facebook that they can't just invent new underwritten rules when it suits them so who is this this oversight board with where they come from what they do but it's a board that was. sort of like. brought to life a year ago by facebook it's funded by facebook it's 20 technology experts from around the world it includes former politicians it includes journalists a lot of lawyers academics and it's funded by facebook but the idea for it is to be independent and to assess you know very prominent cases of content moderation right so the board sends a decision back to facebook says yes you can do it with a new rules but you have to put a time limit on it facebook then comes back and says i will put this time limit on is that then the end of it all does donald trump get to say no i still object well i don't think donald trump really has a say in that the question is going to be what is facebook going to decide in 6

months from now because that is sort of the recommendation that the board gave to facebook the decision to uphold the ban is binding but. the recommendation to look into this again and reassess that in 6 months is nonbinding so we will have to see what facebook is going to do but facebook will have to make a decision but then the next 6 months what to do about donald trump's account i don't understand. what's known by it and you said the facebook of the bow to send this back to facebook and said i made a nonbinding ruling that you have to get back to those in 6 months so if a school doesn't get back to them in 6 months of the non-binding ruling then who has what to say about what that is a very good question you know there's nobody to enforce this and so what it doesn't have to get back in 6 months no it doesn't have to go back but then this whole sort of like idea of an facebook oversight board which is supposed to be something like a supreme court of facebook if you will you know would be sort of like well it's going to be put to a. no that's for sure there is

a think there are thousands hundreds plenty of social media sites out there so why is this decision by facebook or their board significant well it is significant because a facebook is still the largest social media platform in the world plus facebook owns instagram so in donald trump's case we're talking about almost $60000000.00 followers that he can communicate directly with and who knows you know donald trump might you know decide to run again for office at some point and it's going to be a very decisive question whether he will have those channels to communicate with his followers ok good talk with you thank you for that chief technology correspondent youngish delco. well donald trump has now responded to the board's decision to uphold his spanish and he said issued a statement describing social media bans as an absolute disgrace and an embarrassment to the country. now to india where kobe deaths have surged to another record daily high nearly 3800 as the burden on the country's health care sector

becomes increasingly un sustainable the situation is so bad that many patients have to turn to volunteers for oxygen because they can't get into hospital meanwhile the situation inside medical facilities is deteriorating because of overwhelming patient numbers and shortages of supplies and staff so much so that medical students have been brought in to help. running low on sleep junior doctor. dresses and protective gear to begin a 27 hour long shift. he's only 26 years old and hasn't even finished his medical training. we had a friend is. just that it's a good record will be sealed the marchese has been here mark made but that your disagreement. at this point i think you have been fooled to believe that. you

could be if you were not there and i just want to be. there is a severe shortage of oxygen and ventilators at this hospital and others across delhi many people come looking for a bed for a sick relative but these are also in very short supply patients and relatives crowd every available space in some cases people lying close enough for patients to touch one man is in a storage room surrounded by bins of medical waste real hans's the sounds of his workplace haunt his sleep. that he saw all this because you know you can read yes even that e.p. p b b there is going to be a tonight that won't be missed it was enough you know if we leave the. patients rush from hospital to hospital hoping to find someone who will admit them many are

turned away left to die on the street oxygen supplies are transported by armed guard and crematoriums work around the clock. i beat in speed but what happens would be. because if it was a demo of this if they could make people think it would be with me if they were going. after 27 hours in the e.r. ruined our gov us is he could sleep for 2 days but a friend with a sick father calls. agrees to help knowing that in reality there's not much he can do. we'll take a look now at some of the other developments in the pandemic the world health organization is planning to set up a huge global pandemic hub in the german capital burn lead to gather and analyze data on emerging pandemic threats canada has authorized the use of

a biotech pfizer vaccine on children from 12 years upwards it's the 1st country in the world to approve a vaccine for children and britain is planning to offer a 3rd vaccine job to everyone over 50 in autumn in the hope of eradicating the virus from the u.k. . as more stories making news around the world now starting in south africa where the governing a.n.c. party has suspended its secretary general surely facing corruption charges the moves in line with the n c's tougher anti corruption statute which gives members charged with corruption 30 days to step aside or face suspension. of former u.s. police officers convicted of murdering george floyd is asking for a new trial during chauvinism lawyers allege misconduct by prosecutors and jurors showing was found guilty of 2nd degree murder and manslaughter last month in what was seen as a milestone rule in. germany setting i new target of nearly net 0 carbon

emissions by 2845 us 5 years earlier than previously planned the proposed law change comes a week after the constitutional court ruled that current climate change legislation was insufficient. israel's president rubin rivlin has tapped opposition leader a yeah paid to form a new government comes a day after the prime minister benjamin netanyahu failed to assemble a coalition in time to meet an overnight deadline if mr le page efforts to form a coalition are successful it will and mr netanyahu says that the rule. foreign ministers from the g 7 group of industrialized nations are wrapping up 3 days of talks in london their 1st face to face meeting for more than 2 years they discussed the distribution of vaccines including increases in funding of the international program india's entire g 7 delegation was forced himself isolated after testing positive for crown virus the country's foreign minister attended via video link

let's get more from dublin correspondent birkett mass in london welcome so how much did cope with the regulations shape this face to face meeting completely shaved a meeting filled so for a start the delegations were much smaller than usual because the british organizers didn't want all these people that normally meet on the g 7 meetings all that basically and in one building and then all say it didn't make much more intimate actually we speak to the german foreign minister and he said that even during the dinner he had to sit behind plexiglas he said that's not brilliant but it's better than meeting on zoom and that some things can actually not really be organized and then it does take a face to face meetings but definitely there were a lot of hygiene rules and the german foreign minister every praised the british shows that they followed very very straight protocol nevertheless there will

obviously be speculation if anyone did get infected by by anybody from the from the indian delegation whether it's possible corona case say so they will probably look look at look at this for the next days and see you know where they really have not what was top of their agenda. well 2 things really one main objective was for the g. 7 to reach out to others to other like minded democracy. reaching out to countries from the in the pacific region south africa in order to coordinate their policies for example when it comes to china and strategies how to deal with china but then again also from what they were talking about a lot really shaped by the pandemic and the german foreign secretary said this also is of geo strategic importance when he was talking to media on

wednesday. which i feel. there is a lot of talk about russia and china's vaccination diplomacy. that's why it's important to note that 3 quarters of all covered stories is financed by the g 7. 2000000000 vaccine doses 2 countries need to get out of. its we want to continue this initiative. and deliver even more doses to counter the vaccine diplomacy of some countries that's. my chief and i need it's a tool and borders and to make clear that we are aware of our responsibilities to the rest of the world. so we drill a dominating this summit phil and i think this will also see this as a dry run because in about a month's time there is another big g.

7 summit coming up and corner where the heads of state will actually meet so seeing whether this can work for an international summit and that might be you know a blueprint for for for summits to come because i think we know that the pandemic is not not going away have completely vanishing from the earth for the 1st foreseeable future so might not be the last summit there has to be called which protocol very strictly adhered to. that mass in london thank you. quite a lot of football for you. the former germany and goalkeeper for messi provides reboard after he sent a racist message on tuesday mr lemon sent a whatsapp message to sky sports a victim former germany international tennis algo in which he referred to him as a token black guy a lemon later tweeted that he had contact style go to apology. and

set you up to date some more world news at the top. $1000.00 special next. news around the clock of course on the website. how good. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection in developing . the latest research. information and contacts the coronavirus to. tell you. to go.

to. whatever he's going. to be on fire. it's already a reality for seasonal flu the couple of sprays and you get. strong protection against a potentially deadly virus could it work the corona virus would put the vaccine right where the virus reproduces in the responder tree system and nasal spray vaccine against coverage 19 could be the answer for country struggling to contain. robots in berlin welcome to data we use covered 19 special now one country that

spending hopes on nasal spray vaccines is mexico the country with the world's 3rd highest covered 19 death toll trying to speed up its immunization program only one in 10 mexicans has had at least one dose of vaccine and the government there is appealing for more shots from abroad is president address manuel lopez obrador he received the astra zeneca shot last month. but mexico is also hoping to start producing its own vaccines and administer them. in mexico one of the country's worst affected by the coronavirus pandemic and dependent on imported vaccines in short supply globally. to help reduce the country's future dependency mexico is developing its own vaccine named patri or spanish for homeland the company spearheading the drive has already eyeing clinical trials. the mexican government hopes the vaccine can be approved for emergency use

by the end of the year authorities say it has several advantages. if. this is a vaccine that can be administered as a nasal spray. and we've been laying the groundwork for mass production that will help keep costs low. and this in turn will make the vaccine more accessible to people in countries such as ours which are not as wealthy. people. that's thanks in large part to drawing on u.s. technology already used in other vaccines which the mexican developer says as proven safe and effective the mexican government has contributed to the funding. but if it were not i think it's good i don't know when it will come out the problem here has been the lack of support for research so it will take

a long time i'm going to. mexico is a country that should be a leader in the americas. and should help supply other countries in central america . mexico's president has condemned vaccine hoarding by rich countries in the past he says his nation will share its vaccine with others. well dr peter lazy is the chairman of the department of microbiology at icann school of medicine at mount sinai in new york he and his team developed the key ingredient for the nasal spray vaccine that mexico is developing and has the snuffy name n d v h x p s sort of a lazy explain to me what that means. let me 1st explain the name n.p.v. stands for pixel disease virus newcastle disease was which is actually an avian virus and we're using

a vaccine strain for we're. also off cheap which is director to protect against newcastle disease but as we are using this one and we are introducing in this newcastle disease last and be the best known thing the surface pro thing off sauce co of r.'s 2 and so on and we give that vaccine to people up to an almost then we could use the s. protein because sheffer skakel to know if you. saw scan of our stool and then we may give you any one of the sponsors against this surface gecko problem thing which is ok steve so. speedy stands for x. up rolling 6 pollens in the is a sprawling thing which stabilized hoping make it explains much more. and it makes it to be stable rich is really important because the other vaccines

which are what you spend what they're on and 5 i don't think they can only be stored in minus 40 degree minus 80 degrees celsius our next scene which is the n.t.v. pro spec scene is actually very very stable and real and can be transported in store. home safely generate the temperatures 2 to 4 degrees centigrade so it is much much cheaper to produce this vaccine is compere through the m.r.i. in a vaccines by pfizer. and it is very very cheaply made because it can be don in this same way that in france of us rick seems. used all over the world weekends just in ocular a grenade exits a way of. cradling influence of her sex scenes are made we just enjoy and use our

anti v h x p strain into x. and we can make millions and millions of doses it very very low cost i think the fact that it's produced in eggs will really surprise people because it does make a very different tone to what we've been hearing about the research so far but as i mentioned before about the fact that this can actually be. administered through a nasal spray i mean what's the advantage of that. so far the only talking about the u.s. really so far in the united states the poor have vaccines against school with 19 but they are all injected they are all inject it so they are not going to using a would require new colin unit even you men be administered through the nose we knew was in the upper management or intellect in that respect to inflict the immunity which is the main thing of the who is 19 virus to replicate so.

you can use both platforms of the you made one which gets injected and also the one which is soused is a spray through the nose and we believe the real make a very good action in the as for do it directly against group 19 it works beautifully in animals we have fantastic content length studies in amsterdam and in my eyes but oversee my son of man hamsters are not humans so we have to really find out how these different platforms live through the nose or kill inject how that works out in people. yes not that could take some time and when are we looking at you know vaccine actually being administered to people's noses so i was always told if a gel used to ask me how long it will take is. not to answer that question however

we are a 5 pound 3 it's now out of. reach you see and we are doing phase one slash 2 trials in the past you made for his wound and you made it frays 2 and we waited face 3 but because of the illusions you of course 19 many of us are doing freeze one slash 2 in powell and in those 5 companies as i said hundreds of people have been. needed in a phase one slash rates 2 and we hope we get the 1st data by june july of this year and then it really depends how much for these being through the interview rituals told that in that in brazil is about a 1000000 doses have been in been we've used some of it we believe that there phase 2 in phase 3 could be done fairly rapidly but they gained. and how fast

these studies can be done these human trials can be executed and the plans on to complete it simply will take some more time in the us because we wholly of them or with our f.d.a. . thank you very much dr peter for lazy joining us on the call in 1000 special. time to answer more of your questions now i have it to a science correspondent derek williams. the astra zeneca vaccine is around 70 percent effective is that really enough for it to be any good. i've received several different versions of this questions so the issue is obviously one that's causing some confusion i think what's driving it is a similarity between 2 very different factors that are expressed as a similar percentage 70 percent the 1st of those factors is an epidemiological

prediction that comes up a lot it's what's now considered to be kind of low ball estimate of the number of people needed to achieve what we call her community that very theoretical moment when enough people are immune to covert 19 through vaccination or having had the disease to allow us to get on top of transmission that 70 percent however is different from the 2nd factor the roughly 70 percent effectiveness claimed by the astra zeneca vaccine that 70 percent basically tells you that if a large number of people receive the vaccine and an equally large number don't and then you wait a few months to see who comes down with symptomatic who had 19 more than 2 thirds of them will be from the unvaccinated group gaging effectiveness is as as you can

see quite tricky because you're basically trying to put a number on how many vaccinated people didn't get infected but the astra zeneca vaccines 70 plus percent effectiveness is actually quite high compared to many other vaccines and will help us a lot and our attempts to reach that other 70 plus per. goal when when herd immunity dynamics should begin kicking in. eric williams just before we leave you to take your lympics are less than 3 months away and given the pandemic how guys are planning o.b. a very unusual games and actually just held a marathon russell in the northern city of sapporo unusually people were told to stay away from the streets whether madison was passing by by people calling signs but there were a few scattered because he managed to make their way along the route and face masks

take your hopes the games could mark a turning point in a pandemic but the city is still under a state of emergency. and that's all from me in that same for more you check out the current of our section as deja vu dot com to buy. drinks it's. the usual of. weeks extruded into health foods and glittering glitter glitter. they're fighting against prejudice and often called a boy i think nothing of just getting up and for recognition. a little stores on the big stage.

kids sports 17. calling plays. for if it if. the power of spring began in 2011. people stood up against corrupt rulers and dictatorship. all these moments have left deep box in my memory. you know losing it was another critical feeling. the people who were liberated.

they had hoped for more security more freedom more dignity have their hopes been fulfilled. where does the arab world stand today 10 years after the arab spring. the rebellion starts june 7th on d w. you're watching news asia coming up today gasping for air india's hospitals are running out of oxygen for kobe patients a crisis is getting worse will the government be able to do something about it. and what it means to be stateless in pakistan that these girls can't take their talents to their limits we take a closer look.