their only chance is to be rescued in a raid and handed over to aid organizations, which offer them education. instead, the indians translate 60 minutes on dw me. the children may seem well equipped to deal with cove at 19, but the pandemic is leaving. it's mark school closures, and isolation from friends are bad enough, but some kids are forced to face the pandemic alone. research shows over a 1000000 children have lost at least one caregiver during the crisis, robbing them of critical support, and exposing them to poverty and abuse. me, i'm ben for school and nice to have you alone. the pandemic has put some kids in an

extremely risky situation. as you'll see in our report in a moment. india's emerging from a deadly wave of infections. it's claimed tens of thousands of lives and created a broken generation children and teens orphans and exposed to not only emotional drama, but exploitation. for 9 years now, people die has worked with children from under the community. on a daily basis, she deals with children who have experienced great loss and forced to grow up before they're ready. but since the outbreak of who would 19 their numbers are growing, children are being made to quit education and take up household responsibilities and are also being pushed into child labor as their families have lost income. secondly, since they are spending a lot of time at their home, now many cases of child abuse are also coming up. having already been disproportionately affected by court with 19,

many children are facing another tragic fall out of the funding. many have lost mothers or fathers are both, leaving them extremely wonderful. since last year, the angel, a pretty work has provided support to 13 children who have been offered. you took over 19 by helping them settling with their extended families. so no opposing the founder of the organization says that while children who have been often have much scuffle and need immediate attention, a more realistic approach is needed to address every child in distress. there is a lot of conversation about it often, but honestly, on the ground it such cases are probably 5 to 6 percent. the other 95 percent cases that we're looking at is where the bed and the very bed of these children are pushing them into sexual trade, transactional sex and child labor. the real issue really is to look at the vulnerability mapping of which child is in massive distress and which side needs

more support that there is a need for a more comprehensive approach is something that an iraq can do. probably the head of the daily commission for protection of child. right. also, i'm looking for i think 1st things need to happen. one, these schemes that provide financial assistance to these families so that the basic subsistence is insured. the 2nd thing that needs to happen is the governments have explored ways of keeping the children in school, the toward either ensuring a livelihood for the family. what ensuring that they're starting different existing schemes of the government could be a russian or whatever. but ensuring the, the family has adequate means as an immediate urgent step. the commission has started a health line for children in distress. and back at the center. pretty says that many children she meets with are in crisis. right now. we got home because of all of it, years of hard work that we and the children had put in seem to have gone waste or

home. we are now trying to get them back to their studies and through different activities. we are trying to use them and help them come out of the difficult situations. they will still briefly says that despite their best efforts, it will be a long while before the children are able to cope with the heart. and the trauma that the funds make has inflicted the ranger is a clinical psychologist and works closely with national and international agencies . she joins us from london in india. they're talking about a broken generation that we're seeing this elsewhere. absolutely, it is occurring elsewhere. but your question is always seen as, and i think people are focusing much today detriment. so for every arrow who comes to covert, you will have often heard for their children and even for grandparents, where it will cost us an older generations. you have co reside and carry grants,

parents for children dramatically, and we need to show them to them. and just what sort of magnitude are we talking about in some parts of the world? well, it's high. we have a paper coming out from the last couple of weeks that tries to create a model to quantify it. but it's related to the for tim's. he waits the size of families and the burden of codes and their country pushing we are seeing figures. they will probably be in excess of the 1000000 children and growing and growing. we know in countries with hydrogen to more to fix it and very often gravitates to low income countries. so looking at countries like india, as he said, south africa when it's true coffee usa, i'm across new k. in brazil. many, many countries across the conference is a global phenomenon. while another concern is the politic scene, often inches,

clothes and children sent back to their communities. what, what happens then? well, it's a complicated story because we know that often digital probably not going places for $2.00 to $5.00. we noticed before the panoramic and sadly amongst the h harvey, academic we saw the mushroom where we do have very good evidence. the family care is best for children. so we, we are looking at programs to close or from the job and to the families. for example, and gander, there's an excellent program and, and wonder but the plant closure is very interesting. she said we could jump now and support the families we, we can't let children go unsupported their resources and may be hum of the policies on child care and child care. and the fundamental rocks

essence of adult care needs to be bought in focus with resources. we, we shouldn't forget that this is a cause of casualty as well. lorraine, have we learned anything from other pandemic? absolutely. so in the buddha, and in a chevy, an age we saw the mushrooming of children and huge phone ability. we often in the phone with energy exams lifelong so once you've lost a parent or a child experience, often hood, we know that it matters who dies if it's a grand parents. if it's a mother, if it's a father and we know the multiple, but like double opening, multiple, las in both really party for the child. and we often are the age matters. her younger, the child, the more dramatic term affects and care responses are crucial for the immediate care and the ongoing,

sustains care and all kinds of disruptions like schooling will be a need to be tags with a child to. again, we also know that if you to because instructions, they work. so we have to be very cautious of poor quality care of it accessible for them and abuse such children. and having national and government supported good program and with a shock lands on children, have the rain share, their clinical psychologist joins us from london. thank you very much for being on the show today. pleasure time. now for our science correspondence, derek williams, the end of your question about how the virus attacks, young adults, paul, who does cooper 191215 minute. there are 2 facets of this, this multifaceted question that i'd like to talk about. the 1st is of course,

the straightforward issue of what the virus does physically to an average young adult as compared to someone who is older and they are the statistics. tell a pretty clear story. cobra 1900 mortality, increases dramatically with age. let's look at recent data from the u. s. more than 4 and 5 deaths there have occurred in those over 65 and fewer than one into 100 reported deaths had been and people under 30. but as vaccinations rise among the elderly in countries like the u. s, doctors say that the average age of patients who are being hospitalized with the disease is dropping dramatically and that many of those younger patients will end up with conditions like crippling damage to the lungs or the heart. so although

cobra 19 is a lot less likely to kill a young adult, there are still really pressing reasons to get back to native because getting it can have devastating long term health consequences. the 2nd important facet of this question is, is the pandemic, emotional, social, psychological, and economic impact. it's affecting every one of every age, but is experts say in many ways hitting young adults especially hard and, and that a key time in their lives. there are no warning that due to lock downs and other measures generation cove, it is facing shortfalls in opportunities for, for crucial self development. many young people are rising to the challenges, but, but psychologists and other therapist in many places like like here in germany are also currently being overwhelmed by this tidal wave of young adults in need of

help. and. and a lot of those professionals now say that even the serious toll taken by infection in today's young adults could in the long run, be overshadowed by the impact covert 19 has on the groups mental health me. derrick williams. i keep sending in your questions, just use our channel. finally, some good news for residents of delhi and will by the government is easy locked down restrictions. there is new infections in india full to a 2 month low shopping centers. reopening with some restrictions in place, public transport is operating again at reduced capacity. restrictions came in april law through india was with us, most of the, a corona alfred date in india, one of the worlds was 2 countries with around 29000000 registered cases. despite

using restrictions, authorities are warning residents against letting their got down. infections might be falling, but coded related deaths remain at high levels. thanks for watching. stay safe and see you again say, ah, future wars see w's. richard walker explores the evolution of digital warfare, making military law more efficient, the deadly decisions those with the best algorithms survive. interest scenarios. absolutely not. future wars, students hence on these hello. hello guys.

this is the 77 percent. the platform for african used to be beat is used to share ideas you know, i know we are not afraid to capture and delicate topic africa population is really young. people clearly have the solutions, the future the 77 percent. now, every weekend on the w, young moroccan immigrants they know the police will stop them. they know that the route is not a solution. they know their flight could be going back. not an option. peace ma,

i'm on and they are stuck in the spanish border area alongside other young people there waiting for a chance that will probably never come. the shattered dreams starts june 18th on d, w. i l o from berlin, and welcome to arts and culture coming up a new face in german literature. david novelist, sharon dodo r o, to explore as racism, and trauma spanning centers. and later on the show fashion photographer custom should go to extreme to capture his perfect shocks. but 1st live performance is back here in germany. the opera world even saw a premier this weekend at berlin's commercial open. after 7 months of shut down,

the german government has now allowing limited audiences to gather again in doors to experience music, dance, and theater. the music and people are filling berlin streets after a hard winter. berlin is blossoming the while many temples of culture remain closed at the door to open. the berlin state pele had a sold out premier this past weekend with increased hygiene measures and reduced capacity. the oh, i mean waiting for this moment in excitement and i just fell down this

exciting thing and clamping and being happy just for the moment, forgetting what is happening outside and this. so bringing back to the happiness as well as classical dialing. there was also a contemporary p set to techno music while the city is famous, techno parties aren't happening yet. some of the spaces are being creatively reclaimed. the play toya hunter techno portrays the development of techno in abandoned factories and the former east, germany. after the collapse of socialism were telling the story of the early nineties and the connection between the growth of techno and the privatization of east germany's economy. that's the play is a conceptual and immersive experience spread across different dance floors of the underground berlin tech. no club about blank. the response to the

play which filled out in just 48 hours has been ecstatic as well. so to be back in love, we really enjoyed nothing. i could just cry for joy. if not, i'd love to have danced and jumped around in the garden and just enjoy the summer. so i'm not going to play also offers lessons for today. now we're getting to the big picture proves that, you know, stuff will reemerge one way or another. whatever the regulations are, people will make culture and people will claim spaces and people will reclaim spaces. while the clubs are still closed, a spirit of survival lives on more culture news now. 33 year old british writer, director and actress mckayla cole picked up a slew of prizes at this years, bafta awards for british television. her so i may destroy you one best many series

and best actress. she follows a woman's attempt to rebuild her life after a sexual assault called dedicated one of her awards to the intimacy coach, who helped to make the cast feel comfortable, while filming scenes, effects underwrite life. thank you for your existence in our industry, for making the space base for creating physical, emotional, unprofessional boundaries so that we can make work about expectation loss of respect, about obese power without being exploited or abused in the process. more and more directors are using intimacy coaches in the wake of the me to movement course that she thinks they're essential to any film project touching on issues of consent or so i may destroy you. also one bath is for best directing and best editing. well, like mikaela co author sharon dodo r o to grew up in london as the daughter of getting a and parents. now she lives in germany where she has become

a new face of german literature. up till now, o 2 were mostly in english, but now she's put out her 1st full length novel and it's written in german. the book ada as realm follows a woman's experiences with racism and colonialism across countries and even centuries. sharon dough 2 o 2 is one of the most important voices in contemporary german literature. born in london to parents from ghana, or to move to berlin 15 years ago. and has since become a german citizen. the writer and activists is also the mother of 4 children. her 1st novel 8 is realm begins in pre colonial africa. a young woman, ada is grieving for her baby, who died shortly after birth. i then for the 1st time she encounters a portuguese conqueror, he kills her in order to steal a golden bracelet that belonged to her ancestors. before i can yeah,

i wanted to show that it was a bracelet that had significance for society, which believe did have the power to grant some people fertility and allow them to bear children for back to that and kinda go back to cut and to says that looted, artifacts like that still held in european museums continue to be felt as an absence by people in african countries. in her novel, she traces the bracelets passed through history and with it either occurs in several different incarnations as the real historical figure of mathematician and noble woman eden lovelace, a trailblazer of computer science. as a polish world war to concentration camp inmate forced into prostitution and as a modern day ada, a pregnant computer science student from gonna searching for an apartment in gentrified, berlin. over the course of the centuries o two's heroine changes her skin color. sometimes she's black,

sometimes white. this was wanted to reflect a bit on these moments of identity and how identity is constructed. and that's very clear with ada in 2019. she says it out loud, right? she says she wasn't black and gone. that term was useless to her because everyone there looked like her carpet, but in germany she became a black person. also in deutschland would, is the 1st is the victim of racism, classism and patriarchal silence, which over to describes without resorting to suffering porn. that's due in part to the unusual narrative perspective. ah, a disembodied being takes the form of various things. as a broom, a door knocker, a breath of wind, and a passport. it accompanies us through the centuries and bears witness. of course,

it's important to sharon dodo to that she is both a writer and an activist. for years she's been involved in the initiative of black people in germany. and she writes in german, in the hopes of helping people in her adopted home, learn more about colonialism and racism over the course of the novel. 8 again, strength, naming, both personal and collective traumas. buffy for zach tab. and what i tried to do in developing this character was show that by the end she's facing up to this past. when i'm in the end, she tells those responsible that if we really want to address the past, then it isn't going to be easy for me to go to the novel. it's not always accessible, but it is humorous, philosophical, emotional, educational,

and entertaining. and sticking with entertaining for now fashion photographer, a christian surely puts as not models and some pretty wacky situations, creating bold and i, catching images for magazines like vogue and harper's bazaar is also a regular feature on german television. on the set of german fashion photographer, cookie, and show those shoes, there's always a lot of action. his photographs are known for their complex and imaginative stage, and the leave is because they love to tell stories. i love seeing photos not just to dimensional the on the are more like part of a film to the granite seats and i'm not one to help the story quietly. mia? i'm more the type who works with she does. she? does that mean elephant elephant shoots? parachutes are 1000, is all about all just a little boy who loves to play. this is well known magazines,

often commission him to deliver fashion spread using his expressive photograph. some even grace. there covers a code for any fashion photographer does he need this chemistry between model and photographer? is key doesn't work. you have a problem. you need to work together and they have good relations loud and be able to concentrate. it's about together and that doesn't work and you have a big problems will be since 2007. so that has appeared as a photographer and juror on the tv show, germany's next top model alongside it's host german supermodel. heidi clue me here to who his adventurous shoots are among the highlights each season. but 1st shallow wasn't accustomed to finding himself in the spotlight along with the model. unlike heidi cruise, said to call that it is great working with her. she's a real professional. who knows what she's doing and my are strong women mentioned,

admire people who can do things like that. it's rare. she's also a good person that is great to work with me. and so i was really lucky that even with 5 here sheila is working for the arabic edition of the fashion magazine, harper's bazaar, the shoot of taking place in the do by desert. they start at 5 am. when the sun comes up because that's when the light is best, that's with every shoot. shallow is trying to convey a story through pictures. the, you know, the future promoting me. i get a story behind today. shoot fairytale about a little girl who sets out to conquer the world. kind of mentioned us, the idea is that she catches the hot air balloon. the parachute high school fund has an adventure. angelica from do by to berlin. after many years in new york in paris, christiana and his family are once again living in the german capital.

she dealt with moving back to his homeland in his new book, individualists, dancers, artists, and characters from berlin's night life are among his favorite subjects. the have a dimension because i looked for people who get things rolling evidence or really live their lives the way they envision the lead on a theory for that. not at home in front of the family. they wake up and are that on this? in some i say there are just crazy if they're not normal, isn't crazy, isn't there creating the face of tomorrow? be sure crazy. anything else would be boring on this alone? no matter who or what christiane shall not photograph his passion for his profession is clearly visible. in every image, from big photo shoots now to a tiny piece of paper worth a lot of cash. sotheby's is auctioning off the world's most valuable postage stamp,

the one and only remaining british guiana. one cent stamp from $855.00 is expected to fetch up to $15000000.00. and i can think of a lot of other things i'd rather buy with that money. thanks for joining me and see you next time for more. i think culture the, the, the, me the the

track in the clutches of human traffickers. countless children in india are working as in health slave. their only chance is to be rescued in a raid and handed over to aid organizations which offer them education instead. the in the child plays close in 30 minutes on d w. ah news the case and the poets feels jewish life in europe.

that's what film producer, lona and journalist eve cooper, mont, more exploring, delving into history and the presence that i would never think you'd be open and so freely to remind myself because i grew up in a completely different way for me. it's broad, it's the jewish, and the 2 part documentary starts july 5th on dw o

the news business day w y from the us health professionals approve of controversial new drug for outside miss disease. the 1st treatment to target the conditions underlying cause rather than symptoms for the experts say there's not enough evidence that really works on the program. the judges in the netherlands to hear evidence against full man accused of bringing down in relation airlines, flight mh 17. 7 years after the civilian passenger play with the skies, families will hear testimony about how their loved ones died.