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tv   Quarks  Deutsche Welle  May 27, 2021 1:00am-1:46am CEST

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be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by fretboard. oh the news . this is ego news lives from berlin. dozens of people are feared to have drowned in nigeria, also ferry capsized in north west and kept the states. the 1st was travelling on denied to river bank, also coming up a big ruling against big oil. a dutch court ordered multinational shells, contest, carbon emissions. we'll look at what this will mean for energy companies around the
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world. ah, ah. hello, i'm a healer, mom. it more than $140.00 people are fair to have drowned in northwest and nigeria also ferry boat sank on the niger river. when around 165 people, our beliefs have been on board. when the boat capsized, it was traveling from central niger states to kathy state. when witnesses say, it broke into pieces and sank. all that net net cost over now to dw corresponding to fed move when you, who is in laid off for us. what is the latest on the rest, your operation, fred they, state officials have just told me that the s q operations are ongoing
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and so far their notes because they haven't gotten any n p for the chain looking to see if they can get some, some bodies that thing bodies because they have no hope that these people as t, i do you have any more details on what led to this boat to capsize? it's be that it's because this board was cutting almost twice more than twice of the number they're supposed to carry because this boat normally should carry at least 80 people. and we understand that 165 percent as well on this board. and then on addition, there were like construction material and other things, the people, these women and children were taking to the market. so it's, it's
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a huge number of the people. and then there is also the board itself was most of the boards anyway, very, very old in bud ship. and then of course, even puts in jazz notes are not protected. and you know, as you say, these boat accidents not uncommon in nigeria. what is the reason that this keeps on happening? i mean the, the biggest challenge now in i j, i used to improve the water transport in this country because everyone with a bullet to kind of start a business, it's not controlled. even now the officials are saying that, you know, they have been telling people like bud drive, that they should come up with measures. but this is obvious it's, it's kind of rate because they don't, of people just do what it but they,
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they want to do do business with waterways transport. but then there are no measures to protect the population. and these bullets are very old, are not good in good shape and even passengers have know that their dad know what i've jackets to protect them in case disasters are happening. so there is a poor c and the government is not really doing anything to improve the situation. ok, t w's federal venue following that story for us in the lake os. thank you. now several members of the un security council have condemned the bela lucy and government for its force grounding of ryan passenger jets and jordan statements. they called it a blatant attack on international civilian ation, safety and european security. while president, alexander lucas sanker has defended his decision to force the plane to land in order to arrest this event, german. this romano for this year,
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which his parents have appeals to the international community to help rescue their son, who they say has been tortured the chicago. there were the parents of romano. the savage must have watched this clip countless times of history. are you looking at the video of their sons alleged confession thing you, they're convinced it was for you to what's the deal and it will not be across the screen. i know my son very well. we and our friends and relatives have clearly seen that there are bruises on his face. it's very well coveted with mate up watching car shows the miles on the ridge of his nose. the touch. it looks like his nose is broken, the portion will be perceived was none of us knowing our son, and i can say with confidence that he will never admit his guilt. because 1st of all, he has not taken part in mass disturbances and has never organized pretty yes. if
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you can, you can use all your stuff. well please stand up and help you because they will kill him. they will kill him. the 26 year old bela lucien came into luca shadows crosshairs for his work as the editor of the popular anti government social media channel. next door, in his alleged confession to save each said he helped organize mass protest after lucre shinkel claim victory in last year's disputed presidential election, his supporters are convinced his confession was made under duress. the same goes for this supposed confession from practice, which is girlfriend, sophia pagan, in a video that emerged tuesday. they were both arrested on sunday after their flight from athens to vilnius was intercepted by a bela ruffian military jet and forced to land in minsk. the incident spark international outrage b u. slap sanctions on min check. and the u. s. is considering doing the same bella,
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russian leader, alexander lucas shinkel, lashed out in response. cut me progress. you order last. we predicts this is our ill wishes from outside the country. and from inside the country changed their methods of attack on the state. press to pdf, they have cross many red lines and have abandoned common sense and human morals. each of those in for this is not information warfare anymore that you but this is modern hybrid warfare. why not? we must do everything to prevent it from becoming a real war. if it is a slum good at your shank denies the plane was diverted in order to arrest protest h claiming the move was a necessary response to a bomb threat just now. the beller. lucien opposition, including leadership loan, a teacher in the sky, or say they're preparing to stage new protest and hoping international pressure will help keep to save each se. let's take a look at other stories making headlines at this hour. at least 8 people have been
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killed in a mass shooting in san jose, california authority say a man believes to be a transport worker, open fire as a city well, yard. other employees were among the victims, the suspect died at the state. so the african former presidents jacobs irma has pete is not guilty to corruption charges linked to a $1000000000.00 on deal dating back to the late 1919th zoom. i as accused of accepting annual payments for french alms manufacture, in return, prosecutor say he brought to the company protection from me, hasn't been done. now in a landmark ruling, a court in the netherlands has ordered the o company rush, royal dutch shell to reduce its carbon emissions by 45 percent. by 2030. the judge said shells current plan to reduce emissions on not concrete enough. the case was bored by a group of environmentalists on behalf of more than 17000 dutch citizens. the
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verdicts could trigger a legal action against other energy companies around the world. this is want to show how to say after the verdict, you know, the back seat of a verdict is disappointing. we are working hard to become a net 0 energy company by 2050. thousands of people in shell are working hard on that every day. we're investing billions in that and the fact that now although we are moving in the right direction, we are being asked to speed this up. we will have to study this and see what options we have for doing this. in the meantime, we are considering whether to appeal or not. it of more on this i'm doing by peter erickson, director of the stock home environment institute climate policy program. he joins us live from seattle in the united states. thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us. your reaction to this landmark. really this is not surprising and far reaching. burt, it requires shell to reduce that submission by 45 percent by 2030. that's
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just the decade from now. and the biggest thing about that, it covers the emissions from the products that shell make, so petrol or oil or diesel vehicle that that shell ultimately extract it from, from the ground is covered by rolling. i'm not aware of any other requirement for the company to reduce emissions from all the way from what when, when and extracts the oil to when it's burned. so this is a big deal. how do you see shell committing to this in practical terms? i think what i'm 45 percent is a big reduction compared to where they are and they have hundreds of millions of tons of missions annually, including those missions from burning their products. and so i think what they're
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going to have to do is start producing last oil and gas. and if they wanted therefore still be going business going, they're going to have to invest in renewables and other non fossil fuel products. so they can start building out those electric vehicle infrastructure, electric vehicle, charging stations, for example. they're already planning on doing some of that. this really says you're not doing it fast enough. you and other countries of the world need to do it more. what application will this have on other energy companies around the world? i see 2 possible way this could go in there. both can happen time obtained is the could be other legal action. as i said, this is why the 1st case is to hold what company accountable for the products it makes for the emissions from product but next. so you could see other last, like this. the other is that this is going to increase risk perception in better
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perceptions of investors who invest in oil and gas companies. they're going to be affected by those. they're going to want increasingly to take their money elsewhere, not oil and gas, and hopefully to other renewable sectors, hydropower and sun, solar and wind and other things that can power are low carbon economy instead of fossil fuels. and do you think this will open the way for environmentalists groups to take to take further action for other companies in court? that's certainly a possibility. like i said, this is why the 1st case is that is mandating oil and gas company to essentially take responsibility for those emissions in the, in its products. and i think others will probably follow suit. alright, that is peter erickson, director for the stock home environment institute climate policy program in the
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united states. thank you so much for your time. thank you. now powerful psy clone has planned into ethan india, claiming several lives and moving and forcing more than a 1000000 people to flee their homes. thousands of emergency personnel has been deployed to help with evacuation and rescue efforts. the storm hits just one week after another flight club killed, 155 people in western india. the, the weight of the ocean crashing into india's shore line. with wave after wave pushing in from the bay of been gall water was soon pouring inland cycle on yas made landfall with a gust of over 150 kilometers per hour, bearing down on homes and people dilution and coastal towns, turning roads into rivers. i mean,
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we've never seen waves like that come in from the sea before we're all very scared . i have no idea what's going to happen to us before. but it's the rural population that's suffering most over $1200.00 villages had to be evacuated. displacing 50000 people. there's nothing left. my son and i fled home is destroyed. there's nothing left. as the psych phone moves inland, it's also disrupting efforts to deal with india's surgeon corona virus. pandemic testing and vaccination had to be suspended in several districts. they will be no return to normal here anytime soon. notice in sports news in the euroleague final in poland. illegals, villareal have been crowned champions off to be seen english side matches united
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1110 in a tense penalty penalty shootout. the victory is a spanish site. first, ever, major on a when you're watching d, w. nice live from berlin, up next door. the latest business news with rob. once a reminder, you can also find much more news analysis and video on a website that is on d w dot com. i'm available. how much spend watching the news literature invite? just to see people in particular. i like to see my kids find the strange grown up world. my only objective is to show what a thing beautiful d w books on youtube.
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oh, in the name of climate change, the city what's the people what ideas do they have for their future? d, w dot com, megacity multimedia. click and enter. the me the chalet voted to flash its emissions by the end of the decade. dangling, the dutch oil firm has been told it's not doing enough fight climate change. the order from the court in the netherlands could have implications for the global energy industry. also coming up amazon steel, the deals to buy historic movie make
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a m g m studios. look at what it means for streaming and we'll take a look at why small companies are likely to suffer from the global semi conduct shortage, longer than that bigger capacity. see the business on the books in berlin. welcome to the program. of course, in the netherlands has ordered royal dutch shell to cut its carbon emissions by 45 percent by 2030. the watershed decision stems from a lawsuit that argued the giant was violating human rights by not doing enough to combat climate change. the decision could set off a wave of leave legal action targeting energy companies around the world. the climate activists in the netherlands celebrate and through landmarks george milligan's royal dutch shell, have court lube oil and gas company has a legal responsibility to fight climate change. now shall miss drastically accelerate its efforts to reduce its carbon emissions for the 1st time that we will
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manage to pay to address climate change. like only, i'm happy myself for my sake and the whole of the children and i will so the case was brought by environmental groups and over 17000 dutch citizens, their success enforcing a major company to abide by parents, climate agreement goals. it's a 1st very, very, very happy that we have the groundbreaking ruling where the court is crystal clear and the fact that the cooperation shoot, shoot, indeed a contribution to solving the climate crisis based on human rights law. shell meanwhile says it's considering appealing the decision in the back seat with the verdict is disappointing. her. we are working hard to become a net 0 energy company by 2050 thousands and thousands of people at shell are working on that every day. we are investing billions in that and although we are
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moving in the right direction, we're now being asked to read this, that we will have to study this and see what options we have. in the meantime, we are considering whether to appeal or not and appeal could drag on for years. but activists won't wait to press on with efforts to hold polluting companies accountable. and fact, experts say the shell decision could trigger a wave of similar lawsuits around the world. but elsewhere and the oil industry to climate activists have secured feats on the board of us or the national exxon mobil . i've just been elected at a shareholder meeting. now saying in the united states and amazon has agreed to buy m g m studios from its $8500000000.00. the dia will provide a major boost for amazon prime video streaming business to compete with rivals, netflix, and disney plus the julian m. gm's portfolio is james bond franchise. amazon will
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get access to more than 20000 films and tv shows from the historic metro goldwyn minus judy on this, let's cross to our financial correspondent in new york. course. we were talking just a day ago about i wasn't being criticized for being too dominant when it comes to online shopping, but it's also getting bigger and bigger when it comes to streaming. we have no idea what it's going to do with this new portfolio from m g m. now, well, i mean there is content on one side, but then also the film studio, so the production site them on the other. if you look at content, they're adding title, like you already mentioned james bond, but also a robot. copper, rocky. i believe even the lord of the rings, the silence of the lambs. so that is one side, but to really get your customers engaged. what you really need
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to do is not just showing old content, but actually producing new, modern, serious. and that's what they probably might do. maybe this thing pent up, for example, that they do a modern version on that. so, after all, and roughly 8 and a half a $1000000000.00, some, at least for amazon, that does not seem like it created him home with those a lot about streaming was in the past. amazon prime can be thing with netflix disney plus. where does this deal put amazon? well, it will definitely bring amazon in a couple of new i bolts. if you compare it to with netflix for, into netflix as worldwide around to 200000000 users or viewers amazon and a recent service that, that about 170000000 people watch some content on their prime video
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offering. but it's not just about streaming movies or series. what it's really about for amazon is to get new subscribers because the main money that amazon makes sense that's different from netflix or let's say disney is not with screening some content, but it's actually selling stuff for. so it's all about engaging people, getting them as a prime member so that they will spend all a lot of money also elsewhere on the amazon. you any worse? i am her new york, thanks for keeping on top of that belgium. now, where court proceedings have begun in the european union's lawsuit against astrazeneca, of a current of ours vaccine deliveries. the accusers, the british swedish farm, a giant repeatedly and drastically falling short of the number of doses of from it . the contract was all 300000000 doses this year. let me $30000000.00, which we live in the 1st quarter, or expect to deliver just $70000000.00 in the 2nd quarter. company says it has
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fully complied with agreement delivered as much vaccine as i could when i responded to brussels, barbara raisal has been following the story. european union says that as presented should have warranted much earlier than they did that they couldn't produce enough quickly enough. and they basically basically were not capable of fulfilling their promises. what all this is about is huge damage payments. the you want 10 euros per doses per day that this has, has come late. now if you add this up at the end stance and i watering li, i watering some really. furthermore, of course, this is also about damage control for the e. u. they want to repair their reputation and sort of push off the fault for the vaccine process that started so slowly within the e u to the company,
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saying would they have to live with more and more quickly, we could start as much earlier and vaccinated more people so this is also about politics. a verdict in this trial is already expected. next month are available in brussels. now let's take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines. european commission has strengthened rules, meant to prevent john's like facebook and google for profiting from distant system formation. the code is voluntary, but pushes web firms to share data on 30 minutes. they reject the from banking, fake news us a u. s. judge has rejected biased proposals to pay as much as $2000000000.00 to resolve future claims that is rounded, we'd collect causes cancer plan with describe as clearly unreasonable a would have provided free medical exams and up to $200000.00 to residential uses and farm laborers if there were diagnosed with non question of the global
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semiconductor shortage is causing a headache for many industries. so just demands during the pandemic caught chip manufacturers completely off guard. big companies like car computer and smart manufacturers will get 1st dibs and the chips fly increases, but the smallest startups will likely feel the squeeze for longer. it will be reporter emily gotten visited to start up to find out how they're adjusting the scale list. draw dec favorable ticks, produce a small flu shots for restaurants. but to perform even basic tasks like this, robots need to be very smart. the brains of the operation are hidden inside here. tiny semiconductor chips. a lot of this robots control system have a full set of some conductive back, but the global chip shortage is causing problems for developers. we've had to scour the internet to find the last few components that were for sale or completely
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change our designs to, to use parts which we are able to find. we started buying used components which was something that we hadn't ever done before. semiconductors are crucial to new technologies. the chips are assembled on 2 small green printed circuit boards, short p c, b. the circuit boards are usually manufactured in asia, but the global shortage means companies must find other solutions. so this is a rob, or that comes in from overseas, fedex design on it. you see there's some spaces that are missing and those would be what we need to purchase ourselves and assemble on these components are very, very tiny. so it's a very technical process to get it assembled and there's not that many places that do it in the united states. so us training our team members to actually hand rework the p. c. b, with our components that are in shortage,
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are essential to keeping us working during the time. only 12 percent of the world microchips are produced in the us. the vast majority of semiconductors are made in asia with taiwanese power house to use them see the world leader. chips are everywhere and most notably and without chips, everything comes through a whole. the big question is, how am on the factors going to respond to the shortage? the problem is, even if somebody conduct a manufacturers but to run pop production, it would still take a long time before the chips could reach the customers. if you already have space in your factory to put more capacity, the time you say, go and, and decide to buy and spend the money to buy the tools. to the 1st time you can get away for out. product is at least a year. for startups like next never bought x,
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this means more hunting, around online to find them missing pieces. you know, sometimes the news that we have to lower our expectations from what a product and do simply because of the reality of supply chain. this robot is being prepared for shipment, but the semiconductor shortage means that the next ones might come out later and they might be less smart. that's all from me on the dw business team here and then till next time. the me me thing harassment. that's hardly any female student who hasn't experienced this sexual violence in universities in britain, emily, eyes and back is fighting back. she's organizing protests on her message is loud
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and clear. rate coach on focus on europe. d. w. a deal with her into the conflict with sebastian. despite expression of dramatic talks, 60 a want to yemen, shows little sign of ending my guess a week from the human capital son. i will show shara foreign minister, so styles, cynthia, government, he's force you sound accused of committing shocking crimes and killing indiscriminately. why won't they start conflict zone? 60 minutes, w. ah, excuse me, speech, he's an expedition look into the secret
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language of wales se sending part of the underwater listening. if you're giving you a window into their, their life that you would never, you never see your company a research team to the pacific to job whales. to 4th on e w. the news . hello and welcome to focus on europe with me live show. thanks for joining us today. what will our future look like? that's the question. school children across europe are asking themselves after more
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than one year of this tend to make their lives are currently marked by isolation and homeschooling. before the koran outbreak. full life could actually be fun, like here in turkey, where children used to learn together in a classroom teacher was physically present. school was a place to develop character and friendships. but all that seemed far away for a 7 year old dream guy, his school has been closed for more than a year and does live feel the doll. and one of those, yet the turkish governments priority doesn't seem to be schools. but country plans to 1st reopen beaches and hotels to revive the economy. many turks are outraged that visitors will be exempted from curfews sooner than children, especially since they are considered the future of turkey. me. 7 year old roost guires accompanying his mother,
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john done doing for him to work. like most days. due to the panoramic turkish schools have been shut for over year. john don runs a private kindergarten on the outskirts of his time bull there occasionally allowed to open. unlike schools, monkey china, her son attended school for 6 months before authorities ordered, all schools closed no roost. guy spends his time at his mother's kindergarten or at home, attending virtual lessons. something the 2nd grader doesn't enjoy talking to you. i prefer math class at in school, but i liked it. even though teachers sometimes got angry at us for the past year. remote learning has been the new normal for ruth
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scar, a challenging situation for him. and his mother will car struggle to stay focused in front of the screen. you know, he still can't read or write properly. the kids have lost interest in everything. they don't want to leave the house anymore again or leave in touch with the outside world. over $10000000.00 turkish children and teenagers haven't attended school in month, they're only allowed to pack for exams like these pupils and stumble primary school . many parents are fed up with the government strict stance on schools. it took a ton of educate should be their top priority. instead of holding conferences and party conventions without heating any corona restrictions, the education sector is being neglected on a real. while most of the european countries have tried avoiding school closures
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took his education and science workers union. warren's turkish pupils are falling behind language lessons and not very effective. reading. basically, last an entire year of teaching. we never understood why school supposedly pose a greater infection risk and cafes or restaurant look on color because those are allowed to open. amanda turkish school closures have hit per families like the lands hardest. some for 1000000 churches school children don't have internet access at home. that means mohammed azlan must rely on the educational programs on turkey state television. next door, mom and sister have a nurse is using her mother's smartphone to attend the virtual clue. the 9th grader is annoyed. unlimited connection. keep breaking up on her. it's almost
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impossible to follow the lesson. we've done there. sometimes our teachers don't show up because they have become infected from you or they are in quarantine question, and we're not even allowed outdoors to have fun. and i am really worried about my future. their father works in construction and always wanted his children to get ahead in life through education. but the pandemic, he says, as exacerbated social inequality, not to do you alone. put asleep with money can send the children to private schools and pay tutors to help their children catch up with all can we can't afford in business over the beam. can children have to resort to educational television shows, look good even if it isn't wealthier parents, like sundown, good friends are finding turkeys. economic situation increasingly difficult to john done says more and more parents are taking the youngest out of kindergarten. if the trend continues,
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she may go out of business. but mothers are even worse for turkey. school children . they are the ones paying the highest price in this pandemic. one of the stranger a symptoms of coven 19 is the loss of smell. thousands of people say they either couldn't smell anything after the infection or that familiar smell changed. the belgian i'm so feel like a cam decided to do a special training to regain her sense of smell. cancer feel used to love perfume until she developed cozy 19 it's really bad to me. even though i used to love this sent cook. now it reminds me of a pretty boom. a soiled, not be after contracting the corona virus,
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pleasant around this. even perfumes started smelling different answer fee. the fooling him last october. she couldn't smell a thing. gradually. her oh, factory senses returned. some things now smell completely differently. like flowers, booming in springtime. yeah, i can smell a bit, but i don't recognize the scent. it's frustrating and makes me sad. she has started avoiding herbs and spices to her. they smell rotten. losing the ability to properly smell herbs to time terracon is common in individuals who developed code. 19 scientists suspect the corona virus damages nerve cells in the nicer lining,
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the flooding the distance some times. i think i have some kind of depression. she, i'm sad. nothing is enjoyable. i'm tired. she was dumb, booked. on top of that, i stopped enjoying eating and drinking. those were 2 of my passions. show me michelle. my knows how she feels. he completely lost his sense of smell over 5 years ago after an accident. he says he misses the smell of his children most every day since i missed the most, such as food. the aroma that remind you that you are alive. you lose memory when you lose your sense of smell. despite it all, shall, michelle my eyes determined to hold on to his passion for cooking. i think some color is always good. each with her eyes too, you know,
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all great cooks and france know this. our ability to taste largely depends on oral factory senses. so show michelle's tasty, seriously limited, but he can descend st. unsavory the move of completion. it is good because it's chris, be slightly grilled. peter with the texture of the fish is always very nice. not to salty. what i, although i like a lot of salt. so that's one of our weaknesses using to which felt our phase accident shall. michelle was angry because nobody was able to help him regain his sense of smell. it's estimated the 5 percent of french people suffer from the same impairment. then 3 years ago, he founded an association to support people with an impaired sense of smell. he joined forces with scientists to develop
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a program to retrain people's all factory senses by using concentrated aromas, one from rose petals, lenin, or clothes. for example, the noise consumption, the sense of smell, is every bit as important as all or other senses. we, people often forget that most people only really mr sense of smell when it's gone. we want people including those who can still smell to develop a greater appreciation for now, with the pandemic, more and more people struggling with the long term effects of cov, it have been contacting show michelle's association. he says, thousands of people all over year adopted his training methods and sophie has also begun retraining her or factory senses. another bus, you know, we have patients to smell the room was blindfolded. ideally, we want them doing this twice a day while focusing solely on what the exercises focus is really important because
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the brain has reactivated memory of different smells. at this brussels hospital, doctors observed that most people who lost their sense of smell during the coded infection can in fact recover it after a while. if they damaged nerve cells regenerate this makes me hopeful, but it's tough to stay motivated and optimistic. sometimes i'm just sad. i keep asking myself if i ever regain my smell of progress is slow, and sophie hopes, retraining her. oh, factory senses will pay off. so that one day, she can enjoy her favorite perfumes. again. it takes courage to speak up against president hooton's politics in russia. security forces don't shy away from intimidating or even attacking critics. our
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reporter met a man who as a police officer, was responsible for guarding the interests of the state. and now he has switched sides. the face of, from an interesting position, leaders has driven him to action. moscow and a late february evening. we're filming the monuments for the late opposition figure in bars, nibs of the following day would mark 6 years since he was assassinated. we noticed the man who looks like he could be a tourist. he says he comes from event over and he's just made a life changing decision. yeah. you got going on what the deal? i used to be a police move like are you that now i have resigned. alexi, nevada has been convicted. it takes them courage to resign for political reasons, and then talk about it openly. somebody isn't afraid of scoring with them. they can't always be afraid. burst memories for them to fray. the found the what you
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know, what everyone has to realize that it depends on all of us. each one of us best responsibility for this country. bringing a few weeks later, we visited sergei. an event of an industrial city known as russia's manchester, some 250 kilometers north east of moscow. so again, studied law here and then joined the police force. his pensive view learned that they just become doctors are joined the fire department because they want to help people. he said he'd always wanted to fight and just a 2nd, it's $28.00. he was with the police for 5 years. and with his law degree, he could have had a good career. now he's living off a savings and from blogging on youtube and instagram, he announced his resignation online and the uniform of the same day in the valley was convicted of him on the circuit. he says he's been pleased with doubts for some time. the valley's conviction was the last straw that and the heavy 100 police
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correct down and demonstrators. familiar with this video. here, a policeman in some petersburg kicks a woman to the ground. while he was in charge, they didn't even fire and i don't want to be part of the system any longer. i'd be ashamed of the violence. and even if i myself were not present in march survey attended a seminar organize in moscow by civil rights group for aspiring regional politicians like survey people all over russia. want to get into politics like the podium, a prominent opposition figures after not even half an hour, the police storm, the seminar apprehending everyone they can get hold of. one man was even taken away in the middle of his interview with us. of course, taking parts of the opposition is risky. yeah, yeah. she was saying this is about russian future. yes i did. what did you
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say to was arrested for the 1st time in his life. he was released the same day and later sentence to pay a find we return to yvonne of april. so again, was making videos for his blog. the demonstrators were prone of only, but they were in the minority. like everywhere, russia, nobody out there standing there because of no volley. i've heard of him, of course. he's a bad person. everyone says so in the event of a to it takes courage to stand up for next enough, only dozens were arrested. even though so gay was only filming videos, he was still taken to the police station with the others. he would be back in court . it was a bitter pill to run into his ex coworkers. he told his laser so many
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acquaintances on the square. we didn't say anything and they kept their.

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