troops. getting to live. olympics more than 300000000 people are seeking. lives life because no one should have to flee. please. make up your own mind please w.d. . made for mines. today.

you could join us the news from india continues to be bleak on thursday the country reported nearly 380000 cases and more than 3600 deaths from covert 19 the deadliest single day for any country battling the pandemic shortages of medical supplies continue including oxygen even though some hospitals in the capital delhi said they had enough stalks for at least one whole day on wednesday the government opened up a 1000 vaccinations for anyone above the age of 18 some 11600000 people signed up for the new phase of vaccinations that gets underway over the weekend but the country vaccines and only about 9 percent of india's population have so far

received one shot. with more on the situation. for. many twitter. an instagram in search of all things in bed and medicine but the death toll is rising that along even outside. now vaccinations i expected to be a crucial element in the fight against india i don't have a lot of thoughts but already that happens onset on the affordability and availability of vaccines as the parties requested all of them out to everybody about the. yesterday even devastations open for the category many found that they were unable to book

a lot to get that job because the applications and does not have enough to deploy the right now in addition the indian government has allowed man of practice to send directly to private offices and the of government at the higher price this is this concern that even vendors that we become. not everybody will be able to afford the job. to double correspondent i'm sure just well dr porter from delhi but questions remain as to why the country is facing such a. doctor launcelot print or is a. just working with covert operations you know mumbai hospital here he explains why he thinks india outbreak could have been much less severe i think we underestimated the magnitude of what we're seeing right now i think people are very short by the fact that the numbers decreased significantly in the month of december january i think it was a false sense of reassurance that if we had gone through all the systems that we

did at the end of the go without experiencing so just the worst was behind us and therefore we could do you know what i could be could be a little more liberal in the precautions that be taken over the last you know i think that was a mistake. meanwhile more humanitarian aid is arriving in india to help the country cope with the current outbreak 2 planes from russia have landed in delhi and needed oxygen concentrators ventilators and medicines. are also on their way from the u.s. and other countries giving patients the oxygen they need to breathe remains a critical problem with reports of a fast growing black market for the vital commodity and with thousands of people dying from the virus every day. space. that is forcing them to conduct mosque or missions sometimes even in pods and parking lots. and you can keep trucking updates and

more information on the evolving situation in india on our website www dot com and on facebook and twitter. free press advocates in hong kong are outraged off a court last week convicted a journalist for investigating an attack on pro-democracy protesters in 2019 bouche oil was found guilty of folds the obtaining information on license plates of alleged attackers involved in a violent incident in july 2900 unknown men dressed in white attacked pro-democracy protesters at the un long subway station police were accused of standing by and not intervening bows documentary on public broadcaster. also used license plate numbers of some of the attack is to establish their connection to politically influential probe aging rule committees. journalism should not be a crime least people say. verdict

last week sent shock waves through hong kong that day she became the 1st journalist in a city to be convicted for an act of reporting. to the us a very top day to all journalists and all whole lot particularly to me personally today it's not just the work on me or ruling on the person ruling. power was investigating an incident during the city's pro-democracy protests in 2019. 21st a large gang of men in white shirts stormed into a metro station and assaulted people they believe to be protesters. the police were accused of deliberately failing to intervene during the mob attack they faced allegations of coalition with the thugs which authorities denied but

also denied alleged links between the assailants and hong kong representatives. but bo presents evidence of those links in her documentary hong kong connection on the evening of 721 a number of vehicles carrying white clad men appeared on phone go street. made car license plate checks and found out several of the vehicles were registered names of representatives this fly since plate numbers are publicly assessable in hong kong and checking them was common practice among journalists and so bar was charged for falsifying her request for the data and find the equivalent of $640.00 euros. many fear that last week's verdict amongst to a death sentence for investigative reporting in hong kong. for the 7 people for freedom of speech the press the case of.

the conviction also marks and the other blow to the city's dwindling press freedom which fell to 80th place in the latest global index a dramatic fall from 18th in 2002. in recent weeks authorities have vowed to probe what they call fake news that undermine national security. of these journalists and their supporters say they will not back down and continue their work for as long as they can. on the line from hong kong. did you make false statements to obtain information from a vehicle for your documentary. absolutely a lot because like searching information on the coast has been a long time predators in hong kong and i believe every journalist and hong kong has

the same thing in the past 20 in the past 2 decades over the. 20 years a journalist in hong kong a free to do says to the database off to the coast for reporting and journalistic purpose and we have to fill up a form wish declare our purpose on making those as us do data which in crew legal proceedings. and cells or car an art a vehicle purpose and in parts we always chose to be a closed transportation purpose and we haven't a we did not we never have an understanding that. journalist as a sing to doze data is a novel in hong kong so i added them figure that i am making false statements to those in the nation does that mean that you were targeted for reporting on an incident where police were accused of standing by and not intervening. well.

i always talked to those who asked this question that i don't want to make a guess on the intentional or fair to you for making this and bossman and also this . in this new york fashion but we cannot the line that. attack on a 21st july in 21000 has been a very controversial chapter in hong kong and i'm the 1st journalists who has been arrested and charged by the police on making false statements for a particular s.s. to vehicle information so a lot of people concern in hong kong concerned about the intention of the police on making their arrests and also for the justice department to decide to charge me on this incident. but we also have to look at that incident on a wider perspective that right after d n

t extradition bill movement. government has tried to tighten up all as those 2 or pick information particularly on dos mischer contain sensitive information on the excuse of. the excuse of voiding toxin to citizens and that the purpose of armed citizens so i guess is a very general rule. taken a country or off a generalist access to public information how hard is a vow to work as a journalist in hong kong right now. i guess those situations has worsened in the past 2 years 2 years ago over there and he extradition bill movement a lot of journalists has been facing has faced in. a lot of. violence from the authority like the use of guest the use of drones or even the what the fullest on journalists and then right after the movement. there 3rd the

offered he has tried to find a definition of media representatives which limits. the presence of a freelance or independent journalist to cover protests at sports and when we are source saw a lot of media organizations they are phrasing some crap and even. the tycoons or from the government and then we also as saw the rate of daily wow is. a lie he has been a long time democrats. so also my case and and lee i would describe that they has been a like a speeding up control over depravity them in hong kong relieve a very for the time being but thank you so much for joining us from hong kong journalist barr try. and get. that search for the dead is more on our website did

upper dot com forward slash ensure we needed to do with the images of the launch of an unmanned space modern by china it has served to become part of a prominent space station the company plans to complete by the end of 2022 about the moral. of our. i'm skilled at the volume or that hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. in the smugglers were lions of the what's your story

ready ready. i mean when i was a women especially of victims of violence in terms of take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. another very little or nothing yet you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. hello and greetings from the german capital where the city's already soprano to museum landscape regains yet another masterpiece. after 5 years of renovations work on the new vision new standard or designs noir not sanaya gallery in berlin is complete the build. i will open this summer and i'll be speaking to

the architect david chipperfield to oversee all the project. and to get your blood flowing in order all of international dance day we met up with instagram sensation sally in our. well the importance of berlin's noir can hardly be understated it's a veritable icon of modernist architecture designed and built by a giant of that period german american architect livest nice funday who are as such it's a cultural landmark not only for the city but in the history of architecture itself and the story of its return to splendor the feat of engineering that it entails is certainly one with telling. after more than 5 years the renovation of. gallery is finally complete and for now the famous and iconic museum designed by big meets founder can be admired in its simplest form as

a template of lights on the surface and not much seems to have changed the how. often hype and i don't think times of openness this whole is a unique structure no other museum in the world is like it that was one reason to preserve it of course we stuffed lots of technical equipment into the ceiling where it can't be seen the guiding principle for the renovation was as much as possible. was found on her out the german born american joint of modern architecture he was commissioned to design the new museum in the early 1960 s. . $1200.00 metric tons of steel were welded together on the site into one piece to form the roof hydraulic jack lifted it into place 8 pillars a masterpiece of engineering that still causes jaws to drop. because the last meets

fund building to be completed the crowning glory of his career. the noir that's now camry opened in 1960. and became a cultural landmark 1st of west berlin and then reunified. it hosted one spectacular exhibition after another and maintained its own mcness and collection of 20th century art but 950 years on it was clear the buildings technology was hopelessly obsolete comprehensive whenever they should it was. british architect david chipperfield was a fan before he took on the renovation job. uncompromising piece of architecture was quite short very impressive. very identifiable. everybody can understand how this works the contract for the noir

national calories renovation was an immense undertaking for team finance and granite plates had to be removed restored and re-installed the entire structure was completely stripped down it was meticulously inventoried and slate to reassemble like a past puzzle. cleared of unnecessary intrusions nice fund stock concept is now restored to its former minimalistic glory. and david tipper field is certainly well known here in berlin for his refurbishment of the noir newseum or new museum and recent completion of the james simon gallery on the city's museum i lent his refresh of the noir nuts and is a triumph for the capital mark fi a symbolic handover of the keys on thursday and earlier today i spoke to mr chipperfield and i asked him to explain in his own words just why this building is

such an icon. what its reputation is is both. as a major. cultural building in berlin. and especially as it was you know. 96 that it was part of rebuilding but in especially west berlin and trying to is aware reinvented city which had lost all of its cultural. monuments to the east side so it took on a huge responsibility within the city and but in the history of architecture it's also identified as one of me says great work so the building carries these you know. this importance both in terms of its situation in burton and also in that situation in his good architecture and. i have spoken about

the structure as as being radical and uncompromising what was it like for you as an architect to actually take on such a building and walk in the footsteps of a giant like revenge from that whole. we're lucky we didn't really have to walk in his footsteps we just had to sort of. cover up something or you know deal with looking after this incredible thing which he had made answer you know our responsibility in task was pretty straightforward and in the in general terms was to with repair it and bring it back to what the architect intended it to be and and that it had been at some point. and of course. that is that on the face of it it's simple to us but michael simple tosses it was actually it's quite complicated. and that complication is to do with issues

of repair which you know if things are broken sometimes there's a reason for the break from say but to solve the initial reason as well as putting things back so there's a lot of diagnosis and there's a lot of collaboration required i mean that's why these projects are interesting because this is not. as architects we are not the genius that genius was was nice but our skill has to be in finding good solutions between technical ones is that it wants and in of course staying as close as we possibly can to the original project i'm just wondering if an energy efficiency of course wasn't really a topic at the time of its construction in the 1960 s. is that more sustainable since the renovation well you're absolutely right the building it was a very idealistic building and nice its work is very reduced and stripped down to very heavy mental components which is why it's so beautiful and quite unusual in

that in architecture that period on the other hand that whole approach did create moments such. technical weaknesses so. the window frames were not designed to deal with some of the ships brought in. and that was a lot of the problem of the the building it was certainly the temple and we had to result that we had to result up between you know on the one hand protecting the integrity of the region resigned and at the same time resolving to within within stunned boundaries we booked you know the thermal issues that you talk about ok i did and i'd just like to ask i mean obviously no other architect has really left such a mark on historic but when i did does your relationship with this city change in

any way with each of these projects. well that's a very generous thing to say i'm not quite sure it's true i could do this but if you have the market it without the big implements that meet that. i'm happy to be associated with burning a my office is also going to be there for quite a few years now and i have a very. wonderful team of partners in architects there who are maybe you know taken these projects of noise museum james simon national gallery you know these are. the things that we love to do and we've been working on. this process since 1970 and it's it's wonderful to be part of this incredible story of this incredible city and i and that's when i got of a will open to visitors of course in august finger with an exhibition of american

modernist sculptor alexander calder congratulations again david took a field on this achievement and thanks so much for speaking with me today thank you very much. and a bit of a change of pace now and dancing is so good for you that you really don't need much of an excuse a tall to do it but international dance day on april 29th is perhaps the best reason of all to let go and boogie around the kitchen gates started out as a street performer in paris and he's been called the next best thing in dance after michael jackson so check out some of these moves for your inspiration. is on the show in paris his special is the move which was michael jackson's trademark move back in the 1980s son is gay has even during stood in the loop in paris. i still remember watching michael jackson's music

video when i was 3 years old it for me it was more exciting than a cartoon and i was absolutely fascinated by it. michael jackson has been copied by many but never with as much success as the 24 year old frenchman with sen these roots from a paris suburb. posted this video in october 28th and now has received more than 10000000 clicks on instagram. now so the past 2300000 followers including the american wrestling and movie star. he's also danced with serbian tennis plant novak djokovic each. now works as a model he even designs his own sneakers for a french fashion label by now he is well known in paris where people approach him

regularly nowadays sally skate makes good money with his various activities he even has a manager at the days when he don't for money on the streets of paris oh no. well i once lost my phone at the end dance to buy a new one. so carbon one day there's a 100 euros again and bought a new phone with the money. i paid with the one i'm going to euro coins the salesman was really surprised what. i've been joys hanging with his friends that condones almost as well as he can but happy at the same success. i'm very grateful to them. spending time with them does me good in them what it gives me an hour and it would make me stronger that's what history is the soul of life for me to warm up all the more aware i became an artist. so money some of it is one they can see on the internet but also experience up close on the street for free.

and that kind of performance is certainly all the more appreciated in times like these when outside is of course the place to be to enjoy a bit of culture but if the weather's bad i can highly recommend getting down in your own kitchen so why not try that tonight after dinner that's all for today but i do hope to see you next time and until then all the best from us here in berlin and stay safe.

imagine how many ports. and old loves us right now in the war right now climate change different awful story. this is life lesson from just one week. how much worse can really get. we still have time to. i'm going. to subsets. of some scribes and morning news like this it's me. they want to know what makes the devil let me just get the jump. on banning going away from. another one of those my own good and everyone was made a holes in everything. get it are you ready to meet the germans then join me right just do it under. india's coronavirus crisis i d

w news special we'll look at the drastic situation and deadly and the impact of the triple mutation on the country how can the rest of the world how well can be done for the people and how can india bring the situation under control as special edition of d w news on the cover oh no virus crisis in india starts april 30th at 11 and d.-w. . right to the heart of the. host of signs are good for the. warm. welcome most will cut you. a little beat industry is controlling your thoughts the great books of the 20th century. the present day hoaxes.

upgraded memory manufacturing ignorance stuart's research to double. this is. germany's top court strikes down the climate change of judges far enough to prevent a crisis to. protect the next generation. on the program the us president joe biden delivers his 1st speech to a joint session of congress. return to a politics of international cooperation.