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tv   Best of Klosterkuche  Deutsche Welle  May 26, 2021 6:30pm-6:58pm CEST

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ah, what measures are being taken? ah, what does the latest research say? information and context. ah, caribbean data essential monday to friday on dw, the w a show coming up today prevented by china from getting a vaccine. taiwan specimen says chinese intervention as prevented the island from receiving the german developed biotech vaccine. but how true is that claim waiting for answers and intimidation tactics for me and mars military and investigation uncovered. alcohol is using dead bodies to silence pro democracy invoices. the
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news by british manager, welcome to deed of the news a show. thank you for joining us. dive on has, for the 1st time directly accuse china of blocking a deal with germany's biotech vaccine developer for over 900 jobs. biotech had contracted with the chinese company for soon to develop its over 900 vaccine for mainland china, hong kong, macau, and taiwan. but taiwan laws block the import of any vaccine from china and the ruling party meeting. on wednesday, taiwan president, sighing when said, and i thought we were close to completing the contract, but the reason the gentleman plant, but because of china is intervention up to now, there's been no way to complete it. a china has denied blocking vaccines to taiwan and is offered to provide them to the island. taiwan. as millions of those are the vaccines on order from astrazeneca and modena, so far, only about one percent of taiwanese population has received
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a vaccination. now we contacted biotech for their response to sign. when's statement about chinese intervention? the company have this to say we do not provide information on any potential, a possible distribution of our vaccine. our goal at biotech is to make the vaccine available to as many people worldwide as possible. they have responded william yang join me from type pe with more on this story, william want us to when he's president sighing. when mean when she says chinese intervention has prevented taiwan from acquiring the biotech vaccine. so according to her time, one has been trying to sign a contract with bio tech in germany directly to get at least 5000000 doses of the kobe vaccine. that was also according to the health ministers revelation back in february. but then somehow when both sides were ready to actually issue the official press release by
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a tech called and suspension of the whole process. and according to ken and also ty, today, china was the one that has been interfering with the whole process. however, they did not offer more details about how exactly the china tried to intervene or put pressure either on biotech or on time one. but the other very interesting thing that we need to take minus that there was actually an exclusive distributor for the greater china region for bias tech, which is a chinese company called futon in shawn high. they have an openly saying that they are willing to provide the biotech vaccines for time one, but because of time one's last to be an import of all chinese vaccines that has not been able to happen. yes. you talked about the time trying to negotiate directly with by on tech, and apparently they were quite close to finishing that deal before it was suspended . what exactly is the problem with that given in keeping in mind, the biotech appears to have an exclusive distributor for taiwan. already
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so supposedly under the original agreement between bio tech and the chinese distributor, the chinese this, this should be to should be responsible for all the deals that's going to happen in the greater china region. and that actually covers time one. but because of tiny ones, very sensitive, political nature and the law of the fans all the imports up the chinese manufactured vaccines. even if the technology is using the biotech technology, which is why the time when he's government has been trying to directly negotiate the deal with bio tech in germany itself. and that according to time, one herself was the same way that time. one was able to reach to deal with astrazeneca and also my turner. and these are the vaccine that are schedule or has already arrived in time one. but somehow in the case of bio tech because of the chinese, the distributor,
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and the potential involvement of chinese government in this, the, how many government has made a really clear that they are only going to from here this point on negotiate directly with the manufacturer or callbacks because they want to avoid any legal or political risk. where does that leave a time on vaccination program, which is so if i discovered about one percent of the population right. exactly. so far the only existing and available vaccinate vaccine for all how many citizen is the extra the next one and there's only about. 2 410000, available so far, and one has only vaccinated about 300000 of its citizens so far. and there are still millions of people waiting and because of the outbreak, the concern and the need for raising the vaccination rate is really putting a lot of pressure on the government and the government yesterday. and today that, according to the plan,
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there's going to be $2000000.00 more arriving by the end of june and also $10000000.00 vaccine be ready by the end of august. and that is also going to include some of timelines, manufacturer vaccine. but there's still a lot of questions about whether time one can actually reach the certain protection level before the outbreak can be brought down. correspondent william young in type a, thank you very much for that. the investigation by the associated press news agency has drilled. the manmohan does use of dead bodies to terrorize citizens into submission investigation and covers the military's practice of clearing away bodies of people, shot dead by security forces, oftentimes in broad daylight to instill a sense of fear. among people actively say more than 800 people have been killed since protest began in february against the military stake or of power. the investigation by ab looked at thousands of videos posted on social media that
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documents, soldiers clearing away bodies, sometimes like sex of rice, in full public view. a quick warning, some viewers may find a distressing some of the images in the following report. images like this circulating on social media, osha, something similar, security forces taking away bodies of people who were shot such unusual scenes have started to become a pattern. what is new is that this is taking place on the street and in public view. and it is intended to create anxiety, uncertainty and alarm among the population most effective when it happens out in the open during the day,
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often filmed and shared on social media to verify these videos, devin loan uses satellite images and google maps to compare topo graphical landmarks he also tries to track down the original source. so many people are retreating and re posting media that's originally circulated. and that in of itself presents a lot of challenges when it comes to verifying material. zoom in really close, lum, worked at the human rights center investigation slap, which partnered with the associated press to analyze more than 2000 tweets and online images. the identified over a 100 instances where the military appeared to be using bodies of the dead or wounded to inspire fear. the hunter did not respond to media inquiries. if individuals were, can mean that crime can be identified,
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it put them at greek legal liability in terms of crimes against humanity. in 800 people, the miasma have died in near daily protest booth. families are calling for justice and accountability for their loved ones. and they hooked at one day, they'll be able to live free from fear themselves. don't offer more is 10 to know she's managing director of the bama news, international media network content. we've just seen a report on the home tests campaign of state tara carrying away dead bodies in full public view. what impact is that having on protest in the country? for the case of the people environment, it is not very new for them to see that all to tell it tease and cool and you meant
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treatments of the the hunter. so they know that this, these i have been the and they witness the dead body being jack on the road. and the show we have is that, but the people do not, you know, do not back app as they continue to fight against the military coup. the whole into so i, in one case like a, normally the military on tad, they try to scare the people by doing all sorts of things. but, but for me i witness. and i also like very at my with the all the commitment and also all the motivation and brief next all the people. so they know that like, you know, they are working within that very thin lines that they can be kill anytime that they have. but they're, they're continuing with the, how did they protect the law?
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and also, you know, i team back and the l as finding themselves. so i think it is not very much like a team on the making of the people to withdraw from the fight. but do people at all have to watch what they do, give us an insight into what goes to people's minds on a daily basis, being fully aware that dead bodies are being dragged away in front of them by the military. yes, of course, but it is quite like for many people, but because the statue from the minute to cool because it depends, are we really the minutes? are i this in the country and, and so that we can enjoy peace and harmony and i can live with dignity in the
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country. so somehow you know that, you know, people, many people are coach or kill and in prison and also many there are more than i already tried to get the rest of my time. and that come out with my dad, you know, without i mean inside the bodies. and so many wounds. so you like, people have to be very cautious and at every step and every step that they're taking any, any kind of like, if they cancel action against the military culture. so they have to be very careful . but they have, they have many years. so their youth group of people check team and what is going to happen and then, you know, they always avoid any kind of stuff like that. they may think of coffee. right. is that the a very unfortunate think i'm faced with, you know, danger, many kids that they can barge and continue with their protest against them. and if you could leave it there for the time mean,
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but thank you so much for joining us. tend to know, managing director of the, by my news international media network and can, and there's more abyss from the events in me and on our website did upper dot com forward slash a share. and you're going of course follows as ever on social media as well for back tomorrow. at the same time we will see you then. ah, the news. it's been ongoing quest for the spring began in 2011 people stood up against corrupt, rulers and dictatorship. all these moments have left the boss and my memory. i had
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hoped for more security, more freedom, more dignity, have their hopes for 10 years after the arab spring. and rebellion starts june 7th on d. w. the the hello and a warm welcome to arts and culture. and we have a show lined up that sure to strike a chord or possibly even to scottish percussionist. evelyn glennie has been almost totally deaf since her early childhood. one reason why she's best place to teach audience is how to live me. but 1st we'll venture. i head over heels start by tumbling down the rabbit hole of
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victorian children's classic that has left a lasting impact on modern culture. allison's adventures in wonderland by lewis carroll was published back in 865. and since then, it's inspired everything from psychedelic rock music to celebrity chef heston blumenthal extravagant loc turtle soup, a london victoria, and albert museum does a wild exploration of its curious appeal and its characters. ah the chester, cat ah, the door mouse, the queen of heart, the march hare and the mad hatter, alice in wonderland is one of the most famous children's books in the world. ah, victoria and albert museum in london has dedicated an entire exhibition to the famous tale and to its enduring cultural influence.
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the fascination with alice is almost an honorable in a way it is such a huge phenomenon around the globe. the book itself position $1865.00, we're still a fest with it now. and we were trying to answer that question in the exhibition why, how one glam become this phenomenon and not only within literature but across the film, design, photography, fashion, size, mass, every, every aspect of our lives. it all began in 18. $62.00 in oxford, england, inspired by the scientific advances of the time university lecturer, charles dodson invented a story for 10 year old alice little, the daughter of a friend aa. 3 years later, dodson published a story under the pseudo nym louis carol. it was an instance sensation
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theater designer tom piper designed the rooms for the exhibition, taking his cues from the victorian pursuit of knowledge, a library that comes to life with pages floating through space. really using all the skills i would use and theater to create this kind of massive well that hopefully will really draw people in there. you feel they've gone down a rabbit hole into this sort of amazing sensory experience and then come out the other side. so the full of questions i guess, and hopefully one 0 friends, surrealism and the psychedelic art of the 1900 sixty's to politics, photography, fashion, and costume design. the fabulous adventures of alice in wonderland have influenced them all. ah, what a trip indeed. and joining me here in the studio is our resident mad hatter, adrian kennedy, who, sure, just like me is a huge fan of ours. absolutely. as
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a child of the 60s, i do remember the fascination with the mind expanding aspects. i think that is actually the key to success. lewis carroll and the illustrator created this whole new world and entering the world of alice was a bit like taking a legal trip. this of course was very well. some doctor in the jefferson plain rook . so, white me co horror created this outfit. so the brand baby, the star, shine bright. and, and this is also, in spite a few more profound works, including this advertisement for the irish b. a. genius. ok, so an awful lot of stuff on show rivera, and yet i'm sort of wondering because it doesn't seem to be very much about the ricer. charles dodson, a louis carol doctrine is, of course, a little controversial because of his pre selection for photographing young girls
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there. is a photograph that he took up at a little in the exhibition, but otherwise the expression doesn't really go with is more about the positive power of the world. she created with this iconic story it takes. she's down the alice rabbit hole, and it's a wonderful experience and actually name curious or, and curious, or it's on the victoria and albert museum until december. thanks very much, adrian kennedy for bringing us that story. thank you. well, in other culture news, it's been a buzz in hollywood for days, and now e commerce giant amazon has cleans to deal to purchase m g m for just under $9000000000.00 us dollars. that's nearly 7000000000 euros metro. goldwyn mayer is the studio behind popular movie franchises, such as james bond. and of course, the rocky films. the move is a decisive step towards spring spinning amazon prime membership offering and marks the end of an era in hollywood. and the beginning of another.
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and british author and photographer, johnny pitts is the winner of this year's leipzig book award for european understanding. it's one of germany's most significant literary awards and honors pits for his book, africa, p, and notes from black europe, which documents his own search for a european post colonial identity. and now on to dame evelyn glennie, who is exceptional talent on the drums and rhythm instruments has made her the world's premier solo percussionist renowned for her life performance. she's also a prolific composer with over $100.00 international awards to her credits. and it's pretty incredible to think that when she was a small girl no one would have even thought possible. ah evelyn glennie uses her entire body as one giant ear.
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the 55 year old percussionist is nearly deaf, yet she seems to hear more than most i have absolute connection with this, all of the sound, regardless of whether you can hear it or not, is actually coming through the hand. and that's really important, but also a certain amount coming through the bo before the corona virus pandemic put concerts on pause. evelyn glennie jetted around the world performing now over the last year. she's had time to dedicate to her instruments some 2000 of them kept here in her studio and cambridge cher england. 2 when she was june wrenches i and it goes all the way up and i think the chromatic field under there. so really i think the wonderful thing about percussion is that a lot of that is to do with the imagination. evelyn glennie experiences sound
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with an intensity that's infectious misconceptions. death people live in a world of silence and that's very rarely the case actually because all of our other senses are razor sharp. so even if we see something move we imagine sound there. and of course, you know, as a musician, you know, we have all of these objects that are completely silent, but all it takes is just a little movement. this move the strap of this smooth. this moves a little bit, you know, and suddenly there's a little orchestra there, but only if we pay attention.
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evelyn glennie is the 1st female drum soloist to achieve global success. but it was an easy way along the way. glennie proved that a young woman who lost her hearing as a child could become a musician. a similar story plays out in the film sound of metal about a drummer who goes deaf. evelyn glennie worked on the films sound design. the film one this year is academy award for best sound and i just felt that gave a very realistic view as regards to the complex nature of hearing. so it was very interesting to see the character really begins understand because for the actual evelyn glennie herself has
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one grammy's ah, in 2012 she performed the opening ceremony of the london olympics. queen elizabeth has even made her a dame for her achievements in the world of sound. but glennie also believes in silence. such an important sound because it can ignite all different emotions that can be frightening. it can be a relief. it can be loving and gentle. it can be fun, it can be no because it's simply big because we're, we're just not quite connecting in how we listen. and so that's not about hearing, which can be measured and in a medical way, you know, you can be, is, is completely deaf. that be a great great listener for evelyn glennie. learning to listen is the key to
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creating a better life together. making music is just one vehicle for connection with and on that brilliant note. it's time for me to sign also until next time. all the best from us in berlin, state space. and bye bye for now. the the, the, me, the excuse me ah, is
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a master of the artist confrontation. this is wrong of the better in the verbal combat. you're going to try the undisputed champion of tough political talk. you're trying to frighten people. it's a fact. everybody understands. you enter the conflict zone and joined him. sebastian, as he holds the powerful to account, this is a big failure. whichever way you like to spin conflict on d w. i look closely, i listen carefully. don't know how to listen to the go, the field, the magic discover the world news
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. subscribe to the w documentary on youtube. the d w. crime fighters are back africa the most successful radio drama theory continues . all episodes are available online. course you can share and discuss on v w africa, facebook page, and other social media platforms, crime fighters, tune in. now. how does the virus spread? why do we panic by and when will all this just 3 of the topics that we've covered in a weekly radio. but if you would like for information on the cronum virus or any other science topics, you should really check out our podcast. you can get it wherever you get your podcast. you can also find us at ww dot com, forward slash science. let me,
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ah ah, this is e w. news live from berlin, the mother of detained brother in journalist that amount for the sandwich, appeals to international latest, to save her son. she says, other charges will kill him and then he's obviously be tortured since he was hold off a diverted brian. and also on the program as president jacobs, do me a.

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