to subscribe to the is like. this is g w news line from berlin a 2nd week of death and destruction begins with between the israelis and hamas with strong condemnation from the united nations. israeli military continues to pound gaza as international pressure grows for a cease fire israel says it will come pain to continue this campaign will continue and hamas threatens to talk of television with rocket fire also coming down. parts

of medical equipment arrives in india the number of coronavirus cases appears to be declining but a quarter of a 1000000 people are still testing positive every day. and in england you can enjoy a pint indoors hug loved ones and visit friends at home again but easing off lockdown rules has been accompanied by worries about a highly contagious turn of virus terrorists. hello armor him hunted us president joe biden has told his israeli counterparts that he supports a cease fire between israel and palestinian militants biden's phone call with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu took place after one of the heaviest days of oddments by israel in gaza palestinian militant group hamas continue to launch

rockets at israeli cities more than 42000 people have been displaced and over 200 people have been killed in over a week of violence most of them palestinians. the aftermath of israel's latest airstrikes on gaza residents are left picking through the rubble that used to be their homes they say the attacks were the most fertile roche's yet . i feel critical strafe here we were certainly scared especially the children we feared they would be wounded that they would die or be buried under the rubble israel says it's aiming to destroy terrorist infrastructure and is targeting militants the army later released footage it says shows strikes killing a senior palestinian militant commander israel's jets also targeted an underground network of tunnels used by the militants in the early morning raid. on

a residential complex in the city of ashdod hit by a hamas rocket have masses kept up its bare arjen in southern israel not all missiles are intercepted by israel's defenses as the bombs keep falling the international community is becoming increasingly alarmed more or less the u.s. says it's working to defuse the situation. united states remains greatly concerned by. by the violence by the escalating violence. hundreds of people killed or injured including children being told from the rubble we'll continue to conduct intensive diplomacy to bring this current cycle of violence to an end. because the killing continues violence fear and loss remain an every day experience for these children in gaza. we're joined by yale i don't know of director of the sunday institute for jewish studies at modern israel at the michigan state university

thank you very much david for being with us here on the unions now u.s. president joe biden had a phone call with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu way he's expressed support for a cease fire but israel says it is going to continue these bombardments based on what you have seen what i have seen so far all we a step closer to a cease fire i certainly hope so i hope that there can be an immediate cease fire it's a heartbreaking upsetting anguishing week that has occurred in my heart goes out to israelis have been killed and most of the country that's in the constantly running to bomb shelters in my heart goes out to the palestinian civilians who have been killed and all the civilians in gaza who are living in fear so certainly there's a need for a ceasefire and it's my impression that the united states and egypt with possibly the help of copter and the u.a.e. and saudi arabia and others are going to try to move the parties to mutually

satisfactory ceasefire as soon as possible how much weight do biden's was hold with the israeli prime minister. i think that there's a lot of trust and faith in president biden and he's has a very good relationship with israelis over 4 decades he also has a good relationship with palestinians and talked to mahmoud abbas. so i think there's a lot of trust in him nevertheless. it's unclear whether netanyahu or the military will want to continue for a few more days to feel like they've done enough damage to the hamas military structure that will be a long time before hamas starts again and it's now may i don't think this is the main reason he's doing it but there could be political benefits for him in making it harder for the opposition to form a coalition against him that being said i mean i think there's going to be an

increasing pressure for an immediate cease fire and it's not always been entirely clear that hamas is is ready for an immediate cease fire there's been mixed signals about that as both parties kind of want to be perceived as having some kind of victory moment. before they call the ceasefire and i think that both parties to varying extents are doing that but the potential cost is too great and need there are no winners from these wars that neither israel nor hamas. won the war in 200820122014 there's just no for the parties to consult in peace negotiations it's a peace agreement so i think truck jihad but does israel have a responsibility to show some form of restraint in this conflict being the mighty aside as you mentioned in those numbers 42000 palestinians have been displaced in gaza this week. i think that both parties do so let me address both

parties from oz has fired 3100 rockets and missiles every single one indiscriminately at civilians which include 1900000 palestinian israelis that they're targeting the rockets and missiles at and every single one of those rockets and missiles according to human rights organizations is a war crime because they're targeted civilians only reason more israelis haven't died is the schools that have been hit have been empty and the homes that have been hit most of them have bomb shelters and that's why you haven't had many many make more civilians died hamas has wanted many many more civilians in israel to die intentionally israel yes i think to some mix to a large sick extent compared to most countries around the world including nato and including the us doesn't do any worse and sometimes do does better in terms of the restraint it shows in order to avoid civilian casualties when i'm not done that being said i do think that the cost is high when you're dealing with you know

a populated area and and when the you know there are so many civilians nearby and that's why i think that even though to a large extent it tries to best it can to show restraint and a lot of actions meet the international standard of international humanitarian law at the end of the day it's just not worth it because what you really need is a political solution and therefore it needs i had it running out of my are. messy i are now of director of the setting it's a treat for jewish studies of modern israel thank you very much for your time thank you. there are signs that india's massive spike in crime the virus infections maybe to climbing but the number of new infections still dwarfs that of other countries health ministry reported some 280000 cases and more than 4000 deaths in the past 24 hours and the real figure is thought to be much higher the international community

has been delivering age to india delhi bureau chief has. touched down 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 coronavirus it is a medical oxygen generation plant sent by germany unloaded with care it's part of an international aid effort to bring relief to the city of delhi has gone through how doing time people have seen them loved ones literally gasping for breath and often supplies. i only attempt to boost oxygen supplies here is hugely welcomed by nightfall the plan to speak into a provisional field hospital set up not far from the airport. 30 members of the german bundesrat medical corps came with 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 i think it's important to help indian people in general the supply system is able to provide 400000 liters per day and it takes the surrounding around and furthest the oxygen out and oxygen can be filled up into normal oxygen cylinders starting for 5 up to 50 liters 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 and now fully responsible for running the plant. been studying sandstone was not planned. but everyone here is aware of the importance of this project definitely off when we

have been or what we are going to be in this group remember a. good job of government good never started the ball go to the small growth. cloven or goodman block. or go for broke we will reduce. the oxygen is pumped into cylinders sealed and tested and then sent to wards in the field hospital where someone pals and covert patients are 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 every little counts here and those who faced india's heartbreaking oxygen shortage can only agree. they know every breath

counts. now england has eased its lockdown restrictions on monday most people can now enjoy restaurants and pubs and dos as well as go to the movies and gyms for the 1st time in months but there are new concerns about the spread of a highly contagious variant that was 1st detected in india. it's considered almost holy ground for many in the u.k. going to the pub is on a par with going to a church now residents of england wales and scotland can visit both again. britain relaxed a range of coronavirus restrictions on monday among the regained freedoms the ability to go to cinemas museums theaters and art galleries something that the large and not only visitors but also their hosts so it's just the sound that.

this is but as much as picturesque and. so it's really. difficult to see. britons are altoona about and in and celebrates are removed nationally corona virus infection writes it down and with the lockdown lifted spirits are high but there may be potential trouble on the horizon a corona virus very infers detected in india is causing concern in the town of bolton and the country's north officials say it appears to be more infectious than previous variants but britain's health minister matt hancock said he was somewhat reassured by the initial doctors scientists was seeing. the power treat data from the university corroborates the provisional evidence from bolton hospital and the initial observational data from india that vaccines are effective against this variant this of course is reassuring but the higher transmission poses

a real risk. the government has now warned that the next set of rules relaxations set for the 21st of june may have to be delayed for the time being people in britain are just enjoying whatever freedoms they can find where ever they can find them. and finally a spectacular football moment for the brazilian goalkeeper playing in the english premier league and as i'm back it was pulled forward from his usual position on sunday with his little 4 club desperate for a school in the county headed to a game with a very red. sent to the president board cost 0. 00000000000 gold the same boat. that

was especially touching moment for alison because he lost his father recently back in brazil and a tragic drowning in the c.m. . well that's it you are up to date the business news is coming up next you can also find much more news analysis and video on our website that is the topic i'm here to mammas thanks for watching us use it. every day. for us and for our pleasure. lou the mind is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities scream or how can we protect animals and there have been times when should you could no longer wish to. we can make

a difference by choosing reforestation who produce more stiction recycling for disposable smart new solutions superstition said you know we just heard those truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive good why do you assume the environment to suit to global 3000 on g.w. and oh my. god look up the. shake up in the streaming wars as a t.n.c. spins off its content studio warner media into a merger with discovery can the 2 streamers combine their fortunes to challenge the big dogs netflix and disney. the world health organization now says excess working hours are contributing to the deaths of hundreds of thousands a year around the world. and germany begins piloting covert 1000 workplace

vaccinations by company doctors with a view to nation wide. globe welcome to the show in berlin 18 c. one of the largest telecom providers. in the us is spinning off its entertainment properties and pairing them with discovery production studios it's a multi-billion dollar deal likely to shift the streaming landscape is what brings together a t.n.t. has h.b.o. both a subscription t.v. service and a streaming service and has warner brothers production studios as well as cable news giants c.n.n. and discovery has a number of proven reality t.v. formats other brands like food network and animal planet it also has a streaming platform discovery plus how much is the deal worth we're discovering value has been estimated around $30000000000.18 t. just north of $100000000000.00 here's what they're up against netflix the top dog with 200 $8000000.00 subscribers followed by amazon prime about $150000000.00 and disney plus with over $100000000.00 subscribers and right now h.b.o.

max has about $45000000.00 subscribers and discovery plus about $15000000.00 all right for more on this let's turn to our financial correspondent in new york yes korda yens good to see you what are shareholders of these companies making of this deal. that's clearly a huge deal in the media world and we definitely saw quite some the reaction on wall street i mean 1st of all if you look at the potential competitors like walt disney or netflix those stocks are traded lower comcast the same and initially there was quite an uptick to the stock of discovery and to be getting of the day up by about 10 percent gain 3 to 4 percent but all of that disappeared during the course of the day and actually discovery by the end i lost a good 4 percent in value and a 20 also trading lower i guess there are a lot of details that we still have to figure out was this

a deal and then if you look at. for instance with. warner media they will probably pay a lower dividend to current shareholders than they have done in the postle that was probably $1.00 of the factors why. the sentiment on wall street to turn negative during the course of the day that yes it's been 3 years since 18 c. finally acquired time warner and gained all those properties that it's now giving up what was wrong with that deal. yeah definitely it didn't really work out even if you consider that big ben 18 tee ball paid about 85 bill hit talk or send i mean i followed time warner for quite some time even looking back to the year 2000 remember when a.o.l. was the hot company in town and bought time warner for $160000000000.00 and that they actually didn't really play that well and then in 2080 and that's when a t.

and t. a bought at time warner well big then it took years for the deal to get approved and by then cutting was already on volk in the united states and then also combining content to gether with the wires from a t.n.t. obviously didn't really quite pay out and if you look what happened to the stock price from h e n t since 2018 when they bought time warner actually the stock didn't really move that much by the competitors like verizon or t. mobile us for example those stocks have gained quite a bit so definitely that that was not the best marriage that we had to in the past years between 80 and t. and water media all right it's a rapidly shifting media landscape in new york thank you. well there are dangerous jobs and then there are dangers at jobs including overworking

a new study by the world health organization draws on 16 years of data to put the official numbers to something that most of us already knew working long hours can be bad for your health and even contribute to an early death. 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. way farms working. 5 or more hours awake increase risk of. commute heart disease by 17 percent are. also found. thank you 5000 s. awake increase their risk of having a stroke i said 5 percent. 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 dealing with was just unrealistic it would be as productive as it would be healthy and so it's really is to not increase the. prices and the built into using sustainable limits of. unfortunately things aren't looking up at all the pandemic probably led 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. let's take a look now at some of the other business stories making headlines one of the world's most famous workaholics the long mosque was in berlin to check on tesla's

delayed gigafactory mosque said production would be in place by the end of the year behind its original july timeline companies awaiting final permits for the car factory and a battery plant. bitcoin plunged monday on the back of a new tweet from a long musk cryptocurrency is that a 3 month low after the tesla founder suggested the company would pull back from the cryptocurrency most has since said that tesla has not yet sold any bitcoin holdings. the e.u. and u.s. have agreed to hold talks over ending tit for tat steel and aluminum tariffs they were initiated by the troubled ministration who was critical of trade agreements with the e.u. 2 sides it will take aim at over production of steel from china thailand's economy shrunk by almost 3 percent the 1st quarter as pandemic restrictions battered the key term sector since april a 3rd coronavirus wave has triggered fresh curbs on economic activity last year the kingdom suffered its worst for your performance since the asian financial crisis of

1907 which human health officials have announced the crown of our shop will be available to everyone beginning june 7th a good news for businesses who are hoping they might be able to begin roll out for their own employees here's a look at one pilot rollout at the drugstore chain rossman she finally got her vaccination appointment sabina van seifert works as a saleswoman that costs money working closely with months of customers she's at high risk of exposure to covert 19 last month company doctors are not leaving her with the pfizer biotech vaccine. that's been issued i registered with the g.p. 4 weeks ago i haven't heard a thing so i was glad to hear from the company that we can get vaccinated here too . before i put myself on the waiting list that the vaccination center or at the family doctors do it here. it was fast and i wanted to get it over with as soon as possible spawn is set up a vaccination tent in front of their head office it's

a model project in cooperation with germany's federal government if everything works out here more than 12000 company doctors across the country will join the vaccine campaign in june was. the point is that any company can learn from our experiences so the use of company doctors can really function officially from the very beginning so they get it right the 1st time. many large companies have already started setting up their vaccination programs and would prefer to start immediately but they'll have to wait because not enough vaccine is available yet. of course it's not optimal from a logistical point of view it has to be planned better but it also depends on the vaccine suppliers were hoping for more reliability. for it hasn't had any side effects from her shot and she's free to go home in a few weeks she'll come back for her 2nd dose provided the june consignments arrive

on time. the u.k. has begun lifting some covert her struction which is especially well. the country has long been a preferred destination for some brits and not just them but the fact that a vaccination campaign in europe in full swing portugal is now open again to most european travelers the hotel is in the algarve 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 and it should get better i think there are conditions so that we don't have to go back . home of it opening isn't 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 no when near the 2019 expectations so i would say about 2025 percent lower than 2019 considerable better than last year package holiday companies and tourism focused airlines are ramping up their portugal offers some are worried it may be too much too soon. we mention those loosened restrictions in the u.k. as part of it as part of it rather hospitality entertainment and gambling venues across much of the country have opened for indoor service for the 1st time since early january. in particular were happy to see london skipper drome casino reopened around $500.00 people at the opening of the renowned venue in the british capital's west end though without social distancing it is usually it usually has a capacity of 2 and a half 1000 the latest step in the graduate easing of the nationwide restrictions

also includes theatres sports venues and museums. all right that's it for me and the business team is always in front of war online dot com slash business there's a tax watcher. is happy she got a spot at colognes institute for inclusive education. here people like jenny who have mental disabilities are trying to be education specialist they know the issues mentally disabled people deal with firsthand. academic track for people with disabilities closer. to.

kick off. decisions. surprises. and one for the record. things are heating up in the bundesliga on the penultimate match day of a memorable season. 60 minutes on d w. little guys this is the subject the 7 percent is the platform for his super tuesday issues and share ideas. you know for this i doubt we're not afraid

to touch on david's topic of africa's population is growing. and young people clearly have the phoenicians the new job. has 77 percent. the institute for inclusive education.

through. the program is aimed at helping individuals who have disabilities become more fully integrated into the academic world and to help them meet more independent lives a total of 50 people applying to be admitted to the program. there's a lot of competition the best and i didn't know what to expect today one that i think we have lots of it but i'm excited about that after it is instituted we want to promote inclusion in higher education but i'm getting up there find. out i said i'd be like a different sort of professor at exactly the university lecture me out there like that's a lot. ok here i am you were born in a wrong war yes i speak 3 languages. persian kurdish german wow.

i suffered from oxygen deficiency early on and that caused some visual impairment in my optic nerve but my disability is not an obstacle for me is for me. wish people would give me more time to say things. if you. been living with this disability for 28 years now. i've had a lot of ups and downs that normal people haven't gone through but i can get along fine when i have to. read this. most of the candidates have jobs and workshops for people with disabilities don't continue to work there until i find out what the tipping excepted for the university training program. but.

i have a learning disability so it takes me longer to memorize things i suffered from a lack of oxygen and that destroyed some of my brain cells. it's just something that i have to deal with sometimes i think about it quite a bit and it's not always easy for me to come to terms with it. and munch is blind for a long time he's been looking for a job that's more challenging. i need more work places. that sound proofing material coming if you will. that since monday february 22nd 2016. i need more again. cheney enjoys he choppiness most 8 workshop. turns out dan snyder is

a chance there i've got a chance now to teach people about what life is like for those who have to submit latino in their own name i think that's really exciting find that. florian lives in his own apartment at his mother's house was the thought of they used to say that you'd probably never learn to walk. do you recognize these photos. and live that was in lipstadt the right before they put you on the ventilator that you were breathing for several days with the help of the machine went. on and then things slowly started to get better because of. their. oxygen deficiencies among infants can cause serious problems in development florins mother has learned to cope with the situation this father has not. i think it was

incredibly difficult for his father to accept that florian is the way he is. or was at that time. if they wanted to for very long the i think he always wanted a son that he could do things with like roller blading or playing football but when florian was growing up that just wasn't possible. now how did you deal with. it was tough and very difficult. but i said to myself he's my son it doesn't matter that he has a disability he's my child and i love him just the way he is or don't.

come when i look at pictures from when he was younger. and then think about all that he's accomplished in his life. yeah it's pretty amazing. oh. come on now. start trying to. communicate with her it's hard for me when i think that a problem i had when i was born can rule of. thumb can make such a big difference later on. everything's good c'mere. that's really not ok when i look back on it now it's really just. the thought i think you've done so well flow just a few minutes can change your life forever. just

a few minutes. weeks later the administrators of the technical university in cologne have decided to join the training program. we're very impressed you sound happy yeah yeah. and i just want to say that i'd really like to have you on our program i'm so pleased yeah you know i'm glad that workshop was like jail and i had to get out yeah and now you can. ted congratulations. and yeah. yeah. yeah yeah. for the last month or so he's been saying that he's the 1st college student in our family. i kept my fingers crossed that this would happen and now it

has clicked the. mayor come out. right there and i wanted to say that we were all very impressed with you and we think that you'd make a good education specialist and we'd like you to join us. i have a training position yet. 2 almost full with the trainees have to attend special schools but not a university. the educational opportunities had seemed limited but that's going to change some. of the things and in this whole way we have classrooms on the right and left to give to be not to go off if you know how to put in some cases the professors conduct seminars that can last up to 90 minutes or a 4th word project. is that what we're going to do. that we had

a lecture like that in the 3rd semester in a room like you see here on the phone my office open for my pile that was so we stand up in front of the class and teach i go right now for 2 weeks. into. the participants who face a number of the challenges in this program but. you have 3 years to learn the road course it'll go by quickly. i have tons of questions i can then make this may be the longest job title in the building by the social worker and social education specialist or whatever and this means master right. master of sites with the master of disaster when i can must and my brain shuts down. in the place now because this exercise is aimed at helping you

to get to know each other better now and then it's called the triangle of common ground light. and no one by. the group begins by sharing their likes and dislikes like the world would but that is something that was issued it seems they have much in common. was it that's great a friend of mine does that new music. rights but kind of music to go tonight who i like everything and i think i like right. there from right there is down there tried i don't like writing i mean either. that. and they're not so right about what she went through happy i'm having common for both dave and what should i write that we both have muscle spasms the 1st

mosque let's start like this keep it simple. really do no offense but there is some things that i don't like to talk about the thing though i do when i have as much you can talk to me normally it's just worth of the. you know an infant been quickly find out that they have a lot in common and not just a disability. now discover more leisure around. 2 months later and the training program is moving right along who wouldn't follow. it's been here i'm the university instructor here. i'm doug my bros i. want us and over there other students with their little shy. as she

can start by introducing themselves to one another and a month where are you from indonesia i'm happy. that. perhaps is very common and i learned a form so welcome everyone i'm really glad that you're here today for our joint seminar. supported decision making. positions. but. yeah find some we'd like you to tell us a bit about herself so. if you want to know for example whether you'd like to start a family as it is strong well my top priority right now is my career at. the laos is done and once you get a job and then figure out how to do it for 3 years how to advise i p can be a lot of fun. so i'm ready for anything if i was offered.

here who were you guys can explore different options of them you can say i'll do this seminar and then this one and this one all the way there we can do that too but because of our disability our choices are limited to have different produce from for what most of the post groups have learned a lot today was. the fall of the seminar i was a bit nervous i hadn't had a lot of contact with people with disability it's not even at school. understand and so it was unusual. what every like the seminar. for talks to us openly and that was really impressive for them if i was the shift i think we were a little shy at 1st interested in the corner. and then they started asking us all kinds of questions. i thought the seminar was great and we got a lot out of it. going on. the program participants have to get used to one

source of experiences that include speaking to a group today actress and performance coach if you really do list to help them develop their skills when you get up to a month or so certain that it's good to have you folks here i am pleased to be here . and i really do not going forward to this. meeting you. go hey now what are some of the things you can do to make a good impression on your audience and. you know you have to present yourself with all thorazine. what do you mean by authority of the public this makes you go to show people that you want to tell them something it's like you're saying to the audience hey look at me i've got something important to tell you. both yeah that's as much so you draw attention to yourself as right ok very good what else is paul it's not. all this punch but that you need to be

a bit spontaneous and teach people in a way that's not boring and make someone to interact with you and act t.v. . so can we say that you should try to make the best impression possible. yes something like that. as a script that well there's no right way or wrong way to talk to an audience i use a lot of different techniques each of us here today will do it in their own way. it would really be a shame if we all sounded the same that wouldn't be interesting and no one would listen life is. a song when it has also now i'd like you to tense up some of your muscles keep breathing naturally don't make it too tense out ok ok let's do the biceps 1st tense the muscles and keep holding it for 15 seconds

says it all on your mark get set go. on hand release that does get the kept breathing normally right ha that's a good exercise isn't it now. each of the might to 1st presentation in front of the group. first the main focus for all of of people need is freedom but you can't find that freedom with me. we laughed a lot together and did a lot of stupid stuff in there to comfort the but in the future the word we has no meaning for you. i often go out and look for a place that belongs only to us where no one can disturb us the time i spent with

you was wonderful but that's over now and it has no place in my future. i'll wait for you at the next traffic light the next red light. and i won't start my car without you thank you. in the way. that sounded natural well not exactly as well done that's the way to do it. was powerful stuff i found that really powerful. you can set up the lectern anywhere you want it raise it or lower it so that you feel comfortable when you speak. you don't want to keep looking down 1st of all that's important for proper breathing and 2nd you can make better eye contact with the audience feel and what i want to tell you florian and this is important for all of you to set things up before you get started. by

her wait wait they can't even see you yet the 1st week ok they're standing by the door because that you've just come in so now all guide you over there ok ok so that when it has i promise you ok it was dark when you told your. mother. leave her there's. no harm. my health. must. haha and how i was. oh. yes.

i. know really undermines how many check the facts 8 months now to become friends tonight a man she wants to change she said t's new hobby tennis to the featured him paint always work from the center line you can feel it with your feet. it's at the top of the net good you miss it now find the centerline. of the missing step back a bit. oh oh. because. my magic to him. they've done. so many things to a. great. goodness if they mean we have to fill up the lines now conceding . they are going to the middle standing i did.

sorry but i don't believe him he's not a bit soriano he may mean it was. going to ok your up. at the top. but i thought you could. go in and fabien each other brother without disabilities would they get. them if you didn't ice road and sounds. great thanks like this some. oh. yeah we know we've still got time on just wrong mind chan don't laugh too. we'll push you. on for but as for they saw us a lot was it like for you guys growing up as twins. because of his disability and some of them for all said so none. of the strong powerful i think i had

a few advantages i think of even despite the another example at school he used to have a lot of problems but our parents always tried to raise us the same way they still do games even know who you're. biden they made sure that we both did things together d.d. fishlike convocation off we go way up in the mountains if you could meet a who're. of what them to take him up there whether he wanted to go or not i did so that we could all share the experience so and of course we had the usual squabbles that all brothers did for coffee. just like us but it it be boring when. as a. little bit of turf it's completely different for every one. facet of our father more or less favored me over my brother to be honest it's because i didn't have any say in the matter but and i didn't ask my father for any special favors or floor when i was a. one and turned out and as mother does and it wasn't easy to get out of that

situation because later our father just wasn't there for us of bottles asako sure but i think that this brought fluffy and me closer together. and now we get along just like any other brothers do when someone with very small. afterward flowing through too much about that conversation in upon an alley. he now realizes how much he misses his father. he wonders with the he should contact him and tell him about the teacher training program. there were pm a little you know he always wanted me to change some hell will do things differently quote him for me but i want him to see that i've come a long way all by myself. had done that wouldn't have happened if i didn't have

a disability so it's sort of a blessing in disguise their 1st 2 boys that might i think if you really love your child then it doesn't matter how he's developed because then you don't say ok now with this program he's had a positive development and if you were still in the workshop for example then i wouldn't regret it then i still would have done everything right that doesn't really change anything but when it's in with a secure dad could say right now that he regrets leaving us but that doesn't make up for all the years that he was gone and so now that it isn't really the answer i'm sure. i just want to see how he'd react to find out whether he still cares about. i needed to have that when i was younger it doesn't matter why he left us i just want to find out whether he still cares. but how would that help you. do you still really need that.

thank you. is to conduct. a sledgehammer now it's getting closer and closer and it's just making me crazy how many miles. of that i'm also really excited and sometimes all that makes me cry. that's how i get the emotion out of my system. that's a natural reaction. you're not an actress you should just be yourself. it's good to see people as they really young. back after that i don't want to screw up the seminar and we won't because we'll work pretty well together and help each other it'll turn out fine i. cannot in months now this group has been trained to become university teachers they've been studying each

occasion and improving their public speaking skills and. i'm doing the introduction tomorrow for for i'd like to read it to you and then you can tell me what i need to fix. for sure thing. isn't in the list. i'm taking part in the training program at the institute for inclusive education. this 3 year full time program is unique in europe. it's a participant's completed program and pass a final exam they'll be higher education specialists at the university level. to get through here today's the day we're all excited and so are you but probably

less than we are. anyway i'm pleased to be able to present to you the 1st in our series of seminars it's called my world sharing our expertise on disability. work. mind you mention can some people may know this but i'll read what i've written down here we are loud and we wanted others steal our rights they think that's important to me and to the rest of us that they can take away our rights. to stand up please. i'm right here but don't stand in front of me i won't be able to see the audience. so now we're going to play and get to know your game and i think i'll say my name and make a motion. is exactly go ahead as i'm crazy a munch on this and your motion. i'm the loud one.

and that's your movement. and i'm quiet rude. loud quiet route brave. and intelligent is that. this show joe there right now i feel like i was hired to do this job oh. if you want to i still can't get used to hearing the word lecture but i'm working on it i do what good would. it. do you think that we're all different from you. not at all this is the. bit you do a lot more things than i did that. you've got all these copies which i don't have that's mostly it's a mixed year and begin teaching courses in social studies medicine or design

for. windows was they want to understand what life is like for us and we can explain that to them. and when you do that it triggers something positive inside you. prefer move well below. forward to doing this to me it's a great show for him to come but not going to follow it up. i think that the students. learn a lot to tell you that. he thought he sounded absolutely. great.

kickoff. decisions. surprises $11.00 and $1.00 for the record. things are heating up in the bundesliga on the penalty minimax day of a memorable season. 30 minutes d.w. . most muslim women choose between their faith and so determination. i don't want anyone to tell me what the right where it's come no. more striving to reform. away from traditional prejudices. and.

in 70. w. . got some tips for your bucket list. going to show. support for some. and some great cultural memorials to boot. w.h.y. we go. this is the daily news and these are our top stories here us president joe biden has told israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu that he supports a ceasefire between israel and palestinians but it says israel pounded gaza with asterix on monday while hamas continued to the launch rockets at israeli cities more than 200 people have been killed in over the past week of violence most of them palestinians. around 5000 by grounds have reached spain's

no.