tv Projekt Zukunft Deutsche Welle April 26, 2021 5:03pm-5:30pm CEST
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trolleys. please. do something and these releases the offshoots of what you believe you believe it to be great too. at the beginning of the year indian prime minister narendra modi declared the country have beaten the virus with its song and upcoming elections the government allowed huge political rallies to go ahead. and despite rapidly rising infections it also permitted millions to gather for the khomeini the largest religious gathering in the world where hindu pilgrims pay than the river ganges gatherings are now limited to $500.00 people but the virus has already spread rapidly scientists are fearful about the weeks ahead only 10 percent of the population has been vaccination it. do you think that the government should send people door to door to vaccinate they should concentrate on the us. germany is among the countries sending urgently
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needed medical supplies as india comes to grips with the scale of the catastrophe. he's the co-founder and director. of hospitals he joins us from delhi welcome to. how your hospital is coping. it's much worse than you can imagine. as a doctor as an entrepreneur i will miss being used to being in control of my life i have never worked for anyone as soon as a result of medical school i became an entrepreneur and i'm used to making decisions and getting them implemented but i feel so helpless now i get more than 500 calls every day from people last thing for beds asking for our city and asking for help. but those are not working even to capacity or doctors and nurses are very good to work because we are sure we're not oxygen will run out. and it's been
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burning out ve been scrambling to get patients to safety is gambling to operate rental or does without oxygen be done on hands it's. i hope a beautiful or bad guy and i'm trying to do your job know that now if we hear that people are flying in. instruments and offices and concentrators and doing the things will become better cases are the birds out at least stabilizing in them or their nordic pleasing buddied up early bird unfortunately this way of seems to be going eastwards insult words now. we're hearing that positivity to it all and all crossing even 40 percent so for each to person that you are testing 2 people you are testing you're getting one positive so the positive id it's a very high in bangalore and all the way it is increasing so we need bussing through it i think maybe stabilizing the budget will keep broadway want to other
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parts of the why hasn't it been hit so badly. so i think we are not me but i think it's even worse than a tsunami we it's like an inferno in the tsunami at least if you cling on to something and let it pass or what do you survive but it's like an inferno it will burn and you think that instead of having people dying in their homes and not even get a. clue bags are not available i think the sheer size of the population and the fact that there are big metropolitan cities congested areas and dividers as new data we have seen double moved into why this is triple bailey says well now so. it is a hugely prevalent in the north part of the northern part of the country so a mix of all these factors i think is leading to this huge and for no that's
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engulfing it getting it spot so does this mean that india just has to sort of sit this out and let this inferno through the country or can the health system can the government somehow get a grip of this. so we had only trying to. dig. one of the prime factors that will stop the pandemic and. we have coming in. already and they will be starting 2000. and supported the next 3 days i think. getting his people in beds in getting they recovered instead of
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letting them stay in. places 200. or detections is full of hospital. people who come out of those beds which they could not find in the city. from cygnus hospitals we wish you well and thank you for joining us thank you. to days of a pandemic developments at the uni print the european union is suing the vaccine makers astra zeneca over delays in deliveries after the company used it supply commitments by 2 thirds this year hong kong and singapore have confirmed the travel . will be allowed to fly between the 2 cities without going to quarantine if they meet street conditions and israel's health ministry says it is examining whether cases of hot inflammation are linked to the pfizer vaccine most reported in men
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under the age of 30. other stories making news around the world starting in iraq where funerals have been held for some of the 82 victims of a hospital fire in baghdad officials say the blaze broke out when an oxygen tank exploded the hospital was treating some of the city's most severe covered 19 cases victims' families say you negligence and corruption contributed to the disaster. iran has sentenced a british iranian aid worker to another year in prison as nina's a guardian radcliffe has already served a 5 year term very high profile cases prompted international condemnation british prime minister barak's johnson immediately condemned the new sentence and said he was working hard to secure a release. massive sandstorm swept through northern china's in a mongolia autonomous region on sunday cities were hit by a wall of sand stretching hundreds of meters well thor's has advised the public to
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take precautions against heavy winds and poor visibility until the storm letter on monday morning. in russia court has ordered all organizations connected with jailed opposition leader alexei in the valley to freeze their operations the court is now considering banning his anti corruption foundation and its regional network as prosecutors accuse them of political extremism this is the latest state crackdown against the legs in the valley as a force of political opposition germany has condemned the ruling declaring it unacceptable to use terror charges against political opponents. straight to moscow than where we join t.w. correspondent aaron tilton welcome arrant what effect will these moves have. well basically if the court decides that not all of these and to corruption foundation is an extremist organization that would effectively put it on ice that would ban its operation within the russian federation now if you look at the
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context that would be placing them strictly in line with extremist groups like far right groups and you not see groups in terrorist groups and basically it was banned or some other symbols that would ban any work that they did in the country and also it would threaten people who work in the organization with criminal penalties now we know the the actual the heads of the organization could face multi-year jail sentences and something i think we have actually even more chilling effect on their grassroots organization even people at the at the ground level in the grassroots level could be looking at least a year in jail and of course it comes at a very very sensitive time for both election of all me as anti-corruption foundation and the country as a whole as we move towards this fall's parliamentary elections and the presumption from outside the country is that this all comes at the behest of president putin why does he appear to be so concerned about his wild man and his organization. well i don't necessarily think that by reputedly is concerned i mean of course
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alexei navalny is the most prominent opposition opposition politician but his approval ratings for the country are only really kind of hovering around 20 percent and more than twice as many people actually disapprove of both him and his anti-corruption foundation that being said thanks a lot to their to their regional grassroots network of 37 offices around the country they have really kind of fermented a growing unrest and discontent with latin reputing and the ruling elite in the country outside of the more liberal centers in moscow and st petersburg and that's led to kind of an unprecedented wave of protests against the government something that we haven't seen recently now in recent years and recent local elections they used a smart voting system which kind of gave the latter group and his supporters a little bit of a black eye coming out of those elections and it seems that the reporting and his supporters want to prevent that moving towards this fall's parliamentary elections and one of the man himself what is the latest on alexey. that he's a bad and his hunger strike. well he is in the process of ending his hunger
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strike and he is still complaining of some type of numbness in his limbs and also saying he's having back pain now we know he has been examined by doctors who he trusts and they are saying that this might be some type of residual maybe nerve damage an association to his no which are poisoning which occurred last year now they're saying in order to. continue these recuperation he should actually be moved to moscow so we could be treated by some specialists but of course that's not something that the russian government is likely to allow in the given the current environment which often you thank you for that. out until it's on in moscow thank you. now to turkey where the trial of a prominent a pro kurdish politician has become. leader of the h d p party the destroyed president. facing numerous charges he has appeared in court numerous times and has been imprisoned for years despite international
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pressure and a ruling by the european court of human rights ordering his release. in 2015 at the height of his political success a free man as co-chair of the program. he delivered a dramatic blow to president bridget tie a bad one the h d p one enough seeds to destroy the parliamentary majority of edwin's ruling a party. he was arrested the following year beginning an odyssey of court cases and appeals that have kept him behind bars ever since the truth my husband is in jail because he and his party have been fighting for equality for democracy and for peace here in the country he mounted an effective opposition this is his only cries to the turkish government on the other hand sees the h d p is the political arm of the militant p k k which it considers
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a terrorist organization and. as an enemy of the state. his prolonged detention has been met by protests the 40 year old faces dozens of separate charges ranging from being a member of a terrorist organization to quote disrupting the unity and integrity of the state. he faces multiple life sentences. who surely it is not possible to predict what will happen because there is no rule of law in this country and the judiciary is under heavy pressure but no matter what happens a court we will continue our struggle for the truth. during. a recent visit to uncurl e.u. commission chief fundal line urged president add one to take action on a ruling by the european court of human rights in december the court again order turkey to immediately released from jail. we have been for example discussing the
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fact that the european court of human rights was clear and is clear. and him attash. and that. as a founding member of the european council it is important that churchy respects the rulings of the european court of human rights. turkey has so far ignored such calls and while remains in jail has h d p the 3rd largest party in the turkish parliament risks being shut down. also. has been in jail for more than 4 years now and has faces several trials on numerous charges at the double correspondent yulia harm in istanbul told us more about the charges he's facing today. well today mr damon is actually one of more than 100 people who are on trial in the turkish capital ankara many of them are
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members of the left is pro kurdish opposition party here in turkey the h d p they have been trial for allegedly grow in the so-called core bonnie protests which happened nearly 7 years ago back in 2914 back then the predominantly kurdish town of course bani just across the border in syria was in to see i says jihadists and the h.p. had called for protests in support of the people of course bonnie but these demonstrations that turned into violence between protesters and turkish police dozens of people were killed back then turkish authorities now accuse the h.e.p.a. of having incited the deadly violence and the defendants are charged with among others that me quote disrupting the unity and integrity of the state this is a very serious charge that's why they are facing multiple aggravated life sentences thousands of years in jail possibly mr david harsh and his h.p. on the other hand say this is a politically motivated trial it is the government of president ed one who is
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trying to keep most of the me in jail and to silence the party your heart not to hollywood which finally got to roll out the red carpet for the film industries biggest night of the year in contrast to previous years 93rd academy awards saw a diverse lineup of nominees and witness 2 of the top prizes went to chinese born clearly show who made history as the 1st woman of color to win best director road movie no my blood struck a chord with the academy who turned it into the evening's big winner. from the center of hollywood prepare demick to the main los angeles train station mid pandemic a nice room where this happened. oh that was this year's oscars best actress frances mcdormand who had the star role in the best picture of 2020 no man's land a tale of down and out americans living on the road. 'd and the also
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goes to. 0 is 00 momentum around my. it was directed by china born chloe's out the 1st asian woman to take home the best director award. this is for anyone. you have the faith and the courage to hold on to the goodness in themself in a delayed intimate event in a socially distant space the winners were a diverse group far more than years past and the oscar goes to. take kareena who took home the best supporting actress award. i'd like to thank to my 2 boys who will make me pull out and work so. good out done. it this is because mommy will.
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also picking up a statuette the movie judas' and the black messiah is supporting actor daniel kaluga who in his youthful way offered to wait for what moments including my mum that. it's amazing ledgers it over here you mean so i'm so happy to be alive so this is a result tonight. you are probably at a diverse array of reactions to the top honors amidst a diverse array of nominees and winners. from d.w. movie correspondents scott roxboro who stayed up to watch the whole event so you didn't have to welcome scott let's start with best film why what made the no bad line stand out for the academy. yeah i think no man's land i mean if you look at the year that we've all been through with this with this pandemic i think it has been your of for a lot of people of introspection and a year of maybe feeling vulnerable and this film nomad land is an introspective
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movie about a very vulnerable woman played by frances mcdormand who is a woman who's lost everything and is living out of her van traveling line traveling as a modern day nomad through america and i think the members of the academy who vote for the oscars i think they felt that this film just is more in touch with the world that we live in right now than maybe some big action movie or a glamorous blockbuster. that surprises a little 6 years when us. i was surprised by the actual the last award usually that's the best picture but this year they shifted things around and they gave the last award to best actor and i think they were thinking as we all were that it would go to chadwick boseman the actor who died last year and was nominated for his final performance in raney's black bottom but instead when they asked oscar was handed out it went to anthony hopkins so what was looking to be a sort of touching moment to end the oscars ended up being a bit of
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a damp squid especially because anthony hopkins wasn't able to actually attend the oscars so it sort of ended on a bit of a down note so this is an event that's previously been criticized for being too white i didn't see much of a change. oh yeah i think so i mean you had best picture and best director going to be the 1st woman of color to win either of those awards we saw 2 actors of color. in the acting categories and even in this some of the technical categories we had a pioneers with best sound best makeup going to people of color i think it shows that the movement that started back in 2016 the oscars tries to diversify the academy awards is really bearing fruit but that said still the majority of people who won at the oscars were still as always white men good night for women last night. very much so i mean as i say she was the 1st asian woman to win
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best director a 2nd woman overall to win best director and she won it for a very female centric film the a no man's land is really almost a female framing of the road movie or the american west or also another british a later emerald won a best original screenplay for a promising young woman which is basically a me to revenge story it's also a very female senators story and i think that's what's really different this year is not only are more women winning at the oscars but they're winning winning with really female stories with told from a female point of view. just got thank you so much scott. or years of war in the central african republic of west thousands of children orphaned their often vulnerable and at risk of getting caught up in trouble and violence but one of them has now turned his life around and he's teaching his peers tolerance and nonviolence through martial arts. the 15 year old is the former
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strictly now logical boss he was 7 when his parents were brutally killed in the war in this into loving and republic. he was left to fend for himself on the streets of benghazi i think he was aggressive full of remorse and pain. when i was on the streets i wanted to join any rebellion for revenge of the death of my father and i. knew after 3 years of fighting for survival they direct often often each found young. he was given gloats enrolled in school and later introduced to keep poorer. when i started learning how to wear or because i dropped the ways of the street in the beginning i was easily angered and always wanted to be alone this orphanage and camp where i have helped me to completely forget my former fury. a couple were a teacher he has been training this formally veld into strictly for the past 5
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years but everyone moans this company voice of the heart foundation takes in 60 on the 17 year olds fear of ones here they used up were to give them the space to improve their lives and get back into society. where an old playful musical. and addictive afro brazilian martial art that is in a circle without physical contact. these children have suffered war trauma. when we arrived at this foundation although the children did some acrobatics they knew nothing about how. we were patient because it's not easy to do the movements but little by little and we kept going and some started to get the hang of it we teach them what tolerance and forgiveness tolerance is when someone hits you each person must ask for forgiveness from the other that's why at the end
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of every game both players embrace each other such as they do. this often each of us hope for some of the many kids the war has left off and this is about almost 4000 children living on the streets and the fear that number will keep rising as the war continues. but the voice of the heart foundation is making a difference. the direct will see this she can see the change the couple were has brought a bolt in the farms and the level that they lock up what we promised in the couple are because we realize that most of what we were doing with the children didn't have enough positive impact with couple era we noticed a difference it gives them a taste for living together we will continue to support. as if your up to date will world years of the top of the aisle next to be the new science magazine tomorrow today. we're going to.
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go a. dream really adaptable fond of trouble the domestic mouse. with this personality it's bred throughout the world. and made itself an ideal subject towards. evolutionary scientists taking a look inside the mox plant institute's most talked. to world today will. next on d w. born. in mexico many portions of lunch us thrown out in the morning right now climb a tree to take off a story. faces life lesson when photos one with. how
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much work and really do. we still have time to work i'm doing all. sorts a. bit subscribe and more videos like last. night . their story their very own personal drama. people of the catastrophe remember. and they share private footage with us that has never been seen before. back and channel starts of april 26th on d w. kids
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