go to school the we ask blind because the education that makes the world's more just the make up your own mind. w made for minds. oh, this is d w knees and these are top stories, a thief fire between israel and military group, hamas and gaza has come into effect. the deal brings a hold to more than a week of fears, pointing some of the regions was in years. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is off the says, his security capital voted in favor of a ritual and unconditional truth proposed by egypt. the european union leaders have agreed to a new e. u wide, covered 1900 vaccine passports in the digital certificate,

and to get the booth to the peak travel season by waving parenting requirements. for some people, the documents will states whether a person has been vaccinated, tested negative, or recent feet recovered from the chrome bars. and enormous iceberg has broken from an ice shelf in i talked to the european space agency says it's larger than the spanish island of my yorker. this currently the world's largest iceberg. scientists believe the spit was cause naturally, rather than a result of global warming. this is the w news from berlin. you can find much more on a website on d, w dot com. mm hm. ah . in the past 24 hours, the pressure on israel and him off to suspend the area tanks on each other,

reached a critical mass. tonight, reports that both sides have agreed to a ceasefire to take effect friday. now that's exactly what president demanded yesterday, but this does break dime over needs. so thank you. can tell me and thank you. thank you very much. also coming up, the u. s. economy is coming out of an unprecedented corona virus coma. businesses are hiring and offering pre pandemic wages, and that is why many americans are simply not going back to work. so even paying more, we're not seeing the numbers that we need to see. 8000000 job openings are available in the u. s, but they largely remain unfilled where there are many reasons for that. it seems that the large cold relief payments are one reason why many low income workers believe they're better off with unemployment 8 than working a paid job to our viewers on p

b. s. in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with a ceasefire between israel and hamas. there were rumors circulating all day thursday and they turned into truth this evening. the israeli cabinet and a home oss official both confirming the truce which takes effect tonight. it brings to an end 11 days and nights of israeli bombardments in the gaza strip. and mos rocket fire aimed at is railey cities. now, most rockets were intercepted by israel's iron don't, but not all of them. civilians have suffered most on both sides. more than a dozen dead in israel. more than 200 palestinians killed. i just spoke with our correspond tonya kramer, she's in jerusalem, and i asked her about the pressure on both sides to come to an agreement with this sci fi. yes, it does. and i think also israel, i mean we heard the israeli prime minister netanyahu this week several times saying

that israel wants to continue that. he wanted the campaign to continue. but it seems that also the pressure was mounting to come now to an end. and the addictions had been mediating, together with the united nations behind the scenes. but what we are looking at now is of course, what does this proposal entail? what kind of see sort of ceasefire are we talking about? and for the moment, at least, and i have to stress details are still coming in, of course, is that we are talking about a quiet for quiet formula. it was said it's unconditional, but that means 1st of all, this is a hold or association of hostilities. and that might also tell us that maybe about some more of the details to be agreed upon or talked about later as we've seen in previous actually runs with facilities. you know, john, if we compare this conflict with what we saw in 2014,

that finding lasted 50 days, 50. this conflict so far has lasted 11 days. the cease fire coming much more quickly. how much does this have to do in your opinion? you've, you've seen these developments, how much does it have to do with the fact that we're looking at and is israeli political establishment that is much more shaky than it was 7 years ago. we also have a prime minister who's facing criminal charges. well i think what we seen, and i think this was quite interesting was what a heard from from all sides also from people in god was a very intensive fighting that some people have said, you know, this, this 10 days or 11 days of conflict was worse than what, you know, some days during this longer conflict in 2014. but of course, i mean you have to look also here at the political situation. we're talking about

a caretaker government in israel. prime minister netanyahu had not managed to build a coalition, actually his rivals were trying. now to build a coalition, we're not quite sure at the moment where the stands. so all of this, of course, plays a role and also on the palestinian side elections were cancelled. and now suddenly hum of a took over, you know, the issue of jerusalem and all the problems that we have been seeing, you know, the pending eviction of publishing and families from east jerusalem. all these underlying issues also of this conflict that we've been seeing. you know, we have great attentions in the weeks leading up to this conflict between home, often israel a correspond to tanya kramer in jerusalem. tonight with the latest on this very fluid situation, news that a ceasefire has been agreed to between israel and him are due to take effect at 2 am local time. tanya is always thank you or earlier i

spoke to natalie told she she's director of the institute of 40 internationally in rome. she is also a special advisor to european union foreign policy. chief joseph burrell of the european union is the biggest donor of a, to the palestinians. and i asked mr. g about using that leverage and demanding from palestinian president mark would have boss that he finally call fair and free elections in the palestinian territory. well, i think you're absolutely right, but i think that here, the real tragedy is that as your opinions, we haven't been full for enough precisely on this points. and the reason why we haven't been forceful on it is unfortunate the also because not only our european americans, as in fiji israelis, we quote unquote fear the results of elections as we indeed indeed happened back in 2006. so this is why i say yes, there is potential leverage,

but that leverage is not you know, when you say you are afraid of possible results from these elections. obviously you're talking about from us. there are critics who say that european union money that's going to the palestinians is actually also being used to support him off in gaza. what do you say to those critics? i would say, but it's not really. i mean, to meet the main criticism to be levied against you assistance for the privacy new therapy is actually of a different nature. and it's basically support that have been proven quote, subsidizing in many respects, the occupation. i mean, it's very clear that it's the kind of thing, sorry you have to bent and we have been paying for it now. so long as we have the idea of the dream of a 2 state solution in the sense that kind of thing. sorry, he was the embryo of that state, but it's very clear i'm this complex has made it increasingly clear. so we're

actually already living in one fate reality. unfortunately in that dream or to face solution is increasingly just and i spoke last week with the former us special envoy to the 2014 piece talks in israel between israel and the palestinians. and he told me that what we need in the region is new leadership for both the israelis and the palestinians. is that the same thinking that you have inside the european union? i mean, i think, you know, by all means is very, is very, very, and that with on initial with no from ya, we're not going to be anything different than what we have seen over the years as it's increasingly clear. and i think this particular out violence is made it even more later and how the bath is just way past is paid basically. so absolutely. i mean they have to be

a renewal of leadership. and here i'm thinking mainly about the palestinian and obviously this also goes with the idea over conciliation. as well as obviously as a reconnection between the west bank and gaza. natalie told she's special advisor to you. hi representative joseph burrell. miss church. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. the a german soldier suspected of posing as a syrian refugee and plotting attacks against prominent politicians went on trial today. he's known as franco a and he's accused of stockpiling weapons and planning to carry out acts of violence. the cases attracting a lot of attention here in germany and across europe because it highlights the presence of suspected right we extremist inside the military. never, no, no, no, no. head of the trial opening, franco,

a proclaimed his innocence in front of the press. he denies the charges leveled against him by the prosecution to unclog. we have an indictment that deals with an offense in preparing and active violence that endangers the state of i, taught for years franco, a lead a double life. while working as a soldier for the german armed forces. he registered himself as a syrian refugee. prosecutors accused him of planning attacks on high ranking politicians with the intention of blaming them on migrants and asylum seekers. my mother had to finish my client dressed as an immigrant. i can't see anything in that that's dangerous to the state. what i do see as a danger to the state is when parts of the government and work together with criminals. and that has unfortunately happened here. some of them slows up. i'm not

letting saying, franco. a face is up to 10 years in prison. a trial is expected to last until august while were political correspondent on the sparrow, he's following the trial. i spoke with him earlier and began by asking him to explain how this case cuts across much of german society. this case is certainly significant, and it in fact has gone a lot of national and international attention since franco. a was detained a few years ago. part of that attention has to do with the unique circumstances of his profile. the fact that he led that double life, as we saw in our report, the fact that he was a soldier, what, at the same time, also registering the asylum seeker and planning those acts of violence. but it also has to do with the fact that franco a is an example of why the problem here in germany. his case, not only revealed some of the shortcomings of germany's immigration system at the height of the so called refugee crisis and the administrative mistakes that

actually led for him to be registered as an asylum seeker. but more importantly than that, it also revealed some of the, of the worries of the concerns that many people have when it comes to far right. extremism within germany's military, within germany, security forces are 2 very big issues here as well. but on the other hand, you also have to consider the fact that we're talking about a very unique case of franco a that also reveals some very important aspects about german security and german. far i distribute them with in germany, security force ah, a russian government crackdown against supporters of jailed opposition. figure like seen a volney is costing many workers, their jobs, trade union say a wave of politically motivated firings has swept through state run companies. the w corresponded your reset are met, one subway worker. he was fired for signing

a prone of all the petition today of guineas, donovan is just a guest and moscow's famous metro system. but just a month ago, he worked here as an escalator technician. then one day he received his dismissal papers without warning. donna, which says he was fired for political reasons. she thought they mean his peers, and i was surprised at 1st, denny felt awful. but then i got angry. you have any donna which was known as a diligent worker and says his work was never once criticized in the 3 years he was employed by the metro. but his signature on an online petition proved to be his downfall in april and the run up to the protest demanding the release of alex volney. he signed the document in support of the opposition leader. he was just one of about 400000 russians to do so. let me think, i've never been to

a protest. i'm not interested in the volley as a politician, but as a human being and a citizen of this country, just like him, each one of us can be subject to the whims of the authorities. the police change tech at the most recent major protests in moscow on april 21st instead of mass arrest. many activists were subjected to intimidation and punishment. days later this was repression. many were visited by police after the protest somewhere charged and jailed. others were fired or thrown out of college. the firing of your guinea, donovan was not an isolated incident. moscow's metro workers' union is currently being inundated with similar cases. not done it up above in ruling. we've received more than 40 complaints on the phone. but i think there will be even more about 60 dismissals altogether. when we did talk to just when the

mouse firings were brought up at a press conference kremlin speaker dmitri pascal's maintained that the workers were let go for having taken part in unauthorized protests. and then employers had the right to do so. but you have guineas, donovan claims he has never taken part in a pro 10 because it's a sad because anyone can make mistakes. but i didn't. i voice my political opinion . if the state carries out such punishments, it'll achieve the opposite of its aims. people will want to join the opposition. i've always been silent, but no more. which together with his union, ge donovan plans to seal his employer the moscow metro. although he doesn't believe he'll succeed, he wants to keep fighting, even if it's only a symbolic gesture. ah, the american economy is coming back, moving again after more than a year of an unprecedented pandemic paralysis on thursday. the latest jobs report

showed that the number of americans seeking unemployment aid failed last week to a new pandemic. low of $444000.00 republican lawmakers say this justifies decisions in several states to stop those federal aid checks of $300.00 per week. in fact, they say the a discourage is the unemployed from going back to work. some unemployed say they want to work, but only if they're paid a living wage. it shouldn't be too much to ask, but for many employers offering minimum wage is asking too much. and that is why jobs are remaining unfilled across america. the finally some normalcy. boardwalks of the jersey shore. people are dreaming of the summer sun and wait. ah, the peers amusement park has to be opened in wildwood,

new jersey. and it seems like the rosy side of life is coming back again. but for the business owners, there still is one big problem that keeps them from going back to normal operations . the biggest obstacle we have right now is hiring. we are struggling like we have never struggled in our 50 year history. we cannot get enough people to fill our rosters and hiring has become the new pandemic. mores piers has 1500 job openings to fill. the amusement park is even offering $15.00 an hour more than the minimum wage with little success. i think that it's not so much a wage issue as just the supply and demand issue, and there's less people in the workforce. so even paying more, we're not seeing the numbers that we need to see. 8000000 job openings are available in the u. s,

but they largely remain unfilled where there are many reasons for that. it seems that the large corporate relief payments are one reason why many low income workers believe they're better off with unemployment 8 than working a paid job. i don't. student workers from overseas are filling in here, but the amusement park owner, se slow, visa processing and close borders are another obstacle. there's little doubt that again, with children and enjoying their right question is, will there be enough personnel to operate at all of our doors? we now from washington, good evening to you, oliver. your report illustrates what economists have warned us about. there will be an economy pre pandemic, and there will be an economy post pan they're making. they will not be one and the same. and that is what you found right now. good evening,

brand rights. that is right. so the economy is on the rise here in the u. s. at the same time, the unemployment claims are going down, but it seems we are stuck here. to a certain extent, a lot of businesses across the whole country are struggling right now to find new employees. and that is what we've seen in our report here from the amusement park in new jersey, the labor market, it seems shrunk during the pandemic. and that was exactly what the human resources president of the amusement park was referring to when she's, when she called hiring being the new pandemic. that is, in part of the $300.00 weekly paychecks that unemployed people are receiving. right now. there are numbers saying that one in for workers are actually receiving more from those unemployment benefits than from working a paid job. the u. s. a chamber of commerce therefore, is asking for an end of those benefits because they believe that this is essentially one reason why a lot of people don't want to go back to work. where do we know how many states will be cutting these federal unemployment age checks?

and i'm wondering, will the loss of $300.00 checks each week? will that be enough to make low wage jobs attractive? again? well, republican governors, i'm planning to drop these benefits in at least 21 u. s. states as soon as next month. certainly that would create an incentive follow income workers to go back to work. but the critics also say that this doesn't make those jobs more attractive again, and rather raises pressure on low income workers to go back to work, to forces them, essentially to go back and to work at the minimum wage. and as you know, the debate about this a minimum wage here in the u. s. really has a political dimensions. some democrats have been calling for raising the minimum wage, including president biden. others, including the republicans, say that this will add another burden to, especially to small businesses that have suffered a lot during the pandemic. that by paying more, they could potentially default,

you know, all of it when i was watching your story. i was thinking, this is, this is really a european american story. the pandemic has forced us federal government to provide unemployment assistance at levels that are commonplace. here in europe, american workers, they tried it, they like it, and they don't want to return to business or to work as usual. what's the feeling? what do you get? well, that be understandably sold to a certain extent, because as you know, low income workers here in the us are in a tough spot. we all know those stories of people working 2 to 3 jobs just to make ends meet at the end of the month. and they say, of course, why do it if it's not absolutely necessary, that is why democrats want to raise the minimum wage. the last attempt to do so stalled and congress just a few weeks ago because of some republican resistance incentive. alright or very on

oliver silence on the story for tonight in washington. oliver is always thank you. the summer is coming and that is good news if you want to travel within europe or to europe on vacation today, european union leaders agreed on a new e. u. y, the coven, 19 vaccine, passport the digital certificate is designed to give a much needed booth to the travel season by waving quarantine requirements for some people. the document will state whether a person has been vaccinated, tested negative, or recently recovered from the corona, vice. but with quote of irish restriction is still in place. many people here in germany are wondering when they'll be able to visit their usual holiday spots. one of the most popular destinations in germany's baltic coast officials in the state of slashing holstein are running

a pilot project to test how tourism could work. in the 2nd summer of the pandemic, w correspondent, near drug store it reports tonight from the town of a current, ford, tourists are flocking to the baltic sea resort of florida and shops are open. there have been no new infections here in the past week. the 7 day incidence value is 0.0 . why is so kind to list ok, no tours is not even day tourists can come to this region and say in a hotel or go to a restaurant with the roof of a negative corona virus. 10, we've implemented this rule very consistently over the last 4 weeks on does have a few of often there, consequent on because it's, thanks to it's testing policy, the whole state of sneezing. holstein can now open up for tourism not just pilot projects like you are an icon for strict rules still apply the 2nd week now tested

how we can deal with the tourism responsibly, which means that hosts and guests are no well prepared because the number of bookings is excellent boat owners are also pleased with the easing of rules and seaside resorts and harbors. up until now excursions on smaller and larger boats were not allowed to finally offer excursions on charter boats. again, we are very confident and hopeful about the future. we've had a lot of inquiries, and many people have football church spontaneously. daniel shinla is also optimistic before the pandemic. he organized concerts on the beach during the shut down photo became a model region as part of a pilot project. and corona virus testing stations were needed. he has operated this one for a few weeks ago. and it wasn't that hard because we're familiar with the sector. we have the right equipment and technology, thanks to the concerts and events we put on. we have tens and shipping containers and we actually have everything we need. i list off manuel. when the pilot project

ends, the same rules will apply throughout the college di authorities expect the number of attention to rise was the increasing number of tourists. strict hygiene roles will not be ease yet. however, this is my hope, it will be a good season. some tourists are probably still afraid to go abroad and we offer a lot here on the coast, sunshine beaches, great hotels of your. we have great host on this, but we can benefit from all that again. this year we can whatever happens the whole of northern germany is reaping the rewards of this pilot project, a blueprint for the entire region. and the day is almost done. the conversation continues online, you'll find us on twitter, either a d w news, you can follow me at britain golf tv, every member, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody who's

who's the outdated medical infrastructure, overwhelmed, intensive care unit in romania. this is lead to hospital fires with his deadly consequences. the doctor diana, but she got lost her father in one of them. now she's fighting to improve her country's health care system. focus on europe

next to me or not to own what about a sharing economy? change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new. economics magazine, me in 60 minutes, w. ah. news. every detail for us and for our planet ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make students?

how can we protect what to do with all our ways? we can make a difference by choosing smartness solutions for steam set in our ways. the local id, mental theories in little 3000 on d. w. online news . hello and welcome to focus on europe. i'm laura babylon. la. thanks for joining us today. coven! 19 vaccines are giving people here in europe. hope that a return to normality is soon within reach. the corona virus pandemic has put an unprecedented strain on doctors and nurses. but on some parts of the continent,

the pressure in hospital wards is now eating, with fewer patients being admitted into intensive care. still, some european nation like romania are struggling despite a drop and infection numbers. their health care systems are crumbling, and the pandemic has laid bare the decades of negligence. and patrick in the coven 19 patient died and intensive care, but not from the virus. it's a debacle that has hit deanna, but she's a hard at both. a personal and professional level, the manual. and diana bet you could have lost a close relative in the pandemic. but diana's grandfather did not die from covered 19 last autumn. he was admitted to the hospital because of his corona virus infection. he was due to be released when a fire broke out on the board, killing him. emmanuel and diana learned of the tragedy from media reports to download that and he thought him what we were nervously sitting in front of the television to something that takes time. we didn't know what was going on. example

. emanuel and diana, betsy could have lost a close relative in the panoramic. but diana's grandfather did not die from covert . 19 last autumn. he was admitted to hospital because of his corona virus infection . he was due to be released when a fire broke out on the ward, killing him. emmanuel and diana learned of the tragedy for media reports that he thought him or not, we were nervously sitting in front of the television. i'm just, not the exact, we didn't know what was going on. exactly. was that we didn't know if diana's grandfather was fair at a time. moment sticky. so know, diana, that you can. is there self. a doctor working with coven 19 patients in a different hospital? she was scheduled to take her specialist medical exam her day after the blaze. there's only talked about that before i called my sister and told her listen to i worked very hard preparing for this exam. it's the most important exam in my life

home and give me, but i don't want to find out tomorrow morning whether or not my grandfather died in the fire. please tell me more now. is he dead or alive? that way i have a few hours to process what is a jewish and then my sister told me he is dead is go on what he on the night of the fire 10 cope with 900 patients, died in the intensive care unit at the piazza. nance hospital in the flames and toxic smoke one medical expert, 6 that the ventilators for the intensive care of patients could have overloaded, the power grid. but hospital authorities are still awaiting the results of the investigation into the doors on it from. the police sealed off both rooms were not allowed inside. the investigation is still ongoing. both party and that was thick smoke that made it impossible to see anything. none of the patients were able to move. otherwise they would have fled along. but they were too hill thought

a grovel, the oxygen supply to the patients further fed the flames, but it is unclear whether or not the blaze was actually caused by short circuit and faulty wiring. either way, the medical staff know the hospital equipment was in poor condition, so they tried using fire extinguishers to be a place that they had problem solving and play were later found to have been faulty since then with all the fire extinguishers in the hospital have been replaced and i'll look up like that the maxima. this wasn't the 1st fire in the romanian colored 19 ward in late january, a fire broke out in an intensive care units into crest here to the per state of the medical facility could be to blame stuff, say because the heating didn't work, mimics had installed electric radiators in rooms with high levels of oxygen, an explosion that occurred here to the investigation is still ongoing.

lab mix which a doctor and public health experts with the european union says is his highly likely the fires are linked to the per state for many hospitals. not only a large number of patients that were being treated an intensive care units demand for oxygen was very high. and they just thought of the hospitals with electrical systems from the 1970 simply cannot handle the amount of power modern medical devices. no, not, there was no political desire to invest in hospitals. the only door in the past decades, decision makers have not pushed for improvement. and our suffering from the consequences itching especially supported the constituents. over the past 3 months, romania has seen 3 new health ministers. the current minister confirms the connection between hospital shortcomings and the tragedies into the fires are connected to the state of the hospitals and their poor infrastructure building for

us. and i think the main reason for this is political instability that we in to put that a form of reforms need to be initiated and seen through that regardless which government or minister succeed one another who plan. i bet you is devastated by the thought that her colleagues lost patience due to faulty equipment. we can, we cannot believe it. michelle, you go to hospital. your change was because the queen. but then you died. there is a fight and it's not going to be to my little one when i just cannot fathom it. down as family assuming the hospital, but she wants to keep working as a doctor despite to shortcomings in romania health system. come, i was mad at the shy hope that what happened will give me the energy to effect positive change from infancy. i hope i can soon process this shock so that i can devote myself fully to the people in intensive care warming. they don't have any

relative by their side, him and they're fighting for their lives through the library. she's warm and i like my grandfather did. here. i thought i asked i asked the corona virus pandemic has revealed the dire state of romania as health system in a tragic way. the country will need years to bring it up to date. it's an election with an outcome that many say it's all but guaranteed. syrian president bashar l as that is running for reelection at the end of may. but many syrians have been displaced due to the civil war and can't cast their ballots. more than 3 and a half 1000000 people fled to neighboring, churchy some fear they will never be able to return to their homeland. the olivine family have spent the last 10 years and it's done rule. but there longing for syria remains as strong as ever. there a moment of life in exile is especially like on holidays. when mohammed allow it

and his family can only call their relatives not celebrate with them 6 years ago, and i'm on the allowing sled to turkey to escape serious assad regime. they helped to return home soon after monica, but to this day, their relatives can offer them little hope. they think president bashar assad continue to rule syria, live michelle. one moment as long as the sod remains in power, i won't consider returning miss smith. good her with human powers will never be peace, always but good will my name faith. but this is what aside called peace. many parts of a leper lowery's home city. lion ruin. aleppo is under the control of government troops, but most of its residents have fled. many live in turkey, like the allow is in syria. mohammed allow its earned a good living as

a sign painter in is symbol, he repairs motorcycles to get by his children haven't been able to go to school for 2 years now. granted that they knew what the money i earned just covers the period necessities. yes, you know, can on the again, this year we couldn't buy a children new clothes for the holidays. but in syria it's even harder than here. there's virtually no worse can be thought 100 level in particular basic foods and a few short supply relatives keep them informed about what the mood is like in their homeland. that president bashar assad is standing for reelection is like a slap in the face for many refugees. the hub at the shars elections. he's clinging to power and won't go of his own accord accuracy. after every election, they claim to be elected by the people during the holiday at the people have to

lead abroad just in reality, the only received few vote didn't hopes the allow. we can't wait to return home, but mohammed has lost all faith in the syrian opposition. were left on the revolution, took place under wouldn't flag, and for would go by little by little they were joined by new flags and opinions, theater. more and more groups got involved and the revolution failed with, as they say too many cooks spoil the broth. the allow we say their children's memories of syria are fading fast. in turkey, the family can live without the fear of the future is anything but certain. the corona virus pandemic and turkeys economic crisis had hit these refugees, especially hard and made them even more homesick. the stall on jamal, i miss my relatives and all the gatherings and celebrations before the war was

there. hey, we were happy and life was good. here i feel lonely, holly without my mother, father or sister, one of one of my heart a because they're not here and especially in holidays, awesome, kill them all done. it's really hard to have to live in a foreign country, the sabi, but with the syrian regime clinging to power. it seems millions of refugees like the allow is. we'll have to continue to wait before they can return home. they were once on the brink of extinction, but now germany's wolves population is booming. conservationists are thrilled with their come back and they are now a protected species. but not everyone is howling with excitement. their next meal could mean big losses for animal farmers. well, usually hunt here in the forest, but sometimes they also target sheep, goats, and calves on the pasture. well, in the state of lower saxony, a wolf named radi is dividing opinion officials have authorized his slaughter. yet

despite an extensive hunt, he remains at large. many farmers feel helpless, very easy following the wolf trail, alongside wolf experts. christiane burger. the 2 wolfhounds are roaming through the roosevelt heath, thrown the look out for wolf, g, w 717 m, also known as ruddy, both wares, ruddy. the thought i won't tell you, ruddy, has definitely been here before. as the dna analysis has shown, his occasionally helped himself to some of stefan rows. the sheep isn't what i do. you know where he is? i know if i don't know much to the joy of animal rights advocates who regularly catched a wolf and comrade where exactly at this rare footage was recorded, remained secret, but ruddy is known all over northern germany. this is the most notorious male wolf

and ro divided by the ruder dna analysis was confirmed that he just offended the 1st 4 times. when it was him evident, rosa says, ruddy. and his attack, especially large numbers of animals, even calves and horses. the mobile fence around his posture is no obstacle for them. the shepherd had to keep watch at night. i had no other choice but to sleep next to the sheep. so i slept in the car and i had a baseball bear with me in case of an emergency call line. and the keys in the nearby pony started cackling the 1st time they came. i remember thinking what's going on yet, but then the sheep started bleating and i knew that the walls were here, office on, so i got out of the car and chased them away. when the light came 3 times that night. since then, the wolf has returned here in occasions they have even named this area after him,

ruddy. the authorities say the leader of the pack poses a problem and shooting him is permitted but so far, ruddy has managed to escape, even if he does leave traces. got on definitely wolf vcs. yes. and definitely does that. you can tell from his consistency when your son has dried out now going to talk. but if it were fresh sting horribly. so it could be really you know exactly what this could be. roadies is this ruddy? no. this was his fenced in and belongs to hunter frank 1st. frank isn't sure if he's ever seen ruddy, but hunting them down is difficult. there can be so when you see a pack of 5 or 6 walls, nobody can tell them apart. i would anybody be able to tell which move to shoot?

and as hunters who are here every day, and we don't come across wolves every day for germany's will, population has grown considerably in recent years. according to official numbers, about 120 wolf packs currently live here with more expected to come winter. frank fuss believes in erecting higher fences than the wounds. steph, and rosa uses to safeguard animals, as if it's definitely possible to live in harmony with wolves, germany conflicts. so i'm slim. bob. so why don't you, why the life? because i can't afford to take, we put up around 40 fences on the day at the heavy and they keep getting heavier. a lot of maggie high offenses me my way. we have to do it whole by hand and by my employees say they will quit if we have to continue putting out more fences and i will quit by high support them. it's impossible to continue this way. so with

their struggle for survival, shepherds versus wolves in ruddy is territory. now, when we'll see an unprotected sheep and they go for it, that's just a coincidence. but it's like if you and i are on the highway and we'd say i'm hungry, we've got another 100 kilometers to go. why didn't we stop to eat breakfast? and then you stop in the next service area to have a snack. it's basically the same thing. it's not like wal think i'm going to go to get some sheet from the pastor because they can't escape. so i'll target them very clever and.