w. . my . this is t w news live from india tries to tame a devastating stating spike in code 19 cases by opening up back summations to all adults but its inoculation efforts are in disarray some states have no shots to offer a desperate population also coming out clashes erupt in tyrus as protesters mark international workers day rallies of being held in cities across europe we'll get the latest from one of the may day demonstrations here in. towns a d.w.i.

report says struck by a tear gas canister while covering anti government protests in kenya we'll hear from our correspondent in nairobi demonstrators are demanding an end to lockdowns armed police brutality. thanks so much for joining us india has a reported a staggering 400000 new current virus infections in 24 hours that's all for a week of record breaking numbers saturday should have marked the start of a vaccine rollout for hundreds of millions of over eighteen's in india but that's been delayed in many states because they just aren't enough vaccines to go around. it's their best hope of surviving the pandemic. but queues are long and supplies are short only around one in 10 of india's vast population has

received their 1st jab in mumbai vaccine centers are closed this weekend because of the shortage those who do get a shot know how fortunate they are. in this environment to. school my how quickly i'm leaving i know. on everybody wanted to get their. own place company he worked there but it will include we're going to going to be getting paid really recovered from the recommend that you know to get the vaccine shortages are just one of the many problems india is facing people are desperately hunting for oxygen and medicine emergency rooms are closing their doors to new patients several accidents in hospitals have also killed dozens of people on

friday a fire tore through an intensive care unit and state. crematoriums are running out of wood for the dead for those who have lost a loved one to covert 19 there is no dignified way to say goodbye many blame the government. i don't repeat of the big failure mode your view should be of the nation but so many people who were cheated you don't feel and of course if you believe that it is going to die. and my father didn't give it to you don't go through god to lead everything. but. an international relief effort is underway to help india fight its devastating 2nd wave. and some more on this i'm not joined by do the mission gys while the mission just horrible awful scenes that we're seeing that tell us how the

vaccination campaign is going how how can that help. them get back to the units and to. the well as people between 18 and point by what they are trying to mangle what job today but this would be stretching. because many what if we do actually get jobs this is what we're talking mass communication many others to use during some of the hardest hit light duty in maharashtra the quest to. mars missions and just because it just didn't know what to do with this make people who looks like a sign of well quite inspiring and then to see that they cannot get them out even though they're little good they just do not have courses and some private ones but they have to talk to the iraqi factions and sending it to them what a higher price now india is of course a major vaccine produces

a how can it be that it struggling to provide its its own citizens with vaccines. i don't have that split in you have a house or order in these vaccines i'm trying let me just what are those doubt very well i don't need your back to the settlements in the out which made you so the manufacturer of the vaccine said that they were not given enough that they were fully behind also in the us was blocking it all material that was crucial to supply and these are not what does happen please that has changed us a lot of ways just seized with this we have happened to me it does add up the bastardy interact with his expression of the traits you must also want in the interim government insists that he does have are not those is not concern of that into thought it was not a thought. and yet those getting the vaccine right now are still the lucky few how's it looking for everyone else why you are in delhi. right now at

the only place in this very back seat should have been ordered out how to explain which hospital. this is manufactured. by would cost them this bad higher price don't insist on going through that but these not just not available only also can be right now are getting access to the lack because it concerns about inequality many human abstraction of the. correspondent nations as well thanks so much. now authorities in germany have deployed thousands of police officers across the country in preparation for possible violence at international workers day demonstrations so far all gatherings have been peaceful with people marching for and against issues spawning the political spectrum here in berlin 5000 people are on the streets where rallies have

turned violent in the past particularly after nightfall. don't you report to julia south delhi has been on the streets of berlin for us following today made a demonstration. but once ration has started just a few minutes ago it took some time for it to start moving because police had asked participants to respect social distancing and it is quite a big demonstrations there thousands of people more than one had been registered for a demonstration and so the square where the demonstrations started was filled with people and they are now slowly marching you can see the head of the demonstration behind me ok now we can hear we can see and hear that there's obviously a lot of people there or therapies have coded related restrictions in place for today are people respecting them by and large i. think you can also see that behind me most people are wearing masks social distancing is sometimes

a little hard to perform there are a lot of people here and both the organizers and the police have asked people to observe social distancing and they have mostly stuck to it but sometimes it's been tricky and police have to wait for the demonstration to be ready with people maintaining this and seeing for it to start moving the case so it's loud but it is peaceful what are the police expecting for the rest of the night genya. the police wasn't particularly worried about this particular demonstration this year because there were many protests across the city today also by coronavirus and ayers and the police was more worried that some unexpected demonstrations would happen today that they were really not prepare for there are over 5000 police men around the city and many are here at this demonstration one issue may be that at 10

pm the curfew comes in place here in berlin the demonstrations and the specter 2 ends by 10 pm and when and when people were if people were not to go home after 10 pm then the police have said they will have to make sure that they do and hopefully that will not create issues later. all right. ali thanks so much. and may the 1st demonstrations have been taking place all over europe in the french capital paris police clashed with protesters demanding stronger labor protections. back on the boulevards the french left in all its shades of red turned out and it's thousands in paris. the penned that may cost protesters off the street last mike the. on the margins of the much fire and fury in broken glass clashes and has confronted the place who used tea gas sending the crowd scattering . she guessed to in belgium big images can the save

this was no workers' rights gathering instead it was a protest party organizers by the young. and those who feel like they're losing their youth to the lockdowns police said the party violated covered rules and broke up the event to protest by people angry over being told to see the time is a sign of just how much the dive work is this china. in istanbul with turkey entering a lockdown life today vents and police detained hundreds of people. opposition lawyers accused them of specifically targeting journalists attempting to film police during the rally. a little bit in the sixty's you. decide from all the protests there's another side to my day to day in many

countries to work his day has been declared a holiday in china many travel this year the great wall was jam packed with sightsee is enjoying a break from all that light. to kenya now a reporter has been injured after police fired tear gas canisters at a crowd of demonstrators in nairobi and i meant it was captured on camera al east africa correspondent mara let was covering a protest over her in a virus from. directions job losses and police birth brutality with her camera man when she was hit twice mario was interviewing a demonstrator at the time w.'s director general the local journalist organization for the region and amnesty international have condemned the incident and amnesty is calling on the kenyan authorities to investigate. and respect tomorrow. and she described for us the moment that she was hit by that canister. when our

colleague john to and i we were together. a little square in front of the national archives here in nairobi which is in the central business district it's a popular gathering people whether sitting you know just enjoying the freedom day and also also watching as activists by gathering 40 activists more or less. came there to protest very peacefully also always reminding themselves to abide to the rules and you know maintain social distance they were demanding you know improvements or support by the government especially for low income populations and there will be especially affected by the call that 19 measures and the pandemic and the lockdown especially so we were there we filmed that and we saw we heard a shot and we thought ok what's going on we saw the tear gas and then we saw also the police and so we also felt of course that we you know inhaled it so you know it

affected our eyes and our noses but then. we dispersed and then later on when i thought it's a bit calm you know we just tried to get out of the way. we interviewed a lady who was also a protester and it was just us interviewing her and nobody else and then of course always people gather when you do interviews with a camera so then some people came up and we continued the interview but then we heard another shot and there was police right behind the lady and they were pointing at us and we just wanted to go you know get out of the way and we tried that but then i the next thing that i heard or felt was another shot and then i just felt like this burning pain in my thigh and you know i saw that this kind of stress of this to you guys that you know launched from a real weapon so it's not just you know they don't throw it it's really a weapon so it's really strong and the impact was really strong so yeah that's what i that's what i experience today. in nairobi sports few now and in

formula one the most eighty's drivers valtteri bottas ass and lewis hamilton dominated qualifying ahead of the portuguese grand prix hamilton was hoping to hoping to secure the 100th pole position of his career but he was edged out by his teammate boss ass who set the fastest time by less than 100th of a 2nd the grand prix and putnam hour as the 3rd race of a 2021 season. now if you are afraid of heights you may want to skip this particular tourist attraction the world's longest suspended pedestrian bridge officially opens this weekend in northern portugal it hangs 175 meters above the canyon and is more than half a kilometer long local residents have already been allowed to try out the bridge in a roopa ahead of the opening ceremony on sunday.

you're watching news live from coming up next reporter looks at a vaccination against covert 19 in alaska i know cube's mckinnon on behalf of all of us here at news thanks for watching. in the. climate change. or soon. we're going to years today how for future. g.w. for their groceries to the lived in a. clue. tr. alaska

arctic is one of the most remote areas off the u.s. it's also a region that has been particularly ravaged by the coronavirus now the health they need to recover is flying to the rescue. for you call it is providing vaccinations to surrounding villages and aid workers can only access the areas by plane or by snowmobile in fact alaska is currently vaccinating at a faster rate than any other state in the us how is this possible.

that. there aren't any doctors in fort yukon but there is deborah mccarthy the health centers director she's responsible for the area's $500.00 residents we have to forgo a lot snow slopes instead of asphalt roads no pumps no restaurants no fast internet this is what normality looks like 8 miles north of the arctic circle. i think for most people actually life my peers pretty small.

i mean people work hard you know everybody has to get where they everybody has to close 19 everybody goes fishing most people have gardens it's a close knit small community i mean it's like we were related to almost everybody it's of course now like that where you know if you're going to if you live someplace else or in a city or even just a bigger town that is excessive all by road and you know where we're sort of on an island here and everybody is very close. this is one reason why the virus has claimed 4 times as many indigenous lives in alaska compere to urban whites. deborah has a lot on her mind when she goes to the health center every morning namely how to protect people here from the virus as quickly as possible it's been a few weeks since vaccinations opened up to everyone over the age of 16 much

earlier than in most other states same day appointments are available without waiting i'm sure. so your arm might be a little bit sore. some people have more soreness than others so i usually just tell people pick the arm that you don't. really need to use today it's ok. deborah and her team have already immunized more than half of the village. concerned about high death rates the health center received the vaccine from the us government and the indigenous health insurance fund now there of vaccine doses in abundance. it's amazing we have a couple 100 doses we've pretty much finished after the charter tomorrow

we will be finished with the villages and then we just have to finish for u. conn so and we didn't think we would be able to do this tell the summer you know get everybody then. deborah takes us to her home a small wooden house on the outskirts of town people here a contempt living without much. deborah has already seen much of the world the daughter of a white father and an indigenous mother she lived in germany for several years when her father served in the army before you can has always been her home when the 1st cold cases broke out it was easy for deborah to shield herself from the rest of the world because she lives alone with her son but for most families quarantining is almost impossible because they live in small homes and the virus spreads rapidly

it was pretty scary for everybody it was kind of. a really big i'm known you know how bad is it going to get here people were thinking oh my you know the grandmas and grandpas thinking oh if this is going to be like 1918 it's going to wipe out whole villages so that's kind of what everybody was preparing for so of course people were scared the kids were scared we were worried at the clinic you know we don't have ventilators if somebody needs oxygen or c.p.r. what are we going to do. there was a lot of preparation going into it. that summation day has arrived the team is making the final preparations before a round trip to live villages nurse kimberly andon is carrying 50 dozes off the durn of vaccine in her luggage and she hopes that this will bring the state of emergency to an end. one person gets it here that's you know that's 5 percent of the 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. ok it's going to things don't deny 20 minutes would be a tight limits the flights are expensive and time consuming so the team tries to vaccinate as many people as possible on a single trip the aid workers who come today won't return for 4 more weeks. this is another reason why even with many villages situated in the middle of the wilderness alaska is the fastest state when it comes to vaccinating residents in the u.s. they are approaching vina tie on the banks of the yukon there's hardly any infrastructure no cell phone network and supermarket and most importantly no road access. the yukon is the lifeline for villages in the arctic in the summer it provides

salmon upon which many residents here depend in the winter it resembles an ice desert. a snow slope services landing strip. there are 2 cars in the village and one of them is the ambulance. in the winter of the snowmobile is the most important means of transportation it's just a short drive up to the health center.

food fuel clothes everything has to be flown in here today if the vaccines turn to be born. 20 villagers are already waiting inside word has spread about how dangerous the virus is here too so no one in being a time needs to be convinced about being vaccinated. right. did you guys read the. brochure thing about whether or not ok you know you're going to get some side effects. for. whatever. i'm good at it. yet here. we've been anticipating to get our 1st child and we are so happy to finally

get it and we thought it's going to you know hurt but not know. if there are more of them to the vaccination marks the end of a long period of isolation finally meeting friends again finally partying again. they are. ok after the shot a sticker and some warm words. you know congratulations lady. lawrence roberts is next like most of the village back he belongs to the indigenous which in tribe ok if you read the information see for many years he's relied on his strong constitution but in time of the pandemic he wants to play it safe after all

there aren't any doctors or ventilators in vina thai either you are done and i'll see you in 4 weeks. is pretty important i mean. from wherever and you go the way you would have to get sick or you know if it will prevent possible ization that's good. to know. lauren's takes us to his home. we use his quad bike to get to the edge of the forest of the 200 person village there are no roads here during winter you drive on a snow slope and in summer on a meadow. he lives alone in a locked cabin with his son for the past year he hasn't been allowed to leave the village the tribal government imposed strict rules to protect the community from the virus lawrence roberts says that the modern lifestyle is what makes people so

vulnerable to the pandemic like we don't have no car off by contact and we're always doing is this piece of the travelling with ballparks and it here and there and ocampo should move or something that's where we settle down for a month. you know and try to meet this is what it is and. took me when i listen to your i didn't come out of there in 10 years for. it was much healthier lifestyle you know that i knew that i experience never get 2nd in your army with you know it all. back and forth you call the village has come together at the traditional spring carnival for the 1st time since the pen demick began there hasn't been a cold case here for 2 months. the coronation of the princess is one of the year's highlights.

up until recently deborah mccarty would not have expected to see this much normality even though sled dogs are racing again this year. i feel very fortunate i mean we hear about other places that don't even have all of their health care providers vaccinated yet and we were all vaccinated in egypt in december for the most part i think the majority of us and everybody here and in the other villages feel like it's the beginning of the end. by summer life in the rest of the us will be a secure free as it is in the villages in alaska arctic circle. are

you ready for some breaking news i'm christine wouldn't let on the guy i met in my kitchen with the prime you know give yourself a cup to show that settles the issues shaping the concert hall with more time to off on an in-depth silcox all the time stuff that's up to you what's making the hittites and what's behind the way on the streets to keep you in the force on the inside d w news africa. story of prejudice and propaganda. they were called the rhineland bastards. their mothers were germans living in the occupied drying land their fathers soldiers from the french colonies. they came up in a triangle. of racism. children and she. was 45. d.w.

. there's gold oh. my managers to the day. you know the banks. and so watch the language of the bank. speaking the truth global news that matters j w play for minds. this is state of the news africa on the program today a historic milestone for africa's efforts to get back it's rooted out some of the bidding bronzes stolen from nigeria in that colonial era will be returned to the country after germany say if would get them back. and what happened to this matter the mozambican journalist has been missing for more than a guess we have his story as priests freedom watch has warned that country is one of the un safest places for journalist. class detail often a.t.m. to.