of jerusalem on board was for. the catalyst for the violence was israel's plans to evict a number of palestinian families from east jerusalem to make room for jewish settlers. jerusalem's al aksa mosque compound a sacred site to both muslims and jews has also been at the center of attention in recent weeks. the international community has repeated its calls for deescalation. and earlier today when you spoke to israel's ambassador to germany germany i sack roth about the escalating tensions. well the truth is let's not forget the one of the driving forces behind this sick stranger off which is coming from gaza which is done for control of the how by the hamas is an extreme terrorist organization by mackerras go can i finish and that

has absolutely no interest in any peace process already political process with israel as opposed to the palestinian authority that of course uphold a political solution i don't think that this time the moderates in the region israel jordan and egypt should try and work to persuade the palestinian authority to do all they can to stop the violence want to stop the violence people can talk if they're violent people come on and that is the true barrier through to any program and god would hope that the president violence would indeed be seen as possible was the ambassador speaking earlier today because speaking out to date of unity survey reporter sean he was on his show me the ambassador there you heard him say that israel has been in talks with international partners to try and deescalate the current situation but is there

a willingness within israel to deescalate tensions why do they need other countries to get involved. well you always need other countries to get involved because there are no direct talks between hamas and israel even though they are constantly in some sort of communication channel that's on the official technical level but if you ask me for we see it willingness now to deescalate and israel on the contrary. is now under air raids from israeli armed forces and it's been very clear according to anthony our statement from the last. 2 hours following the bombardments from got him from gaza to israel that they are going to strike and they're going to strike hard throughout the night and into now feels that he has he knows from past experience has a very narrow window of legitimacy from the international community to act before pressure is being put down and he wants to use that to weaken hamas to make it use to use its artillery against israel in an ineffective way and trying to get it to

sort of pay the price that israel is trying to get the palestinians in gaza to pay it's going to and they're going to need to get this out of the system in a way they're going to have to make it worse before we can start seeing any improvement or deescalation i'm afraid the international community in terms of the silence coming from the international community i mean it has been deafening and then in a way i mean is the only country that really matters and could make a difference in in the region the united states which is currently correct on the sidelines and you know what happens if they don't get involved yes. well i doubt there was they sounded for much longer and we need to keep in mind there's very tense relations between the vine and administration netanyahu government we need to keep in mind that the biden misfortune was very much looking forward so it seems to the changing of regime in israel which we were on the on the brink of we need to keep in mind and you know always official the prime minister but the opposition

leaders were about to announce today they have managed to get agreements to a new government with oust netanyahu for the 1st time in 12 years so he is officially steel there but diligent in me deliver his agenda missy's quite shaken he is very much aware of that the international community's aware of it and i think that biden's been fully and ministration trying to tiptoe very carefully not to push too hard yet. and still the same time not stay in different ways we'll see more victims i'm afraid this is how it is we've seen it again and again time and again in this endless cycle of violence between israel and palestinians once we'll see great civill them and. in gaza we'll see houses being collapsed from bombardments we'll see many more casualties civil casualties this is usually where the international community starts the pressure this is when israelis already know me in this dance of you know we treating but not

admitting retreating or not meeting the feet and this is how we've seen these cycles time and again it's frustrating and it's mostly unnecessary because it brings so much hurt and violence and damage to to to innocent people were you look. at this reporter shani response reporting thank you. at least 7 the children have been killed and many more injured in a school shooting in the russian city of cars 2 members of staff including a teacher have also been killed the suspected gunman is a teenager who's thought to be a former student at that very school. students in their black and white uniforms flee across the school grounds away from the chaos inside a gunman entered the school early in the day and began shooting several explosions were heard some students were seen leaping from 3rd floor windows to escape.

ambulances amassed to treat the many wounded and ferry them to hospital. their litters and some have penetrating wounds stab wounds there are people with muscular skeletal injuries as well as. security forces swarm to the school within an hour seizing the gunmen alive he's been named as a 19 year old who had announced his intention to kill on social media though his motive is unknown it's his. family members gathered at the school bracing themselves for terrible news of those who were killed most were only 8th grade students as well as one teacher the regional leader has declared a day of mourning show it now. this is a great tragedy for our republic for our entire country and we deeply regret that this is happened this way that. school shootings are rare in russia where gun laws

are tight the government has ordered a review of firearm regulations meanwhile the city of cazan grieves and waits for answers. and moments ago i spoke to w.'s yury rachet are who is at the scene of the shooting. well the area around this school right behind me is largely called a cauldron to all flail and police are investigating at the scene and several members of the federal investigative committee war on my flight from moscow today because of this shooting is being investigated on the highest level here and russia the minister of education and the minister of how fast also come to cazan today to deal with the aftermath of this shooting moscow has also sent additional medical equipment as well as doctors and psychologists as for the mood here of course people here in cazan are shocked nothing like this has ever happened here just over 1000000 people live in cars on tourists come here from all over russia the city is

known for being very beautiful and peaceful so that fact and the fact that something like this could happen has shocked everyone here. you're rachet are reporting now earlier let's bring up to speed now is some of the stories making news around the world the european union's out of foreign affairs chief says north macedonia meets the conditions to start a session talks there's a burrell spoke after meeting north macedonia's prime ministers or anxiety in brussels mr burrell praised his efforts to align foreign and security policy with the e.u. . italy's national rail service is planning to extend an experimental covert $900.00 free service between rome and milan all to board a train passengers halfs you arrive 45 minutes before departure time with a negative test results or they can also take one on site manager say bookings are rising. and

a road and rail grid stretching more than 100 meters over the zambezi river between botswana and zambia has been inaugurated it marks the completion of a multi-million dollar project aimed at easing congestion at border crossings throughout the southern african region. china's population is growing at the lowest rates in decades while the slowdown could have enormous implications there are currently 1400000000 people living in china that's 5 percent more than a decade ago but still many worry that the birth rate remains weak and the population is getting older while the number of chinese between the ages of 15 and 59 has dropped by 70 percent while parents say they simply can't afford to have big families. chen chen is 7 months pregnant and like many other women living here in shanghai having a baby has been

a big decision. the only thing that is useful for us to have a child we needed a certain financial foundation before we could consider it now my financial resources are enough to support a baby as for a 2nd i have to see if i have the energy to meet with him. according to china's latest census its population has grown by 72000000 since 2010. that may sound a lot but it's the slowest birth rate for decades. in the late 1970 s. a one child policy was introduced to stop a population explosion which works so well that in 2015 it was replaced with a 2 child limit. but not everyone is happy with that decision. that year for all the other a mother of 2 children although i followed the call of our country to give birth to

a 2nd child i actually regret this decision our finances a good but the biggest problem is that no one can help us with our children but there are. many now expect beijing to change the rules again in order to encourage more women to give birth. but china also has another headache. it's facing a decline in its working age population as the country gets older. i should i mean harder the aging process is obviously quickened from 2010 to 20 the total population of people over 60 has increased by 5.4 percent. china is still the most populous country in the wild but it's slowing rates have population growth is raising fears of a demographic time bomb in the future. you're watching to reduce

life coming up after the break the latest on the pandemic in our call that 10 overnight special reports stay tuned for that and don't forget in the meantime you can see absolutely all the latest headlines for having to our website the studio we dot com of course on twitter and instagram i do that when there's a way like i'm fine thank you so much for spending part of your day with us. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus update. on t w. n n gemini w at any time any place using names. you have to

look like a bit of song to sing along to here's the code from super. for . interactive exercises. everything is online and interactive benjamin to free the d w. alaska is sparsely populated and known for its harsh terrain with some places only accessible by plane boat or snowmobile yet it's being hailed as a vaccine success story. every 3rd alaskan is fully vaccinated nearly half of the population has received one shot. the key good planning and working with indigenous leaders. alaska became the 1st u.s. state to offer co 1000 back scenes to all adults in march 2 roasts will be able to

receive shots at the airports from june. kids from the age of 12 canal get their shots in alaska and right across the u.s. but it's alaska in particular one of the remotest places on earth which is showing the rest of the world how to fight off a pandemic. final preparations for a flight near the arctic circle in alaska kimberley and done as with her 50 shots of the modena vaccine she hopes they'll bring an end to the pandemic which is hit. hard. one person gets it here that's you know that's 5 percent of the population almost so that one household pretty much can cause for the whole village to shut down that means nobody hauling water nobody hauling fuel nobody you know you're not leaving your house to go get stuff that you've made ok good things don't do it doesn't buy its remoteness

a lot has rolled out called in 1000 vaccines faster than any other state in the u.s. today a team of health care professionals will be visiting several indigenous communities in the arctic wilderness. the village of in a thai has no mobile phone coverage no supermarket and no permanent doctor all goods have to be flown in. today's air freight is the call of a 1000 vaccine the village of around 200 inhabitants has only 2 cars one of them is the ambulance. snowmobiles are the most important means of transport here a quick ride takes the team to the local health care center. inside around 20 villagers awaiting for the shot. and you. know like most of the villagers lawrence roberts belongs to the question tribe for many

years has relied on his strong constitution but in times of a pandemic he wants to play it safe. this is pretty important i mean. from the border illegally. you would have to get sick or you know if it will prevent parts musician that's good. on his quad lawrence takes us to his home at the edge of a forest. for a year he wasn't allowed to leave the village. the tribal government imposed strict rules to protect the community from the virus. lauren says it's the modern way of life that makes people so vulnerable to cope in 1000 like we don't have also eye contact all we're doing is just basically traveling with the hope that they're there and grandpa was should move or something that's where we settle

down for a month. you know and try to make this that's what it is and. it was much healthier lifestyle you know that i knew that i experience never get 2nd you know it was you know it's it will. take to the next village it may be one of the world's remotest places but when it comes to the banks in program alaska is leading the way. they have it is executive director of the association of immunization managers and joins us from the u.s. what's behind alaska's success considering the huge geographical hindrances it's had to overcome. well alaska has a lot of experience getting vaccines out to their remote areas one thing they have done with coded 1000 vaccine is they have really john their communities together and you know informed and educated about the vaccine they have gotten the

vaccine out to their remote villages they've actually gone door to door in some of these villages getting people vaccinated and they've just done a really coordinated job of getting the vaccine to everyone that wants to get it how did the u.s. manage to go from $3000000.00 vaccinations administered in a whole month of december $20000.00 to over $3000000.00 per day just back in april . right well i mean a couple of important things one is that the production and the supply and you know this is not the sort of seduction the supply and production were kind of up and down in december we didn't have a real steady out of you know doxie doses coming off the the manufacturing plant we have that now supply increased and really we're getting 2030000000 doses of the vaccine out per week to the states so that's made a huge difference and in addition to that the states have done

a large scale vaccination sites as well as getting it to smaller sites community health centers and retail pharmacies so really getting more supply more steady supply and getting the vaccine out some more availability sites that's been the key at the same time though since the middle of april the number of daily vaccinations that's been going down to more or less 3000000 per day why is that. so we have kind of picked up point where a lot of people who want to be vaccinated have been vaccinated you know 50 percent of people have gotten at least one dose just about and so you know we're really getting to the point now where we need to work harder to get people to assure people to get information to people we're still there actually eating about 2000000 people per day so that's really good we have about 10 states that have vaccinated over 50 percent of their population but about 10 states we're only about 35 percent

of been vaccinated and that's really the difference by region of you know people with regard to their skepticism or you know they're cautious about getting the vaccine so it's let me get it as of michael's possible what working hard i mean because you mentioned in alaska going door to door which of course is risky in itself i thought about other states giving out free cannabis free beer. there they were giving out free beer in new jersey you know alaska's sleeves up 1st some are having block parties for vaccination getting ready for tourist season giving vaccine at the airport. you know i think states are just doing anything they can we see businesses giving incentives mostly to their employees krispy kreme is giving free donuts to people who get vaccinated you know really just trying to get

everyone involved everyone to feel good about getting the vaccine about getting us back to a place where you know we can have fun and be safe and protected from the disease what would you say this is something the rest of the world could could learn from. i mean i do think the rest of the world can learn from from what we've learned here in the united states 1st of all the large vaccine sites getting the vaccine out as as quickly as possible was really successful for us and the more people were seeing other people getting vaccinated the more they felt safe getting vaccinated themselves and also information information is really the key the population right now that says they're hesitant or doesn't want to get vaccinated we see that many of them have not received any bax any information about the vaccine or have only seen negative information about x.e. so getting information out you know giving all the information you can about how

the vaccine works its value it's safety its effectiveness doing that ahead of time makes a difference and then high volume logistically. out of there from the association of immunization managers thank you so much thanks thanks very much for having me. let me put you in the capable hands of my colleagues eric williams now to look at your questions on the corona virus. have been vaccinated and feel some side effects and i contagious to others. pretty much all of the vaccines approved so far and various parts of the world are fairly reacted genet which means they often cause mild side effects like pain and swelling at the injection site as well as things like like fatigue or headache or fever or chills or aching joints by by some estimates about 2 thirds

of all recipients report those sorts of effects soon after having a shot they generally disappear within a day or 2 side effects appear to be more common in women than in men and also seem to happen more often in younger recipients then in the elderly but but side effects aren't caused by live virus replicating in your body because the vaccines in use don't actually contain any live virus instead they employ a number of different tricks to pull your immune system into believing you've caught the virus many vaccine platforms work by delivering genetic instructions into your cells that cause them to build sars kovi to proteins these harmless components teach your defenses to recognize the virus without really exposure to it

the available chinese vaccines accomplish the same goal by using chemically and that debated or or disabled virus to put the immune system on red alert but but because vaccines don't expose you to live virus they can't give you the disease her . you can't be contagious assuming of course that you didn't catch 1000 for real from someone in the days between vaccination and the ramp up of your immune response the sometimes unpleasant vaccine side effects experts say are actually a kind of confirmation that your immune system is reacting as it should. and we leave you with pictures from romania where dracula is taking a bite out of garbage 19 at his mythic home brand castle medics have set up

a vaccination center a transylvania his main attraction visitors can get a free jab every weekend this month without an appointment also included a back to nations a difficult and free entry to the consul's torture chamber. romania and many other places are looking for creative ways to boost their vaccination rollouts be creative and stay say see you again so the.

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