place. blame. this is g.w. news live from berlin and clashes at a jerusalem flashpoint hundreds are injured as palestinians face off with police at the ox the mosque the unrest heaving up in march is really. just really hard liners to the city he went to curate accountable to home urgency session to discuss the violence. also coming up to 100 days of turmoil since the military coup in myanmar jailed leader on song suchi again appearing in a court via video link she's the most visible of those targeted by for security

crackdown. on coronavirus exceptions in turkey house locals under strict orders to stay at home of the lockdown doesn't apply to everyone plus one woman's landmark lawsuit over the harm done to civilians by engine to orange during the vietnam war but a french court's ruling may have dashed her hopes for justice. a powerful force awakens in the land of fire and ice the lava show at this iceland volcano reaches new heights and the humans who come to watch are erupting with emotion. i'm sorry welcome to the program emergency services in jerusalem say that hundreds of people have been injured in fresh clashes bits. palestinians and israeli police

fighting broke out inside the. police firing stun grenades and tear gas at cullison demonstrators it follows days of protest over plans to evict palestinian residents from east jerusalem to make room for jewish settlers today tensions are particularly high as israel marks jerusalem day the anniversary of when israeli troops captured east jerusalem in 1967. correspondent tanya kramer is in jerusalem she joins us now tom what is the situation there at the moment. while tensions persist also on the how or the temple mount it's going confrontations with shorter periods of calm as far as we understand the confrontations this morning started off to a lot of palestinian youth who are staying on the compound apparently overnight

trying to prevent israeli nationalists to enter the compound the israeli police and then the compound to disperse the crowds as they say stones and barricades were thrown from the palestinian side stun grenades and tear gas. so you have to understand this is the most. sensitive side and the holiest site for jews and muslims and of course seeing you know this violence also inside the mosque is kind of a red line for many palestinians the question that said that hundreds of people were injured how is this set to develop later today tanya just walk us through because we understand israeli nationalists are set to march through the muslim quarter of the old city as part of this day events so. you know how big is the potential for this to really ask.

well this is known the truth some day and this flak marja parade is known as one of the tensest days here in the city it's an annual event so it doesn't really come as a surprise but given the circumstances this year there is potential that this might further escalate now we understand that the security israeli security establishment and the political establishment are in discussions on whether to read. this march they already have current israeli nationalists from entering the temple mount . has drawn a lot of criticism by israeli right wing politicians now why is it so important this route it usually goes you know from damascus gate which is one of the main entrances to the old city through in east jerusalem through the palestinian neighborhoods muslim quarter and this is of course seen as

a deliberate provocation for many palestinians the marches the nationalists marches there celebrating the capture of. slim in $167.00 for palestinians they want to see is true islam as to copy in the future and they say they're here of course under occupation so it's not a day of celebration for them tanya and the clashes they have been going on for weeks now they have been fueled by plans to evade any and residents of east jerusalem to make room for 2 or settlers and i live in a lot of that i just want to have a look at a report that you prepared for us and then get your reaction there. more now i quote it's documenting everything that happens here for social media her family is one of 4 families facing eviction from their homes in the palestinian neighborhood of shaikh shut off in east jerusalem writing settlers could soon move in here but hey at least this is our life as palestinians we are the owners of the land we

lived here legally and everything is documented legally. and they come here and occupy the place and they want to occupy what remains of the neighborhood. with. hate this part of the house has already been taken over by to resettle as a decade ago just like across the street where settlers moved into this house they claim parts of this neighborhood is actually their land and have waged a lengthy court battle against the family's going to do is almost a 100 years. jews lived. and jews own the land. nothing changed one thing that the arabs suddenly decided that there was all of the land of the property. and decided not to accept the jewish ownership like other palestinian families who live in this neighborhood

they have every settled here by jordan and the un after the israeli arab war in 1948 they had lost everything after being displaced at that time israeli law prevents them from claiming their lost properties. and that's the supreme court allows and here there are no other legal options for the family. it's very painful very tiring psychologically speaking we're exhausted each one of us has packed evac with the most important papers passport identity cards anything important next a typical from school. the university in case the victim and that's what we need to take with us and the other. residents and supporters come together to break their ramadan fast soon after skirmishes break out at some point drive police harshly disperse the crowd arresting some of the palestinian protesters the eviction back over the homes it's like

a symbol of force with stake in the israeli palestinian conflict. back now is tonya kramer and tom you know families like that one that we just saw in your report there they have been waiting for a court decision on whether they will be a deed of dictated that decision has been postponed why. that's why the israeli high court of justice postponed the hearing which was scheduled for today after a request by the israeli attorney general to possibly weigh in on this issue now some analysts here have said that my might have been done to lower the tensions but you also have to say this is just a postponement because the actual decision by a lower court to evict those 4 families is still standing and they could be evicted. after a claim by jewish organizations now it's

a preferred spied for the families but they are also other families that are currently in court proceedings that are also under threat of fiction so you know the causes for this conflict have not gone away tanya kramer in jerusalem thank you . here are some other stories making headlines around the world protests have erupted in several iraqi cities after the killing of a leading anti-government activists i have was needed was shot dead early on sunday in karbala journalist is now also in intensive care after being shot in the head early on monday both men were key figures in iraq's 2019 anti-government mobilization. the doctor who 1st treated alexina volley after he was poisoned with a nerve agent last summer has disappeared russian police say that alexander more

cough ski has yet to return from a hunting trip in the siberian region of homs 2 other doctors who treated the kremlin critic after his poisoning have died already this year. calls are growing for the indian government to impose a nationwide lockdown daily corona virus infections and deaths are still close to record high levels and hospitals continue to face a shortage of oxygen and beds experts blame the government for allowing large festivals and election rallies to go ahead of recent weeks even as cases are searching. only on mars deposed leader aung sang suu kyi has been ordered to appear in court in person later this month suu kyi has been under house arrest since me on mars military seized power in a coup i'm sorry you weren't the 1st she faces a number of charges the most serious of which could see her jailed for 14 years the court appearance on may 24th will be the 1st time that she has been seen in public

since he was she was detained. and journalist iman tonty recently left jamar and is now in neighboring thailand joining us now thank you so much for your perspective on this what is unsung suchi up against. phil what she's up against is this. for years been a choice for fighting with those who have the most money or power and in this case the military is that party as well as a number of charges that many believed to be trumped up he's been charged with things like illegal importation of what i'm talking as well as in the number of other charges that really have nothing to do with either the election brought up the military is alleging which they used to justify the coup or are simply things that you know she would have. a quote unquote committed because she was the de facto leader yammers of by example she was being charged with intentional secrets

act which makes the crime to possess. information that could be of aid to an enemy of the state which as a leader of a country she would naturally have access to these are chasing a trial and what you owe her. apology is i don't mean to interrupt you there but i just wanted to ask you because of course she's not the only one who's been arrested and we saw that there were initially massive protests against the coup until the military grew increasingly violent where does that protest movement stand right now $100.00 days ahead. so the protest movement has moved very much off the streets we're still seeing small grilling from protests where people are largely unplanned gathering in their neighborhoods in their districts to do small protest i can dispersed before security forces can come and either arrest or attack them but we are seeing consolidation of power among the anti forces in the form of

a civilian shadow government as well as increasing sort of escalation of threats and violence from there and haiku individuals or from the civilian shadow government is now starting to form a people for the fence or 3 and a new federal army but they hope to go against the military in the future turn a list and then taunt in bangkok thank you so much thank you for having me. now turkey is currently under a nationwide lockdown to reduce a surge in coronavirus cases and deaths people have been under orders to say at home for a 3 week period until may 17th that applies to everyone except foreign tourists they are exempt from the curfew free to walk the streets and to see the sights as our correspondent you leon reports. this is eastern bull's most visited tourist attraction but hardly anyone is here these days.

there is a very relaxed atmosphere instead of the usual crowds of thousands it's not only like this at the javier sofia but everywhere in the city the few tourists who are here right now pretty much have to themselves. this is there's a fire and. we don't have many travel in the 1st unit just from the crane at the moment and istanbul and turkey is one of the many countries that are open for us that's why we decided to come here after like a year. to lockdown is a great time to visit istanbul the city is much calmer now under normal circumstances it's very crowded but that is there. but while those on the cation are happy many locals are annoyed they have to adhere to

a strict curfew until mid may. they can only leave their homes for grocery shopping and other essential needs and going to work requires a special permit. it was unfair my kids are asking why are the tourists allowed to be outside while we are stuck at home. the tourists know that we are a high risk country i'm fine with them coming because they know the coronavirus situation here. we are threatened with have to fines if we leave our homes but the tourists can walk around freely that's not fair but there is nothing we can do about it. turkey has one of the highest coronavirus infection rates in europe and that's why many people here support a strict locked. around they just don't understand why tourists are exempt but the government is trying everything to keep turkey attractive as a holiday destination because the economy urgently needs

a successful summer season. bringing down the number of infections without driving foreign visitors away many of those who earn their living from tourism think that's a good strategy. like the souvenir me a hug is sophia who have barely earned anything for months. this is the missouri river to the pandemic has ruined the tourism industry here but as long as there are still some visitors there is hope at the moment there are just a few but we are happy about every single one is done both can accommodate many guests but 90 percent of the city's capacity is not being used right now. none of the sellers here expect the holy day season like before the penn demick. but many are hoping that a bit more life returns to the how do you still feel once the lockdown is over. now a french court has dismissed

a landmark lawsuit against the makers of agent orange the suit aim to hold the companies responsible for civilian injuries caused by the toxic herbicide which they sold to the u.s. military during the vietnam war the court ruled that it did not have the jurisdiction to judge a case involving the wartime actions of the u.s. government between 19621971 american warplanes dropped over 40000000 liters of agent orange over south vietnam to deprive viet cong fighters of food and hiding places but the spray it contained a toxic chemical researchers estimate that between 2 and 5000000 vietnamese were exposed to agent orange as were 2500000 americans who were deployed to vietnam it's been linked to thousands of deaths from cancer as well as birth defects debbie you met one victim who is seeking justice for herself and her daughter.

for. me my 1st child was born with a heart defect. and of course she was not able to survive. she left me when she was only 17 months old my 1st child. i've always blamed myself for being a bad mother because i couldn't protect my child. ranch when ya lost her daughter to an illness caused by agent orange during the vietnam war back in the 1960 since seventy's u.s. troops sprayed 40000000 liters of the highly toxic harborside over vietnam the objective was to defoliate the chuang goal to prevent the enemy from hiding as well as destroying their crops during the war truncheon yacht was a teacher and john list following the communist resistance when she herself became

affected. i saw a plane circling. when it was gone it left a sort of white cloud behind it. and then this cloud descended quite rapidly and there where i was standing covered me. i was soaked with the source of liquid. sticky liquid so i was suffocating. a full. 2 days she lives in a suburb of paris the 79 year old is taking the company said produced agent orange to court 14 chemical shines including u.s. multinational dow chemical and monsanto now owned by germany's bio. if i don't bring this case the tragedy surrounding agent orange. will remain buried in the dust of the past it will be forgotten. even if there were about

4000000 victims in vietnam yes. it is a historic case so far only military veterans have been compensated for damage his to their health but not generations of vietnamese civilians the french justice system allows civil cases over actions that took place abroad but you have to be a french citizen and directly affected like truncheon you know she has to take medication for multiple health issues including cancer and diabetes she says this case is not about herself. called there's of either lost their legs their feet or their arms or they have marks everywhere they have serious disabilities. but they're courageous it means that. despite her

advanced age she is committed to seeing this through to the end because this fight she says is going to be the last fight of her life and we are joined now by a process correspondent marina strauss who has met with the complaint tent and was monitoring the corps proceedings for us marina thank you for joining us so we have here one woman taking on over a dozen companies for millions of victims in vietnam now the court says that the case is inadmissible why. it's the court judgment is 29 pages so i haven't had the time to go through it all but what do you know it's that the court says it's inadmissible because the court does not have the choice diction to charge a case involving the water actions of the u.s. government that's interesting because tranche of the elderly woman we met and we just saw in the report she did not see you that u.s. government but the companies in war in in agent are in the use of agent orange the

jury in the vietnam morris our parent lead the court ruled that it's not possible to sue this companies and that there are apparently not responsible for what they produced back in the vietnam war so take us through the arguments on both sides. so let's start with the companies themselves because it appears that they have made their case here for example dow chemical the u.s. giant released a statement recently on its website and said that the u.s. government alone bears responsibility for military actions and not the companies and dow the dow chemical also said that decades of studies relating to the stars have not established a causal link to any disease and birth defects that's a claim many researchers and also drawn to in the us the woman we saw in the report lawyers would clearly criticize and say this is not true and trying to yeah the

person this is a woman who brought the case to court she's she suffers from multiple to caesar's future ation r and she has proof multiple medical doctors and her daughters as well and we saw in the report that her youngest daughter died most likely due to agent orange and she says she was not only fighting her for self but also for millions of wic timms in vietnam and it's clearly proven that there is a link between agent orange this hair besides. disability and a multiple health issues so what happens next now when we spoke to richard. she said that she will if she loses in the 1st the 1st step of this case she will go into appeal to gether with her supporters there many of them many n.g.o.s supporter many people with

a feared mammy's dissent in france supporter and she i haven't had the chance to talk to her yet but i'm sure that she will go into appeal and try to follow keep fighting for her case. correspondent in brussels thank you. well thousands of people have flocked to a volcano in iceland to catch a glimpse of its firing a rupture foreign tourists are among the sightseers even with the country under partial lockdown due to the pandemic the volcano's once a steady flow has changed into a spectacularly spectacular guys are just the way it is now visible from the capital reykjavik around 60 kilometers away. lover spurts out of fishes in the fire does she act volcanic system fountains of molten rock. in the olden days the icelandic people told tales of the crate his

being the footprints of giants and of dragons scorching the. ice and is the real land of fire and ice. fractures in the earth's crust might be the gates of hell retro women carried out the mischief they say is a small interruption by icelandic standards there are more than 30 at deval cannick systems under the island country in the north atlantic ocean and they've been erupting since time began. here the lava moves slowly and there are no settlements in its path there's little danger if an hour if you keep a safe distance spectators hike to the area to witness the power of mother earth. it's amazing all warm it is really it's so many it is the way from here to the psalms it's very it's a pretty intense experience because it was the salt everything combined that's.

really good actually. my feet are. passed on. to me at this hour. but i'm not scared of the lava river i'm just waiting for the bomb. the north american and your asian tectonic plates a pulling away from each other under iceland. scientists say this eruption may continue for years and warn that with volcanic forces as with the mythical dragons the unexpected could happen at any moment. it was a good weekend for brazil surfers as they claimed a double victory in the world surf league a vent in australia tatiana western web right here came out on top of the women's competition as just her 2nd career win on the tour in the men's event her compatriots

a little late old mastered the waves to improve his place in the overall standings that kept a perfect event for brazilian surfers a success the duo clearly enjoyed it. you're watching news from berlin next up it is the business of my colleague monica jones i'm sorry kelly and for lent thanks for watching.

after. success dark times in the coastal city of marcy. saw on the horizon. regional social policy. digital currency and charity projects are shining this light dark sky on the pandemic. 16 s w. i

think it's an all new polling place or if it is. 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. of the computer. because another critical feeling. the people were liberated.

from more security more freedom more dignity have their hopes been fulfilled. where does the arab world stand today 10 years after the arab spring. our rebellion starts june 7th on d w. all hands on deck from a company by own take is ramping up production off its m r n a vaccine a new facility in singapore and a joint venture in china aimed to produce billions of dollars to fight a covert 19 also coming out what to do about china the e.u. and to india are ready to resume free trade talks to better respond to comments challenges including china's economic dominance. and is there a light at the end of the tunnel the travel season is near and the tourism sector

hopes it will bring a much needed boost in business. welcome to do that new business i want to get jones and then to have you with us. by own tech has announced plans to set up a new factory in singapore to expand production in southeast asia the german biotech company is also setting up a joint venture in china to produce up to 1000000000 doses for the chinese market by ontic is now supplying more than 90 countries worldwide and is expecting to ramp up its production to up to $3000000000.00 by the end of the year. during a pandemic this is the stuff that dreams are made of. the m r n a vaccine developed by german startup biotech was approved less than a year after the pandemic began it's now mainly manufactured by in-text new plant in marburg germany the hopes of many are pinned on its $450.00 employees work is

carried out around the clock. when i'm not at work of course it's fascinating and i like to talk about it especially when working on something so important. but at work we're all focused on the here and now it's important that everyone is focused on what they're doing next so that no mistakes can happen and we produce the right quality and i mean you know i did it. and the right quantity after all the pandemic is raging right now in many emerging countries like india to help us president joe biden has proposed relaxing patent protections but the pharmaceutical lobby is not willing to cooperate because of scientific research that we now have jobs and treatments of medicaments and. but it's because of the pathogens that companies keep investing money into looking for new treatments better treatments better back scenes. and you would not have this

kind of investment if it wasn't a problem report for these companies plus the industry argues that vaccine manufacturers are already ramping up production to the maximum that's the case in ma book employees there produced some $250000000.00 doses in the 1st half of the year later production will be ramped up to a 1000000000 doses or more construction is ongoing at the plant as it expands production capacity it took less than 6 months from the purchase of the building to refit and start production and that in germany which has a red. for being painfully bureaucratic. it has to be said that the cooperation with the various authorities worked very well when you build something new you have all kinds of different people on board you know how many people joined in and were very proactive in the end that hope everything goes so quickly of

course you still have to adhere to all the regulations as always you know. for many emerging countries or whatever the pledges are not enough they want to produce the vaccine themselves so that as many as possible can get protection from the coronavirus. for more let's bring in our financial market correspondent chelsea delaney who is standing by for us in frankfurt chelsea by on take later today will present its 1st quarter results what can we expect i think we can expect really a blowout quarter for a buy on tech this is really when we in the 1st 3 months of this year is when we really started to see biotech and its partner pfizer really ramp up their distribution their production of their coronavirus vaccine but even in the 4th quarter of the last 3 months of last year we've seen their results really turn a corner biotech has for most of its history posted the losses really struggle to

to make money in the last quarter their revenue was up more than 10 fold so i would assume we're going to see something quite similar for this 1st quarter i think a key question for investors is going to be what is their outlook for the coming years we already see them really laying plans to build more manufacturing capacity not just here in germany about throughout the world so i think investors are going to want to know exactly how much money they expect to make off these vaccines in the future i mean as you say the 8 day investment in expansion in production and output is that one of the reasons why the opposed coals for a peyton to eva. well biotech was very much against this proposal and we saw its shares get hit really hard last week by the calls to introduce a waiver on elektra property for vaccines biotech in particular would be very very vulnerable to this proposal because right now they're really only making money off of this vaccine unlike a company like pfizer which has a lot of other drugs for

a lot of other products of their pipeline i think they also do agree that this this this proposal really misses the mark that it would make it more difficult for companies like biotech to get access to the products that they need to make vaccines so they say it's much more efficient if if companies like biotech and pfizer just ramp up production themselves that's the faster solution to the global vaccine shortage right just delayed in front thank you so much. the european union and india want to resume free trade negotiations have to previous talks have stalled once over differences such as tariff reductions now india of course is the e.u.'s tense biggest trading partner last year some 65000000000 euros worth of goods and services were exchanged with the e.u. importing more than it exports home to some 1400000000 people india is a huge market for the e.u. whose population is only

a fraction of that size the pace of growth the defense to next year india's economy is expected to expand 7 percent that's compared to just under 4 percent for the e.u. and the e.u. is hoping for improved market axis especially for its kind of street question is will india soften its protectionist stunts spoke to our correspondent need to write in mumbai and i asked her what india is hoping to get out of a free trade deal with the e.u. . so the details of the meeting were would discuss on the line that there will be complete cooperation between both the nations on the deal in such a structure that to logie and learned of people the last talks were stored or because of you was you was not ready to open the gates for indians and indians and indian the indian government wanted to send more people the specially to work with technology workers now to be trial a friend of india is covert and the wreck scene and the support from the

international markets and as you all know that india has supported south africa's position of opening the patents for the vaccine you has the intellect and are doing now so the biggest help wishing they could space and the more the government needs from you right now is to support that ideal opening up and relaxing the pretense rights that it doesn't look like they have found common ground do you think that we can expect further stallman's of talks because of that. if it's not a vaccine right now because the biggest challenge for them will be government is the vaccine then getting other medical supplies from the international markets if besides the max vaccine their discussions were about their visitors their transport infrastructure how you market can be open for some indian companies how the indian markets can do good for some companies and good other different aspects of their

trade talks started when i don't think so because if it took it used to in this conversation again and after britain has left you you has become more than. they need i mean the also has realized that the whiskey there that they have to come out with the way forward so when you say if the us realise they need india and vice versa what does india have to offer that the e.u. once now. as you just said that market is a huge market for car for y. for infrastructure and for a lot of a lot of especially a lot of technology lot of indian will do you markets and work on day and on artificial intelligence a big technology so therefore you need will and the market from india which india has awful and specially china becoming of problem in this region india also wants

you to make sure that they are in the in the sweet spot so therefore it's a win win situation from would the say it's all right there reporting for us from mumbai thank you so much and outlets take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines a cyber extortion attempt has forced the shutdown of a vital u.s. pipeline which carries gasoline from texas to the atlantic coast by the administration has loosened regulations for the transport of petroleum products on highways to ensure gasoline supply in the country. malaysian state fund one m d b has filed lawsuits seeking to recover more than $23000000000.00 in assets from entities and people allegedly involved in defrauding the firm's assets were allegedly stolen from one m. d. b. between 20092014 in a wide ranging scandal that has implicated high level officials banks and financial

institutions around the world. cryptocurrency is the start of the week on a strong no to a syrian passed another milestone at $4000.00 just a week after breaking through $3000.00 the world's 2nd largest cryptocurrency now has a market cap of nearly $460000000000.00 meanwhile bitcoin is losing closing in rather on the $60000.00 mark. germany's hotel sector has reported a 70 percent drop in overnight bookings in the 1st quarter compared to the same period a year ago now that's not surprising given that with the start all the pandemic in europe last spring many establishments had to close or operate at very limited capacity with summer and the travel season just around the corner and many hope that business will finally pick up again. it's almost holiday season cruise operators to he and aida are ready to set sail for popular destinations like the canary islands in greece to he is even handing out covert

tests to brits as part of their package holidays but travel firms are making up for lost revenue and with a surge of demand expected prices are set to rise. businesses in europe's tourist hot spots are crying out for a return to normalcy. greece's government has allowed restaurants and bars to open for a few days now owners are hoping for a quick return to the good old days. every fresh start has its teething problems before but we are an optimistic people we're loyal to our jobs and our customers we believe that everything's going to be all right after opinion of care and attention company germany's northern coastline is gearing up for a vacation season 2 people have been cooped up at home for months on end it could soon be time for holiday makers to soak up some sun once more and for the tourism

industry to revive its flagging businesses. and that's the business update here and he tells me that this hour for me the scene of the land thanks for watching stay safe. what secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. p.w. world heritage 360 get the maps now. true kids may love flushing weeks extravagant outfits and glitter glitter glitter.

for fighting against prejudice i don't call table life and form recognition. feel little stars on the big stage. during kids' starts may 17th on t.w. . this week on world stories living in the fear of war and ukraine coronavirus is out of control in brazil. but we begin in turkey which often ends up being the final destination for afghan refugees attempting to reach europe many of them die in the mountains on the way over. cemetery of the nameless

this is how the locals call this place and for a mean a sufi sada and her son parviz it is always difficult to come here. painful memories are reawakened. motherhood that is a good image going to you the people who are buried here have mothers brothers and sisters they all have someone who love them but now their families don't even know that they are here it breaks my heart that there is no one who comes and prays for them mobile how did you not active but that is why ameena and power vis pray here on behalf of everyone else alone. they fled from of ghana stunned by iran to turkey illegally on foot over the mountains it's a long dangerous journey many freeze to death or die in accidents and many who don't make it end up here in the eastern turkish city of van in an unadorned

grave with no name. on their. myself there is a man here who was found dead in the mountainous and once they brought women's bodies their fingers and toes were frozen off from the cold. of. the route leads through the mountains straddling turkey's border with iran up to 4000 meters high most of those trying to reach europe from afghanistan pakistan bangladesh take this way ticky is now building walls everywhere in the region they are hundreds of kilometers long the border with syria has already been closed off the wall to iran is still under construction. human rights lawyer mahmoud could chance has a wall won't stop the refugees it only makes their journey more dangerous.

he has in this area been ignoring people smuggling for too long it's become kind of a business sector that many get involved in this because a lot of money can be made in a short time at a relatively low risk. ameena and power this sufi side is still clearly remember their own flight from afghanistan the smugglers took everything from them they say they have been living here in van for 3 years now. the family found refuge in turkey but like so many others they want to continue to with europe. back to afghanistan they say that's out of the question for 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 cemetery of the nameless.

the deployment of russian troops on ukraine's border has raised concerns about our new war. this is especially true in mario polls where many residents remember the last war all too well. only a few of the older children here can really remember a time without war since conflict began 7 years ago these children have seen parents lose their livelihoods and often their lives now they found stability in this christian children's home in marable a city of half a 1000000 people just a matter of kilometers from the frontlines. dropping everything and getting to safety in a hurry is what this drill is all about russia's troop buildup along ukraine's borders means these kinds of exercises are once again part of daily life here for

some of the teenagers though there is little need to practice what the research will back in 2014 i spent 2 months living in our sailor with my mom i never thought the war would reach us i remember watching t.v. it all just seemed so unreal like something from a film then our neighbor's house was hit we ran date into the sailor for cover and we were just listening to it all up it was really scary i'm scared the house would collapse around us and we'd be trapped in there. back in 2014 frontline suburbs so the shelling of residential neighborhoods and dozens of casualties. nowadays the front line is still just as close to the city and its residents just as vulnerable ukraine's army has made significant strides since 2014 but at sea where russian forces are also now massing ukraine is still at a significant disadvantage. the crew of this ukrainian coast guard vessel a tight lipped although willing to tell us that they've seen increased russian

activity in recent weeks they're ready and willing they say to respond to any possible provocation whether or not they expect all out war they refused to say. for all the military and diplomatic posturing everyday life goes on can often seem oblivious to all the attention being paid to this region by the outside world. i have no idea if that will be a war or not but it definitely doesn't depend on what we do here. yes they're raising tensions now but i still think this is all about political bargaining. everyone here in marion paul has a sick pact with money and in case they need to leave in a hurry everyone. we're tired of being afraid that something people here in eastern ukraine tell you time and time again desperate for a chance to live a little even if that would stop them preparing for the worst as they like the rest of the world try to understand what it is like to move in and his troops have in

store for them. you other countries in the world have experienced the coronavirus pandemic get us out of control as brazil. hospitals in rio de janeiro. you go a suburb of rio de janeiro the situation is dire and there are similar scenes throughout the city the number of patients as high at the same time hospital. out of drugs such as sedatives. we have to strip down patients who are on ventilators because we don't have any more sedatives painkillers but we really shouldn't have to do that it's like torture the patient can no longer ask for help when they feel uncomfortable the lack of much needed medicines makes both of us in the patient suffer. meanwhile more and more younger patients are being

admitted to intensive care units with cases so severe that they have to be artificially ventilated this is apparently a journey to the fastest spreading p one mutation according to the director of rio's largest hospital treating cope with 19 patients. the number of older people getting sick has decreased slightly because many have already been vaccinated you mean but at the same time the number of people under 60 has increased sharply. point we have seen more and more young patients in intensive care and more young people dying in this phase of the pair of them. here than the a small me into. the president of the council of nurses in rio blames president jaya both scenarios government for the lack of civil to. whom the last call comes and we are in this chaos because those responsible at the ministry of health

do not have the necessary expertise for the job the wrong personnel one hired for political reasons the government must now trust the science stop denying the dangers and employ competent people who can give us a chance at success things said the economic but. the may be already is. according to doctors they not only short on sedatives there's also a lack of syringes and other important medical products and. i would never have thought that after 20 years of experience i would be at this point a lack of painkillers has brought us doctors to the point where in some situations we have to ask ourselves whether we are still doing for our patients what we swore to do when we took the oath as students. brazil is in the middle of a critical phase of the pandemic.

in germany children still are being vaccinated against the corona virus even though infections for kids with down's syndrome are extremely dangerous their parents are waiting for the vaccines to be approved for children. physical exercises i'm poor and especially for flavia the 14 year old has down's syndrome normally she doesn't do that with her mother but her physiotherapist but since the coronavirus pandemic started the family has severely restricted their contacts because for flavia covered infection could be fatal. and infect your own booked by mention madonsela of people with down syndrome an infection harbors much greater risks and. additionally we know very little about long term effects of this illness so even if she were to survive an infection you wouldn't know what would come after that. this is after the 1st family and how hard

. therefore the family keeps to themselves physical contact with others is restricted the children are only ok finally allowed to play with. school happens online all of this puts a strain on flavia what's wrong. with my go by i cried quite a bit because school was closed so we had to do it digitally and that was stressful . and paint massive our flat. top $1.05 we've noticed that flavia suffers enormously from this loneliness she sits in her room for hours she talks to herself more and more she makes noise she just isolates ourself. want a cup that's the thaw. getting flavia vaccinated against covered would help the

family but no vaccine has yet been approved for under 16 year olds in germany clinical trials are still ongoing in test run as it was on to. explain these trials different age groups are tested and the close observation that way the research is congressionally find out how the drug reacts with certain groups but they haven't finished that yet so using the pixie now is a bit like walking into a dark forest sort of speak and don't invite them in severe. the family hopes that this dog forest will clear soon they don't know when the vaccination will be a proof the children until then they will do everything they can to protect that daughter. the boy.

says dark times in the coastal city of marcy i heard a song on the whole i said. regional social policy. digital currency and church contacts are shining the small light dark sky and. 30 minutes of w. . india are slowly conspicuous rescued

the story office. is one to inspire consummation is only by the way. they were once hunted. disjointed the day they're treating speech is a funny place of all. night long w. oh. education is not only fault i'm glad i'm an education his father and palmer i'm saw that incoming 1015 years the one of them think about how through in colcord the values of tolerance lose or understanding these things cannot be ignored but i have

a because the fundamentalist forces in the center take courses also acting very deeply and intensely and they cannot undermine their power the power of communication their power of technology ordinary people must not morally support them must not socialism or that the international community has to invest more on the education which can prevent young people to enter into the trap of sen closers .

the book. the book. the phone. this is deja vu news live from bar land clashes at a jerusalem flashpoint hundreds are in. house indians face off with police at the outbox box rest giving up ahead of a march by israeli hardliners through the city the u.n. security council holds an emergency session to discuss the violence.