tv Kulturzeit Deutsche Welle June 8, 2021 8:30pm-9:01pm CEST
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kick off the record. she's coming stores in the light the price team get lucky. traditional club in free. call. the 1st part of the review of an extraordinary 60 minutes. d. w. o. o. bringing new life into the world during a global pandemic. some countries like mexico vaccinate pregnant women against covet 19 a relief for anxious mothers to be i was desperate to get a job. i was very nervous and excited yesterday i hardly slept,
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but now i'm calm and peaceful and i feel very happy. even other countries, like brazil will reach about side effect at least one expect. and mother has died of getting vaccinated, leaving many to wonder how best to protect the next generation. why come to the $900.00 special i want to jones ville in good to have you with us and to those expecting a baby. congratulations. now i'm sure you could do without the extra worry about the pandemic. some clear guidance would help. but authorities including here in germany, a still undecided so if you hung up the info by evelyn kern is one of the exceptions and not the norm among pregnant women in germany. she's about to be vaccinated against harvard 19
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i heard that it's now possible for pregnant women to be vaccinated, and i want to have as much protection as possible so that i don't catch the virus after roll and then put myself or my child in danger. seattle, germany has yet to issue a nationwide recommendation on inoculating pregnant women. but last month the vaccination commission and the eastern stay affects me did with emma renee vaccine such as madonna and biotech pfizer from the 20th week of pregnancy. if we can see that pregnant women don't experience more side effects and the unborn children don't have a higher risk without the vaccination. but we can also see that pregnant women with curve at 1920 times more likely to die from it. the commission use data from israel, the u. k. and the u. s. decision. gynecologist cornelia herman has been inundated with requests in from principal principal,
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were doing the vaccinations in our free time. we just can't manage it during our consultation hours. and patients are coming not only from like going around saxony, but from other states to like today, for example, from north rhyme was failure on many people are no longer prepared to wait for a recommendation from japanese. national vaccine commission nadine gazer has travelled from saxon these neighboring state of total india. and for me, it's just very important that i protect myself as much as possible. and for me, that some vaccination, some doctors in saxony holding off on vaccinating pregnant women until the recommendation is approved nationwide. but the only thing hindering gynecologist cornelia husband at the moment is the location arrival of doses. for moran joined by as my colleague professor at the feet of medicine, united saint george's university hospitals in london. good to have you with us. this is a very, very uncertain time for everyone,
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especially for pregnant women is the reason why pregnant women should not get vaccination. it was the short answer is and no, and there is no reason for them not to be vaccinated. and it is true that the initiative will be back in at the trial, did not include pregnant women. having said that, now we have data from the cdc on more than 100 miles and take norman received the vaccine and there were no safety signals or concerns either to themselves or their babies. well, that is an important point because i, what do we know about the vaccines efficacy in pregnant women? basically because the job is given not just to one, but to 2 people. well, despite the fact, we don't have the same quality of evidence as what we have on coven faxing and non pregnant individuals. but the data that we have just that brings home and likely to
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react to the vaccine, similar to non pregnant women. it seems that be developed similar and he bought this and it seemed that this antibodies cross the bless and that the baby get this antibodies and we the protection. and also this antibodies go in breast milk, so you know, but then she used for, for the pregnant woman and, and the baby it's, it'll be interesting to see how that develops. if the baby is basically already inoculated in the mother's womb, whether it will develop some sort of immunity, even at a later stage, once it's been born, any speculation on that already? well, we, the data that we have are on that, what we call the m r n. a vaccines. this odd finder and my burner and they have this morning which is unlikely actually that the baby gets exposed to the to the virus or even the mom
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a. but what we know that it seems that and she bought these and the mother produces seems to cross the blur center within shitty and my protect the, i mean, you mentioned the m r n a vaccine. because the latest recommendation from the joint committee and vaccination immunization is that colby 19 vaccines should be offered to women and ideally, m r n a vaccines. why is that? why not vector vaccines or other kinds? i will, it is true that the current advise or guidance is that am, is to offer that m r n a vaccines, the pregnant woman, that's fine. and the dana and the reason behind that is that the fact that they've beta that we have up to the, from the cdc wear on them, or i need vaccines, a pfizer and the madame job to rec, seeing that where you are offered in the united states i know for because we have safety data on these vaccines, the current guidance accommodations is up for break,
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norman to receive one of these 2 things. you mentioned already that pregnant women were not part of any vaccine trials. and i mean, i'm not surprised to hear that. nevertheless, we know that those trials unnecessary because it does take time in order to find out if a vaccine has any side effects or if there is any long term damage to be expected. so what's the j c v i recommendation for pregnant women right now based on i will, the current recommendation is at the moment. can i get there? the callback's in so far we don't have any safety concerns and there is no reason not to offer it to pregnant women. you have to be right that we need better quality evidence. and then the last half started. so there are a number of trials including pfizer vaccine and pregnant women. and
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a number of centers in the all over the world are participating in picking barton is trials, but will take time. it will take will be a year or 2 before we actually get any data on the development of this app, babies or the children at the age of 2, for example. so, but meanwhile, we need to make sure that we protect, bring over and offer them vaccines. and if they wanted and just briefly, what is the ideal week when should a pregnant woman get vaccinated? is there a specific window of opportunity that will, according to the current guidelines, it is no specific window that we didn't want to get seen or not to get the vaccine . having said that, the common apply is probably wait until the 12 week scan, just to make sure that there are no problems with the pregnancy, and then you can get the vaccine. and it's really important that we will make sure
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that this woman is projected before the latter. so does the pregnancy. we call it the cert drama, because this is a time where we know that it's more risky for pregnant women. if she gets corbett, she's more likely to need an admission intensive care unit or become could you be and therefore we want to make sure that she's protected before the life of the pregnancy. absolutely. professor kelly from the fatal medicine unit of saint george's university hospital in london. thank you so much for your time. thank you for having me and time for more of your questions now. a derrick. oh, what are the recommendations for breast feeding? mothers who contract coded 19 o studies have shown the baby born to mothers infected with source code the to very rarely become severely l themselves according to the world health
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organization. even if infants do contract cove at 19, it generally takes a quite mild or, or a symptomatic course. but in the panoramic, babies have often been separated from their infected mothers in an attempt to prevent the child from getting it as well for newborns. however, both breast milk and skin to skin contact are crucial components of healthy early development. and the evidence indicates pretty convincingly that the virus can't spread through breast milk directly. the recommendation is therefore clear that whenever possible mothers should continue to breast feed their babies. but even though the risks to the infant, if it does catch cove at 1900, from its mother, are quite low, they aren't 0, which is why both the w h o and the c d. c. also recommend taking some well
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known simple measures that can help to minimize them. the 1st is to practice good respiratory hygiene. so where a medical mass when within 2 meters, if your child or while breastfeeding. the 2nd is to wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before picking up your baby. you can also use disinfectant, clean, frequently touched surfaces as well. if you have a severe case of the disease or have more serious complications, then you can consider pumping. so your baby can be fed by a caregiver. if you do that though, both of you should continue to take the same precautions during that procedure that you take when breast feeding directly me. and before we leave some good news for school kids in the czech republic,
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starting today, they don't have to wear face mask during lessons anymore. they are taking it off. when do with the new infection, the numbers going down there, the government decided to end the requirement to wear mosques in classrooms during breaks between classes must do remain compulsory. however, very slowly step by step back toward analogy. now that brings us to the end of this edition, of course $900.00 special thanks for watching safe ah, future wars w's. richard walker explores the evolution of digital warfare, making military law more efficient and deadly. those which are with them survive interest scenarios as
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future wars content on the w. how does the virus spread? why do we panic by? and when will all of this 3, the topics that we covered and i weekly radio if you would like any more information on the krona 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 again w dot com, forward slash science. ah, what people have to say matters to us. mm. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. a little guys. that is
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a 77 percent. the platform is used to be issues and share ideas. you know, these channels, we are not to have any kids and young people clearly have the solutions, the future. 77 percent. now if we on the w ah, the, the welcome to arts and culture coming up, a village divided the documentary a black jesus by director lucas case. he follows an italian town devoted to a black sculpture of jesus, yet struggling to accept black refugees. no more on
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that film in a moment, but 1st, a major new exhibition here in berlin, celebrating contemporary art from all over europe. german president frank vita stein maya unveiled to show at berlin's former temple hoof airport. the building itself has some historic relevance during the cold war. it's where western allies fluid supplies to feed the people of west berlin during a soviet blockade. temple host airport was once a bridge to the free world, located as it was in west berlin, surrounded by the wall. these days the air field is a public park where people from around the world roam across the runway. in 2 of the former hangers in exhibition called diversity united is creating another bridge to the world. it features 90 artists from $34.00 countries and depict a multifaceted view of europe. how do we have well over 400 pieces, but by no means do we want to say that this is an absolutely comprehensive view of
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europe? it simply gives an insight into the artistic face. that was our intention. that's what was the head for europe where countries and people are drifting apart, where flashpoints are rubbing, and nationalism is thriving. will there be a happy ending? and where do we actually come from? we can now, mom took her own origin as a starting point. said i've been off and i was born in communist east germany. oh no, it's not that long ago, but sometimes it feels as far away as the stone age. that's why i found it interesting to combine this idea of the stone age of archaeology and ruins, or rubble that wasn't really cleared in the field tomorrow. in the 2nd one, this is an east german telephone. i've combined it with an ear piece that looks like it's from the flintstones devil also from the, from a flash drive in the, in the installation. all these pieces of furniture and objects are going to be
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taken to the wall. when buses come, i've tilted a normal room by 90 degrees, so the ground is no longer beneath our feet, which is my attempt to create a visual language to describe what happens when a system ceases to exist from one day to the next to the other than the steam fund and talk and then also. busy the loss of the homeland of ground beneath the feet are important themes in the works of many artists from former socialist countries, petrie talley ly plays on his recollections of the jewelry. his mother buried during the civil war in yugoslavia, recreated out of war debris in 2007. lucy and jorge already built a tent village in antarctica. the only place on earth not claimed by any country. they even had passport officers for their utopian state. the kind of duty and this possible to transmit values and the bodies are acting in favor of sustainable development for simple daily acts that we can all do. and the other would be to defend the actual environment. on the fact, as
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a global public was off and fight against climate change generated by human activity and support, human humanitarian actions aiding displace customers of the world. the hope is a driving force for humanity inspired by symbols of the labor movement. russian painter, a cut arena moran of figures are resolute. could the artists can build bridges across any political difficulties. that's an important. we've learned them that the show was supposed to travel to moscow. which now seems unlikely. is it a sign that bridge building isn't working? the wider world, which could once be reached from the former airport runways. this now even further apart. and for more on this wrinkle with russia, i've got the w reporter, adrian kennedy. adrian. this huge exhibition was supposed to unify europe including russia. now it looks like politics has crept in and it's not going there at all.
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what's going on? it could still happen, but there has been a snag. it's a bit complicated. now the show was 1st go on 2 fronts and 2 russia alongside the german president, the french president and the russian leader in the kitchen are all patrons of the exhibitions in the own country. this has to do with persaco, but putins involvement has raised a few eyebrows due to the situation of artists in russia. now the whole thing is supported by the german foreign office and organizations, including the petersburg dialogue, a german russian foreign that promotes understanding between the 2 countries. but so last month to n g o is involved in this process with the fed, undesirable by moscow. so it makes it hard for them to do the work. now the organizers are saying this move by are russia. it is unacceptable. and that's the sho cannot go to moscow until these decisions are revoked. adrian,
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i didn't know you had a ph. d and your politics. it seems like a shame that because the show itself is really quite spectacular. absolutely. top notch show with 400 works from office, like all of for s and gilbert, and george and film key for these are important works by major names. it's in a spectacular building, a pre world war to port a great historical significance, a place popular with young people and a show which deals with many of the most pressing issues of our age. the show is very ambitious. it's been a claims and it's definitely worth seeing. ok, and it's here in berlin until september 19th, and then it goes to france, but initially not to russia. ok, adrian kennedy. thanks so much. thank you. universal pictures announced
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it's making the 1st hollywood movie about the harvey weinstein scandal. the script is based on the book. she said about the new york times investigation of the former film executive and convicted rapist. now, actress carry mulligan is set to play one of the journalists who exposed allegations against weinstein and german filmmaker, maria chicata of the netflix series. unorthodox will be taking the director's chair . well, this looks like it could be part of a statue from ancient room. but look a little closer at this foot, and you'll see a lab rat with an ear growing on its back. part of british artist damien hirst, exhibition archaeology. now, at rooms galleria gave it 1st started creating the sculptures a decade ago, along with the miss their treasures rescued from a ship wreck. now they can be seen alongside works by some of italy's greatest
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masters the book of leviticus shared by jews and christians says, love thy neighbor as thyself. but what if your neighbor is new from a far away land and has a different skin color? the documentary a black, jesus shows what happened when italian villagers met african asylum seekers in the streets and at church. director luca lu casey made the film in his father's hometown during europe's migration crisis. me so coolly ana, a village of devout catholics in the south of sicily, in the year 2018. for centuries, the village has had a special depiction of jesus christ, its black holy object, worshipped by everyone. here the news. and since 2014, there's been a camp for migrants,
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real life black figures, but they're viewed with much less reverence. one of them is it was a 19 year old from gonna live, you know, like number you know, when you boy, when you new than any day when you that ways does it renew your book? is it started nibbling. 5 their daily demonstrations against what perceived as an invasion motivated kennedy's office. i know the village is a very warm hearted, open minded, and welcoming village. during that period i went alone to the church and the cooling, where this black jesus is gonna vote the truck the years. and i was really surprised to see 4 boys for refugees who lived in that refugee center who were on their knees
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before that black jesus praying and dividing. they were very peaceful while outside . there was a huge demonstration for this. i wanted to understand how that was possible is what the vital sign can develop. village a divided community doubled into the bus will be tell me. and if i don't get the job, i don't know if they do, you know name one job, one job the i'm one of the residents of this little village are also just trying to survive. they've also become poor due to the mafia due to crime and bad political decision. the village has become a ghost town with half of the houses empty. i'm like evolved in the office. so
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they're defending themselves in a way puts in from the always, isn't laugh, sent out, sets the tie, the room, and they find strength in their faith carrying the extremely heavy jesus figure through the streets once a year is not a burden. but a special honor often passed on from father to son, and it's not for outside us. certainly not for the presented. suppose it invaders like it was when you came to jesus, one of my friends they will do is to be when they will. you guys will put, you need to live and there's drivers there. very courageous. anyway, that idea, i had to get my head around that at 1st. if you want something that can never happen, i was convinced he couldn't do it. tough. and if you do, with the support of his language teacher, it was fights doggedly for his dream. he asks the priest for permission to take
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part in the procession. the documentary, a black, jesus shows how for refugees perform a small miracle. they become part of the community at the edge of europe. in the end, a shared religious faith becomes animosity. ah, but this miracle of togetherness only lasts a short time. 10 days later, the campus suddenly closed and the refugees have to leave. just as the village has started opening up to them, a black jesus is a plea for europe to change how it deals with people in desperate situations here where so many are dying. simply because they're looking for hope. and people in europe isolate themselves to maintain their wealth. ah,
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. this is the w news live from the atlanta high tech raid targets global gangsters . police make more than a 100 arrests around the world. after law, inforcement agents sold encrypted phones to organize criminals and then modest back conversations. as i plotted drug deals on shipments under murder, also on the program. you and judges uphold record luggage is life sentence and his
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