thing, this heritage that goes hand in hand with the nature that this heritage is tied to as well. ah, the head doctor at this unique animal clinic is a german veteran area. she was awarded the highest civilian distinction by the crown prince himself. and it hasn't been filled with over $11500.00 falcons per year. we are the largest falcon hospital in the world. dockins have a different significance here in europe. falconry was the sport of kings in the middle ages. it was for the aristocracy, for 5050, say here, falconry has a completely different background. just 4050 or 60 years ago. the most americans were bedouins living in the desert and they used falcons to hunt for meat, for their families. they couldn't have survived without falcons. the birds were never just a piece of sporting equipment. they were integrated into the family if i had to

talk and had the status of a family member, and that's still the case today. we're not just carrying for birds here. we're carrying for the children of the bedouins, because that's how falcons are still seeing you today. if i can get toy ah, the you a, he was the 1st arab state to make private ownership and trade and wild animals punishable by law. the move was all the more significant because big cats in particular, were considered status symbols, the genuine efforts to stop the legal wildlife trade as well as an international commitment the species conservation are showing clear signs of success maker are ex, which was declared as ex, thinking was in 2000 and we have around more than

a 1000 individuals of smith x on the island. we see that our success is very good for scepter breeding and forbidding a population for future introductions. ah, the environment agency took up a project of introducing them in while in chad by contributing a brooding, heard, the project is basically when very successful and they have been able to revert. busy the status from extinction while critically in danger. so it's a big success story. the, the re population and chat shows that feel funny. yas, is much more than a safari park where peacock walk, side by side with cheated. ah the symmetry or not to be confused with the baby an orange was once wide spread throughout the sahara. it was later eradicated from his last breath. huge enchant

ah ah there still seems to be little concerned among people that up to a 1000000 species are on the brink of extinction. ah, ah use the include the east african for that he's the orange. one of the 4 species of oregon. c. a funny us there on the island, we have multiple species and we have species that can in the breed. and we don't want hybrid. so we have separated them in different zones. and then we have some

enclosures that have different sexes because we need to control the population to main been quality rather than going for the quantity the who's here bonnie, is now home to some 16000 wild animals. the reserves management cooperates closely with international conservation organizations and that's one of the reasons why the successes and setbacks experience here provide valuable information for wildlife parks around the world. that also applies to the elaborate system of hoses used for irrigation. the use

him to have a genetic leeway population that is not the victim of gene deficiency, and we are processing this strategy through blue line exchange. and then we are doing somebody welding projects where we start modifying the behavior of animals. ah, the white antelopes don't actually need any fencing to protect them from the cheaters. the purpose of the fences is to separate an older pair of brothers from their own offspring. otherwise there'd be fights over a territory and pray ah,

the or x have no reason to fear the cheaters, nor does the ranger will accompany them on their day for food. ah, it's his job to observe whether they catch prey and get enough to eat. ah, the older they get, the more difficult hunting becomes the use. peacock than cheetos ones share the same habitat until cheetos became victims of human activity in asia . not only were they hunted accessibly for their beautiful coats, they were also captured and trained to hunt the pair of brothers theatre funny. yas came from a zoo. they had no experience with either peacock or giraffe. ah

. after some training from humans, they learned to hunt. they've now been self sufficient for nearly a decade. our 3 to decide the person, they can really make the control the number of funny most but it can make a difference. but she does, can keep on the most, in natural fear. mm. use cheaters and probably stripes as well are extinct on the radiant peninsula. the giraffes and the either or ex face a similar fate,

some of their native african habitat. the news the big animal from get bread institutions. we bring them on the island and then we raise them once they are adapted to the climate on the island, we start reviling we start stepping back and we provide more of a natural habitat to them so that they can learn how to survive in the lives where the costs are multiplied, it's been difficult to find suitable female so that she can reproduce ah, the even though there's room for improvement, the successful reintroduction of animals into the wild is the kind of high profile success. that means a lot of the, the,

with sufficient capital, it can be easier to create artificial habitat than to preserve natural what's the use for oil boom catapult at the entrance to being one of the world's most dynamic economies. can just 5 decade black gold created ostentatious wealth and steadily increasing c o. 2 emissions the despite all the similarities, there are also differences between the 7 emirates that make up the you eat the charger, for example, in the differentiated cell from dubai. the guys, scrapers, dominate the cityscape here to what instead of chasing records,

the focus here is on preserving cultural identity. this can be seen in the costly renovation of entire districts for charger was named cultural capital of the arab world by unesco heritage sites have been restored and can once again be admired. like these historic when towers alcohol is prohibited here. the focus is on islamic cultural heritage and individual tourism that's helped to become more resilient against global crises, like the cove in 1900 pandemic. and that reduces resource consumption ah, the advent of tourism. and here the funniest came just a few years ago before that it was exclusively

a nature reserve. it doesn't rely on income from to rhythm. so drop and visitors isn't the existential threat. like with other wildlife part ah, really being looked at in the middle of nature. we happen to death by the historical background. it was, it gets out of shape the level of united of us that was cool versus afterwards to. ready oh, and the desert island is located 8 kilometers off the mainland to the emery of abu dhabi. it's 180 kilometers from the capital ah. due to the low number of visitors, the animals are hardly disturbed. so it's possible to observe them close up without

startling. ah, the, the rapier oryx is calm behavior is a clear indication of a lack of threat. in places where there are haunted, wild animals demonstrate a fever of human by fleeing immediately. ah, despite being an island theatre bunny yard is part of the desert tourism industry, which often uses motifs from the 1001 night spoke to the eco tourism is still a relatively new concept in the u. e. until now, the focus has been on the kinds of services that often contribute to global climate change, but guidelines for green hotels and a system for awarding environmental prizes in the tourism sector. aim to change

that there are hopes that sustainability will become more than just a buzzword and will be properly assess the the we try to work with the different stakeholders, including hotels, for example, to have certain programs in place to reduce their water wastage their recycling capabilities we even have a specific licensing process for how environmentally sound practices are on the ground. ah, a candle right, gives a glimpse into the world of the veterans. traditionally, their lives were determined by water and the desert.

the absence of one in the comedy presence of the other. the news, the infinite desert and finite water supplies were like 2 sides of a coin. together create a high risk that's still the case today. the, the deserts underground water reserves may only last another half century. the in 1960 darby's 1st dissemination clinic went into opperation. the processing capacity was 50 cubic meters of water per day. now a new plant is under construction with a capacity of $18000.00 times greater processing enough water to fill $360.00 olympic sized swimming pools. it's set to be the world's biggest,

the, it's a sign of how much economic development and population growth the nation to see. over the same time period, the population of the merit of abu dhabi has grown from 25000 to over 3000000. about half of the inhabitants live in the capital city at the same the one of the most lovely experiences that you can have here is escaped from the hustle and bustle of city life and from work life. and when you come here, you can really switch off of work and lives in so many different places in asia and africa and europe in middle east now. and you feel like you go into this beautiful sanctuary. and you have experiences that she will not have anywhere else. it's like

a very feel less of a fairy tale for the cheaters. on the lookout for food in this picnic area, the wild cats are especially good at planting sand gazelle and chief l deer. they know minds of the tourists riding by in fact, it might provide a useful distraction for their brain. but it seems they'll still have to wait a while for their dinner. the tourists have it much easier when it comes to an opulent already and away from every evening. they can also choose from

a selection of specialties from farther afield, such as india, moonlight, or south africa. the news tourism is an international business and when it comes to the workforce, the u. e is especially global almost all of the mirage easier, i guess the staff or from all over the world the we've got the total of $250.00 employees and they are from the 5 continents. we are covering every continent and awards and it's a total of $34.00 nationalities. so you can imagine having all this nationalities with different backgrounds, different mindsets and in foreign cultures are walking in one area in one unit in

one environment with no problems. everybody respects the culture of his colleagues to culture of others. the u. e officially declared 2019 the year of tolerance. it wasn't long before the slogan was put to the test. the abraham accord with israel for controversial and the arab world in part because the agreement is being co opted by others. but the symbolism of abraham or even that he is clear a call to focus on what unites the groups rather than what divides them together. bonnie: the iranian knight as a small step in that direction a sustainable future demands another difficult reconciliation. one between economy and ecology here slogan certainly won't be enough. the achieving climate

neutrality is a far more difficult undertaking than erecting the world's tallest building. especially in a place where energy demands are met by burning fossil fuels. the climate crisis is taking its toll in the region through rising temperatures and sea level. while cities are at risk of sinking into the entire stretches of land are drying up even more temperature as well over 40 degrees celsius in the summer. air conditioning consumes huge amounts of fossil fuels. so does the extraction of drinking and industrial water through the foundation. another result of dissemination is higher salt concentrations and coastal water, affecting coral reefs and marine on these must be drastically reduced.

it's not only the u. e that needs to solve this problem. worldwide. over 140000000 cubic meters of bright released into the environment every day. the switch, the eco tourism could bring relief places like 2 years on a yacht or a positive side. all of this to me go to ism highlight the consideration effort. and if you see the economical perspective of it isn't, if it's in a sustainable manner, it also supports financially the projects within the mission i. i wish the in preserving and improving environment are no easy tasks and desert regions. the objectives are complex and often conflicting. its hope that reclaiming desert

reforestation will have a positive impact on the local climate while combating global warming every day around 30 tons of feet are brought in for the animals to spare, the local vegetation and the 3000000 trees planted. i see everybody, yas, need a lot of water. 17. we keeping the water from the mainland under water see pipeline from the diesel later plan from the mainland to about 9 kilometer system. we're getting water here, storing it on the time. same time going to get the the investments may pay off in the long run. in the u. a environmental policy is based on

scientific data and theatre body yacht is a living, breathing research center. the we are the department of culture and tourism. try to help promote the protection of our environment, whether it's and see or on the land. and we do have several initiatives to conserve our wild life, but also have a sustainable ecosystem for the flight to thrive. and ah, ever since she had established the wildlife reserve in 1977, ecologists and wildlife biologists have been working to improve it. never experiences provide valuable insights about nature,

preservation and climate protection and desert environments. ah, the land called the salt, salt valley full of sold me at the main roads like gypsum hematite, magnesium kinda stuff. so we need a new most food here for the life, the soil. so if i must nearby the grass, purchased it again and times the water with the pool. it helps the area for the life. so yeah, but yeah, the getting footlights better. so we need less water the tree. so the grass to go naturally, the, the providing wild animals with enough living space is an effective means of climate protection. for one thing, it means putting a halt to mining in an area. and it also preserves natural resources like these dr

. alys, known as what is and everything. the news the news might have happened in the past, shakes like that, the one is top mining and violent, and the best thing he done, he didn't exposed to the world much, i mean us in his land. so you know that if the next generation to know there might start looking for middle, then there might destroy what's done in the nature the live. i do not use. i was

increasingly major efforts are being made to reduce emissions of c o 2 and other greenhouse gas to prepare this oil and gas reliant economy for a future without fossil fuel in nor chill climate change. environmental challenges are viewed very seriously. ready in the u. a because touches the people day to day activities, people recognize the harsh environment we live in. but also the urgency to take action on these issues. ah, in a country of wonders where marble, pal, white mosques rise from the desert sand. it's also a wonder that the radiant or it was saved from extinction. ah, it's rescue on the desert. i went a few bunny. yas, was

a historic success. ah, the other species are thriving here to choose even the 2 cheaters here have finally landed some for me the return of the white antelope march the 1st time that a species once again flourished after having gone extinct in the wild national animal. a few a it, i got bought off 50 that homes, not the stuff. i've been alex national. i me

the, a lot of the things that you see happening on the ground today derive from the vision of our funding father. the late she was either the and it was actually his private reserve that was turned into the see us as we see it now. he understood the criticality of the species that were being hunted out in the wild. ah, the story of an island being dedicated to the antelope as more than just a parable for abu dhabi, the so called father, the good news . it's also a step towards coexistence between animals and humans, and a better planet. for all the creatures

the the news i the, they show that the issue is shaping the continents. use africa was gone, lead. what's making the headlights and what's behind the streets to give you in the reports and insights. all the trends that my to

use in 30 minutes on d w. ah, excuse me. she. oh, where i come from. we have to fly for the free press. i was born and raised me to dictatorship with just one tv channel and a few newspapers with official information as a journey. i have work off as of many campuses, and there are always the same for teams in equality and that kind of freedom of the press, corruption on the floor to the safe side. and when it comes to the defense of the humans and steven white to those who have inside of their drug enough, my name is candy harris and i work at the w.

ah, i the was a this is a used live from berlin. an uneasy p takes hold in the middle east and gather people, pick up the pieces of their homes and lies. humanitarian aid is on its way, but the death is station will take years to rebuild and efforts are underway to secure a more permanent team will take you to downtown los angeles to see how us police

are combating a spike in anti asian crimes who's and the eurovision song contest. in fact, the world's biggest music competition returns after last years. pandemic cancellation, millions will be tuning in for everything. your vision is famous for the good, the bad and the downright the, the on the spice are welcome to the program. the ceasefire between israel and how much lead palestinian militants and gas continues to hold on the 2nd day. after coming into effect, egyptian mediators are in israel and the palestinian territories to continue talks on firming up a cease fire deal. and securing a long term calm, thousands of displaced palestinians are now starting to return to their homes as gas and take stock. a groups warned that the damage after 11 days of air strikes,

could take years to repair. before rebuilding homes and businesses, the arduous work of cleaning up the rebel, the destruction that israeli air strikes launched in response to homage fired rockets has cleaved huge gaps into garza's landscape. there's also the psychological impact on residence who still bear the mental and in some cases, physical stars from the last conflict in 2014 we were very afraid of the israeli s drugs. i didn't sleep, we didn't have time to sleep. it was all very hard. i thank god that it came out of this war unharmed, but my feelings are confused. i can't say whether i'm happy or sad. it's very confusing. both humanitarian aid is arriving in gaza

and it's urgently need is a 56 percent. as i mentioned before, the central dogs and 33 percent of the central medical supplies are in serious stock. so even in hospitals and clinics were functioning, they wouldn't be able to provide the care and services fully anyway, because they left the store among those pledging to help the know how much control enclave is the united states. the mosque is a terrorist organization. we recognize that, but that doesn't mean we should not be in gaza, rebuilding gaza for all those innocent people who in fact have been hurt and had been collateral damage. it may take months and years to rebuild the damage done in just a matter of days. talks to ensure the egypt brokered ceasefire between israel and

the palestinians holds are ongoing. the key step towards finding a lasting solution to this decades old conflict. d. w correspondent, dana reg is for us in the tell you data. how do is really people feel about this? you must feel some relief. yes, and it definitely there is a relief here, especially in the mix city of jeff i where i'm standing inside a television, both palestinian residents and jewish people here in israel. definitely breathed a sigh of relief earlier when i walked around here and they normally quite busy area of the free market. palestinian teenager told me that well, truces always always feels better than war. and that is definitely feeling that most people here share. however, the com is not yet fully restored. here in the streets, police are still pacing fences and evening hours and questioning people. so

a sigh of relief. yes, but a complete quiet not so much yet. and there were clashes last night in jerusalem, which is really the flashpoint cities for this conflict in the past weeks between israeli arab and jewish citizens, are they likely to continue? well nobody really knows what's likely or unlikely to happen, but that is definitely something that police here are prepared for. as i said, there are barricades and checkpoints almost placed in otherwise busy streets in the middle of the city center. questioning people, blocking several streets during the evening hours and other seated mixed cities as well, like lord, like haifa, where clash has happened in the past few days. multiple times. there are also, there is also an increased police presence. so definitely there is an attempt by the israeli government to prevent further clash of but like i said before, the this call, this quiet is still quite tense. it's not very, you know, nothing really went back to normal completely. and then it is really prime minister

benjamin netanyahu. it's called the fire of victory is the feeling on the ground that it is a win for the country. and maybe for him. well like we know there really are not true winners in any war, but definitely here like in previous cases, both sides are presenting themselves as the winner. hamas is definitely storing pictures of, you know, of destroyed houses and israel from rocket fire on the other side here in israel. the military is presenting statistics and figures about certain tunnels that have been destroy or what it called targets that have been hit hard, but definitely here there is a feeling of well i wouldn't say like victory, but just very much acceptance and welcome feel, welcoming the truth whether this truce loud will laugh, that is the question that everybody now is you're asking for. now they are quite

tense and actions and actions to see whether this will indeed last and take place or whether it's will it, israel or the other side will hit will get hit again or the launch fires. work at fire will be launched again. and we can understand why d w is dina riggins, thanks so much for that reporting from tel aviv. let's turn out as some of the other stories making headlines at this hour. german chancellor, angular merkel has issued a warning against anti semitic or races behavior during gas rallies this weekend. merkle said that anyone who shows hatred towards jews or in sites racial hatred will be breaking the law. this comes in the wake of a cease fire between israel and gas after days of fighting the english thing. china has moved a vehicle on the surface of planet mars for the 1st time. according to state media, it's mars rover left its landing platform and has begun exploring the red planet surface. it's expected to be deployed for 90 days to search for evidence of life.

last year saw a dramatic rise in anti asian hate crimes and attacks in the united states. various police departments across the us have set up asian hate crime task forces, and many more have pledged to be more visible in the streets and predominantly asian american communities. different siemens brought us this report from los angeles. it's the beginning of a 10 hour shift for offices, f, rain, superior, and alex actually with the los angeles police department or l. a. p. d. the 2 seasons offices are on foot patrol in china town. not just today, but every day for the last couple of months. the city was quick to commit to more boots on the ground here and then other predominantly asian american communities. i think it's very important right now. it just shows that when we come out here every day that we are here and support them, asian american communities all over the united states want the support and the

presence of police. this attack on a 65 year old asian woman in new york, captured on surveillance video 2 months ago, and many other unprovoked n p asian hate incident since have many here in l. a. chinatown and elsewhere. you know, i'm safe and on the actually it's all, all commute a little bit scared and everyone's kinda a little bit nervous. so like last week that gold coming here with a long summer i and as soon we ask the question, she, we don't go closer. we call l p d right away. and within like 2 minutes, they come right away and she went out. however, businesses and residents here hired a private security service that is also patrolling the community. they are afraid, the police won't always be able to protect changing, that is falling to offices like f rain and alex relationship building is the name of the game. they're trying to make this a priority. as long as i've been on, we've always been trying to reach out to the community. it's just

a matter of making this even bigger. we meet with brittany oh, the park in san gabriel valley or s g v. as it's residents call it. the valley has one of the largest asian populations in america. brittany just co founded compassion, s g d, an initiative that of a chaperone services to vulnerable and elderly community members. i was honestly so devastated by all of the attacks and i kept hearing about even a neighboring attacks man was waiting on a bus stop and with a tossed and lost part of his finger like it was just getting way too close to home . that was just 3 months ago, and now she's making an impact, running an organization with $200.00 volunteers. impressive. yes. but i really hope that these attack stops, so we don't have to keep them offering these free chaperone services, which we're happy to offer during these times. right now, like it's crucial, but i hope that we don't have to keep doing this because that would mean that the attack would stop for the time being though with me in the same gabriel valley and

police officers every night alex in los angeles are all trying their best standing against anti asian hate crimes and grace pop music fans are gearing up for the finale of the world's biggest music competition. rotterdam is hosting this year's eurovision song contest with 26 countries vine to take home. the top prize. last year's event was canceled because of the pandemic. limited crowd will be attending the show, but hundreds of millions will be watching at home. and dw mack xander met up with some of the eager euro vision tens this year. your vision will be a more modest affair. there are no official parties. everyone is tested for cold, regularly, and inside the room, only $3500.00 amount. that has the fix to move. open up that tomorrow of this year, your vision will show to be canceled. last year, due to the pandemic organ, i just decided to stick to the model and give it an additional meaning being open

to each other and now gradually opening up after months of the switches. ah, ah, the german act again, will be performing his song. i don't feel hate in the finals. the dream come true for the 26 year old, also an opportunity to voice his message. is somebody's heading on you, somebody's disrespecting, you don't do the same. don't go on their level. do better than that. don't really hate but much. that's what everyone here wants to know. doc, don't. hey, it's time for sports news now on the final day of the germans soccer season has ended with a new record by munich strike. robert live in dog ski has scored a dramatic last minute goal to break the record for the most schools scored in

a bundle legal season. his overall tale of $41.00 beat the former record which stood for almost 50 years. the goal came as champions buyer and beat osburg 5 to 2 another record full to robert levin dorski, the by and munich man has now scored more gulf in a single season than any player in his legal history. even an injury that caused him to miss for games in april, couldn't derail 11th of these ruthless campaign. his recent form has been especially scintillating 3 girls against mentioned glad by the run of 3 hot drinks in just 5 games. that includes another impressive performance against his former club and buy and rival heresy adornment. quite simply, no one is safe from the deadliest strike in the world. the previous record was set by germany legend gas mueller. the man known as dep bombast. good 40 gold in the

197170 2 season. many pundits thought that total was unbeatable. 11 dusky, it's a special moment to break this record. that will be something amazing for me as well. because you know, if you have only 34 games, even the last my in my situation to says on that really something to his team mates . though he has simply lived up to his nickname, we in by and we have for robert live on live on golf ski. you know, a robot live on gorski. he remains some way off, get miller's total of $365.00 korea burned is like a goals. but after this record breaking season, who would best against love on goal sky achieving the seemingly impossible once again. and after the end of their final game of the season on saturday, byron munich hoisted the bonus league trophy. a mighty bavarian one, their 8 st league title 2 weeks ago,

but they had to wait until this weekend to get their hands on the precious piece of silverware. it was a fitting way to close out coach. hence the flicks tenure at the club. and you are watching dw news of next sports life with a look at scotlands return to the top tier of world football. on next, spicer in berlin, told me all the depot will be a here at the top of the. our thanks for watching the news literature invites us to see people. in particular. i like to see my kids by in the strange grown up world. my only objective is to share with a thing, beautiful p w books on youtube. imagine how many pushed out in the world

right now. the climate change. if any of the stores, this is much less the waste from just one week. how much less can really get we still have time to go. i'm doing all this to subscribe. it's more like the me, i guess the the the the, me, the scotland back me when attends night

in belgrade david marshall's penalty shooting to really qualified scotland men for their 1st major tournament in 23 years. some of us was the best we felt since kevin galico scored against austria in 1997 is not schema was one of the goals that took scotland to front 98. but why is a nation that used to expect to be a major tournament, not been on the big stage for 23 long years? from the seventy's to the ninety's, scotland qualified for 67 world cuts from she camels, classic against the netherlands in 1978. the scots watched their heroes score unbelievable goals against brazil,

the plains new and unusual ways to snatch failure from the kills of respectability. against brazil. again, the the opening game of thrones, killing th in france. it was rod against rinaldo. scotland renewed this fierce and newly one sided, rivalry after john collins equal to make it $11.00. the holders couldn't find a winner, so naturally gave them a helping hand with boys. a trick. burly school against norway on the 16th of $998.00. was the last my scotland men in a major tournament. since then, generation has gone by living in berlin and i'm old enough to remember at least some last but not all. my compact sheets in the city are

held. were you in scotland, qualified law school like for the major to me and i was 5. i don't know if i can remember i've convinced myself i can remember that, but i can remember john coleman's school independently against. so i think the 1st ones i can came to remember is the playoff thing for the next 2 years. so i was calling with school and things going away with packing up a result and then that will not be enough. sure. and then what was, what was to come failure to qualify for you know, 2000 and the 2002 world cup coast manager trig broke his job. so begun scotlands hears are wondering in the football desert. me in scotland decided to shake things up by bringing in their 1st ever foreign coach, german world cup winner, bertie forbes. it was considered james that there

was one, it was more like maybe an experimental period for the nations in, you know, experimentation, look to paid off. when mcfadden's go to the only goal of the game against the dutch in the 1st leg of the year, 2004 play off, but it's fix know the feet and amsterdam met the monday cold the terrier didn't get the snip of a major championship. i think that when the confidence go really not that sex, no game because it was 6. now after that one could have been 10 enough that i really like just this little slow the claim. after the departure, rotating cost of hardy souls was charged with taking scotland back to the big side . walter smith, i like the creek, george barley creek, levine, thought and struck and, and then mcneish again, all tried and failed. but was that done to them or a lack of quality players? great social changes were taking place in the course. the boys were not playing

football as much actually just continuously, naturally. secondly, the introduction of foreign talent into scott from which was initiated by son and was taken on by the other clubs. walter smith said the boys going into the academy wasn't good enough. ex celtic in scotland, player jamie smith disagrees. i think it was a lot of good players. i think scott can always get close. like the problem was almost systematic on south manger, right. we would always try to compete with the treadmill club, switch country scott, and they were spending a lot of money signing back players, government back salaries. and quite honestly, the, the good stake site and your players and everything got a chance in 2019 come on manager. steve clark became the latest man charged with

bringing but not long for success. the laid back air shipman had a rocky start, but he galvanized an authority asleep bristle group of players to take them to glory. and bel, great do i really rates the clock is a monitor. i think what i'd recommend was unbelievable. and they were all john smith and they were can no close to a watch and confess them. and then he takes over and ends up taking this commandment team with naughty and stars like kind of at all and guess coming to europe. steve clark is basically from all i can see about a defense of madison structured manager. he was the same with come on, scoffs, and i think that's at the sensually and end up being not the final answer. but he's been able to organize them a humiliating for now the feet in russia and late 2019 press,

the turning point for clark. he asked his players to carry their heart with them and the 1000000 much unbeaten run. so they qualify for you to 20. 20. what's been the difference this led us to qualify? some really good. it's a crop of talent, not seed in scotland for a generation. there's the robert center champions, league winner with liverpool, manchester, united pover house, gotten the common a arsenals marauding left back here in tyranny and aston villa. go scoring midfielder. join me again. and if you've got clear as you can bring in the claim for liverpool announcing villa manchester, lately with germany. so usually the qualities that same some boys have, i think, is just that we do actually have the best group of players that were hudson name a problem with. i mean, if you looked at the manager's heart center last qualified plate, would people james beck and we'll go to stock him as mine is up late,

probably. all right. christie showed that the players cared about giving the country something to celebrate. amid the corona, writers pandemic audible here for you, i hope everyone that i go to the socially distance partying begun wherever scott, where in the world, in glass go to berlin, where i spent the past 9 years here. the chill of the cold war is never far away. but to mid to come, you this data statues, there's plenty of scottish to be found, even if it's not always flattering. scotlands reputation for parsimony is reflected in the names of its this kind of shot races.

and it's in the street signs in the cities, english quarter, white glasgow street in english quarter and also to be in the city scottish exiles during the panoramic have been painting for the place they call caledonia. think about you know me in part class school to scotland. 3 great games are to be played at the national stadium. it means the talk to armies invasion of europe will have to wait at least a little while he always thought would make that really nice summer and france or nate or state. it's just going to be quite weird to separate the fact that over play in a major national, famous game. but we're still in classical waiting scotland some been taught at the

check public. featuring live a gruesome striker, patrick chick, croatia with real. the dreadfully maker look rich. there's also a trip down the road to wembley to meet hurricane england. scotland, ve england? it's the world's oldest international fixture. it's a little do, in fact, that we taught the english to play the game. it might be hard to believe for people who have actually watch scotland, but we invented classic football. but can go and teach england another lesson in the euros. after all, they haven't beaten the so called old enemy install. hutchison scored wembley, and 999. england can be very good, but it can be brought with this go to split it and being the underdogs were you into that game might be a benefit to us. as we go in. the euro's lose against the public was against

croatia, but be england's and get not the 1st thing i would probably take as quite a successful tournament. you don't speak english, we can beat them to drink and we can beat them. infamously scotland have never gone beyond the grid stage, the major tournaments defeats of costa rica in 1990 is just one entry in a catalogue disaster who number 123, like i said, you can this increasingly confident, young squad, but the trend by reaching the last 16 so many thought placed in ideally, so for us to completely blow to be want to be one of those on place teams is not going to look at what we should be. we should be good enough. i think we've got the

squad to surprise some people. well, i think we've done. we've got the potential for that. with 2 of those great games to be played at honda park, scotland will be backed by home fund aching for a chance to see life football after the pandemic. whether scotland do a scotland or do the unthinkable and qualify for the last 16, it sure can be some atmosphere. whatever they do. these young players have shown that scotland can play the game and written their own chapter in the countries in shooting football romance with the you know, this should be stream it with me.

in the me, this is the continent of africa the were gone men. what's making the headlines them? what's behind the way on the streets to give you in the report and insight all the trans stuff to you the next w 77. this is all about the cast to come in the not sure exactly what that means. fortunately, relationship cause we shed light on the legal situation and on how society

that l g b t. community, the 77 percent. 60 minutes on the w. w. crime fighters are back africa the most successful radio drama series continues . all episodes are available online. course you can share and discuss on d. w, africa's facebook page, and other social media platforms, crime fighters, tune in now. lar, this is d, w n is africa on the program today. rich nations and big pharmaceutical companies have pledged to deliver billions of 19 fact themes to poor countries this year. the pledge comes as google, how 141 of the vaccine distributions crisis, most of africa is 1300000000 people have had no access to vaccines. at old

ad, these children in kenya are back in class for the 1st time. and they've been attacked by our ship force because your schools in the region.