tv Kulturzeit Deutsche Welle May 20, 2021 8:30pm-9:01pm CEST
8:30 pm
10 days i seen the worst violence between israelis and palestinians. here is a deadly flare up between the israeli army and the militant group that has people the world over asking middle east crisis. what can stop the cycle assigned to the point? 60 minutes on dw, the the move in, we're still learning about covet 19. we know it came from an animal. what does that mean? they also need the jap. how the very friends can become carry isn't the disease. and in rare instances, turn into a risk for owners. me safari, pat susan shelters have started a no q lighting aids, lions and wolves to protect us and the animals experimental vaccines are
8:31 pm
specifically made for them. conservationists say we brought it so now helps me out this respect of nature, forcing animals ever closer to humans. a team of experts met for the 1st time this week to help develop a global plan to stop the spread of diseases from animals to humans. meantime, russia has developed the 1st corona virus vaccine for animals, releasing an initial batch of 17000 doses, researches in finland, and the us working on similar jobs. this cat is a pioneer all be at an unwilling one. catch. the cat is one of the 1st recipients of the 1st adver cova. 19 vaccine for animals is owners, daniel and l 0. say they signed up for the vaccination just to be safe side
8:32 pm
all on us. all our cat goes outside a lot. sometimes he doesn't even come home at night because he's doing his own thing, but he lives with us. so we're always concerned, he could bring an infection home with him. we plan to start a family and heard that cove. it could be dangerous for pregnant women. so it's better to be safe, it doesn't hurt the cat is believe in look at the vaccine will provide these cats with immunity from the corona virus for at least 6 months, according to the doctors here. so what would animals can show respiratory symptoms of the disease problems breathing a cough or a loss of their sense of smell? essentially the symptoms are the same as they are for people just in a much, much lighter form, which i guess but it's not the symptoms themselves that are concern here. the world health organization has warned that animals, including minx could become carriers for the corona virus. and even pass it back to people. last year, 17000000 minks were cold in denmark,
8:33 pm
after some of them caught cove at 19 the russian made vaccine called carney vac called could prevent that. according to developers, the country's veterinary and agricultural watch. dog crossing was not sore began trials on rabbits, dogs, cats, foxes, and other animals in october. now they say the job is ready for mass production. what's the name is mentioned that a lot of like the vaccine was developed as a preventative measure, something aimed at the future in case there are negative situations like the development of a mutation that can be passed between different types of animals. we shouldn't forget that any measures for disease prevention for animals prevent people getting sick as well, because around 70 percent of human diseases come from animals. what do you think you either go behind it or drivel? the vaccines developers say there has already been demand for the job from businesses in several european countries, including in germany, or state ads or recommends the vaccine for animals kept in close contact,
8:34 pm
including at for farms and zeus. they say that for now, pets like these cats are very unlikely to become a risk to their owners. told us mit and like a is president of the division of the institute. and we taking things a little too far. it's almost fascinating animals or is that the strategy that we may need to beat this pandemic? i think we have to define what animals we actually mean. if we could talk about pets, for example, i mean pets get infected from their infected owners, but there is no single documented case that pets actually transfer the virus back to humans. the situation is different for, for producing and most like, for example, mnc. there are the infection in ming farms originates from yeoman's, but then mink replicate the virus to a large extent and then are able indeed to re infect humans. so there are
8:35 pm
documented cases in that aspect when it comes to pets. how much of this is money maker would you say, and how much is essential in terms of pets? i think i mean, dance that the prime procedure and not to infect them is to keep a distance if you are infected yourself. so if you are, are in isolation, then keep away from your pets as much as possible. i don't think there is an indication of from explanation of, of pets in terms of, for producing animals. the situation is a little different. there we have the possibility that the virus replicates growth in deep india farms to very large extent. and this can suffice to then re infect humans. so, vaccination in this particular setting might be one of the options. of course, they are autos and the preferred option for me at least would be mixing it humans into 1st place so that humans are not alone, no longer posing a danger for any most, whether they are pets or whether they are for producing animals. in for producing
8:36 pm
animals, we have seen the situation that the virus because it, it replicates it multiplies so much at variance get selected. and some of these variance could, at least, theoretically, indeed pose a problem. so there might also be an indication from x in eating, just kind of most to avoid the appearance of these variance and a good point they, we should think about the animals as well. of course, a lot of farm animals. they are all ready pumped with antibiotics. to prevent the spread of diseases, and that's had all sorts of adverse effects on our health to i mean it and the situation was farm animals and coffee 19. there is no reason for concern as far as we can see. livestock and poultry are to a large extent, are absolutely resistant towards this virus. at least this is true for, for a pix,
8:37 pm
and it's true for a chicken and ducks, and turkeys. cattle show a very, very limited susceptibility, which also doesn't pose a problem at the moment. so i mean, in terms of that kind of animal, i think we are on the safe side towards the intervening in nature in general, got us into this mess in the 1st place. couldn't more intervention increased risk? i mean, biases are part of nature and the function of ecosystems. i mean, it's true. viruses are proud of nature, and humans are proud of the animal kingdom, initiate environment. so basically, i mean, this is what biology is all about. but on the other hand, i mean that they have been interventions in wild pop up wildlife populations that were beneficial if you have a defined population and a defined pathogen, a defined infectious agent. this could work and examples are, for example, rabies, fox mediated freebies, which has been eradicated in century or by bait,
8:38 pm
immunization of foxes. classical spine fever has been eradicated from wild boar. also in central europe, i paid immunization, and ruined the past has been eradicated globally. but i mean, these are special situations and i fully agree, i don't think that vaccinating wildlife populations or any intervention and wildlife populations, gibson gives a better situation. i think, i mean, it's more the change of human habits which, which is required to avoid the spill over events, but even to spill over events that happen probably a regularly are also part of nature. well, you mentioned we should all get the job. a lot of us are, is there some other way we can change our behavior to lower this risk? i mean it's difficult to define clearly the interface between wildlife and humans or lifestyle and humans. but definitely lowering risky contexts,
8:39 pm
whatever they may be, is definitely one of the major meshes of, of a decrease in risk in general. this will also decrease, decrease the risk in these bill overs that is has to do with direct contact with animals. it has to do with going into wildlife habitat to strongly interfering with wildlife populations interfering with bio diversity. so this is a whole range of measures that actually need to be taken into account for that night. president of the lovely institute. thank you very much for being on the show today. you were about. com as far as vaccines for humans go. here's a good question for derrick williams. our science correspondent. oh, can you mix doses of different scenes? oh, circumstances have really kind of forced opinions to shift some on this issue. i'm to give you an idea of how complex it's become. let's look at the situation here in
8:40 pm
germany until a few weeks ago, mixing and matching vaccines was pretty for boat and here because the only safety and efficacy data that we had came from trials involving 2 dose regimens of the same vaccines. and because diverging from bad would mean sailing into kind of uncharted waters. then, very rare cases of serious blood clotting event sought to be caused by the astrazeneca vaccine began popping up in younger people. and that prompted the word easier to reevaluate recommendations for people under 60, who had already received a 1st dose of astrazeneca and them for the 2nd administer dose. the authorities now recommend using a messenger r n. a vaccine like the one from pfizer by on tech. a brand new spanish study now
8:41 pm
indicates that that regimen is both safe and maybe even a lot more effective. but, and the weeks before those results came in, the authorities had to make a choice. and they decided that one risk, which in younger people is very rarely developing a serious blood clot after a 2nd dose of astrazeneca that, that outweigh the risk of mixing and matching vaccines. in general, most experts seem to think that receiving a follow up dose that's different from your 1st shouldn't re pose major problems. still, the health authorities are pretty conservative and they want really a lot of solid proof. a recent british study looking into some combinations, indicated that mixing and matching, while apparently faith, also sometimes provokes more side effects than 2 doses of the same vaccine. other
8:42 pm
studies looking at a range of different combinations or ongoing and we should know a lot more by the summer. in derek williams there, i'm ben for all and thanks for watching. stay safe and see you getting sick with me. speed and expedition. look into the secret language of wales, the exciting part of underwater listening. if you're giving you a window into their, their life that you would never, you would never see a
8:43 pm
company research team to the pacific to include the language of wales starts june 4th on dw the news. the ongoing quest for a bit of the spring began in 2011 people stood up against correct rulers and dictatorship. all these moments have less deep boxes. my memory was a huge. it was an incredible feeling that people were liberated the in for more security, more freedom,
8:44 pm
more dignity, of their hopes until filled me. where does the stand today? 10 years after the arab spring. and rebellion starts june 7th on d, w. the, the coming up on arts and culture, the artistry of flamenco, takes a new turn. male dancers in spain, celebrating traditional women's dances and tresses. and later on the show up in germany as quirky with yangovic miss years contestants at the eurovision song contest. but 1st, what does it mean to be a woman? the documentary woman out now and several streaming platforms asks women from
8:45 pm
around the globe. women of different cultures, colors, ages rich and poor. their answers are touching, inspiring, and infuriating from the new she's in this class, they speak openly without fear and from the heart. the film project woman interviewed 2000 women from 50 countries in more than 30 languages. directors understand, hear me cova and young are to spare tones succeeded in doing something truly unique in creating an intimate portrait of those who makeup of humanity. ah, they think it's, i think it's not a movie that follows the script. of course we had some topics and issues we wanted to touch on, but we're some of the few directors who treat it like an adventure that the film
8:46 pm
rights itself day by day. because you want to off and go do the 16 orders. you leave the city the the see, the idea was to find a balance between the very universal things that affect all women being a mother or not being a mother, love sexuality, were money and body issues for by the less expensive we didn't need a particular store when the want, but there were certain prejudices that we wanted to highlight or things like rape as a weapon of war. new taco haley's, i tell really mechanical review, comma to get the women we see in the documentary are not shown solely as representative of a female destiny. in their short cameos, we get a sense of each individual in our life. the diversity of the women creates an exciting kaleidoscope, and at the same time offers a deeper understanding of their personal struggles. for example, when they speak about the joys and responsibilities of motherhood. when i had my 1st child, whenever he was born, i said to myself, oh my god, i have produced
8:47 pm
a human being. i have to go over. i could do anything though that i've had a baby. i didn't do anything that did last very long. i think that was the highest heart just after giving more tomorrow and she was still a tuesday might go home because i could didn't why i couldn't when i couldn't measure image and i'm just yeah, she just showed plasma. but usually she didn't want me to the movie she supposed to say, who is african kitchen elegy forced to judge pop emotional support, imaginings o women is also a film about education today. some 80 percent of those who can't read or write are women. it's a film about poverty, 80 percent of the world's poorest are also women. and it's
8:48 pm
a film about harrowing experiences of male oppression and violence, forced marriages the trafficking of women, genital mutilation, and rape. ah, my job is that i'm a lot of the busy to get at it done with the atlanta in there to do that, you know? and i advocated janet mediterranean languages we did and i let her see, and i'm a little bit givequote. sand was on the lot of the women told us it was about more than whether their interviews made it into the film for them. it was about this experience of actually being listened to and heard that many of them had never felt they were heard before. and so that alone was very important to us. i'm not a young sadie up. we'll move 60 present to look at these women is to look at the
8:49 pm
world both shocking and encouraging. women is not a cinematic pamphlet about the problems, women face, but a powerfully poetic document that resonates with grace and rebellion, love and strength. and dickens. in now, to spain, where a group of male dancers, a celebrating choreography and costumes traditionally reserved for women, flamenco dance typically has very defined gender walls. with the men focus mainly on powerful footwork and the women free to move their arms, hips, and dresses more expressively. but for some, those clear divisions are changing. the, the classical flamenco dress is femininity in its purest form. that's how spanish dancer inquiry ogre for manuel the man sees it. but in his current show viva, those dresses are worn by men. you know, what i mean?
8:50 pm
to me, thomas is a language with no boundaries, one that photos my females and allows me to excuse myself. but when they come to me, it's an honest language work and we own it. my lizzie, young viva exalts and freedom of movement and expression. he and his male ensemble breakdown the strict gender roles of traditional flamenco, the, he wrote and choreographed to show himself deals with the dancers, childhood, and the way he was ostracized, as a boy, dancing and close. i don't know if we pick any way with little everyone made fun of me. i felt as if i wasn't living up to the role that society expected of me. i locked myself away in my room with there in this little room that i gave my imagination free reign.
8:51 pm
there i could dress up in her free and wings for deny to me as a man of side on world. o lineage is widely regarded as one of the world's best men who dancers on stage to day, even before his training. he perform for some of the countries. for most ensemble me flamenco, originated in spain's andalusia region and the 1900 century. it's characterized by flamboyant and figure hugging dresses. the dance also counts as an integral part of the indonesian identity. even so manuel, the nuances no need for it to be bound to tradition. oh, 0, one other thing i love the way i think the positive aspects, flamenco has to offer or it's diversity and varying perspectives. or what it can be traditional classical or guard. i'm but so it ought to be there. but if you look it
8:52 pm
up, because every interpreter, every dancer, male or female, now the only starting point and viewpoint is manuel, the young explorers himself through flamenco, and constantly find new interpretations in his pilot. oh, tour or authors stamps in 2018. he counted up dream worlds on stage like a magician, and spirited the audience away on a journey through his subconscious. on the, he's earned a claim for deliberately breaking with gender roles and provoking both audiences and critics alike gathered. of course it's great to get pre owned. i realize that you still have a long way to go before society except that every individual, her own identity static. so people already do, if they're still a long way ahead,
8:53 pm
i you bulky to math. when i come in on, but i'm in the hope that one day people who say we're dressing up anymore, but we're simply putting on dresses up on the performers from 39 countries have been competing this week in the eurovision song contest, including elaine. that's ugly, new representing cypress, gave me the details personally, the blow is about falling in love with the devil, and that's got some people in cyprus, pretty upset. dozens of orthodox christians protested against the lyrics based a promot, satan worship. despite the protest, alina has now made it through to the euro vision finals this saturday, and another one's. and there shall be sharing the stage with act from all over
8:54 pm
europe, and beyond, like germany is unlikely. but very sincere contest and singer songwriter. like i don't do you have no doubt about it you have available. in other words, out of the day? no, no, no adapter yet seems to be just as colorful and multifaceted as your vision itself . the world's biggest music competition. yeah, sure, i'm going to win. easy, peevish music. easy to read, but seriously, i don't have a clue. a piece of course, i'll try to win the 1st place, but i'll be ok even if i come and laugh because my dream is just to participate. i have this once in a lifetime experience, and i am nothing here. he have train to perform and musical. in the basement of the hamburg church, he used the pandemic induced break to get creative. he came up with an idea for a music video and posted each step in the production process on social media. have
8:55 pm
an idea on how to create music video, and then it was time to get 18 book watch machines for the music. step 2, hosted videos about said music, the idea with the following message. and i want to go to your business. please take me. i realize the only way i can do it is just simply shouted out to the world and i just screamed out, hey, i want to go to the se. hello. the. the daily posts had an effect as more and more people started following his social media channels, including the judges for the german preliminary competition. they invited the hendrick to the edition and he impressed the jury who chose him to be germany's candidate for 2021. believe this week, and i'll give you as of this, if you really stick with it and put all your energy onto it along with what little bit of money you might have and then get and it will be worth it. and you'll make it look nice dust and come on and off to wish me growing up. in hamburg with 4 siblings, he hendrick had a captive audience for the melodies he crooned, every linger this path was clear onto the stage and into the limelight.
8:56 pm
he can use it as the language. everyone understands, as that's really true, especially at the se, we're not everyone things in english and in many other languages as well. and if you didn't hear them, then you understand the songs or say, wow, i think that's cool. you guys feel good song has a serious message. it's about respect and acceptance and not answering hate with more hatred. i really don't care if you want to do it with that. you don't get angry when you read those books. just don't give me one more quick stories singer actress share and celebrating her 75th birthday. and she announced that universal studios is making a new movie about her life. leave you now with a look back through the ages of the woman who sold more than 100000000 records take
8:58 pm
to the point of strong opinion, clear positions, international perspectives. the past 10 days, i've seen the worst violence between israelis and palestinians in years, a deadly flare up between the israeli army and the militant group that has people the world over asking middle east crisis. what can stop the cycle to the point ending in 30 minutes on d. w. ah. news via what's your 4 digit pin? in the report of the 4 countries target valuing education. they are demanding good quality education for their children. that corporate law to realize that if they
8:59 pm
have to have good quality products and good quality consumers need quality care workforce. i'm very confident that in 2050 no child or no, i goes to remain illiterate. that is the fundamental human right. that is the divine right, which the nature of the god has given to us. and those who are sledging of is that i love those was legendary that i to freedom against nature that i guess the ah ah,
9:00 pm
the news this is the w news live from berlin tonight is real, security cabinet meets a mid pressure for a cease fire with a mos militants earlier in the day israel renewed its fun bartlett of gaza. as her mother fired more rockets into israel. but now there are hopes that an agreement will be reached food to end this deadly 11 day conflict. also coming up tonight, a green light for vaccine passports. the european union says yes to the final details of its digital cobra. 1900 travel certificates in a bit.
11 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on