but in this israeli watertown opinions were mixed. bad, hello. this is not a fire. they should not have stopped and i don't know what will happen in a year and a half year to year. so so finally there is a see fire when they didn't hear hopefully there will be peace in the country. i'm sick of this mass color, but i got the most israel and how mass are claiming victory in the conflict. the task of rebuilding now begins with hopes the truth will last go straight to tanya cram, roberts dw respondent in guys a city, tanya, is the sci fi holding? while at the moment, at least, the sci fi seems to be holding the gaza city. of course that's also on the minds of many people. they're worried about. you know what could happen if it doesn't hold.

so at the moment it is quite in gaza, but it's attend quiet. i must of course, portraying this as a victory. will the ordinary people bearing guys a c at the same way? well, i think it's a bit of a strange atmosphere on the one hand, of course, hamas and other medicine groups portrayed this other victory. but people here now are coming out of the 11 days of fighting from bartman and rock. it strikes into israel and they have to pick up where they left of 11 days ago. so it is not an easy fit all the devastation. you can see it in gaza, many thousands, tens of thousands of people have actually lost, have been displaced. so we saw some people, you know, slowly going back and seeing what is left of the home. so it is not an easy atmosphere. and of course, there's also worry about whether the fire will hold quite

a lot for people to take in. how long will it be for guys to recover from all of this devastation was very hard to estimate because the situation of cause it's not easy. it has been under located for almost 14 years. that means every building material is not easy to bring it in. either from israel or from egypt. so we know that several 1000 units at least have been destroyed or severely damaged for people to live. and so this will take time to rebuild, of course. but i think at the moment the focus is on, you know, for those who have lost loved ones, you know, it's a morning period for those who are injured to, to take care of them. and also for, you know, the ordinary people are here somehow to pick up their lives. and that's going to be a difficult situation for these people to resume their lives. are we seeing any,

any support or anything of percent of the thought that will come in the sense of that? well, several countries have already pledged you monetary and aid. and there was also today because of foreign journalists like us where not into gaza, another crossing. this is karen shallow crossing. also as far as you know, opened for some humanitarian aid coming in. egypt has also pledged to help as another crossing with egypt and the south of gaza. so i think the international community has also led to rebuilding. but of course, this is something that's in the future. so people, you know, for the moment they're here and they have to deal with what is that here on the ground. okay. you know me as tanya grandma and gather city. thank you for bringing us up to speed. let's turn now to some other stories making headlines at this hour

. and he military protesters have turned out for a marching and ma largest 50 young gone. this comes out to the local media, said the ruling jones, who would dissolve. opposition leader and found chief national lead for democracy party. local rights says security forces have killed more than 800 people. in a crackdown on the opposition. students across australia skipped school to demand a stronger action on climate change. they called on the government to stop funding fossil fuel than instead, invest in renewable energy. this week, cambra announced plans to spend up to 318000000 years. and a new gas fired power plant. a german court, a sentence, a syrian man to live in prison over a fatal knife, a sack on a gay couple in the city of dresden prosecutor state. he was motivated by homophobia and radical islamist use still in germany, lockdown,

restrictions are being used in many cities, leaving people free to visit restaurants, museums, and swimming pools. health minister span said the 3rd wave of infection have been broken though. he's urging people to remain cautious the relax, restrictions come just in time or the long holiday weekend with many hotels and campsite. also allows to welcome guests. we've had a negative cove in 1900 test, all proof of vaccination. that's got more from d, w chief, political correspondent, melinda crane, who was standing by at a garden for us in the heart of berlin. hello, melinda. now those people we see right there behind, you must be relieved to finally be back out again. absolutely. we've been going around asking people how they feel and what we're hearing most often is at last. finally, people are relieved. they feel free. they say they feel things are slowly getting

back to normal. and the fact is that this is one of the most beloved to be gotten in berlin. it's, there's been a be gotten on this site for nearly 200 years. and seldom has seen a period of such pro long, quiet as the past 12 months. seldom has it entirely missed the opening of the season on the 1st of april. so you can be sure that management is absolutely determined to remain vigilant. and in fact, there are a lot of rules in place. it may not look that crowded behind me because this is only half the normal number of tables that would be here outdoors. and there are still a lot of spacing, restrictions in place. also, there can't be more than 2 households at one table or 5 people. and everyone here has submitted proof of a negative test before they were allowed to enter. plus, if you see people getting up from their tables, mostly you'll see them putting on their masks that to one of the rules that are in

place. so we asked, and most people who are telling us they absolutely feel safe and they just hope this new normal will continue. german health minister says the 3rd wave has been broken. where does germany stand right now in this fight against over 1900? well in fact, indeed, the rate of infection is significantly down. we're now seeing about $67.00 infections per 100000 residents and just 10 days ago that was close to $97.00. so a really major drop in a short amount of time. we're also seeing a very dramatic rise in the rate of vaccinations with over 40 percent of germans now vaccinated for the 1st time. 1000000 nations occurring every week. so definitely a turn from the better. but both the health minister and the head of the country center for disease control. we're warning today that people must remain careful.

they need to respect the rules and they said, we don't want to see a boomerang or yo, yo effect where the 3rd wave then turns into a 4th wave. so in fact, they're going to be watching carefully before any further relaxation of the rules. and people here certainly hoping that things stay they as they are, they can enjoy this early summer freedom. right. optimism coupled with caution. thank you. melinda crane. did of the chief political correspondent, leaders from the g. 20 group of industrial and emerging countries are holding a health some it aimed at boosting access to corona, virus vaccines. host country italy hopes the summit will result in a new declaration for preventing future health crises. participants are expected to recommend voluntary licensing of vaccine bates and to allow more companies to produce the jobs that you announced. it will donate

a $100000000.00 doses to the callback's vaccine sharing program by the end of the year. this comes as vaccine producers pledge to donate over 1000000000 doses to low income countries. and now joined by d. w. brussels bureau chief alexandra on nomine. who's at the g. 20 summit in rome for us. german chancellor, anglo merkel. us pledge a father, $100000000.00 euros to the callbacks, and if it initiatives instead of money, what about empowering low and middle income countries to pretty thorough and vaccines? well, that is actually what the european union and its planning and in germany is also in favor of that today the to 20 leaders agreed that they want to enhance global access to vaccines. and the european union, in particular, is planning to invest 1000000000 euro to boost production

capacity in africa to establish 3 regional haps to produce more vaccines for africa and future. and these pledges to share the vaccines of with these low income countries. when can people in africa, a latin america expect any of these to arrive? well, i talked with the, you commission president or the law firm, the lion about that and ask her whether, you know, the people there can expect the vaccines to be donated immediately. she just told us that the european union is pledging to donate those exceeds $100000000.00 doses this year until at the end of the year. that would not be enough this amount of vaccines. but she also added that after talks with exceed, produces 3 of them by and tech more. there are now,

and johnson and johnson has all have also promised to produce more vaccines. $1300000000.00 vaccines, specifically for low and middle income countries and those succeeds are supposed to be delivered this year as well. ok w's, alexandra for nomine in rome. thank you for bringing us up to speed and updating us on the latest. in fact, summit you watching the w news. here's a reminder of our top story. my supporters have much in guys to celebrate the end of a still. it is after an 11 day conflict with israel. the sci fi was broken by egypt and cut on nearly 250 people were killed in the regions worst fighting in years. i remember you can get all the latest coverage on the spot between israel and

hammers at d. w dot com. i am told me a lot of the news continues at the top of the our thanks for joining who's the the fight against the corolla virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection in developing? what does the latest research information and contact the corona virus because of 19 special next on d w. then jen w at anytime you play the news video and event as you have

the sing along to come from super munsey to interactive exercises. everything is online in germany, enjoying a weekend in both in discovering the capital of the roman empire. all going for a swim on a spanish island people's hug. so high after the european union agreed upon a digital covert certificate, a travel pass for those who've been fully vaccinated already had covered 19 will have a negative p c r test result allowing travel within the u without the need for more tests. so quarantine almost as if to celebrate than use the operators of the eiffel

tower. one of the biggest tourist attractions in the world announced they will reopen on july 16. i have been fooling. denmark is already using covered passports. the system's been a success. so successful, the danish government is hoping to start facing the certificates out in august along with face masks. that's when all danes above the age of 16 of been offered vaccine. his d. w. terry schultz. social life is back in full swing in denmark. so yeah, of course we're very happy to hope that we can see the guess the ticket to resuming activities inside are in large groups, is the corona pass verification that you are fully vaccinated? have in unity jacoby 19 or have tested negative within the last 72 hours. most people use a mobile phone. that is relatively light allowed to resume indoor training in early

may. gym owner, liquor guard hansen has an entry system, worked out. you should be the 1st person that shows up will chick everybody else's passes and they get the shiny little head on so everybody knows so. so they, it's, natasha was a place for rona officer. your vaccine? yes. think less than 20 percent of dean's are fully vaccinated. so for most people, keeping a corona current require standing in line to be tested every 3 days, maybe half an hour, 40 minutes, and is it worth well worth it? denmark has the highest testing rate in the european union with half a 1000000 danes getting checked each day about 8 percent of the population. that provides authorities a wealth of information every day and even almost by the hour. we know the number of positive tested people in denmark. we know exactly where where are they tested,

where do late they live. nielson says local municipalities can use the data to quickly intervene in case of an outbreak. but privacy advocates insist the personal information revealed by a corona path should be strictly limited. the latest version of the app allows almost total anonymity to showing whether or not you're in the clear kimberly gregory and has been working with authorities on this evolution. even though when, when we have such as serious situation in society fighting in the demick, we shall not, we shouldn't just skip our fundamental fundamental principles about it. they to security and privacy. but some feel constant monitoring should not be necessary to access social activities. they say that's a violation of their personal freedom. and if i don't want to get tested just to get in somewhere, when i, when i'm perfectly well, all the sushi is helping organize opposition to the national corona virus strategy

. he views the path as an example of creeping governmental control. why should the state know like every time how often you go to union meeting, how often you go to sport clubs and different patterns of your life? but most themes welcome the system as their passport back to liberty. at least one on temperance real bar has set up its own testing center to make the wait for that precious green light more bearable with a beer. caterina ok here is an associate professor of law at the university of copenhagen, a good idea easing restrictions. at this point in the pandemic. and, you know, the one in 5 danes has been fascinated. well, i think, to be quite honest. and it hasn't been an immediate evening and restrictions, so it has been quite gradual to start with. and then basically not as many people in half the size of the models predicted. so there's been quite

a lot of pressure from opposition and politicians to actually ease the restriction more quickly. i would say that big or even that makes the easing potentially that's problematic is that there's so much testing going on in denmark and you've got these digital passes. tell me about them. what needs to be on them, data wise and where do we have to be careful because of data protection? sure. and so we're now using a digital passive to basically go to a restaurant, go to the gym even, actually go to a university. and obviously this raises data protection questions like what kind of data in collective and working storage. and so one issue is that me have the data stored on the person's mobile phone and also who today. so it's been shared with. so we have a very centralized system here in denmark, and so the data is feeding directly. you get a test and then if your test is positive or negative,

this data is immediately transmitted to your phone and obviously not shared with bodies beyond the health authorities, yourself and which daughter? exactly. yep. so it will be the results of your test. and then we all have a personal identification like a social security number here in denmark, which they will be willing to basically, whether it positive or negative, your name, your address, and what part of the country i would say you're living in your age. so all that information is stored in the personnel at data registry that we have here in denmark. is there anything, catarina, or if i can ask you that some governments may like to put on those digital passes that we should say stop, hang on a 2nd. no, that's going to thought i'm, you probably are definite me. yes i'm but i remember you think the question is more,

who is it being shared with and for what purposes is it being used? so here and that mark is really used, that we have a really good idea of who's actually being infected and the level of testing that we have going on. it's so high. so it's 40450 size and people are being tested every day here. and the population is 5800000. so it's really helping us to identify is, are the young people or the other, the people who then predict toughest patients based on why also many people getting test that is because of the encouragement of this digital pass system that's getting them to line up and get the jap, yeah, definitely. so i mean, the testing is really high here because you need to have a negative test for all these services. and you just can't that they love them with the negative tests. and the problem on the flip side is that not it, not a very high percentage of things that actually makes it here because they chose

enough to use or at johnson and johnson. so they seem, defenses are not high. and so as a result, people need to be tested to have me go to bar. but the success of denmark having is that based on the fact that it's such a small country and has such a great welfare system, i think it's definitely a really important elements and also the level of public trust here. it's also very high compared to a lot of other countries. so i think the same level of questioning has not probably happened here as they would in other countries, maybe like germany. but yes, i mean, funding mentally, all the testing, it's free here and that's an incredibly important elements. and also that there are a lot of test sensors all around the country. so i'm just 20 minutes from 2 different test centers. for example, there are also people in other countries that were worried that these pastors could

create an inequitable society. yeah, i think it's a really concern. i mean, particularly if, for example, testing isn't free, i'm is a very small percentage of the people have been offered the vaccine, i think here because i think it's free. that's obviously a huge benefit. but on the other hand, i mean, i live in the capital. so there's a lot of opportunities to get tested. whereas if you live in western denmark, and in a more rural area, you're going to spend a lot more time actually traveling to a testing center to get the test. i missed a period discourage people from going to their local bar with a local restaurant because it's, it's more of a commitment to time which some people do have. but if you have young children, if you have a very busy job, it is just that much more difficult. and of course, that can leads to inequalities like i will have to wrap it up. there catarina ok here. thanks so much for being and i showed today. time to get you up. close

and personal with outside corresponded derek williams. he's already had one jack. oh, have you been vaccinated? yes. so did you experience any side effects? oh, yes, i got my 1st shot about not 10 days ago, not long after healthcare at the where it is in germany, greenlighted, my priority group. it was an interesting experience because i admit, i was pretty nervous. and my appointment was at one of berlin's big vaccine centers, and there are 6 of them located in various venues around the city. when i went to is at one of the lens decommissioned airports where i've done a 1000 times before. but for a completely different reason to catch a flight, i was really kind of shocked. i have to say when i arrived at how long the lines

were, the doctor who gave me my shots, said that they were administering 4 and a half 1000 doses. they are on that day alone, but, but everything actually moved really pretty quickly and efficiently and i was in and out in less than an hour. i got one of the messenger r n, a vaccines. the only side effect i experienced was, was a little bit of mild pain at the injection side. on my, on my upper arm, i have to admit that i was a little worried about that too, because a lot of friends and family have been vaccinated recently. and reactions have been pretty evenly split between those who say they feel almost nothing. and those who experienced more happy side effects like fever and chills, are aching, joints, or fatigue. but they say that reactions to messenger r n a vaccines are often worse after the 2nd dose. so, so i'm planning to take

a day or 2 off after i get that in june, hopefully like you know how it goes in saying it's taking a few days off my 2nd shot. thanks for watching. stay safe, and i'll see you very soon here on the w at the latest next week. i think we can use the use the use

the the ah amendment, how many turn out in the world climate change in cost, the stores this is much less the way from just one week. how much less can really get we still have time to act. i'm doing all this on the grid you feel worried about the fantasy?

i'm neil's still see on the green remains to change. join makes perfect sense of the green transformations for me to use. the plan doesn't use asia coming up today. the hidden impact of india 2nd covered rave tribals to india radio to see how in the last 4 of coughing, a flood of new infections, mostly without medical help in love, but unable to marry. why in modern the japan same sex couples still can't legally tied the knot ah.