tonight his own sway to bring you more concerned. how do we see this return how can we protect our good. what to do with all our waste so. we can make a difference by choosing smart new solutions overstrain setting our way using. google only to those women to see reason to move on to do. this is news and these are our top stories european commission president on the line says the e.u. is willing to discuss the idea of waiving intellectual property rights on covert 1000 vaccines her announcement follows washington's backing of the proposal from the world health organization supporters of the plan say if it's successful it

would help boost the global supply of vaccines. at least 25 people have been killed in a crackdown on drug traffickers in rio de janeiro the police carried out the raid on thursday in a favela to the north of the brazilian beach city residents took to the streets in the aftermath of the shooting demanding justice for those killed. in a ugandan former child soldier who became a rebel commander has been sentenced to 25 years in prison for war crimes dominick on when was convicted by the international criminal court on charges including murder rape forced pregnancy and using child soldiers when he was leader of the lord's resistance army. this is the news from berlin you can find much more on our web site d w dot com. if

corona virus vaccinations continue at the current pace everyone living in rich countries could be inoculated by the end of the year for poor countries that will not come until the year 2023 an unfair 2 tier system that would give the virus plenty of time to mutate now in an unexpected move the u.s. says it supports waiving patent protections for coated $1000.00 vaccines and that means more companies in more countries could possibly produce the vaccines the european union signal today that it is considering following the u.s. if if germany doesn't stand in the way i bring gulf in berlin this is the day. please just stop and start we need to make sure that the pharmaceutical

companies are willing to share the recipe fight this fed by expanding global vaccine factory in the past we believe that the companies should be supplying at scale at cost to the entire world. and to face and they make that can only happen if everyone is safe well as if it won't. kill the world is full of actually the united states is not out of the pain. also coming up in scotland voters are electing a new parliament a victory for the scottish national party looks likely if the win is big a new referendum on independence is all but guaranteed. scotland was taken out of the e.u. against its will and support for the e.u. still remains strong up here but that does not automatically translate into an

overwhelming backing of independence. which you our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with the race to speed up the global coronavirus vaccination drive there's good news from the us tonight more than half of american adults have received at least one shot against cove and 19 public health experts remain cautious but they're saying for the 1st time that the worst of the pandemic is now history now this remains a dream for much of the rest of the world india and brazil are in the middle of a pandemic nightmare on thursday india reported 410000 new cases in just 24 hours that is a new global record and the pace of occupations in india is slowing when it needs to be in overdrive last year hoping to accelerate vaccine production globally india and south africa asked the world trade organization to temporarily suspend

intellectual property rights for covert $1000.00 banks seems pharmaceutical companies and wealthy countries oppose the idea but late on wednesday the biden administration said 'd it is now in favor of the plan today the european union stopped short of endorsing the biden move well the idea may sound good there is no guarantee that it would result in more shots in arms at a faster pace than we have now this appears to be one reason why german chancellor angela merkel today pushed back saying the u.s. is indorsing a plan that could make it harder not easier to produce enough vaccines. it was a stunning change in policy for the u.s. the trumpet ministration resisted efforts to suspend patents on covered 19 vaccines but president joe biden chose a different tack the word from u.s. trade representatives was extraordinary times call for extraordinary measures the move was welcomed by many in

a tweet the head of the world health organization described it as monumental. the proposal already had the backing of some $100.00 countries at the world trade organization proponents say suspending patents on coronavirus vaccines will boost production in less wealthy countries and fast track an end to the global pandemic but pharmaceutical companies criticized the proposal they say the decision will lead to more disruption and stifle innovation in the future the european union has said it's willing to discuss the issue with the u.s. but european commission president was a lot fungal and said in the meantime rich countries could do more to distribute the vaccine that they already have in the short run however we call upon all vaccine producing countries to allow exports and to avoid measures that disrupt supply chains. the patent wavers are not expected to come quickly u.s.

trade representative say negotiations at the w.t. hour could take some time my 1st guest tonight is arthur caplan he's the director of medical ethics at new york university's medical center mr caplan it's good to see you again i'm sure you would agree with me that these are not normal times that we're in is it ethical to protect these patents in the middle of a worldwide pandemic. well i think you should not be protecting intellectual property over giving access to that scenes to a world that is still in the middle of a horrific pin down that you just have to look at india brazil turkey many many countries and even more developed countries japan for example very poor vaccination rates still at high risk so you don't want to go around protecting intellectual

property but i don't think the intellectual property is the bottleneck to vaccine access i think it is a we would say red herring to focus on that issue i think what you need is distribution of the vaccines we've got at the end the ability to manufacture or vaccines breakdown if you said to someone you should take more cakes here's the recipe you don't have enough good and you don't have the ingredients but i will give you the recipe we wouldn't have more can't. ok so let's say we want to get more cakes then the bins the cooks need to work longer and go into overdrive but that's not the case we don't have countries that are producing vaccines producing at maximum capacity what does it take then to get them to get to that level. well i think we could do 2 things one is we simply have these governments approach the manufacturers and say we have prepaid for these vaccines in many instances say the

united states and much of europe if you expect us to continue to prepay and buy these products you've got to up the media to actually output they have the leverage because they are the government's the program consumers so they should exercise that the other idea i have a proposal let each pharmaceutical company partner with a part of the world pfizer central america the dearness sub-saharan africa and say your challenges help them build a factory help them learn to make backseats are not going to be able to do it just by giving them the formula so take the people who know how to make that exceeds charge them with an area of the world tell them they have to get it back send it or they're going to pay fiscal penalties or if you will there will be other hindrances like loss of intellectual property if they don't get moving let's form some partnerships teach people not to accept the gift of

a fish but let's teach them to fish yeah do you think mr kaplan that president biden is the if he changing course here in order to pressure the pharmaceutical companies to ramp up production and to increase the number of production agreements in other countries to teach these other countries to fish i mean is is this a means to a different end. you know i do think that's what's going on i have no evidence what's looking for to prove it but everybody knows that it would disrupt the way back scenes drugs and devices of me to start to say we're going to give away intellectual property as we can see it absolutely terrifies them in the pharma bio industries we can revisit that issue at a later date right now and we've got to get them to really go full tilt at making what they know how to make it making it safely it making it with good quality control i don't see the possibility of exporting that skill quickly to other parts

of the world other parts of the world don't need x. seeds in 3 years they need texans in 3 months so i hope that it's a political ploy to say get on the ball let's start really maximizing output and i hope that they take my kind of an idea and say and we're going to hold you responsible in different parts of the world we'll have a metric you partner up and show us what you're doing in vulnerable areas share prices yesterday in pharmaceuticals they plunged on the biden endorsement but they rebound today when german chancellor angela merkel pushed back the big drug companies agree with the chancellor that lifting patent protection will rob them of an incentive to develop vaccines for future pandemics do you agree with them. somewhat look the question starts become a much incentive do you need companies are making billions of the current bad

scenes they're looking forward to making billions more from boosters maybe from vaccines that he handled those strains i don't lie awake at night wondering are we sure we've got enough by the actual incentive out there for the pharmaceutical industry to keep making vaccines it could be that they're getting over pay but i don't want to divert into their argument about you know what's the long term repercussions of fooling around intellectual property what the world needs right now is a lot of x.e. to a lot of vulnerable places fast the question is is fooling around with intellectual property and that seems going to do that i'm going to say no i'm going to say it's max production time and it's time to make sure that they partner up to facilitate production in other parts of the world and if it takes a little saber rattling threat to profit so be it but let's get it done before we

let you go let me ask you about this u.s. and european pharmaceutical companies they receive billions in government funds for research every year and that includes the code 19 back seems these vaccines should be free to the public because the public has already paid for them do you agree with that. well look it is true in the u.s. if you looked at the basic research on coronaviruses if you looked at the research that led to the platform that maternal and pfizer use these were done at taxpayer expense in university settings both in the u.s. and in other countries so i think that. if you will the public has a right to claim some control over what stuck with them we never do it we've never really said if these governments spend a high proportion of money taking the risk to develop the basic science that you should not be able to sell it back to us and exorbitant prices so the system is out of kilter i do think we deserve a better deal that we're getting money prices for things where heavy government

investment in basic science leads to the breakthroughs but again that's not going to get vaccines next week next month even this year into the arms of people in india or brazil that fight is one we should have but let's not get hung up on where the real challenge is more vaccines fast arthur caplan director of medical ethics a new york university's langan medical center mr koppel as always we appreciate your time in your insights tonight thank you thanks for having me. i really came as a as i told you. on one of my 1st trip as secretary of state to convey personally on behalf of the president by how deeply we value our friendship our partnership with you pretty. well that was u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken on wednesday on a visit to ukraine one of his 1st foreign trips since becoming america's top

diplomat lincoln called on russia to withdraw all the troops that it has master along its border with ukraine condemning what he called moscow's quote reckless and aggressive actions ukrainian president vowed to me as a lenski said russia had only pulled back a few 1000 troops and we can also said significant forces were still in place. i'm joined tonight by our correspondent in kiev nick connelly good evening to you nick let's start with the optics here a brand new u.s. secretary of state visits ukraine in his 1st 100 days in office the signal of support from washington it could not be clearer right but it was definitely striking brant after his visit to london where he was celebrating one u.k. u.s. special relationship he came to kiev to celebrate one that might be a special relationship in the next years but in all seriousness he so far only visited brussels not with any other european cities been to no basle visits to

paris or berlin so far so this really was. a symbol that was really taken up with a lot of gratitude here in ukraine especially off to that russian brinkmanship in recent weeks that really has rattled a people here hundreds of thousands if the figures to believe that russian troops just couple 100 miles from where i am here in kiev yeah me words and of support and solidarity they sound comforting but i suspect president selenski would prefer actions instead he would like lincoln to endorse ukrainian membership in nato what . well there was certainly no big bang today no road map to membership in the anyone was seriously expecting that to happen but obviously that would have been the ukrainian hope especially since the ukrainian political establishment group think now seem to think that the only hope for this country is ever close ties with the u.s. they basically given up on expecting the europeans to do much in terms of the security politics i think the truth here is that the stumbling block is not in

washington it's in paris in berlin and in fairness sake i think it's worth saying it is a lot easier to be quote unquote tough on russia when your trade is minimal with russia as the case for the u.s. when geography puts you that much further away from russia and its import berlin is just 6 months away from kaliningrad the russian enclave of russian missile systems a base that is that is the reality of the ukrainians lobby hoping that the new u.s. instruction puts a lot of pressure on paris to come around to this position and to really bring the ukraine across which is that russia won't be satisfied and as long as this country ukraine stays independent that is their bottom line and they're hoping that blinken will transmit that to bill in paris and nick if nato membership is out of the question now would a special partnership between ukraine and nato be more realistic and would that be acceptable to president selenski i think it might be more realistic i'm not sure it would be acceptable the ukrainian line in all of this is that this country is

simply too big to be a buffer state this is a country of 40000000 people 1500 kilometers east to west in the middle of europe it's too big to be another finland to be culturally attached the west but in security terms different disparate from nature they say there is no other guarantee for this country 70 apart from nato membership so i think they're going to keep on pushing however low their chances look for now. we know the u.s. is signaling that this alliance is a 2 way street washington wants to get serious in fighting corruption is there any reason to believe that zelinsky can deliver. well certainly all of today did seem like a new school principal having you know the homework demonstrated by kind of sheepish pupils that was blinking listening to ukraine ministers talking about their measures to fight corruption i think the grades would be if they were formalized like that my experience having been here for a couple of years is that change in this country only really happens outside

pressure when the i.m.f. demands reforms in return for cash when for instance a us grand jury starts investigating ukrainian oligarchs for their dodgy dealings in the us for solecki to distance himself from the oligarch who made him famous as a showman with his t.v. channels so i think the blinken team doesn't really get that and i think there's no real sign that they are going to spare the tough love and they going to keep on putting the pressure on the ukrainians to deliver. connelly in kiev tonight nick as always thank you. violence in the democratic republic of congo has surged in recent weeks attacks by militants clashes between local tribes and forced millions of people to flee their homes the u.n. says ongoing fighting is making it extremely difficult to reach people in many areas our correspondent mario mueller travel to tour one of 2 provinces in the north east of the country officially under a state of siege. hardly any other region has suffered atrocities by militias

especially as close to a province we are on the road with a nerve agent and you're going to see some over a distance of just 60 kilometers we pass through about 20 checkpoints controlled by various rebel groups as well as the congolese army. militia checkpoint it's mostly boys carrying guns their weapons are concealed but the threat is real they ask for money but a few words persuade them to let us pass today. we reached a can for antenna displaced people enjoy a drill it's one of many and idiocracy about 5 and a half 1000000 of the country's estimated $105000000.00 people are displaced more than anywhere else in africa. europe barely managed to escape her village when a militia attacked it she was on the run with the children when she realized her

daughter was missing. i decided to go back to find and save her i was convinced she was still alive but unfortunately she was already dead i also said just devastated when i walked past them they shot at me i had no idea if it survived i gradually lost all my strength i was having difficulty breathing then and slipped into some bush i lost all hope i was sure i was going to die she was the. she survived but found her 4 year old daughter and that it. was the in his name. as soon as she was released from hospital she gathered to 5 other children and fled to this camp food water and medical supply but at least they are safe here she says you can. did we just witness what

could have been the 1st post bricks that clash britain and france and sent patrol ships to waters near the island of jersey in the english channel they arrived after 50 french fishing boats blockade of the islands made harbor the french fishermen are angry over fishing rules which they say unfairly restricts their boats from working in waters controlled by the british. french fishermen and women pour in to say telly erhard are blocking any large ship from leaving their angry the island of jersey is a self-governing british crime dependency and has become the epicenter for the disagreement over post-tax at fishing rights the island is closer to france than it is to u.k. and many french boats used to fish in the surrounding waters. we know who we go through whether to we come today because we have always fished in these waters

we've always fished here and then over night they take away all our fishing rights . these are agreements we've had for a very long time. but now they must apply for a pair met from the jersey government they say the process is unfairly restricting . what they're going to do is we're not happy with the licensing restrictions they handed out to us we should have had licenses to fish as we wished without any restrictions on the species. the. u.k. authorities have pushed back claiming that they have done all they can to accommodate french concerns as you already license over 40 vessels great pragmatic . they will be clear that so there's no process or in a sense you know say the lawyers. for the days or so i think it's fair on except. they saw. both countries sent naval vessels to monitor the situation tensions over

fishing rights have been simmering for days after jessie's requirements for a fishing license were published last week. france even went as far as threatening to cut. the 2 sides failed to reach an agreement when officials from jazzy met with some of those blocking the port but the french both left after their protest. when out of scotland where a parliamentary election could decide the fate of the scottish independence movement scotland has been part of the united kingdom since $77.00 but many scots say they feel poorly represented in london in a $24000.00 referendum on independence 55 percent of voters favored staying in the u.k. but 2 years later a firm majority opposed leaving the european union 1st minister nicolas sturgeon says a fresh majority for the scottish national party would be a mandate for pursuing a 2nd independent straw he. went to scotland to hear from people on both sides of

the debate. howie nichols b. is a 2nd generation killed maker during the last referendum he voted for scottish independence his stance is still basically supports i feel scottish 1st scorches society is different we have our own culture and music language history 4 but since the op he gave us of bragg's it and the corona pandemic he believes it's become a risky proposition i only want an independent scotland it is good for scotland and the scottish people and it feels too much that it's party rivalry as opposed to thinking on a business level of how is actually going to work scottish nationalists are trying to convince their compatriots that now is the perfect time for a new beginning they're promising a modern and liberal scotland that could become a member of the european union lisa marie hughes and michelle campbell

a scottish nationalist candidates in glasgow but you know scotland those are resource on top and i'm just straight rubbish nation we are a nation and prior where you polled by electricity you got terminated and ecologically much better fashion you know we are looking our own future for what is best for scotland and being part of projects that platinum vs be in and dependent scotland and europe as no contest breck's it has been a boon for nationalists but the pov to independents to spain no means a sure thing scotland was taken out of the you against its will and support for the e.u. still remains strong up here but that does not automatically translate into an overwhelming backing of independence. cattle farmer john elliott voted against brags that in the referendum he sells his aberdeen angus t. as in the e.u. but he believes the union with england is more important. from his farm he can see

the chevy of his. straddling the england scotland borders beautiful work and shopping everyone is always going back and forth if there were any trade barriers are very very difficult in this area because at the moment a lot of the communities are integrated between england and scotland in this area and i think that. it would be ashame of those any sort of body of scotland is very dependent on its trade ties with england the nationalists are set on seeing that change post brags it scotland has become a nation in search of a new identity. well the day is almost done the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter news you can follow me t.v. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then.

it's now known as a century of the. burial ground and fog in tacky. people leave the parish while skiing to europe find a final resting place here anonymous i live forgotten by the wilds.

i'm all focused on your. equal roommates equal chances equal wages. in countries not in view. for more diversity and equal opportunities in the world of work 1st of all we need. not be probable with the world of economics. made in germany. 60 minutes d.w. . literature invites us to see people in particular that i like to see as the kids find the strength. to share work of.

you know the books on you to. what secrets lie behind as we. discover new adventures in 360 degree. explores. starts with. her to just 360 get. cut. hello and welcome to a new edition of focus on europe thanks for joining us today nato is pulling its troops from afghanistan and that includes the german bund that spam the consequences of this move can be seen in europe. around 10000

soldiers are deployed at the hindu kush now they are packing their bags and returning home critics fear that once they leave a new civil war may break out. and with it we could see a rising number of people fleeing afghanistan and taking on that the dangerous journey to turkey right now many who have succeeded are arriving in van town in the eastern part of the country i mean that stuff is a day and her son part got here 3 years ago but they know that many don't make it and that's why i mean and part of this are determined to keep alive the memory of the unknown bit. i mean a selfish interest some power vs it is always difficult to come here. the symmetry of the nameless is a belief place. my behavior as you did me going to the people who are

buried here all had mothers brothers and sisters they all had someone who loved them but now their families don't even know that they are here because it breaks my heart that there is no one who comes and prays for them mobile how dare you not argue. that is why i am mean and harvest pray here on behalf of everyone else. they too fled from afghanistan why iran to turkey illegally on foot over the mountains it's a long dangerous journey and many who don't make it end up here in the eastern turkish city of van in an unadorned grave with no name. without a high myself there is a man here who was found dead in a mansion. and once we brought women's bodies their fingers and toes were frozen off in the cold. and yet only

a few are discouraged by the risk the number of people trying to get to europe where this route has risen sharply in recent years most of from afghanistan pakistan bangladesh and what was once a tiny cemetery has long since become a mass burial ground. i recently turkish police stopped a truck in the area people smugglers had crammed more than 100 children women and men into the back. more than 50 migrants died last year after their boat capsized on lake van. turkey is now building walls everywhere in the region to stop the migrants hundreds of kilometers along the border with syria has already been closed off the wall to run is still under construction. human rights lawyer mahmoud could chances walls won't stop the refugees. they only make their journey

more dangerous. michigan somewhat abused. people will always look for ways to enter the country. even if it means risking their lives. for turkey has been ignoring for too long is the fact that people smuggling and this area has become a kind of business sector so. people can make a lot of money in a short time at a relatively low risk. of. mena and power this is still clearly remember their own flight from afghanistan that was more than 3 years ago the smugglers took everything from them they say. here in van the family is now trying to get by on low paid jobs. people who only to those can work. a little money collecting garbage or selling fruit and vegetables

at the market and we simply can't make ends meet. like so many others they want to continue to woods europe but they cannot afford to do that and the trip is not without its dangers either back to afghanistan they say that's out of the question i have lost everything in afghanistan it's a war zone our house was destroyed and we go back there and there's no safety for our children and you will remember me but if we have to go back they will kill my son that's not an option. so they are holding out in eastern turkey stranded in their new existence. and they think of those who lost their lives and are buried here at the symmetry of the nameless. a new life in safety nets what many refugees arriving in the u.k.

hoped for and this was the same decades ago before the 2nd world war more than 10000 jewish children found refuge and new homes in the united kingdom's safe from the nazis lord dubs or was one of those children he is now 88 years old and he has been fighting tirelessly for children who are fleeing from war in terror and who are on the move all by themselves. having to leave your family your country and everything you know behind you. nor dubs knows what that's like when it was just 6 years old alfred doobs was placed on a train and cried as part of a kindertransport evacuating children from nazi occupied czechoslovakia the trains bound for london where his jewish father had already sought refuge his mother was denied a visa. and put on a train. saying goodbye anxious parents of the station german soldiers.

i suppose that was quite traumatic. give me some sandwiches for the journey and when i got to love that i had no problem at all hadn't touched them but on the hug my father was waiting for me. at liverpool street station i was very very lucky that his father died not long after and all those mother made it a lot and she was never happy there but the 88 year old's doesn't like to talk about those things he prefers to an exchange through political progress and a seat in the british house of lords in parliament dobbs advocates for under-age refugees well as they grateful for the 1st half what the minister said i was slightly less certain about the 2nd half of this cross party initiative as unable to 480 children mainly from war zones to come to the u.k. even if the government cut back on the numbers. i think saving one person and giving them a chance to have a decent life is one victory so without sounding too pompous about it that is

a victory. but behind every victory is a story of hardship must it was 13 when he left somalia fleeing from islamist terror groups over the next 3 years he traveled through war ravaged libya over the mediterranean to italy before reaching the refugee camp in cali france known as the jungle he was on his own. he said he was beaten and witnessed other migrants perish. people died in the sea of shoes and in the water yeah i love boat was on life wasn't safety i didn't have another choice this is his 1st meeting with the man who brought him to england this is nice to meet you here today muster lives in london and study supporting college kyon just want to say thank you for. only being here

without just hope it's like a was a child i was 6 i was young i was 6 years old go well i never thought this these things happen in life quite unexpectedly but of a lot of i thought i'd be here doing this no. more dogs asks must be what it was like to live in the company cali and about his experiences of the civil war in libya to discover they're both manchester united fans it's a conversation between 2 refugees 18 and the other 88. i was called him legend he has been a love for v.j. and done a lot of things to help him a lot of younger be able because he understands and he was that situation and know how it's fairly not been in somewhere like in cali or clegg so is he done brilliant on the i want to be like him the fish i had a lot for his share what unites me is the fellow feeling that we've all fled the

safety of britain gave me fantastic opportunities. and i'd like to feel that other people coming the child refugees will be given the same opportunities and the same or welcome that i think. it's present on a company's miners in european refugee camps have little chance of coming to the u.k. legally your dobes considers that to be unacceptable i'm just fighting for the law to be changed man. i would argue that the least we can do is to share the sponsibility of other european countries and that means we should take a few more shouldn't take them all. right but we should we should take a few more we can do better than me and i would argue that that is our humanitarian responsibility. nor dobes plans to live up to this responsibility over the next 10 years he wants the u.k.

to take in 10 fans children the same number as one skein on the contrary transport . and that can lead to wonderful encounters like the one between large dubs and the mass they have from somalia. last year was difficult for hotel and restaurant owners and european tourists in nations like the italian island of capri many people stayed whole or only travelled within their own countries now that we have several vaccines against the corona virus there are hopes for a better holiday season to attract visitors this year capris population is being vaccinated as quickly as possible but this is this pleasing to sam on mainland italy. this stunning view belongs to capri. the island usually some 2000000 holidaymakers every here. locals are used to the many visitors . that's right this year they're still having to wait for.

the jewel in the gulf of naples especially beautiful during these months as is the garden of the where no court systems. there lemon products and legendary. if you look we have blossoms and lemons at the same time. such an intoxicating smell you know we had so much rain that everything is grown well look at this branch it's bending under the weight. so one think about how much ice cream and cakes we're going to make meanwhile and the fear come out a luxury of being spruced up for affluent tourists who up until the pandemic brought in a large part of the island's revenues. the islanders are now hoping that the coquetry capri campaign will help bring about their return. if all goes to plan the entire island population will be back center by the summer and the dutch and beach

atmosphere can be restored part have already received their 1st shot. but now the island is being criticized by other tourism spots on the mainland capri has been accused of trying to jump ahead with its vaccination scheme to attract more than its share of tourists local mayor marino lembo denies this. i. think this is the whenever there is a real disagreement just different approaches simply up the pressure so that more attention is paid to tourist sites on the islands. on the mainland at the famous site of the ancient town herculaneum people are also waiting for tourism to pick up again. and 29600000 visitors came here. last year it was only $60000.00.

people sounded like we can return to and we have life that may not be the same but which places like these can be visited again there are so important for everybody was also nourishment. the archaeological site is also the financial lifeline of that. a small town near naples. and used to attract only daytrippers but now it has around 2000 tourist beds every guest counts the local mayor says coppery has luxury problems whereas here the fight as for survival. i don't think it would be rights to prioritise capri ischia or procida into frigates pompei herculaneum naples and the sorento coast on the other muffy coast tourism should only begin after mass vaccinations and not because one island has been vaccinated. but many hope tourists return earlier than that.

when of course sisters have added class divisions to their ice cream parlor and preparation so that they can work without wearing a mask oh yeah. you. ask. i don't know you are going to be so you know we have to work and we want to work absolute but we have to be safe and so do our customers move on that easy. caprio is known for its beautiful daughters stunning and hidden caves. santa has spent countless hours ferrying visitors around. he is certain tourists will be back soon thanks to the vaccine was the. will of all of this to the philosophy of our region which is that you have to visit a barrel when it's full because it makes no more sense when it is empty of what the f. bomb. their dream iowa.