the triple mutation on the country how can the rest of the wells how work can be done for the people and how can india bring the situation under control a special edition of d.w. news under cover of iris crisis in india starts april 30th at 11 u.t.c. . it's almost 100 days ago job i moved into the white house since then the president has become known as the man with a plan 3 plans from fighting covert 19 to rebuilding infrastructure to shoring up american families all domestic and all costly with a combined price tag of $6.00 trillion dollars but this is not america 1st by any means president biden has also rejoined the paris climate agreement given iran's nuclear talks a restart and he's called the russian president a killer tonight we examine what joe biden has done in his 1st days as president

has he kept his word to the world is america really back on board golf in berlin this is the day. yourself you've got to go congratulations mr president. i'm going to act and act fast i described by at this point it's president see as well as at least. we've made study progress joe biden the radicals it is administrator they are already they are already going too far he has in my judgment gone full career i'm usually heartbreak but i get by fully feeling a very important lesson that not all complications learned which is just. under promise and over deliver. also coming up fighting the pandemic

alaska style how america's northern state is leading the way in vaccinating communities that could not be more remote than it's an avid it is a lock in and forward for alaska's health care providers and for the people who live here it's often the only chance to get that that can end in the year of isolation from the outside world. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states into all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with the foreign policy of u.s. president joe biden tougher greener and even meaner than the world was expecting if anyone thought joe biden would put the restoration of america's role in the world on the back burner bo he deals with domestic issues they were in for a big disappointment from the start biden has taken a hard line with america's main rivals he has refused to lift sanctions on iran as

a condition for restarting nuclear talks trade tariffs on china are still in place and u.s. diplomats have visited taiwan by impose new sanctions on russia for interference in the 2020 alexion is and when asked if he considered russian president vladimir putin to be a killer he said without hesitation i do biden said there would be consequences for saudi arabia after u.s. intelligence concluded the saudi crown prince had been responsible for the murder of a u.s. journalist and critics point out that they are still waiting to see those consequences candidate biden promise to bring america back has president biden kept his word the w.'s chief international editor richard walker has this report. during the trump years the u.s. embassy here in berlin was like a fortress of america 1st led by a loyalist who lived and breathed that mantra now it's all change and joe biden has a very different message for the world let's break it down. america is back 1st of

all a slogan biden has been saying over and over america is back the transatlantic alliance is back sure enough the 1st visit by a biden official to berlin was something of a love in defense secretary lloyd austin tore up donald trump's plan to cut american troops in german bases and even announced an increase but while america is back is resonating here in europe in afghanistan it's the opposite biden has ordered u.s. troops to pull out this september many afghans now fear a taliban takeover biden always says that he is with the people of afghanistan they have been low to the american and nato forces control for 20 years and by withdrawing unconditionally from of kindness and the people there are being abandoned that afghan move could backfire for biden but he seems to have bigger

fish to fry like russia and china his next message is for them america is tough i'll ask march 18th biden's top diplomats use their 1st meeting with their chinese counterparts to call them out on a litany of issues and wrong hong kong taiwan cyber attacks on the united states economic coercion toward our us it was a 1st taste of the tough line that biden wants to show on china but is far from clear how effective it will be in changing beijing's mind on any of those issues biden also has moscow in his sights imposing sanctions over a range of complaints and even calling flattering me a putin a killer in its. t.v. interview something that seems to have hit a nerve i think that really crossed a red line and even the fiercest critics of the kremlin will usually criticize the government here but not the president and if they do then they're kind of they know

that they're crossing a thing and out lie and that it's a bit more dangerous to do so the lines are drawn with both russia and china but biden is still holding out hope of cooperating with them on some issues as part of his message number 3 america is green one of his 1st acts as president biden signing an order to rejoin the paris agreement on climate change biden has even claimed a leadership role in this hosting a virtual summit with russia and china present and announcing plans to cut u.s. emissions to commitments is perhaps the biggest reversal of all from the denial of the trump era but is it really enough the us were tricked at the start of climate that that is the rest of the world typically those countries are. that it would have to have far greater emissions than what's currently been part of the table so after $100.00 days what can we say america is greener but not as green as it could be america's projecting toughness but we don't know whether it's going to lead

america maybe back to some but not so much for others but however all of this shakes out it's certainly a change from america 1st. there was even a national editor richard walker reporting there aren't let's take the story now to washington d.c. my 1st guest tonight is tori tell 6 she's research director for the project on europe and the transatlantic relationship at harvard university's kennedy school of government tory it's good to have you on the program again when joe biden was campaigning he said one of the most important things for him as president would be to restore america's leadership role in the world has he done there. so this is something that will take time but i think president by his meet a number of early that's in restoring america's leadership around the world and let's just look at some of the actions of the administration has already taken he has rejoined the pair's claim to courts he has rejoined united states and the world

health organization he has made strengthening alliances and partnerships a central feature of u.s. foreign policy and this is mr asian is also taking a number of stances to strengthen america's moral leadership in the world speaking out strongly against beijing that actions against leader muslims and she john putin's jailing opposition leader lexan are calling it these are again important early steps but there is no doubt that this will take time we heard many times that former u.s. president donald trump gutted the u.s. state department in terms of export personnel. can biden can he restock war and repair that kind of damage in just one presidential term well he certainly set out to do just that and secretary of state tony blinken has made a living and promoting career foreign service officers a key element of his leadership the state department after they get important action we can point to is the announcement of

a new cheap diversity and inclusion officer at the state department which is going to try to address some pretty systemic issues of the lack of diversity conclusion inclusion at the state department that go back from beyond prior to president terms time what about the relationship with europe i mean has that relationship just snapped back after being strained by donald trump and is there muscle memory that biden is relying on here. yes it's a great question i don't think there are any illusions on either side of the landscape that this relationship can go back to a previous era for 8 years ago and that's because the challenges we face today are different so i think the administration has an appreciation for these new challenges and acknowledgement that we need to work together on evolving new challenges whether they be from china russia new technologies democratic backsliding climate change again the challenges we face are different in this

relationship needs to adapt to meet and we know the president biden has not budged at all in his opposition to the nord stream to natural gas pipeline connecting russia and germany germany remains committed to this pipeline do we have a problem there this is certainly a different difficult issue for the administration for european partners to deal with and president biden has me clear that he opposes the plate line and secretary of state lincoln has said that this is a bad deal and the administration also sees this significant pressure from congress to impose further sanctions i'm here peon entities to stop the construction of the pipeline which is almost done i think moving forward this is going to be an issue for the u.s. and europe also because the united states use this as a geopolitical challenge to play blabbered circumvent pretty pretty created a difficult position and enhance russia's leverage over europe so this is

a sticky problem and it's what time is only getting tighter the greens here in germany they they could have a major election victory coming up in september we know that they are against nord stream to there are much tougher would be much tougher they say on china and russia then chancellor merkel has ever been would president biden would he be happy to see a green german government. yeah i think there are a lot of positive aspects of the greens foreign policy platforms exactly and he as you mentioned that i do united states and thereby do ministration is going to look to work with germany regard this is what the coalition government looks like come september elections germany is a key partner for the united states and europe is the most powerful country in europe and regardless of who is and how of the government after chancellor merkel the united states is going to look different it's all right so tory thompson research director for the project on europe and the transatlantic relationship at

harvard university tory it's good to have you back on the show we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you very. well when joe biden took office in january the pandemic was ravaging many parts of the united states on the day of biden's inauguration 4380 people in the u.s. lost their lives to cope with 19 now almost 100 days and almost 220000000 vaccines shots later the picture is a very different one just yesterday the centers for disease control said for vaccinated people no longer need to wear masks outside but the end of the pandemic in the u.s. is still a long way off and vaccine hesitancy is a problem nearly half of republicans say they do not plan to get back sinning. it is a challenge to reach the minds of all people it is also a challenge to reach the most remote remote parts of america to offer the back seat

to all of our salad just returned from alaska the final frontier of america's vaccinates sion dr good evening to you all of you good evening brant. well certainly alaska is one of the most remote places in the united states if a lot in the world and so there are many indigenous villages right in the center of alaska near the arctic circle you have to imagine there is no rolled axis leading to those villages they can only be reached by aircraft but in spite of that of course people have to be vaccinated and that in and of itself is a challenge but if you take a closer look then you'll see that alaska has been over the last month one of the fastest states and the fastest state in fact to roll out the vaccine in the united states and so we were wondering how is that even possible and we joined a team of health professionals that traveled with bush planes and snowmobiles to some of those most remote places in alaska let's take

a look. at final preparations for a vaccine flight near the arctic circle in alaska kimberly and an has with her 50 shots of the modern of axion she hopes they'll help bring an end to the pandemic which has had rural alaska hard. one person gets a hair that's you know that's 5 percent of a population almost so that one household pretty much can cause for the whole village to shut down that means nobody hauling water nobody hauling fuel nobody you know you're not leaving your house to go get stuff that you made ok it's going to start going to 20 minutes would be a time when claimants despite its remoteness the state of alaska has rolled out the coronavirus vaccines faster than any other state in the u.s. today the team of health care professionals will be visiting several indigenous villages in the arctic wilderness. the village has no mobile

phone coverage no supermarket and no permanent doctor. but many a village is only accessible by here trapped vaccinating its inhabitants is a lock in now for a while ask us health care providers and for the people who live here it's often the only chance to get that jap that can handle a year of isolation from the outside world. landing on a gravel runway convert with snow. all goods have to be flown into vienna time today's air freight is the coburg 19 vaccine the village of around 200 inhabitants is only 2 cars one of them is the ambulance. snow mobiles of the most important means of transport here a quick ride takes the team to the local health center.

inside around 20 villagers are waiting for their shot with no ventilator available here the vaccine brings a sense of security and some distraction from daily routine. right. did you guys read. the brochure thing about whether or not ok you know you're going to get some side effects the consultation takes 30 seconds the jabs have to be administered quickly the next village is already waiting for their shots. we've been anticipating to get our 1st right here and we are so happy to finally get it and we've thought it's going to you know hurt but not know. if you care. but like most of the villagers lawrence roberts belongs to the gwich'in tribe for many years he's relied on his strong constitution but in time of the pandemic he wants to play

it safe. from wherever you go he said you would have to get sick or you know if it will prevent possible ization that's good. on his squad lawrence takes us to his home at the edge of a forest. for a year he wasn't allowed to leave the village the tribal government imposed strict rules to protect the community from the virus lauren says it's the modern way of life that makes people so vulnerable for cold at 19. we don't have an off site contact always to me is just basically travelling with ballparks and it here and there and grandpa we should move or something that's where we settle down for a month. you know and and try to meet this is what it is and. it was

much healthier lifestyle you know that i knew that i experience never get 2nd you know and with you know it set off. take off to the next village it may be one of the world's remotest places but when it comes to the vaccine program alaska is leading the way. those are stunning pictures there all of you've covered america's vaccination drive in all parts of the country what struck you the most bell alaska. i mean brand the vastness of the states is quite astonishing and you seen the pictures that we took of flying over the arctic circle there and then in contrast the speed at which this vaccine program is rolled out there and one of the reasons for this is there was a certain fear in alaska of a repetition of the spanish flu of 1800 so the last big pandemic of course that

wiped out whole villages in alaska one of the reasons being there the way the people who live there are close knit small communities people can isolate you sometimes have several generations under one roof and so alaska this time are all wanted to make sure that this is not that history won't repeat itself of course and they had an abundance of fake scenes of a local therefore the alaska was not only the 1st state to offer vaccines for everyone 16 years and older but also alaska has come up with another idea now and they're offering tourists that want to travel to alaska the summer a free shot off of vaccine on arrival that should be good for the tourism industry overselling in washington over thank you very much you can see all of his future report from alaska this weekend your own news or on our you tube channel that's g.w. underscore documentary.

all week we've been following the worsening coronavirus crisis in india today a grim milestone more than 200000 people have now died from code 19 health experts say the real number may be many times higher new infections are driven in part by a new more infectious variants of the virus all the medical supplies have begun arriving from abroad getting supplies to those who need it is a challenge demand for oxygen is driving a curbside market in the commodity with hospitals having to turn away patients many buildings like this former wedding hall in delhi are being turned into makeshift coated 19 clinton on wednesday more than 3000 people died from the disease parking lots have filled up with corpses waiting to be cremated the spike in deaths has even led to a shortage of wood for funeral high. critics say this

crisis was avoidable so what is the indian government doing to contain a situation that appears to be out of control here is de w's delhi bureau chief i'm rita chief. prime minister not in the will these has central high powered meetings the last few days he's announced the setting up of some $500.00 oxen generating plants the local government in delhi has also announced small events will be available in a couple of weeks we should be able what exactly this idea of the storm at the moment all of this comes too late and you see critics feel that this 2nd we've actually got meant completely unprepared that it did not used to line up the trust we do bill and stick a passage to strengthen the interest trucked in the health infrastructure and now we're in a situation where the ask roundly for measures which are coming we're too late this in a lot of still by taxation and as often day everybody over the age of 18 can't register to get back to the 1st of many authorities believe and cool that this may have

break the chain of transmission and do it a number of cases and take the street off their head and head into structure there was operated shima there india has restricted exports of its corona virus vaccines that is having repercussions especially in africa most countries there have already received vaccines via the kovacs program which is working to provide free vaccines to poor countries but the deliveries have been small relative the population size about 2 percent of the world's vaccine so far have been administered in africa nevertheless a few african countries have refused to join kovacs and have not even started in occupations. this classroom in the capital of madagascar has been turned into a covert 19 ward in recent weeks the island nations been his by 2nd wave of infections you come from to cases have averaged around double the number during the 1st peak last year. the country's health minister attributes at the search to

a more aggressive variant 1st detected in south africa and he announced a health policy u. turn. a ship. we had discussions with our scientists and decided to go for vaccinations as another way to protect the population. we are now working on this with the kovacs initiative and he said. the decision represents a change of mind by madagascar's president who initially refused to participate in the kovacs program he instead promoted a scientifically unproven revenue market as covert organics. i think i am convinced i am persuaded that history will prove us rice there are already 2 cases that have been cured with covert organics but we will see what happens next that the street the world health organization warned against its use

before it had undergone proper scientific trials. and one year on no clinical down one has been made publicly available to support the president's claims that the plant based treatment kemper venting cured hope at 19 is now sold in drinking capsule form and has been widely distributed in madagascar and also exported abroad . when the vaccines arrive madagascar plans to offer the 1st doses to health workers. it will be one of the last countries in africa to launch a coronavirus inoculation camp a. new director of global justice now he says the program does not go far enough he's campaigning for a people's vecsey. that's a vaccine that are available to all in the world who need it and as a public good it means that peyton's can constrain the production of this vaccine

you know at the moment we've got factories all the way around the world don't want to produce more vaccines that want to rock and pop the vaccines we desperately need to defeat and contain this fire and they're not able to do so because those vaccines all the property of big pharmaceutical corporations despite the fact that most of those vaccines were created with taxpayers' money so how do you get around that then how do you actually take away that patent protection so that we can have the people's vaccine. well what governments like india and south africa have been arguing for many many months now the world trade organization is to suspend intellectual property rules that give those big corporations the property rights over those vaccines and control who can produce and who can produce it that's a way that i'm not allow us to share the know how to collaborate to improve the vaccines improve treatments i'm produce the many many more dices that we need and if we taken that advice for a 5 months ago we might not be seeing the horrendous sights that we're seeing now

the heartbreaking sights in countries like india because we would already have been . able to produce a substantial amount more and then we're currently producing. there the day is almost on the conversation continues online we will see you tomorrow.

if you are.

are you ready for some great news i'm christine window on the eye on the edge of my country with a brand new deed of emus africa the show that tackles the issues shaping the conscience of the car with more time to off on in-depth look after all of the transfer of the talk to you what's making the hittites and what's behind the way on the streets to give you in the force on the inside. w. news in africa every friday on g.w. . but.

good times are good or the. warming doesn't. dunkel the most well but yet. the industry is controlling your thoughts the great books of the 20th century. present day hoaxes. upgraded my world manufacturing ignorance stores research on g.w. . india's coronavirus crisis i d w news special will look at the dramatic situation in delhi and the impact of the triple mutation on the country how can the rest of the well how well can be done for the people and how can india bring the situation under control a special edition of d w news on the coronavirus crisis in india starts april 30th at 11 u.t.c. undie

w. this is. another tragic pandemic record in india the death toll has passed 200. across the country in fact. the crisis is being calm founded by shortages of oxygen. and hospital staff also. china on human rights and expresses concern over beijing's treatment of muslim. democracy activists plus boris johnson street look at how a lavish renovation project has landed the british prime minister in hot water.

good to have you with us the coronavirus pandemic is showing no mercy for india today the code 19 death toll in india surpassed the 200000 mark the country continues to report record high numbers of new infections medical aid from abroad has begun arriving but hospitals are still struggling with shortages of staff and supplies including oxygen india's health care system is so overwhelmed that many patients are now being turned away. a covert 19 walled in a hospital in delhi face hospital like so many full to overflowing medical staff stretched to the limit some falling ill with the disease themselves one reality in india's coronavirus emergency and here's another woman receives oxygen outside

a sikh temple. she's not alone there's no room for these people into these emergency wards relatives are left to cope with severely ill patients by themselves one woman describes some of the situation. it's the one we teased having once been even and now she is not really able believe the looks infatuation was in yesterday in the night it became 6 pm now it is. a long line outside the supply of people doing what they can to save their loved ones some get the oxygen they need. for there isn't enough to go around. saying go home and if someone is dying there then let them they have nothing to do with our pain they have no one in their house who's ill. the state of delhi is reporting one death from covert 19 every 4 minutes and the hospitals can't cope

with the growing numbers of patients so the commission grounds are struggling to cope with the rising number of deaths. the funeral pyres a burning day night. delhi is one hot spot of india's covert 1000 emergency maharashtra state in the city of mumbai is another here vaccination centers run out of supplies on wednesday india is one of the biggest producers of vaccines but it doesn't have enough to vaccinate the next 600000000 people who will become eligible for the job. that they're telling us that injections are not available as vaccines have not arrived i registered to come here 3 days ago i came all the way across the city and now they tell me. so they've given me a helpline number and told me to try again tomorrow. amid the frustration and suffering this 105 year old man and his 95 year old wife has

survived a covert 1000 infection the family says they want that story to give hope to others for many fighting the disease open prayers are all they have to help them. well more on the situation in india tonight i'm joined by jason kindred shook he's assistant professor in the department of medical microbiology and infectious diseases at the university of manitoba in winnipeg canada doctors good to have you on the program the viral variants that are in india at the moment do we know what role they are playing in the spread of the virus it's a great question as we're learning. at each moment and what's really going on certainly being 117 which was the variant that 1st emerged in the u.k. we know has been circulating in india and we know obviously that there are concerns regarding enhanced transmissibility with that variant the 1617 certainly that increasing it is proportionality but we still i think are somewhat at it is you

know standing what that actually means are we seen at his house in hands transmission like you know variance or is it just something else related to the current situation that is driving those infectious cases up we know that the models tell us that we have another 2 weeks in india of spreading of the virus as well as the death toll climbing after that things are expected to improve somewhat what role then does vaccination play here i mean is it too late to try to bring this under control with the vaccine. well i think you have to look at it from the perspective of the situation now versus where we're going to be a few weeks or a few months from now certainly to start back saying today is not going to curb the transmission wave that we're currently seeing that's going to require you know probably a lot heavier restrictions beyond vaccination but we know that vaccination has been able to help i get situations over control in tandem with those other measures so i think certainly it's going to play

a continued role we just have to get vaccines there frankly which i think is going to be that the biggest question there is of course concerns around the world that these viral variants in india could spread we know that some countries have stopped all flights from india do you consider that a wise move at this time. yet you know it certainly is a loaded question right because we certainly don't want to limit people from being able to travel or do those things that are essential if if we don't actually know that it's going to limit spread but at the same time we also have a thick enough suspicion with this particular variance on that there could be enhanced fred and we certainly seemed here in canada what happened with various of concern reached us in eerily 2021 so i think certainly ringback there are a lot of people are being cautious to try and get the conditions you know basically as controlled as possible recourse to spread within their own countries and to try and limit the dissemination of this particular very we are in this pandemic now we're well into over

a year of this pandemic and very criticism coming out of india that the government simply was called off guard they should have been much more adamant in trying to protect the people which they weren't as a medical professional how do you see it is what is what we're seeing right now in india could it have been prevented. i think certainly the impact could hit us again and again that it isn't here in canada we face the same situation and in different provinces as we face a remarkably strong 3rd wave you know we have to be proactive be reactive we've coated the team that along with the various that we're seeing is simply not enough so i think there are certain to be a lot of questions that need to be addressed after we get through this wave and into the future how we've got to prepare to different aside these 4 or these that have abilities rights talk turn jason can project from the university of man a sober doctor we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you and here are some more developments now in the pandemic biotech's co-founder says that he is

confident that his company's vaccine works against the indian variant of the corona virus the european union is accusing beijing and moscow of state sponsored disinformation campaigns that denigrate western developed coronavirus vaccines while promoting their own and as of today more than 50000000 people here in europe have been infected with the coronavirus since it 1st emerged in chile. let's take a look now at other stories making headlines around the world thousands of people have marched in colombia's capital bogota to protest a controversial tax reform bill that unions insisted the strike would go ahead despite a court order to postpone the protests colombia's health care system is battling a 3rd wave of the pandemic the european union's foreign policy chief says european relations with russia are at a low point and that moscow is quote deepening the confrontation joseph burrell's

comments come a bit more western criticism of moscow in particular over the troop buildup on the border with ukraine rudy giuliani's manhattan home and office have been raided by federal agents in a major escalation of the investigation into his business dealings and the personal lawyer of former president donald trump giuliani has been under federal scrutiny for several years over his ties to ukraine. german chancellor angela merkel has urged china to resume a dialogue over human rights as soon as possible merkel made the comments as she held her final government consultations with china as german chancellor she expressed concern about beijing's crackdown on the pro-democracy movement in hong kong her government has also raised alarm about china's treatment of its muslim we are minority but merkel stress there were also areas where berlin and beijing could work together. it's not just the popular german cars the chinese

market has been a boon to the german economy on the whole throughout the pandemic but germany wants china to open its markets even farther that's a key issue for the intergovernmental talks that are being held virtually this time due to the corona restrictions german chancellor angela merkel called for more transparency regarding vaccine production and the reciprocal vaccine approval process and says merkel the contentious topic of human rights should be on the agenda. we've always managed to broach this topic in the past and i'd like to see us get a human rights law going again as soon as possible. but tensions remain the e.u. has accused china of persecuting the muslim minority weekers but what beijing critics are calling reeducation camps the chinese government says are simply vocational schools the body. especially in these intergovernmental talks we have to

make clear which values we represent there can be no compromises there we have to make it clear to beijing that upholding human rights is non-negotiable $100.00 guys chinese premier league chang admits to differences but says seamless cooperation is possible of both sides respect the other's core interests and refrain from meddling in internal issues it's a statement that seems to highlight the 2 countries problematic relations. british prime minister boris johnson has denied any wrongdoing after an independent watchdog launched an in fishel investigation into how he paid for the webpage renovation of his downing street apartment the electoral commission says there are reasonable grounds to suspect that and a sense as occurred it's the latest in a series of allegations against johnson and his party in recent days. this may well have been the most unpleasant day in boris johnson's political korea so far and the

reason is located in downing street itself his apartment he had it refurbished in this style for about 60000 euro and it's alleged that money came in the form of an undeclared donation to his posse the news gave the opposition another chance to attack the prime minister during question time on wednesday. incredibly serious from the promise to tell the house does he believe that any rules or laws have been broken he talks about johnson denied the allegations and claims he paid for the renovation himself and should know that i paid for downing street refurbishment possibly to speak yeah that's right but johnson's explanation was not enough for the opposition leader thank you i reminded the minister a coach says my quote ministers who knowingly mislead parliament will be expected to offer their resignation this isn't the only issue damaging johnson on monday the

daily mail headline claimed jumps in had said in october he'd rather see the bodies piling up in the streets than order enough to lock sound and all these allegations of belief to virgin ated from jump since former adviser dominic cummings who he fired in november. men in the tech industry outnumber women $3.00 to $1.00 and that gap has why even during the pandemic women were twice as likely to lose their jobs in the sector one initiative in japan is sobering to encourage women not to give up . a laboratory for smartphone apps but what you see here is rare the developers are all young women. 23 teams design software to solve social problems in a competition organized by the japanese nonprofit woful. women make up only a small percentage of the country's tech industry japan also has one of the lowest

shares of female graduates in science and technology fields among developed nations . this competition is about balancing the scales i. think currently only about 20 percent of people working in japan's i.t. sector are women. then this isn't something you want to narrow the gap we need to increase the number of female students who choose such a career path as to when they become the 1st prize goes to an app that helps new immigrants settle into life in japan offering help on everything from visa paperwork to language skills. but it's not game over just yet the top 10 teams will advance to a global competition scheduled for august you know our sports use now in champions league football manchester city scored 2 goals in the 2nd half to defeat paris $21.00 in their 1st semifinal match in paris p.s.g. opened the scoring when mark in us scored in the 15th minute but after the break

kevin drawing and riad each scored to give manchester city the advantage heading into the 2nd leg between the 2 on may 4th in manchester england. you're watching news up next. business news stick around he will be right back. he's quite a simple as it seems. to understand the. need to take a closer. excuse not to morrow today.