the world food program for its own gold award helping people help themselves my goal you 0 on go. play. as a student you newsline from berlin the u.n. secretary general condemns what he calls the senseless cycle of bloodshed in the middle east but there is still no end in sight. israeli artillery targets gaza out prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the military campaign against hamas is continuing at full force but speak to the

israeli ambassador to germany. hamas needs to cease the rocket forum israel i don't turn it draws israel will no defending its citizens also on the program final medical equipment arrives in india the number of new coronavirus cases appears to be declining but hundreds of thousands of people are still falling ill each day plus large parts of the british economy reopened from today but the prime minister warns a new coronavirus variants could delay plans for a complete free open in next month. and bonus like a football dog month conscious fair ticket to the champions league next season beating minds with only one not stay left to play.

on the welcome to the program. israel launched a series of heavy airstrikes on gaza in the early hours of monday morning. prime minister benjamin netanyahu says that attacks in gaza are continuing at full force and will take time it came after u.n. security council talks ended without agreement on a public statement but the u.n. secretary general antonio terrorist warned of an un containable security and humanitarian crisis. israeli air strikes a lot of the night sky at one point dozens every few minutes creating another sleepless night in the gaza strip there is so far little news of casualties or the extent of the damage gaza officials say dozens of people including children were killed on sunday that would be the highest death toll since bear strikes began leaving palestinians to mourn their dead. this father

himself who ended in an airstrike on his house breaks down as he bids his daughter a final goodbye. 6 across the border in israel the damage isn't as bad but people are living in fear of hamas rockets. wrecked buildings and burnt out cars proof that not all missiles are intercepted by israel's defense is. right here is not simple it is living with a fear that you never know where the rocket hits syria their rocket attacks for which there are no alarm as you see people are walking around as usual but it's quite distressing and then most. of the united nations has called for calm. this latest round of violence only words the cycles of this destruction and this prayer and put its problems in the eyes of. those. fighting

must stop. the u.n. security council held. all efforts to produce a statement on the issue were so far blocked by the united states'. closest ally. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he won't be reining in his powerful military anytime soon. continue for as long as it takes to bring back peace to you citizens of israel it will still take some time. people living in gaza say the magnitude of sunday's airstrikes was unlike anything they witnessed before as coals for deescalation continue to go unanswered. i'm joined now by jeremy those he's israel and bassett or to germany mr ambassador thank you so much for coming in today and yesterday was one of the deadliest days since the fighting

began what needs to happen for the bloodshed to end well basically what should have happened in the beginning the hamas should not have attacked his row with now over 3000 rockets this started last monday with a salvo then strew sloman is continued throughout the week and this is been one of the most intense attacks on israeli population centers that we've had even though they've been previous exchanges and so bottom line is what needs to happen is that there is as the stall and we are doing all in all to protect our citizens to intercept these rockets and to ensure that these rockets are not only 5 today but also in the coming months and years has special in the past week what has shocked the world was the civilian casualties in gaza how would you respond to people calling israel's operation disproportionate well 1st of all i think as i said that the attack by hamas on israel would such

a heavy number of rockets and missiles and again let's not forget these are embedded in the palestinian infrastructure and they are targeting israeli civilians and cities i want to also emphasize one thing virtually noris the nation 20 to 30 percent of the rockets also fall living in gaza and they kill palestinians so i think that when people talk about the situation in gaza 1st and foremost they should come to hamas and say why did you start this horrific exchange who needed it what are you trying to achieve is how must try and damage a son isn't it now that i thought this double just. and has to be prevented again what was hamas trying to do to make peace with israel to bring israel into a peace process which they don't believe in which they are trying to undermine to help the palestinian authority who they're trying also to underline it just didn't know you know have any sense so i mean when you asked me today's news ready diplomat what is the logic of. kino this carrying on i ask what is the logic of it

happening in the 1st place and the well must really come in full force to hamas and have them explain themselves and not since a couple of days ago the israeli military attacked a building that housed some international media houses. and a.p. i'm going to quote an a.p. statement saying the world will know less about what is happening in gaza because of what happened there was the real purpose of this airstrike to prevent international reporting on what is happening you know too much to the best of my knowledge no and everything i can see on television whether it's on c.n.n. well just there all the other stations on the. i don't think there's any lack of coverage and we wouldn't do that in order to stop coverage we had very clear information about the facility is the will of being serving hamas in terms of their intelligence capabilities. capabilities and also

a very particular equipment and i'm pretty sure that not everyone realizes the extent to which hamas again embeds itself in the civilian population in order to try and have a human shield so if anyone should come to any. complaints here it should be to hamas that what they did was no less of a war crime than fighting and shooting against israeli civilians in israel now with all of this the international community is asking for a cease fire but prime minister netanyahu says the fighting will continue. until calm is restored how far is israel willing to go look we didn't see this exchange and essentially i think you need again hamas needs to cease the rocket fire on israel and until it does israel will know this is the in defending its citizens so i mean the question has to be addressed. as far as where i'm concerned i do not see

this as something that has to be purchased without end. it'll come to a close there are a lot of different conversations happening now what are the conversations that are conversations between the americans and israel we also have very open channels between the foreign minister of germany who's speaking to speaking to egypt and he's also speaking frequently to be astronaut the foreign minister and i also believe there will still be very continuing high level discussions that will go on in the coming hours all right let's do a flare up in sectarian violence. over the past couple of days how worried are you about the growing rift in your country 1st of all. i'm more worried because i saw actually in the last months a growing does by the israeli arab community to be more and more involved in israeli politics and you could see this in

a range of things that happened after the last election the possibilities of coalition i thought this was an incredibly important development i think hamas is very scared of a need type of israeli jewish arab conciliation so this is a byproduct of the change which is caused right since make cities which up till now be no a very major example of coexistence so i am concerned about it but i believe living in jerusalem and having many palestinian and israeli arab friends that are the ones who are interested in quiet which are the vast majority of jews and arabs . will want to reassert their right to live in peace and coexistence so ultimately i think that is what will prevail let's talk about the situation here in germany over the weekend we've seen a series of protests standing in demonstrations some of them saw altar cations and were overshadowed by anti-semitic rhetoric is the german government

doing enough to curb this kind of behavior well i think 1st of all i've spoken to the some of the initial incidence of concern where in no fraud no it's westphalia i spoke to in law should the prime minister of the state and he was very concerned about it and we discussed and he assured me that they will do all in their power to prevent it other senior security officials spoke to me and also assured me that they will do all in our power look some of these things of fighting against you know jewish communities confronting them attacking synagogues burning israeli flags these are things that you know it's one thing to have a peaceful demonstration but another thing to have these types of acts which really i mean the jewish community in germany has nothing to do with the crisis going on in gaza they are deserving of living like any other community in germany and peace

and security and i based on what i have heard also from president started my own who spoke out very loudly against these attacks also from what i've heard from all see hope the minister of interior who came out against these attacks and he said we will use all in our power to stop these type of anti semitic attacks so i from that point of view i feel the german authorities will do all they can to prevent are you currently concerned about the security of the israelis and jews here in germany look i'm always concerned and i because i said i think that these. communities should live quietly and in place and i must say i don't want to paint the picture just negatively we've also had demonstrations of support and solidarity for israel not only from the you know overworks of life in german in germany but also from even local arab leaders arab muslim leaders and i think that's important to

remember they've been supportive in light sake in frankfurt and even in berlin last friday there was a meeting with the minister of justice christina lamb breast with the minister of culture monica groucho's and also the head of the green party on a lean a bit of both they came to express their support and to very much negate any form of anti semitism against jews in germany and i and i think that that is also a very strong. sense of sentiment that i i feel very. at least racial by ambassador jeremy thank you very much for your time thank you for having me. now for some other news making headlines around the world another trial is underway in hong kong for a 10 pro-democracy advocates charged with incitement for taking part in an unauthorized protest in 2092 defendants on for a banner that read free political prisoners before going into court. a prominent

media tycoon is already serving time for 2 other protests. south africa's former president jacob zuma is in court for the start of a trial in a bribery case dating back 20 years the case has been postponed numerous times over the years basing 16 charges of fraud graft and racketeering. powerful cycle and is roaring up the west coast of india after heavy rains last mumbai almost 150000 people further north in the state of gujarat have been moved safety cyclon is likely to disrupt india's fight to tackle the current surge of corona virus cases. meanwhile signs are emerging that india's coronavirus like may be the number of daily new cases has been declining over the last few days but the crisis is far from over the number of new infections still dwarfs that of

other countries the health ministry says around 280000 cases and more than 4000 deaths have been officially recorded in the last 24 hours and the real figure sought to be much higher. the international community has been delivering to india and delhi bureau chief. this report on equipment sent by germany. dutch town in delhi on a hot sultry evening this military transport planes bringing a precious cargo to a country struggling to cope with a deadly 2nd wave of the girl in a virus it is a medical oxygen generation plant sent by germany unloaded with care it's part of an international aid effort to bring relief the city of delhi has gone through a harrowing time people have seen them loved ones literally gasping for breath and

often supplied a rat out i any attempt to boost oxygen supplies is hugely about. by nightfall the plant is taken to a provisional field hospital set up not far from the airport. 30 members of the german bundesrat medical corps came to this oxygen generation plants to india. ditch by beach the machinery's assembled german position needs indian and genuity within a few short days the generator is ready for use its capacity is large for a city which has faced a desperate oxygen emergency to get support we can help in young people in general the supply system is able to provide 400000 liters per day and it takes the surrounding around and filters the oxygen out and oxygen can be filled up into normal oxygen cylinders starting from 5 up to 50 little indian style for receiving technical training on how to operate the system once the german team leaves. as of

today scientists from the defense research development organization i'm now fully responsible for running the plant. to study sandstone was not planned. but everyone here is aware of the importance of this project government we're going or we're going to be we're the group remember it. drama gomer good numbers don't look all go didn't want growth on the road for printing new cloven or for the old goodman. remember before broker who reduced. the oxygen is pumped into cylinders sealed and tested and then sent to wards in the field hospital where someone pals and covert patients being treated 10000 liters can be filled in less than half an hour time is of the essence

as the german team prepared to leave india was its mission accomplished its absolutely mission accomplished and it was a great honor to be here to help people here in india was just providing oxygen due to the fact that from our perspective ever like our own fear and those who faced india's heartbreaking oxygen shortage can only agree. they know every breath counts. parts of the u.k. are easing lockdown rules today despite concerns over the spread of a coronavirus variant 1st detected in india clubs restaurants and other hospitality venues are being allowed to reopen after being closed for months people will also be able to meet and doors with some restrictions for the 1st time since last autumn but a number of health experts are calling for the measures to be delayed after cases of the indian variant tripled in the past week and parts of northern england. and

the town of bolton near manchester is one of those places where case numbers are spiking let's see if we can bring in correspondent phil who is there at a vaccination site charlot what role does the indian strain play in bolton's surge in infection numbers. the indian variant is cooling a good deal of concern here in bolton and other areas of the northwest of england there has indeed been a big spike in the number of cases of the indian variant in the warning from scientists here could most likely become the dominant variant here not just in the northwest of being the but across england replacing the kent variant the very 1st emerge in kent here in england and the dominant strain and today of all days that's cool to a good big cool spoken sun and that's because as you said england easing a lot of it very strict a lot down measures that have been placed pubs restaurants opening indoors for the

1st time this year it's so fun to see the government all thing that they are keeping mainstream really close eye on cases all of the indian variants across england and particularly both and here in the northwest keeping an eye on it won't be enough though what are authorities doing to stop the spread from getting out of hand. that's right that's why they've also stepped up the vaccines here's i'm sure you can see there is a huge queue behind me people braving this rather unpleasant weather here at the moment to just to stand in line for that vaccine that's also been aside in testing here is well authorities going door to door to try and do testing to to catch these cases early but there are scientists who are warning that that might simply not be enough going forward many have been mourning the government that perhaps it is too 13 to be easing these lockdown measures and that we should be looking at this with a a good deal of caution indeed boris johnson himself the british prime minister has been

warning people that his measures are relaxed a day they should be extremely cautious in how they proceed as they watch very closely to what happens with case numbers so surely does this easing of restrictions also apply to the city of baldness seems a bit counterintuitive at this point it does there will be all the measures that have been used across england are being eased here in bolton other countries to scotland which alongside in that is easing measures today but is taking the decision to not to ease restrictions in hot spot areas gloves go for example there will still be the existing measures will remain in place while they keep an eye on what's going on and what authorities are looking for particularly here is just how transmissible this indian variant is are some very stark warnings from the authorities you've done modeling warning that if this variant is is 40 to 50 percent more transmissible there could be an enormous surge in hospital cases over the coming weeks that's of course good or great causing a great deal of concern to us and bill monitoring the situation and bolton thank

you very much. let's take a look now at some of the other major developments in the pandemic today unicef is urging wealthy nations to share access vaccine doses with countries in meet the u.n. agencies as the emergency measure would help make up for a shortfall due to disruptions to vaccine exports from india singapore has a warrant new variants are affecting more children most schools there are being closed this week as authorities make plans to vaccinate kids and south africa is rolling out vaccines to people over 60 the country aims to inoculate 5000000 older citizens by the end of june. the chill in our presidents of us and being at a center right government has suffered a harsh defeat in elections to an assembly that will be tasked with drafting a new constitution with nearly all those counted independent candidates and leftist parties secured the greatest number of states the new constitution is expected to

sweep away restrictive laws dating back to the military dictatorship of august of cannot it. is considered chile's most important election since its return to democracy 31 years ago at stake are seats in an assembly to write a new constitution by design and half of those elected will be women there are also positions reserved for indigenous representatives. chillies social and economic divisions contributed to the outbreak of deadly protests in 2019 that stretch for more than a year many hopes a constitutional overhaul will heal the rifts. we want an end to those gaps that restrict people's freedom to develop because of the place where you were born or because of the economic opportunities you have. that you want we want our own constitution our law by us expressing who we are just that

the people's constitution not a constitution dictated by other people. those demands could be answered after this series of elections 1st there was a vote last year to draft a new constitution the current election is on who will draw up this document and then mid next year another visit to the ballot box to decide whether or not to adopt the new constitution but it's not expected to be smooth as parties on the left and right battle for their say on the final document. some thoughtful news now and in the german bundesliga news that a win over mines would sweep them into the champions league next season and set a frankfurt minds already clinched their top flight survival and it looked like their minds were already on summer vacation as don't want to victory. dortmund

might have expected an easy raid against a might side with 5 changes and little to play for and there was certainly enough chumminess before kick off to make frankfurt funs wins. and their fears were realized on 23 minutes when jason sun she was set up rafael guerrero to curl dortmund in front might see as young stand in keeper finn diamond left clutching thin air. on 42 minutes sun 2 was at it again dunson done the left and feeding captain marco royce to no dortmund at half time and more wool for young dominant but it was too easy for son to as he was allowed to saunter into the box royce nipped in just ahead of erling holland on the 2nd half was no looking like a straw for the visitors. on 18 minutes colin set up yulian plant to watch rugby down and to make it 3 nil the keeper taking a need to face in the process. before open questions scored

a consolation goal for months from the sport an injury free one the final score another feather in the cup for dawkins interim coach added tears which he follows german cup success with champions league qualification and a case of liquid you could have won for frank for phones you could only watch on an envious dortmund celebrated. like 6 draw against wolves folk was ideal for both teams secured leipsic 2nd place on the honestly go while the visitors clinched champions league qualification 1st have double from mixing and including this stunning strike football spoke to goals ahead at half time but justin cloyd heard a goal back for leipsic and after amadu haidara was tripped. made it to 2 in the penalty spot and that is the thanks. for watching t w news here's a reminder of our top story today israel launched

a new series of overnight airstrikes on gaza prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the attacks are continuing at full force israel's ambassador told the w. israel will not stop defending its citizens until hamas holds its rocket attacks. as a for now chris over has all the latest business news after just a short break i'll be back at the top of the hour with more also don't forget you can stay up to date with all the latest on our web site that is d.w. dot com. me and the entire team in the newsroom thanks for watching.

they flow on their skirts and combine their skinny. women skaters are breaking a taboo. make the tradition and female emancipation go hand in hand. and not just on the.

60. w. . code. the an expedition. looking to decipher the sod. the flock the company research teams to fix to become the language of. staunch chancellor. on w. . it's an ongoing quest at. the arab spring began in

2011. people stood up against corrupt members and dictatorship. they had trouble more security more freedom more dignity have their hopes been fulfilled 10 years after the arab spring. arab ellie and starts june 7th on d w. free at last to hog party and travel britain is lifting restrictions on people meeting traveling or doing business but anxiety over spreading virus strains remain we gauge the mood with our correspondent in london also coming to a preferred destination not only for sun thursday brit's portugal is reopening to

most european travelers. i'm chris colfer welcome to the program after a 4 month lockdown britain is taking a major step towards normality as coronavirus restrictions are eased that's despite concerns of the spread of the more transmissible indian kovac variant as of today restaurants and pubs are once again open across england wales and most of scotland also movie theaters and sports venues and even some holiday travel abroad is possible again only 12 countries are currently open for corn team free travel from the u.k. now british airways is urging the government to expand that list and add france greece spain as well as the united states as soon as possible. for more let's cross over to the u.k. and d.-w. correspondent beric good mohsen london what's the mood among britons are they hitting the airports now that some cross border travel is allowed again

well airports definitely have been preparing for the busiest day of the year and there are significant you move flights going out of the u.k. then in the last month many holiday make us go to portugal however there is still also some question i would say amongst the british public because politicians and indeed health experts are warning not to let it all out and actually the health minister said people shouldn't be be going on holiday they should really be straight to to essentially travel and i think many older people specifically with still be quite cautious because we know that on the continent that the virus is still much more prevalent and here in the u.k. so if people are actually traveling to another even european country they're still exposing themselves to to morris and they would potentially do in the u.k.

so caution is still the name of the game there it's not only travel that's affected here whole swaths of the british economy are reopening allowing restaurants and bars to serve customers indoors or cinemas to welcome movie goers how have these businesses been preparing for this day. well yes it's a bit of a grand reopening in the u.k. even though large groups are still not permitted to meet and those who still you're supposed to only meet 6 people indoors bod like you say businesses have been reopening and walking through central london this morning i could see many more cafes restaurants and pods having tables outside so they are restricted as to how many people they can salvage indoors because of course they have to guarantee some form of social distancing and those however they have been permitted to spill out onto the streets so-called streets riis have been implemented in london and also in

many other cities in the u.k. where the restaurants and the cafes and the pubs are taking over space on the pavement say we have a bit of a mediterranean feel here in the u.k. at the moment it's just a shame about the weather the full cause for the next days is rain rain and more rain and very briefly how much of a threat is the indian coronavirus varian to all these plans it is a threat at the moment numbers of still low just a bit more than $1300.00 and it's spread in pockets not widespread yet within the country but experts are warning that it is more transmissible and it will spread across the country much more if people are doing it and if the all through it is don't manage to to stop this virus from spreading big amounts in london thank you. now the u.k. lifting some pandemic restrictions is particularly welcome news in portugal the country has long been a preferred destination for some thirsty britons and it's not only them that the

country's tourism dependent economy wants to walk again with the vaccination campaign in europe in full swing portugal is now open again to most european travelers. the hotel the a's in the algarve a can hardly wait the tourists are finally coming back especially those from the u.k. which are a major source of income here bookings are up and there is optimism about the summer. with the increase in vaccination not only in portugal but mainly in the united kingdom which is our main tourist market it should get better i think there are conditions so that we don't have to go back. home of it opening is an opening we hope it will be a success we should go slowly because it is a year that hasn't special conditions. from now on british tourists no longer have to carry out quarantine when they return home from portugal that makes traveling easier but it's not

a return to normal quite yet we still think that we're going to be nowhere near the 2019 expectation so i would say about 2025 percent lower than 2019 considerable better than last year package holiday companies and turns them focused airlines are ramping up their portugal offers some are worried it may be too much too soon. irish locals carry around air and certainly banking on things getting back to normal the company has just reported a loss of almost 1000000000 euros for the past financial year. europe's largest discount airline flew $27.00 and a half 1000000 passengers in its financial year to the end of march down from close to 150000000 the year before crew chief executive michael o'leary said it had been the most challenging year in writing is 35 year history the airline slashed capacity and slashed jobs around a 1000 employees were show in the door but o'leary said the airline was optimistic

for a turnaround in the coming months. the you keep maxine our program has been extraordinarily successful we're up to 60 percent of the adult population one back the fur and see there are still those you are because you recognize that they're beginning to live the shushan zone even though you gave visitors portugal this morning we're very hopeful that easily greece will be added to that green list before the end of may and shortly thereafter the current estimate is that the airline will come back to about 2 thirds of its previous capacity over the next 12 months but in its april to june quarter usually one of its busiest the airline is likely to carry only around 5000000 passengers. and bring in colorado's nor markets man in frankfurt here and conrad ryanair hopes for a recovery this summer how realistic is that. well it's quite likely that right at is a bit too optimistic here it's true to and from the united kingdom we will be

seeing more traveling in the coming months as so many brits have been vaccinated and the list the so-called green list of safe countries is constantly growing but and big it mustn't just pointed this out when you talk to her a caution is still that place also because of this india the very end of the virus and this is only the u.k. here in june in germany i checked the travel restrictions on travel warnings that the government still has out for some of the major travel destinations of germany spain italy croatia and the government here is still warning rather not to travel to those countries yet conrad goes in frankfurt thank you. it's to china now where the economic recovery seems to be cooling factory output grew nearly 10 percent in april compared with last year but that was significantly slower than in march chinese exporters are joining strong demand but global supply chain bottlenecks and rising raw material costs have helped production back meanwhile domestic retail

sales also slowed last month coming in at just over half the rate seen in march. now and an even economic recovery of the chinese economy would pose an additional challenge for companies operating there they already need to navigate the difficulties of the importance of china as a lucrative market on the one hand and the efforts of the country's communist leadership to extend control over it on the other. had its factory here in shanghai e.b.m. pups to has been making fan since the mid 1990 s. sales have been growing continuously even during the pandemic but things have become more difficult lately because beijing has unveiled new industry standards. no office who has trying to introduce its own standards they used to just adopt european or american ones but now china wants to assume

a greater leadership role when. china is germany's most important trading partner and by volume of goods europe's as well thousands of european firms operate here china may be promising a more level playing field but the european union chamber of commerce in china still has a long list of complaints is it going to change i think china's own pace and i think the kind of control they want to maintain over their economy well. let us have a small portion of that whole game so it's a serious problem but the market access and i don't see it. becoming much easier frankly. e.b.m. pabst tests the noise levels of its products with very quiet fans it aims to win over chinese consumers an increasingly important market for the german company. in here the facts terms. we are going faster in china than anywhere else it

currently accounts for 13 or 14 percent of our total revenue but the figure is set to rise a lot further we are aiming to increase that share to 30 percent of the. business is good right now for companies like i.b.m. pabst for his success in china thomas nurnberg or is being rewarded with a new posting back to germany as global sales director. many jobs around the world are dangerous for various reasons but it's not just watch you work that in a dress you but also how much the world health organization says working long hours kills hundreds of thousands of people every year and even then make might have made matters worse. according to the w.h.o. all 745000 people died from stroke and heart disease associated with long working hours and 2016 an unhealthy workload not only killing people but also killing them

years after being exposed to a grueling schedule. of wavefunction working thank you 5 or more hours away increased risk of. heart disease by 17 percent after 10 years. also found working thank you 5 hours or more awake increase their risk of having a stroke i said 5 percent of the study shows that people living in southeast asia and the western pacific region were the most affected with men middle aged or older the hardest hit group time to make a change says the world health organization not least because companies also benefit from their workers lighter schedules. if we were doing was we was just unrealistic it would be as productive as we would be healthier so it's really is to not increase the. prices and the

better for using sustainable. unfortunately things aren't looking up at all the pandemic probably lead to an increase in the number of hours worked by about 10 percent according to w h o estimates partially due to an increase in home office and higher competition for fewer available jobs. that's our show thanks for watching have your self a successful. people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center more and more betty g.'s are being turned away or to. play on the chancellor police krypto we look at demonstrators pluck people sleeping stream currently plus $200.00.

rounds a little more than 300000000 people are seeking to. limit us from blame because no one should have to flee. good luck make up your own mind plain w. . made for mines. this week coming up stories. alaska speed in the u.s. . with face recognition in russia but we begin in india where the subcontinent is suffering under the world's biggest surge in corona infections this huge burden on

the population this triggered a mental health epidemic that's closing people to seek counseling online. breakdowns feel anxiety these other words 29 year old uses when asked about how she's coping with the 2nd week of school with 19. water parents are called positive and her father has been in the hospital for days for me it's been an emotional me hands in the 2nd wave my dad became a victim and a very serious one and it just made me realise how crazy things are at the. car runs an online mental health platform mind. which connects people to terrorists . and the statistics are enough to tell her that she is not alone. about from anxiety depression and grief that many are already experiencing she says a lot of young people may end up suffering with p.t.s.d.

or magic stress disorder loss deal there were about $50.00 to $60.00 padded be that were coming in in one day and right now from the last 3 to 4 weeks at least that has stopped 250 or be the 2nd wave has been catastrophic images of people gasping for breath and collapsing in front of hospitals been no beds or oxygen are available have a back to the mental well being of many some experts. convinced this wave has triggered a mental health epidemic of its own. therapist shweta ashley was and says many young people who come to her feel hopeless and actions or an uncertain future would also collect to going to. space right now we. only use our responding anxiety when. we overwhelm and which means that none of us had to handle and asked for american power as difficult as news on

a global scale she was in ads that being constantly connected with the world online and accessing new information while helpful is also impacting the country's youth. i guess secondly to. make the majority image of these very very degrading very distressing in regions not the west state and dade and reading some nice and or museums and that's i don't think it's an experience that any of us would ever government yes we need help out on this yes he. regards there are. plenty of increased conversations about both and then have them doing what they can to help my app you find the quest for emergency aid on social media they say that while there is an overpowering feeling of helplessness there is also some optimism in the way young people have been mobilizing help in these times.

the 1000 texan campaign is well underway with millions already vaccinated surprisingly the state of alaska as the country stands vaccine rollout despite its removal case in. the final preparations for a vaccine flight near the arctic circle in alaska kimberley and on house with her 50 shots of the modernity vaccine she hopes they'll help bring an end to the pun demick which has had rural alaska hard one person gets a hair 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 need ok going to things don't drive 20 minutes would

be despite its remoteness the state of alaska has rolled out the corona virus vaccines faster than any other state in the u.s. today the team of health care professionals will be visiting several indigenous villages in the arctic wilderness. the village of has no mobile phone coverage no supermarket and no permanent doctor. landing on a gravel runway covered with snow all goods have to be flown into vienna time today's air freight is the covert 19 vaccine the village of around 200 inhabitants has only 2 cars one of them is the ambulance. snow mobiles of the most important means of transport here a quick ride takes the team to the local health center. inside around 20 villagers are waiting for their shot.

like most of the villagers lawrence roberts belongs to the gwich'in dr for many years he has relied on his strong constitution but in time of the pandemic he wants to play it safe. from wherever they go the. you will have to get sick or you know if it will prevent possible ization this could. take off til the next village it may be one of the world's remotest places but when it comes to the vaccine program alaska is leading the way. a city town on the southern edge of the trade is what if you're the poorest neighborhoods. people here lack like tricity and other basic amenities and the government looks on without taking action. regional authorities and the process of demolishing these houses. social work

a canal he menaces eyewitness to this transition right in front of us is where they will build a regional park. demolition the government's attempt to stop the illegal settlements here but relocation is slow going the trucks can be seen coming and going to the ring sent. the minister and his team off and come to visit to bring families basic supplies and middlemen between the authorities and those who want to leave this place. ok. living conditions here i knew maine children can't be expected to live like this that's why i think it's important that we all help that way these families can exist in normal housing conditions until they're relocated like their own houses the fire you have pointed it at least as par as food hygiene and electricity is concerned here. look at the. the power has been out since october but cannabis plantations further up an area 6 encreasing need training to

power supply families here were once able to get electricity from their own lines roughly 0 fernandez has been living here for 30 years it's never been easy but now life for her and her children has become impossible it's sad my children grow up here but i want them to have a good life i want them to have running water and electricity for t.v. set we put the buckets here then warm the water in them and then we pour it in the bath tub so we can wash ourselves these families suffer most year in the cold months as t w reported this winter feeling forgotten by politicians they found other solutions . is a bit relieved now that she has solar panels and electricity. they don't install the panels his charity organization wants to help 70 other families to get started with solar power. the most in all this is a community where people live illegally and that's why government authorities can't

intervene like they usually would i mean to put up with this would be asking them to do something highly unusual and at the moment we don't have any politicians who do are hugely thing us because you need courage for that and you have to be willing to take a risk of. the regional gov these people's poverty. but local police only have limited powers i used to says the central government has to do something but they won't. be a minute doesn't understand why much. violence is in the air here it's a ghetto a ghetto for the poor and that generates crime a lot of people are using drugs and selling them that's not good it needs to stop. there's a place with many faces this is just one of them. you know brush and supermarket chain customers can pay by simply looking into

a camera. but some activists are sounding the alarm about the tensional data protection abuses. cash cards and cell phones os so yesterday today is the blink of a camera lens is all it takes and to the tap a spite face i did acknowledge it is now operating in there around 50 over the next 5 retail groups moscow supermarkets says look at him and his ilk. we want to make it convenient for customers they save time and don't need to get out their phone a wallet just press a button the system reach their face and they can go home quickly or sister my. cellphone or facial recognition payment is only available to customers who have accounts with a major russian bank and then that they have to provide to the bank was there a biometric data once studied by credit card institute shows 70 percent of russians

would be willing to use the technology once they've heard about it. never heard of it before and if you could would you do it why not maybe. there's just a myth so now they're going to recognize our faces to grangeville have to get used to that. yet facial recognition technology is old. a part of everyday life from moscow that's more than 170000 cameras register and regulate public life. of them with the help of face id while it's a blessing for police officers it's a curse for data protection advocates. privacy activist. campaigns against as it must use of facial recognition and is critical of russian laws she says as they are too vague and to don't protect personal data well enough but paul has even sued to the moscow city government without success. are

biometric data is part of our private lives which no one is allowed to enter with their dirty shoes once it's deposited you can never get rid of this data your voice your gate in your face that's data that accompanies us throughout our lives. that became apparent to during recent opposition protests hundreds involved in the author rise to demonstrations over the last few months have been subsequently investigated and punished by police in moscow. but the doctor protection arguments haven't convinced software developers as they're currently under lies in customer reactions to the technology the goal is to later install facial recognition cameras in more than 6000 self-service terminals across russia.

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a fundamental right that's long been denied to residents of slums a digital pilot project uses mobile data to give the child its own address. for me . it's just this video is fine on anything that you are getting today stuff explode into easy down giving you a. 90 minute d.w. . personal drama competition wyvil marketing number of things here help fight that's how intuition takes money millionaire fans problems but. only. because we see

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play. play play play play play play. business daily news line from berlin the u.n. secretary general condemns what he calls the senseless cycle of bloodshed in the middle east but there is still no end in sight. israeli artillery targets gaza and prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the military campaign against hamas will continue.