our main task is to attend to the people who are in the hospitals to attend to the relatives of the victims who unfortunately died in this incident the public prosecutor's office will carry out all the investigations and will make all the reports to find out what happened in this accident on line 12 of the subway. construction was plagued by complaints and there are reports that damage was noticed on the overpass many years ago. the latest let's go to mexico city now we're joined by journalist. what's happening at the crash site right now. well get hurt well right now there are mary and elements of the military removing rubble and while they were doing these trying to hold trains

that they were hanging in line like that and they put 2 cranes german cranes actually. to reign 4 is this juror and cold shoulder carry death and they found 3 bodies 20 minutes ago they rescued another 3 dead bodies that were caught inside of that of the 8 carriages i will that tell you that 65 people are in hospitals some and some are undergoing surgery many have lost arms and legs and they were severely hit in the head so that's what's going on with the injured people and also their forensics are waiting for the bodies at 2340 still are right at the. stations that's what's going on in mexico so far. that we've heard about a cracks in the structure that have been there 5 years ago after an earthquake so how could this happen is the negligence involved on the side of the authorities.

yes they did an hour jack they needed repair wyatt's they cracked that happened since 2017 and their version is that. the one of the columns that has seen this breach that carried their train so these happens a lot in months ago at the beginning of the year there was a fire also at one of their stations so in this in mexico city manager and this is key metro is a key transportation in mexico city these lines line 12 carried throughout half a 1000000 passengers a day knowing now they are without without these words it's easy for. reporting from mexico city thank you and welcome.

some of the other stories making headlines around the world today lebanon and israel have resumed indirect talks over the disputed sea border on the u.s. mediation negotiations between the long time foes stalled last year due to disagreements over demarcation lines the 2 sides are officially at war and tensions return to flare up along the borders foreign ministers from the g 7 group of industrialized countries are holding a 2nd day of talks ahead of a leaders summit in june many of the world's biggest geopolitical issues are on the agenda at the london meeting including the military coup in myanmar and the war in syria. hong kong's chief executive carrie lam says her government is working on new legislation to tackle quote the spread of misinformation hatred and lies meant comes during a crackdown on democracy in press freedom in the territory which is ruled by china

. the number of cases in india is officially top 20000000 as the crisis tightens its grip many experts believe the real figures for deaths in infections are much higher than the official tally at the same time supply shortages are hampering the national vaccination drive and the health care system is buckling under the weight of the caseload. there is no room for these patients at this hospital instead they are made to wait outside and let hoping that the oxygen supply will hold out as ambulances queue at hospitals other means of transport also taking on a crucial role trains are india's lifeblood its tracks holding freight and people across the country vast land mass today they also offer a lifeline this locomotive pulls a precious cargo oxygen headed to the worst hit areas.

india's railroads have been drafted into the country's emergency response in other ways to. 11 train coaches have been converted into isolation wards there's a separate coach for the doctors that's 12 isolation coaches available here there are 2 oxygen cylinders in each coach and we've set up 9 air coolers as well sprinklers on the ceiling control the temperature 16 patients can be accommodated in each coach and sanitation waste disposal arrangements have also been made by. ingenuity and improvise ation doing their bit to stem the rising tide of coronavirus deaths. but it's not enough to shield the modi government from anger over its failure to prevent this deadly 2nd wave of the pandemic. it was a contribution factor to an unexpected loss for the prime minister's b.j. bay party losing an important state election in west bank go.

much like the surgeon infections this is not what modi had in mind when he declared the end of the pandemic at political rallies all over india after business calculation his political fortunes may be linked to the coronavirus more closely than ever. and now to some of the other developments in the global pandemic the european med since agency has started a fast track review of the covert 19 vaccine for use by the chinese manufacturer sin of iraq it's the 1st step towards possible approval for use in the european union nepal says it urgently needs at least 1600000 doses of astra zeneca has covered 1000 backs in to administer 2nd shots it comes as the country sees record surge in new cases and denmark has announced plans to reopen schools and allow a range of indoor activities this week entrants to many activities will require other recent negative test proof of vaccination or recovery from the virus well

tourism is high on the agenda talks between g 20 culture ministers today and it seems overseas visitors may be able to enjoy holidays in europe again this summer the european commission has outlined plans to reopen borders for travellers there's a carrier though only those fully vaccinated with an approved vaccination will be allowed in the aim is to kick start tourism but all $27.00 member states must 1st approve the plan. while dressing variance after months of gloomy pandemic news in brussels finally some cause for optimism at an e.u. press conference the commission is proposing to ease restrictions on non-essential travel to the e.u. to take into account the progress of next nation campaigns and developments in the epidemiological situation well light europe's attractions beckon but potential visitors are likely to encounter different rules in different countries after

months of locked france will begin relaxing its nightly curfews this month reopen cultural sites and allow cafes bars and restaurants to offer outdoor service in germany overnight hotel stays for tourists are currently forbidden and no date has been set for reopening in person dining in many places a nighttime curfew remains in effect and some destinations are even off limits for nonresidents some countries that depend heavily on tourism are pushing for a full reopening in time for the summer to help things along greece as advocated developing digital proof the travelers have been vaccinated or tested negative for corona virus but on a continent where many countries are slow to digitise some worry this proposal could delay rather than hasten their holiday in the sun for more on that i'm now joined by our man in brussels gail. what are the really the big hurdles to

getting europe's tourism back on track. i'd say one of the key hurdles to get out is really provide a perspective to potential tourists who do want to travel to europe and as we have seen in the report there is a huge variety of regulations and things to fight the fund but on the other hand you do want to kickstart europe's of vital tourism sector 10 percent of g.d.p. coming from that industry and to do that the e.u. can be a real facilitator here the e.u. can provide a standardized framework if you want that could give tourists the feeling that they do know where they can travel when they can travel and how they can travel once they're in the destination so many european countries depend on their tourism industry and quite a big way greece is one of them and greece introduced a digital vaccination certificate is that a model for the rest of europe and why isn't it already there. absolutely it's

a model in a number of other member states have done that as well already as well the ball politics where for 1st in line here clearly the e.u. is working on that the commission has made a proposal they're working on a technical solution also to provide one standard that would not only work for either citizens showing how well whether they've been vaccinated showing whether they've been tested but would also be a political for tourists for instance coming in from the us to get this digital certificates one key advantage of such a certificate would be that it would be forgery proof because otherwise you face the problem that all sorts of people will come in and say look we've been vaccinated our documents and will be hard to test if that is effectively correct. the e.u. commission has also proposed an emergency brake in case infections rise again due to tourism are likely to members agree to that. i think it's very likely because everyone is on the same page they do want to fight the pandemic they're walking

a tightrope they do want to start kick start the tourism sector and here really again europe europe isn't a stage it's a club of states that have common interests what will happen for the emergency brake is that one e.u. agency will fire a warning shot and then it's up to individual member states to say yes we do follow that warning and we close that country for instance a country like india we can to close that country visitors from that country off or we rather go our own way and we put the price priority on the economic interests. not as in brussels there thank you. voters and spain's capital madrid are going to the polls today in a closely watched regional election the incumbent conservative regional leader isabel diaz are you so says the vote is a referendum on her handling of the coronavirus pendennis she's kept madrid's bars and restaurants open resisting pressure from the national government the capital

now has one of spain's highest infection rates though but its regional government has also taken a firm stance on an authorised settlement that's largely inhabited by immigrants to nicole this travel to come the other way out on the city's outskirts and filed this report. regional authorities turned the process of demolishing these houses in. social worker control he ministers eyewitness to this transition right in front of us is where they will build a regional park on. demolition the government's attempt to stop the illegal settlements here but relocation is slow going the trucks can be seen coming and going to bring sand. compile few minutes and his team often come to visit to bring families basic supplies and are middlemen between the authorities and those who want to leave this place. going to. living conditions here i knew maine children can't be expected to live like this that's why i think it's important that we all

help that way these families can exist in normal housing conditions until they're relocated. is that for your point that it at least as far as food hygiene and electricity is concerned here. look at it here are the power has been out since october but cannabis plantations further up an area 6 encreasing need training to power supply families here were once able to get electricity from their own lines across leo fernandez has been living here for 30 years it's never been easy but now life for her and her children has become impossible it's sad my children grow up here but i want them to have a good life i want them to have running water and electricity for t.v. set. we put the buckets here then warm the water in them and then we pour it in the buffed up so we can wash ourselves these families suffer most year in the cold months as t w reported this winter feeling forgotten by politicians they found others to do

since. is a bit relieved now that she has solar panels and electricity. on installed the panels his charity organization wants to help 70 other families to get started with solar power. the most in all this is a community where people live illegally and that's why government authorities conned intervene like they usually would i mean does put up with this would be asking them to do something highly unusual and at the moment we don't have any politicians who do on the usual thing us because you need courage for that and you have to be willing to take a risk and have a book with. the regional government has taken a clear line. the more electricity you gives them the more than marianna plantations will take they take advantage of these people's poverty they've taken over the county other he brought the locals used chain times but the real problem is that the cannabis plantations are illegally stealing electricity that's why the

power grid collapsed. down there so it doesn't matter how much the electricity companies gives and ages to steal more of what it meant you to have the police go in and clear everything out. of local police only have limited powers i used to says the central government has to do something but they won't control for a minute doesn't understand why not. violence is in the air here it's a ghetto ghetto for the poor and that generates crime a lot of people are using drugs and selling them that's not good it needs to stop the other has become a drug dealers battle field a few years ago that was not the case when the eastern north korea fingers on your . reality is a place with many faces this is just one of them. here in germany a government report says politically motivated crimes are on the rise interior minister whole self described right wing extremism as the biggest threat to

national security the report says most of those attacks are motivated by racism and you risk is posed by the increasingly aggressive coronavirus denial movement it's been linked to and to semitism and to democratic speech and right wing violence. let's bring in our chief medical examiner. has that story mahela how bad is this problem of right wing extremism in germany. it's serious and we heard alarm bells ringing all around the interior minister once again stating that right wing extremism was the biggest threat to security in germany he goes beyond that he says that politically motivated crime has reached an all time high that has been actually that's has seen its entry into the statistics since 2001 so it's the highest level for 20 years and right wing attacks and right wing crime makes of more than half of the crimes committed. haasil for says that this is an

early warning system in society that the climate is getting a lot rougher and we've also heard from groups representing victims of rightwing violence and they say that the figures we are hearing simply don't do justice to what is actually happening on the ground they have their own criticism of the legal system of police so what they're saying is that we are still seeing figures that are far too low this by the fact that the interior minister himself is raising the alarms. the focus there is a focus on right wing violence but authorities are also keeping a watchful eye on other forms of politically motivated violence. yes and left wing extremism has also gone up particularly disconcerting the interior minister saying that that it's shifting away from demonstrations on the streets it's more happening in terms of coordinated individual attacks that is something

he's very concerned about he also mentioned the group of clear danka this new movement that is a very vocal one throughout this pandemic which is basically attacking the institutions of the state he sees that as evidence that the democratic system itself is being attacked here in germany and wants to see more vigilance amongst all storage fees but also citizens that they are much more aware that there is something that they must defend so overall i have to say having listened to both victims representatives and the interior minister this is a very very worrying picture indeed which hasi him for for himself also put into the broader perspective of defending democracy itself the degree of chief political thinking. let's bring you up to speed now with some of the other world news germany's october 1st has been canceled for a 2nd year in a row the very imprimatur services the safety risks are too high as no one knows

how long the pandemic my last beyond you will festival in munich celebrating here and the very end culture normally draws up to 6000000 visitors. a us judge has agreed to delay the sex crimes trial of glenn maxwell the former girlfriend of the disgraced financier jeffrey epstein she's accused of procuring minors the trial is now scheduled to begin in the fall after prosecutors added new charges. billionaire bill gates and his wife melinda are divorcing after 27 years of marriage the couple made the announcement on twitter they say they will continue their charitable work together the couple's foundation focuses on environmental and public health causes with nearly $50000000000.00 in assets so largest private foundation in the world cleage oh made history as the 1st asian woman and 2nd woman woman ever to win the best director oscar but viewers in

a native china were not able to enjoy a triumph the ceremony was censored along with all mentions of show in the media film nomad land which won best picture hasn't opened there the backlash began in march when beijing discovered an interview the director gave 8 years ago. the world is talking about filmmaker chloe town except china where the director of the oscar winning film nomad land was born the reason is an interview style gave him 2013 where she described china as a place where there are lies everywhere she and her film have been censored from the internet in china so have people in beijing heard of her. money sorry i haven't heard anything. i haven't heard her name very young. this man decides what people in china are allowed to see right after taking office

president xi jinping declared that art has the fundamental responsibility to serve socialism he's increasingly been using china's economic might to censor hollywood as well. thanks to the pandemic last year china was the biggest film market in the world with some 2000000000 euros in revenue. now we're in a situation where offending the chinese government means potentially being shut out on the largest box office in the world and that is an increasing source of pressure on hollywood decision makers to play ball so hollywood has really edited films for the chinese market like bohemian rhapsody the bio pic of freddie mercury lead singer of the band queen in patrolling his life it addresses his homosexuality including a scene of a kiss which was removed from the chinese release. a scene

recreating a famous music video in which mercury dressed in women's clothes was also cut homosexuality is taboo in china. in a report titled made in hollywood censored by beijing james taker analyzes the self-censorship by the us film business hollywood enjoys this reputation of being an industry that speaks truth to governmental power to see that this sort of free pass that the industry overall is given to beijing to influence their movies is disappointing. china's president knows that if he controls hollywood he also controls what the rest of us see and what we feel. is hollywood being willing to change content for the global release of the movies not just the version of the movies that show in china so that the chinese communist party censureship dictates actually affect what the entire world watches the chinese posters for nomad land

had already been printed before the ban china's propaganda apparatus loves films that are critical of the u.s. not criticism of its own country nomad land is unlikely to ever be shown in china. oh and if you're of reopens his borders to travelers this summer visitors to rome's coliseum will get a gladiator's you from a new retractable stage the high tech floor will give tourists a taste of what it was like on gladiators for to the death this stage will protect a network of underground rooms and tunnels trapdoors and police will recreate the system used to bring animals and fighters into battle the 18000000 euro project should be completed by 2023. this is the w. news here's a reminder of the top story at least 23 people have been killed in a metro accident in mexico city an elevated rail line collapsed sending

a train plunging to the bronx trapping cars under the wreckage officials say as support beams gave way local residents say the bridge might have been weakened by an earthquake several years ago. that's a tough on me and the news team of don't go away the op. is next to the special program about the missing us top coaches.

thanks. to cox. one man is heading for the 7th time in the morning season 6 is more conscious of the year for this. in time. mr colleagues can be allowed to. remain conscious stereotyped

a good person and simply. pick up. what does it actually means it means got this amazing myself trammell to the northern beaches embrace and just days before scotland's general election. bludgeoning people than think about the mainland and how do they feel about being allies of the united kingdom. great she's got a pretty good friend. 16 years. old. and you hear me know yes yes we can hear you in her last years german chancellor will bring you an angle a man called as you've never heard her before

a surprise yourself with what is possible who is magical really what moves her and what also we talked to people who followed her along the way admirers and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping her legacy joining us from eccles law stops. from the bundesliga to the top of world football german coaches are excelling

leading the charge is handy flick he won 6 trophies with byron in 2020 on the way to becoming you wait for coach of the year i like to make my players taller and it does them good then there is the rise of you can climb up from 2nd tier stallworth to best fifo coach. so that distinctly average player to be coaching liverpool that it's certainly a good story for. their success has reset the bar for others with tomas total markel also and usually are now goals man following in their footsteps. by professional football as a shot you sink or swim. on to the next batch is already in the pipeline germany's training and instruction program is busy forming some of to morrows top coaches. this is the face of the new generation of coaches usually are not young ambitious and highly confident. now as man's head coaching career

began in february 26th dean when he took charge of relegation threatened hoffenheim at the age of $28.00. he was the youngest full time head coach in bundesliga history. he's only seen further success since then. obviously me becoming a bonus to get coach at 28 and having some success has helped open the door for others to a degree the clubs realise this could work but it's really the standard business model that 65 generally close to retirement someone younger comes along and takes your place it's the same in football also i think with the players themselves the mentality has changed a bit and when you're closer to their own age certain aspects of the job are easier and they give us a bit of a he life there. but in coaching career built on the back of disappointment knuckles man's dream of playing professional football himself was shattered at an

early age. i think i was fairly talented whether i was good enough for a top international career but i don't know these things are hard to predict but when all the injury problems came to a head in 2007 and i sensed i couldn't play pain free anymore i initially wanted to quit football altogether i felt like trying something else was studying business and looking to go in that direction but then the 860 mention offered me an assistant coaching job which i gratefully accepted because i'd soon realised football still meant a lot to me itself was pushing him back it doesn't mean off you but by 23 novels man was at hoffenheim in charge of the under 17 it's 3 years later he steered the under nineteen's to the national title he enjoyed a special report with the players drawing on a difficult moment of his own the death of his father when you leon was just 20. 6 per cent a loss of that magnitude obviously helps lend you

a bit of perspective at the end of the day it's only football we've just had a case of a player losing a family member and that's something you can empathise with a few experienced it yourself i like the saying love is power. if you try to help the players where you can in personal matters as well that has a positive effect on their job and or mine and together you can be more successful than mine and both will come all come out of. such human qualities are one vital ingredient for now. on the technical side he also established his credentials early earning his coaching badge with the 2nd best grade in germany's class of 2016 . and this is where here and it every year. sports southeast of cologne some 25 coaches take their your way for pro license a prerequisite for touchline duty in the bundesliga head instructor daniel needs

course he is tasked with preparing them for what lies ahead at. the moment when you take charge of a professional team you must be confident about every aspect of the job you want every training session to be highly effective and meter thorough understanding of all the sciri as a coach you'll know past the introductory stage. is no stranger to the bundesliga and assistant to both sami who pia and a whole gash mit at leverkusen he is currently assistant to stephanie coontz for the germany under 20 one's and he's well aware there is much more to being a coach than knowing all the theory. i think the most difficult thing in practice is being confident and remaining confident in any situation. especially when things aren't going so well because that's when the players are keeping a particularly close eye on you. how's he going to respond now. they're totally

chiu name to what you're doing mastering that is the biggest challenge of all for a coach. football is changing in many ways and that's also evident in coaching where a growing number of tacticians are making a mark at the bundesliga level without ever having played professionally themselves . there is a trend towards younger players moving into the senior set up much earlier that leads to higher demand for coaches who used to working with players who use a level so it's becoming kind of a logical career step from youth team to head coach i think in the past clear cut pronouncements in a rather to a classic style with pretty much the norm you can do it that way now. at this rate so. striking the right note while making the necessary tweaks kanzi flic has been giving an extended master class and how it's done at byron he steered them

from troubled waters back to international dominance. if you're a good person that something players will respond to i think for them your core values are very important and they'll only really follow you if they feel those values are good i've always known hansie is someone with a great talent for bringing people together and creating a good atmosphere routine like brian that can make all the difference so i'm not surprised he's having such success as a head coach though you couldn't afford seen things developing quite as they did he probably didn't forsee that himself. hansie flick the coach of the moment having spent long enough in the shadows he was brought in as an assistant bumped up to the top job and has brought success from day one byron's on field form is tied to his off field connection with the players. whether it's

a fresh face talent or hard boiled veteran. acting was forced if you imagine it in terms of the stock price it's fairly rocketed since humphrey took over for the club as a whole and myself personally. of that is a good mentor you know the toughest purge pressures young players you know the down to earth guy. he knows you know he was a player once so he knows what. he won for leak titles and his 5 years a buyer and never a 1st rank star but always his own man as former teammate low time at a it was recalls. is he's not just pleasant hanzi he's very straightforward when he's got an opinion the stands his ground on it and other handy attribute. for a head coach for 8 years course assistant to national team coach who often live in 2014 they won the world cup together. was

a vital cog in the chain for us back there and as he has great empathy for the players and he'll demonstrated to crucial situations he's also a communicator good at getting his message across for me. after that world cup pinnacle he moved into the administrative sphere a fresh challenge which didn't go to plan he stepped down as sporting director of the d.f.t. the german football association after 2 and a half years the next engagement at hoffenheim lasted just 8 months flic was evidently happier out on the training ground than up in the stands until you can see him on pansy someone who lives for football 247 berths also accepted as home so if he's at his desk working on tactics and the dinners ready it won't be he'll keep working on his tactics dinner can be warmed up again later it was as good an off with. that mix of perfectionism and human touch got him in the door at byron as an

assistant coach in the summer of 2019 the rest is history after nico co-factors departure flick took over and set the team straight. by the end of the season would lead them to a stunning travel triumph you wait for coach of the year and a team player as ever. for that one year you never succeed on your own the coach from the operation but i'm all for sharing what i can say for sure that without everyone falling in the same direction you can never be this successful focus on them pansy flick the players' friend he rose from supporting act to the top of the coaching summit completing the final ascent at stunning speed due to years of hard work to make a passable. yes

. times almost boyish i played 7 years in the bundesliga before winding down my career in australia i had some very good coaches there which inspired me to try coaching myself i know that and so one. thing i. returned to germany 3 years ago and was getting a lot of t.v. work as an expert analyst and now as of last july i'm coaching the i'm tough going for the under 15 so. long to the nastiness you mentioned. and then. i found myself thinking it's all well and good at analyzing other people's work but it's surely much more exciting to do that work yourself if you can lay it all out on a tactic scored communicating your own ideas about football to young players can you actually do that working with them on a weekly or daily basis also one on one. why don't.

you just work with was. busy and i could sense that while the theoretical side was something elementary and important to me sooner or later that work out to be taken on to the pitch. got. some of the world's best coaches certainly weren't top level professionals in their own playing days but what i have increasingly noticed especially working at youth level is that it's no bad thing to be able to demonstrate what you're talking about if a coach is just standing there with his arms crossed explaining the theory of something there's a certain element missing. if so i'm pretty glad now that i played at a high level and can actually illustrate what i'm talking about. in 4 months.

occasionally someone will revolutionize international football i think it lets you go madrid understood me only really influence the defensive side of things. i would often say this as for the prevalent style of pressing deep passing and the heavy focus on vertical attacking i say that with a golf gun nick you're going to claw up we had 2 german coaches blazing a trail. bunch of little mosque in. the regional capital of rhineland. the local football club is one of the bonus leaguers perennial underdogs now playing their 12th straight season in the top flight thanks above all to their remarkable run of coaches. here 20 years ago a veteran player was redeployed as head coach on short notice his name yogen club.

uncompromising defender who never played a minute of blunders like a football now in early 2001 with his club struggling to avoid relegation to the 3rd division he was tasked with steering them to safety from the touchline because the best they could view from the outside it does seem pretty exciting to be honest but actually being in that situation is obviously quite different but it didn't feel spectacular solan took up a lot of it with time but it was great as well a fortunate life is having the opportunity to do what you want in my case it's the only thing i can do who's. built and as i can't do anything else it was important to get it right as a coach for me it wasn't just as a. stopgap solution destined to have a long term impact and far beyond minds the style introduced by clarke took them

clear of relegation for starters then up to the ponderously go 3 years later clark is a coach who often doubles up as father figure is well. you're working basically with a group of young men who do need a mentor of some sort and ideally that should be the coach which means ensuring the understand why it makes sense to listen to me. what i said to my players right at the start was even if i have no idea about football it would be good for you to engage with me because everyone doing the same things wrong together he's still better than everyone just doing what. next stop for klopp was the rural district joining. over the following 5 years he took the time powerhouse from mid table mediocrity to the top of the pile in germany winning the domestic double and 2012 and even reached the champions league final.