with these places in your records stepped into a bowl and thanks for the treasure map for the modern globe trotter's discover some of you to record breaking on july you tube and know also in book form the news . hello and welcome to focus on your of 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 than one year of this pandemic. 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 guy, his school has been closed for more than a year, and his live feel the doll and one not enough 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 curfew sooner than children, especially since they are considered the future of turkey. me. 7 year old roost guy was accompanying his mother, john done doing for him to work. like most days. due to the panoramic turkish schools have been shut for over a year. john don runs

a private kindergarten on the outskirts of his time bull. they're occasionally allowed to open, unlike schools, china or son attended school for 6 months before authorities ordered, all schools closed now, ruth 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 classes in school, birth me. i liked it. even though teachers sometimes got angry at us for the past year, remote learning has been the new normal for ruth guard, a challenging situation for him. and mother car struggle to stay focused in front of the screen. you know,

he still can't read or write properly. and the kids have lost interest in everything because they don't want to leave the house anymore again for me or losing touch with the outside world. over $10000000.00 turkish children and teenagers haven't attended school and month, they're only allowed back for exams like these people's at an stumble primary school. tell them many parents are fed up with the government strict stance on schools. it took a small educators to be their top priority instead of holding conferences and party conventions without heating any corona restriction. the education sector is being neglected on a real while most of the european countries have tried avoiding school closures took his education and science workers. union warns turkish pupils are falling

behind, learn lessons are not very effective. didn't we have basically lost an entire year of teaching? we never understood why schools supposedly posed a greater infection, risk and cafes restaurant look on color coffee. those are allowed to open them on the turkish school closures have hit per families, like the lands hardest from $4000000.00 turkish 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 mohammed sister have a nor is using her mother's smartphone to attend the virtual clue. the 9th grader is annoyed. unlimited. a connection keeps breaking up on almost impossible to follow the lesson. we then there, sometimes our teachers don't show up because they have become infected from you or they are in quarantine. 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, much do you alone put asleep with money, can send their children to private schools and pay tutors to help their children catch up. all. can we come before in december? it will be, can our children have to resort to educational television shows, look it up if it isn't wealthier. parents like sundown, good friend are finding turkey's economic situation increasingly difficult to john done says more and more parents are taking the youngest out of her kindergarten. if the trend continues, 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 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 smells changed. the belgian answer feel account decided to do a special training to regain her sense of smell. terms of use to love perfume until she developed cubic 19. it's really bad to me, even though i used to love this sent to come now it reminds me of a pretty boom. a soiled not be of the contracting the corona virus, pleasant around this. even perfumes started spinning different answer fi. the falling killed last october. she couldn't smell the

thing. gradually, her factory senses returned. for some things now smell completely differently. like flowers blooming in spring time. now, i can smell a bit, but i don't recognize the scent. it's frustrating and makes me sad. she started avoiding herbs and spices to her. they smell rotten, losing the ability to properly smell herbs to time will terracon is common in individuals who developed covet. 19 scientists suspect the corona virus damages nerve cells in the nicer lining, the flood the distance. sometimes i think i have some kind of depression. she, i'm sad. nothing is enjoyable. ok,

i'm at hired p. yeah. she was done booked on top of that. i stopped enjoying eating and drinking. those were 2 of my passions show, michelle my how she feels. he completely lost his sense of smell of 5 years ago after an accident. he says he misses the smell of his children most to see every day since i missed the most, such as food. the room is to remind you that you are alive. you lose memories when you lose your sense of smells. despite it all shall, michelle my eyes determined to hold on to his passion for cooking. i think some corner is always good. most of the eat, with her eyes to, you know, know all great cooks and france know this. our ability to taste largely depends on oral factory senses. social, michelle's taste, a serious be limited,

but he can descend st, unsavory move completion. it is good because it's chris, be slightly grilled with when the texture of the fish is always very nice because it's not too salty. what i also i like a lot of salt. so that's one of our weaknesses using to which salt often is accident? sure. michelle was hungry 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 a program to retrain people's all factory senses. by using concentrated romeus, one from rose petals then are clothes, for example. the noise and the sense of smell is every bit as important as all or

other senses. we people often forget that most people only really mister sense of smell when it's gone we want people including those who can still smell to develop a greater appreciation for it. now with the pandemic, more and more people struggling with the long term effects of cov, it have been contacting jo michelle's association. he says, thousands of people all over europe adopted his training methods. and sophie has also begun retraining. her all factory senses, another bus, you know, we had patients to smell the room was blindfolded. ideally, we want them doing this twice a day while focusing fully on what the exercises focus is really important. because the brain had to reactivate the memory of different smells. at this brussels hospital, doctors observed that most people who lost their sense of smell during the current

infection can in fact recover it after a while. if they damaged nerve cells regenerate this makes me hopeful, but it's tough to be 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 all 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 for it says don't shy away from intimidating or even attacking critics. our reporter met a man who as a police officer, was responsible for guarding the interest of the fate. but now he has switched

sides the fatal 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 bars names of the following day with mark 6 years since he was assassinated. we noticed that you learn who looks like he could be a tourist. he says he comes from events over and he's just made a life changing decision. yeah, boucher. when you're working on the thing, i used to be a police more just like our grass and you know, i've resigned alexi, nevada has been convicted. it takes some courage to resign for political reasons, and then talk about it openly. somebody isn't afraid. spoken with them. they can't always be afraid, burst forth afraid no, found the door watching what everyone has to realize that it depends on all of us. each one of us best responsibility for this country is throwing in

a few weeks later we visited. so gay, 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 join the police force is offensive. you learned that there's become doctors are joined the fire department because they want to help people. he said he'd always wanted to fight and just so against $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 on line and into uniform. the same diana valley was convicted of him on the surgery. says he has been pleased with doubts for some time . the valley's conviction was the last straw that and the heavy 100 police crept down and demonstrators familiar with the studio. here, a policeman in some peters the kicks a woman to the ground. while he was in charge,

i 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 organized in moscow by civil rights group for aspiring regional politicians like survey people all over russia. want to get into politics at 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 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 said, i was making videos for his blog. the demonstrators were prone valley, but they were in the minority. like everywhere in russia, nobody go there standing there because of navarro. ne, courtesy, 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 difference when rested. even though saggy 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 us later. so many acquaintances on the square or we didn't say anything and they kept their eyes on

the ground, but i recognized them was most of his former fellow officers wouldn't understand him. anyone can tell us like the majority of people in russia, they're not interested in politics. throughout the whole country, only 3 cases have come to light of officers resigning over recent affairs and violence against protesters. sergey wants to run for a seat in the state do, ma'am, the russian parliament. but he is currently facing criminal charges for allegedly insulting unofficial, if convicted, he wants to be allowed to run for office. reddish elite universities are known for excellent quality education. but now thousands of students are speaking up about sexual abuse on campus. emily eisenberg is condemning what she calls a huge culture of fear. the students at the university of warwick wants their campus to be a safe space for them to learn and develop without the fear of being harassed or

even raped me. part of the university experience for many women in britain is a constant fear of sexual violence. emily eisenberg can confirm, she's the 1st year english student at the university of warwick and coventry. she says she knows female students who've been attacked on campus. i haven't met ago who haven't encountered something on campus like kat cooling and comments and then like, that's great. paying does harassment like fill on cases of rape date, rape and being dropped and stuff like that. it's everywhere for month, where we students have been protesting against what they are calling reap culture. emily is one of the organizers she's had her share of that experiences. one occurred in her dormitories kitchen during a party. i had

a close friend of mine who i completely feel i could trust. he ended up groping me in my kitchen. and then after that he sent his friends a series of voice notes about me that they've been played to me about like kind of how he was looking at my body and how he was starting to come back to university. so he could have it way with me. the fact that you're afraid of and free body around you, turning into this monster somebody that could physically hurt you is a terrifying thought session living mixed accommodation. and you're just afraid for your friends coming home at night. and they should be like that especially on campus were meant to be safe. yet the students are taking action against sexual violence in any form. they've made specific demands of the university administration. a small group has occupied the campus for about 2 months and they say all too often culprits get off got free while victims don't get the support they need to the support services at the moment. a very, very paul,

they're not saying what they should do. the underfunded understaffed, so we want to be, we want to make sure that survivors have enough support off their incident. we would have liked to confront the university administration with the allegations, but a request for an interview with turned down. instead, they issued a statement on the internet saying, our policy on sexual misconduct is clear, it will not be tolerated. the measures include improvements to st lighting. but the women say that doesn't go nearly far enough, even if they have to stand their attempts and study for their exams and wind and rain. they will not budge until the administration agrees to all their demands. so much of it is about attitude change because they just don't seem to take the crisis seriously. but we're also demanding, like retraining security retraining bounces on retraining of the stuff you live in all buildings because they're not qualified to deal with this. the problem is not limited to universities, of course. so miss sarah 1st experienced sexual harassment as a teenager at

a london school. she disgusted on social media, her instagram account gathered followers inge roof. i was immediately overwhelmed up to sharing story with messages from pretty much anyone i've really ever met or reaching out to me saying how much the resume to my story. and she began sharing stories of rate and assault and harassment and restored to me so far over $16000.00 women and girls, including many students at prestigious private school, have shared their experiences with her. the problems by no means new. so missouri emphasizes, but technology have given corporate new means to harm their victims, venge porn site, the flashing online sexing cohesion will filming, during intercourse without consent. so those are all examples and i think social media kind of

a whole different dimension to race culture. it really exacerbates exacerbates and existing problems. so mysterious initiative has sparked a debate. the department for education and the home office have gotten involved, and a school supervisory authority is investigating to see if schools are diverting adequate attention to the problem. girls and boys have to be educated on the problem in primary school says the women, students at warwick. the 1st task is to influence the attitudes of male students in their daily interactions. it falls on the men to make sure that there's a responsibility to make sure that you can make the women feel safe from campus by doing basic things and picking up on basic cues. emily, the english student has seen some initial progress. people have been ostracized for part of our city because for the 1st time like boys are actually turning on my friends. and like recognizing the issue and disagreeing with what's going on. emily

and her comrades are hoping their protest will be heard all across britain. they have no doubt that such fears are everywhere. not just in their own university. in the new shall king, $88000000.00 tons of food get thrown away each year. it's fruits and vegetables that don't even make it to a supermarket shelf. just because they don't look good enough. and the french city of my fame and your project is aiming to put an end to this food waste and improving a blessing for people who don't have enough food right now. because of the corona pandemic. the here in paul northern ma say these women have been waiting for, donated food outside the charity from the condo since the morning. today, a new soup is making a t a. p is made of vegetables that have been saved from the dumpster and

it's full of vitamins and is very healthy. the food is in high demand. many people who can't afford groceries bother me, but i don't have it easy because i want my kids to eat well. lots of vegetables or fish. but my brother died recently and left 5 little children in my care. frozen carrots are on sale today to it's all from a new initiative to prevent wasting food. 7 30 am the most. a wholesale market wholesaler semi gas me is already calling to day. until now, he was throwing away some $100.00 pounds of fruit and vegetables each year that no one wanted could you had that to monitor the calls are producing tomatoes, zucchini, salary or oranges takes months of work and sometimes even years. how could you run

it? and put people so it really hurts to see them end up in the trash. it was in a well now it's time for him to wrap up and he left over products that are still good enough to be donated until it makes good business sense. because i get back 60 percent of its value in tax credits. so example, he's giving his goods to the charity kitchen, just a few meters away. you do what you got today. we learned the wholesale markets of ma say used to throw away $24000.00 tons of fruits and vegetables each year. normal merchants now bringing their left over to the charity kitchen pretty much on the call on basically every morning. we don't know what the merchants will deliver. we have to adapt the 2nd. it's always

a challenge. but we can turn anything into something new. because the products are in the state, they're in. we can distribute them before they go bad. so we had to find ways to prolong the shelf lives by processing them. you don't want to confirm the fruits and vegetables and then given a 2nd chance that tended to competency 3 causes of donation and the rest sold. allowing the initiative to be self sufficient by now the 1st portion to being picked up the food bank and distribute the products to have organizations just from the plan though. it's a win win situation. me get a lot of eastern europeans and people without paper. we get 200 people free a day extra help solely needed. the coven pandemic has caused food insecurity to skyrocket. what a great project?

well, that's it from us to make sure it's who can focus on europe again next week until then take care and the by the the ah, the, the, the news,

the news the, the, the the to the point, strong opinions, clear positions, international perspective. embarrassed and opposition journalistic dragged off. the plane was intercepted shortly before lending a recall suggest his life might be in danger. president lucas shank, apparently onto the kidnapping. that is pulling the strings. find out. so the point to the point 30 minutes on dw.

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the news? this is b w. a news coming to live from berlin. for the 1st time, germany acknowledges it committed genocide during its colonial rule in namibia, up to a 100000 herrera and nom up people were murdered by german imperial forces. after years of talks, germany says that now it's not ready to apologize. end of the offer financial support to their descendants.