 pieces for the 2nd day in

a row there are now calls on the prime minister to open up banks or nations to more people plus enter workshop in iceland enters a fiery new safe to new fissures have opened up at a volcano near a cubit spewing lava and sending hundreds of sightseers scrambling for safety. i bring office good to have you with us we begin with an attempt at starting over somewhat the european union's top officials have met with turkey's president in an attempt to improve relations president richard tell your pair to one says he wants to turn a new page in his relations with europe but the european union is concerned about turkey's record on human rights. it's a year since the european union's most senior officials last met the turkish

president both sides say they want to improve relations which have become increasingly strained but the europeans have serious concerns about turkey's ascent to foreign policy and it's often heavy handed create meant to minorities and political opponents the rule introspect a fundamental rights all village use of the european union. and we show 3 screws and they're done oh the proof is on the latest developments in turkey in this respect in particular on the shooting of speech the 3rd it interfered to reporters and media and today show michelle and i clearly underlined that respect for fundamental rights and the rule of law are crucial for the european union this must be an integral part of our relationship turkey must respect international human rights rules and standards. there's

a lot at stake millions of refugees who fled from syria's bloody civil war are living within turkey's borders they would otherwise head for europe and ankara once the e.u. to pay more to support them turkey for its part is keen to advance its stalled bid to join the european union. thousands of demonstrators turned out recently to protest against turkey's decision to pull out of an international agreement on women's rights ironically that's called the istanbul convention both the e.u. emissaries condemned that move as sending the wrong signal on rights. another area of dispute is turkey wanting to drill for gas in the mediterranean in areas which greece and cyprus see as their territory thank you the latest talks between the e.u. and turkey aimed to mend fences but there are still huge differences to overcome

thanks r.k. let's get more now from our correspondent dorian jones who joins me now from istanbul did even 2 years adore you and so can we say that both sides were successful today and resetting their relations. well certainly seen this is a major diplomatic win the fact that 22 e.u. top officials were paired to come all the way to turkey and meet face to face at a time when these these meetings are extremely rare is seen as a victory in itself and while there was a lot of focus on turkey's to to rating human rights record at the press conference after the meeting a press conference by most of turkish news channels here uncle will be focusing on the commitment that they have received for the opening and starting of a customs the modernization of the customs union agreement that is a key and also appears the opportunity of possible visa liberalization with the e.u. officials talking about the importance of face to face contact between the 2 that

will be seen as possible efforts and liberalizing visas for the country to keep them. is definitely seen this as a positive victory given the fact that the u.s. president biden is continuing to do one at the present moment he's a lecture i'm picturing so turkey is seen this is a positive spin. what about these negotiations for turkey to possibly become a member of the european union does turkey still want to join. well present one only a few weeks ago said that this sees a key policy of turkey to join the european union but it has to be said that neither side believe that this is really stick in the short medium or even long term most people think the turkey's accession bit is dead and that has presenting the european union with a big problem because turkey's accession peoples are also always its most important leverage over turkey now that that is seen as over you is now looking for new

leverage and this is why i think they are opening up to talks over customs union modernization and possible liver visa liberalization they see this as providing very important leverage going forward and that's important given the fact that they are looking to turkey to honor its migration deal and we heard that that is seen as a priority for the e.u. that turkey continue throughout all of the parts of the migration deal. with the used tonight from. always thank you. well here's a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world diplomats have been meeting for talks aimed at salvaging the iran nuclear deal european countries are mediating between iran and the united states to try to bring washington back into the agreement which the truck the biggest ration walked away from both tehran and washington called the talks constructive another beating is now planned for friday egypt and sudan say talks aimed at resolving a dispute with ethiopia over a dam will denial river have ended with no progress ethiopia is constructing the

dam and says it's vital for generating power but egypt which lies downstream fears a drop in its water supply well sudan is concerned about the dams safety. indian state leaders are calling for a wider vaccination rollout as the country faces a record surge in corona virus cases nearly 97000 new infections reported on tuesday that's close to monday's record of 100008 senior health official has warned that the fight against cope with 19 over the next 4 weeks will be very very critical hospitals across india are seeing an influx of patients with covert 1000 and they're turning out in record numbers the rising cases is leading medical experts to warn that this wave could be stronger than the 1st with new variants reported from south africa brazil and the u.k. the enough time to get off a 6 giving positive before we had this and that but now it is

because not a single person in the final 5 days because the. majority of cases are in the state of mind russia home to india's financial capital mumbai nearly 60 percent of all of india's new cases were found here in just over the last 2 weeks curfew is now in place with tightened lockdown restrictions and it's being welcomed by some. and you can look down is imposed that hadley's people will stay home safe and the current virus will be under control. the government has issued almost 18000000 vaccines it hopes to inoculate 300000000 people by the end of july and last week it opened its vaccine drive to those over 45 years old. but the corona virus hasn't stopped politicians running for regional elections not gatherings continue in several states talk to say not enough is being done to

contain that risk and warned that cases may be loosened in the coming weeks if i were hoovered in that group and your behavior with this one could afford this right so i think the whole country needs to understand and start practicing it from today don't go out of the house and if necessary avoid growth. people collecting and cloth rooms maintain social distancing and never never step out of your house without a mosque many him may have thought the pandemic was the hind but now india may have to prepare for another deadly few months. but here are some of the other developments in the pandemic in france the number of covert 1000 patients in intensive care is at its highest in almost a year france is now in a month long walk down a top official of the european medicines agency says there is a link between the astra zeneca vaccine and blood clots the agency is expected to

release a new assessment of the vaccine this week and the bike administration says all americans over the age of 16 will be eligible to get vaccinated as of april 9th team. here in germany despite half a year of restrictions the country is still struggling to contain a 3rd wave of coronavirus infections the high caseload is fueling calls for a tougher walk down but some german states are experimenting with lifting restrictions a quick test and activities like sports and cinema visits are live again summerland in western germany has become the 1st state to start loosening restrictions elsewhere scientists and some politicians are reporting for stricter measures among them chancellor merkel's conservative party leader iman last said he's suggesting a temporary tightening of restrictions until enough people have been vaccinated for

a decent look at the cities until that point in time and we are talking about 2 or 3 weeks we should make another effort to limit public life if you can not show its common something mesh with criticism also from the opposition. for over a year the only thing policymakers have been able to come up with is shutting down public life telling people to stay at home locking down selling the same old policy which new slogan would. all stars he's are hoping to accelerate the country's sluggish vaccine rollout by allowing 35 cows in general practitioners across the country to start administering the jobs this week. but in the countless oberlin the vaccination effort has experienced a further snag with deliveries delayed by waffle sarsi is a call to technical problems to vaccination centers set to close on tuesday because they run i said says frustrated by the situation the people in germany are calling

for a unified approach. the way the 3rd wave is looking it will be even more devastating than the 2nd got so i think there will be another hard luck down politicians somehow can't seem to come up with anything else they will just lock down until everyone is vaccination that. we should 1st implement the measures they've already agreed upon they keep changing the rules then they disagree then everyone does their own playing it's hard to understand. if our leaders manage to stop arguing then there will be a hard lock down this probably no other way to solve us. but the countries that are all political system is getting in the way oh timidly it's the states that decide on and implement the measures for now chancellor angela merkel

is not intervening but she has warned off if the situation demands this she could try to take matters into her own hands. take a look is this a good place for a picnic in iceland hundreds of hikers have been evacuated from the site of an erupting volcano near the capital reykjavik that's after new fissures opened up on the mountain spewing smoke and steam the fire respect to go has proven to be a huge draw for thousands of tourists ever since the volcano ward to wife. a sight to behold iceland's spectacular nearly 3 week old corruption has entered a new phase 2 new fissures have opened near the rich know side in the gal doing the dollar valley measuring 200 meters in total and lot of us also spewing from the new openings. are some of the most impressive thing is this river down into the valley

actually more than the fisher itself good research. the new lava river is flowing down through the hills for hundreds of meters from the fisher and into neighboring live valley if. we have new cracks opening up. right developer of people or. but we don't we just get out there to try to figure out what is happening to. them before we get there not that we have for the chargers to grab us cable said. it's beautiful but possibly dangerous authorities have sealed off access to the side as a precaution and began evacuating sightseers more than 36000 people had visited the site since the ruction began in mid march iceland has more active folk

a noce than any other country in europe but an eruption like this hasn't happened and there are a countess peninsula since the 13th century. you're watching the news business news is coming up next with video tamale which will be right back stick around. every day. for us and for our planet. the idea is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities streamer how can we protect animals and their habitats what to do with

the waste. we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over deforestation.