the door in a position of power. now what we have is the pope essentially saying no, i mean you're going to stay where, where you are of course, hard to say why need has the luck to you within the traditional integrity. the end of the game is clearly noted and now it is for cardinal marks, essentially to say something because it's obviously can not be to last work. so what could be the next step then for the archbishop of munich, he's one of the catholic church, most senior figures, an unknown liberal cleric. it's really very, very difficult to say and we should underline that everything here is speculation. i mean, mainly because the story, i mean it's a pretty dramatic story and this is a dramatic twist in already dramatic story. but i think that we can expect when of a few things, we can expect simply mark to go back from where we came from, from where he came from, which is a permanent position and continue his job without basically addressing the response

of the boat. that would be very, very strange, particularly because he's a very important public figure. and because a lot of what he brought to the table, i mean what was including his letter of resignation had lot to do with the sexual abuse scandal and essentially a dissertation of a broad cover. the next question would be whether he would take in more senior or you offer emerge senior position to actually deal with the things that he has expressed the satisfaction with that it's not something that you know, it's clear, but that could be one way in which the vatican tried to essentially go over the qualms and the reservations expressed by marks in his and his letter. the other thing that obviously is on the table is, well, it's clear break within are clear tension within the catholic church of germany, in which a very, very conservative figure like realty in call and who has been under great pressure,

has refused to resign, and marks who has not been accused of any kind of you know, missteps or any kind of abuse has actually taking the resignation of saying the date of the church is such that the only way to actually move forward is search for actually for me to resign. so this tension i think will be brought back to, to, to be so i will be brought back to, to the top of the agenda for i. does this situation is that this is a john and problem, or does it point to a wider crisis of the catholic church? well, i mean, last week, the american, the american specialized media was a bus with the question as to what was next fraternity mark. and what was he going to be offered? obviously it's not a household name in the us or in the rest of the catholic world in the way that is in germany because he's also fairly important public figure nonetheless, isa, powerhouse within progressive and reform is wing of the church and he has it very

close relation with the pope and he has a method footprint in, but you can politics over the last 5 or 6 years was religious corresponding martin got them. brilliant. thank you. modern times world politics now, joe biden is kicking off his 1st global to as president is in the united kingdom, where he will meet with prime minister. both johnson will hear more about his agenda from our correspondent in the u. k. in a minute. but 1st, here's how biden began his trip with a strong message of support for his allies and a warning for russia. touching down on the u. k. on emission to recess americans relations with the world on his 1st trip abroad since taking office. president joe biden has a pact itinerary. the g 7 summit is followed by a nato meeting you talks and

a face to face with russian president vladimir putin. from america 1st to ladies, 1st, the president set himself apart from his predecessor, even before stepping up to the microphone, his wife jill, giving the opening remarks to the us troops stationed at the base as the daughter of a navy, signalman in world war 2. and the mother of a major who was in the delaware army national guard and served a year in iraq. and now as your 1st lady, i used to so proud to be here with all of you to begin our 1st overseas trip. went by and did eventually speak, his message was clear at every point along the way. we're going to make it clear that the united states is back and democracies of the world are standing together to tackle the toughest challenges and the issues that matter most to our future that were committed to lady was strength,

defending our values and delivery for our people the president had strong words the potent to that into the g 7 then to the nato minister, and then to meet with mr. to let him know what i want him to know. trump had been unwilling to stand up to russia and was accused of pandering to autocrats biden left little doubt that those days are over. united, united states will respond in a robust and meaningful way when the russian government engages and harmful activities. we've already demonstrated that i'm going to communicate that there are consequences rely, violating the sovereignty of democracies in the united states in europe and elsewhere, having laid down a marker at the start of his whirlwind tour,

biden has left both allies and adversary's with little doubt of what to expect to find out from the correspondence big it moscow is covering this visit and joins us now from cobb is bay in congress where the president will meet with british prime minister bruce johnson today, where the g 7 lead us will gather tomorrow. big president binders kicking off his turn the u. k. what's the, his priority that well, president biden wants the re establish leadership of the us in areas such as climate change. and also when it comes to tackling the vaccine. now he is meeting bowers johnson, the u. k prime minister and when it comes to the personal relationship, we can speculate that maybe this meeting might be a little tense. because previously you, president biden had compared johnson to donald trump and he said he was an

emotional and physical clone of those trump. so that might not be so well when it comes to well, the chemistry between the 2 leaders. but then again, both leaders need to make this g 7 summit a success, so we can assume that somehow they will be able to make amends. so with the u. k, no longer in, inside the european union do us british relations. these special relationship need to make over well, president biden is very much a multi lateral as much in contrast was predisposed. donald trump, who actually liked briggs it now briggs, it might be a bit of a shadow over these, this meeting between the 2 leaders. because just a moment when the meeting in the k hit and cornwell, there is a route between the u. k and the european union about border checks at the irish border. it's about meat products and, and other,

other products that need to be checked at the border and the you can do, you are practically at loggerheads, say president biden, being against threats and also very much identifying as on the side of the european union. he always stresses that iris, he is probably going to rebuke for his johnson when it comes to the issue of, of greg sit and also specifically of this problem at the northern irish border. so biden has delivered as we had some pointed remarks at the start of his to it is to this will he will need to be the g 7 with nato leaders with you and with put in what else can we expect while we just expect that generally this will be a show of democracy and of coming together of,

of like minded democracies of liberal countries and making this an attractive option for 4 countries across the world. really. so president biden will try to find common ground when it comes to foreign policy issues. for example, russia is going to be discussed by the leaders. but also, china is going to be a very important topic, and there are more divergent views on china with in the g 7. so generally trying to get the countries on board and have a united present, a united front of western liberal democracies, w correspondence, big mazda and cobb, and bay with a g 7 summit will take place. thank you. big time. not to have a quick look at some of the other stories making headlines. child labor has risen for the 1st time in 20 years. the united nation says 160000000 children around the world. a forced to work more than half a younger than 12. the un is warning that the pandemic could push millions more

into labor. major oil pipeline opposed by environmental. it has been cancelled. the keystone ex l pipeline would have carried crude oil from canada to the us president joe biden revoked its firm it on his 1st day in office. now the company behind it scraps is the world's largest mead processing company. j b. s says it paid a ransom of $11000000.00 during a cyber attack. earlier this month. the attack interrupted capital slow train us plants and threatens to disrupt food. supply chain is followed an earlier cyber attack on the colonial gas pipeline. the f. b. i has recovered most of the runs and paid in that case. the european union has condemned russian courts decision to ban organisations. connected to the opposition leader alexander vonny. judges in moscow declared the groups to be extra the ruling boss. people

associated with groups from running for public office dashing the hopes of the volunteers allies and seeking seats in a parliamentary election in september activists who have worked with the organizations and anyone who donates to the share the groups. materials could be prosecuted and go to present we spoke to moscow correspondent emily sherman earlier and asked to watch the ruling means for the future of the opposition movement in russia. the biggest hurdle that nevada these allies face now is people's growing fear. because this extremism label means that if you're associated with the organization or were associated with it, you know, you could face real consequences. for example, nobody has been calling for people to register for what he calls smart voting. which means basically these allies will send you the candidate who in, in the vote, could most likely be the ruling united russia party in your area. and, you know,

people could be afraid to even register their for example. there was a case recently where a database of nevada new supporters was actually leaked. and i think that fear now will be growing going forward. so it's, it's hard to know how many people will be likely to take that risk almost correspondent sherman, that he wants me to be a new still to come to my benefits. so this is a long delayed berlin international film festival, instead of the winter event. now and i'll dos summer spectacle, we look at what's on the big screen under the 1st india monsoon season has begun with a tragedy. at least 11 people, including 8 children have died during a building collapse and mum by its beliefs. heavy rains on the mind, the poorly constructed house, india is bracing itself for more monsoon disasters. it's

a race against time for these rescue workers has the search for survivors. in the rubble of this apartment building residence, joined firefighters and police officers, as they looked for signs of life, the sun was huge, and we knew that something unfortunate had happened to you by the heavy monsoon rains have pounded more by since wednesday in many parts of the city or on the water the rainfall could if we can, the buildings, foundations, with deadly consequences. of how we got to do. the incident happened around midnight. it was a building consisting of a ground floor into levels. it fell onto a building in front of it. we have rescued 18 people, so far out of which 11 have died and 7 have been injured. what you malise will investigate the accident and will follow up with whatever legal procedures are

required to keep your family members wait anxiously for news about their loved ones with more rain expect to denise and in central india over the coming weeks. many here this tried to do will not be the last cultural life here in germany is slowly coming back after months of lockdown was normally billions. top event in the middle of winter is now taking place as an outdoor celebration, the berlin, international film festival, or belli now, has already handed out its trophies, the golden bass and an online competition. and now audiences can see the entries as well. on the summer skies, berlin's museum island is being turned into a giant open as cinema 1st on the builder mauritania in jodie foster stars as a lawyer defending a suspect being held at guantanamo bay. after $911.00. there will be 3 names on the

lawsuit. united states of america, donald rumsfeld, and george w bush like a list is jodie foster won't be here in person because of travel restrictions. instead, it's a burly knowledge for the fans. i think we all need a little bit of hope and happiness. this event comes after a very long, dark moment and made the most important thing for us is really to give the feeling that it's possible to stay together. and without any fears, it's a little different this year, outdoor screenings only, and the pearl and other bears are already awarded the pandemic and the rise of screaming, changing all the room on

this is rather different building a film festival. i'm doing resident movie buff called rock rock. so can you just got finally about an hour in the summer, but without the awards? what can we do? is this for berlin? i think it is quite significant both per pallet and i would even say for the whole sort of film industry. i mean, last night i was at the opening ceremony. another red carpet, ready carpet thrilled with carpets there's. it's all open air, so it's not inside little theaters, but it's an open air theaters, but it's large groups of people watching movies together on the big screen. and that's something we really haven't had for almost a year or more. you know, we've all been locked in our little caves at home watching films on, but by the warm light of our laptop to be able to do this again in a sort of public celebration is a really significant moment. and i thought it incredibly, incredibly moving on to one actor last night was on the right carpet and said, this feels like coming out of hibernation. we're finally returning to life again.

returning to the movies again, a very common sentiment right now about the films themselves. what can the public look forward to the filter actually phenomenal they were shown online in the online competition in march. i've seen all of them. we have some big hollywood films like the more attaining which, which screened last night with jodie foster and come back. but i like some of the more our customs that are on display, including the one that won the golden beer, which i definitely recommend crazy movie from romania because of the crazy title called a bank. bad luck banging or loony porn. it's a sort of satire of basically the year that's gone by incredibly, a powerful movie and a real sort of breath of fresh air after this incredibly difficult year that we've all had. talk about this, this difficult here, berlin's culture minister. because this has been not a new start for culture. the pandemic has really taken a toll on the, on the film industry. how about was it here of incredibly badly had, i mean, particularly the cinema which have been more or less shot for almost a year with just a little point where they're able to be open. and in germany,

most of the cinema owners are sort of mom and pop operations, one or 2 cinema. they incredibly hard that and they can't take a year with a revenue for the moment. the government has come in and sort of supported them and carried them on. now, simms are trying to reopen, but the big question is, when they reopen, will people come back to the cinemas enforce or what have they gone out of the habit of going to the senate was having had such a long break. and that's going to be really key in seeing whether or not cinema here in germany and around the world really can recover and bounce back, or whether they'll be, wow, really long lasting damage from this pandemic. so the 1st bell in our, in the summer, normally it's an event. is it, is it likely that it could be moved into the summer? i had love it. i mean it's great. i was on the red carpet last night. not free thing. you know, under the beautiful blue sky, it's actually though unlikely because the billing happens in the winter to be before the oscars to be sort of fit nicely into the international film calendar. typically in the summer in early summer and may is the can't, don't pass,

it believe has to happen in an open air festival in june. and they wouldn't get any good films because they would all go to can. so i think this is probably going to be a one off, but i was talking to the organizers last night. they said it goes over. well, maybe we could start introducing some special summer events at the regular feature because i think this type of event under the open sky with a great berlin audience is phenomenal. and i hope i hope we can hope this isn't the one and last time i hope so. sounds like a lot of fun. thank you. scott rocks room and from stars on the screen to start in the sky. people in the parts of the northern hemisphere, at least being treated to a solar eclipse at this hour. the event is known as an annual up or ring of fi eclipse. only people in remote areas of eastern canada, greenland and siberia, able to see it in full, but then others i able to see it as a partial eclipse with the moon doesn't cover the sun completely. and his tell us more about this phenomenon is matthew caput. she's

a metrology then journalist for the washington post and joins us from washington. d . c. matthew, tell us. have you been able to get a good look at this partial eclipse yet? yeah, i was very 4. so we're actually forecasting cloud cover up until the last minute, but lifted, right. the right time, we got to 55 percent quick here in d. c. meeting the moon, only partially through the sun. elsewhere on the us got 80 percent in buffalo, new york, in the tip of me when you go to canada, you other places up there in nor non terry hall and husband day. they've got a full annual or real fire, meaning the moon isn't fully close enough to earth to fully lock or sorry, it's actually what we call apogee little farther away from earth. you can't walk with them, but it's fully engulfed by the sun. leave in that agreement, fire and something amazing less if you both of them have the chance to see it. well, the cell is only being partially obscured there by the moon. it's never a good idea to look straight at the sun. is it even now? that's why we've been talking politicians doing that a couple years ago in the station. we had

a partial eclipse here in dc. fortunately, i think a lot of folks learn after 2017. not do that, but it is dangerous, even at sunrise, to kind of see the glass. you just can't do it. you can only take your glasses off during a total solar eclipse when the movies close enough to fully block the storm. and during that, next one back on december, 4th, 2021. during that you actually could see the sun's atmosphere. so something really cool coming up a later this year, only visible in antarctica, but still what we saw this morning was pretty neat, especially for people who don't get a chance to see it all that awesome. explain to i to mention it earlier briefly, but how does this angela eclipse really as different from other eclipses? yeah, very much so. so there are 2 kinds of really spectacular type of solar eclipse. as you can see, the 1st is the annual, or that's what we're seeing today is what happens when you have the moon blocked the sun, but the moon isn't close enough to earth. remember, the sun is 400 times wider before, farther away. so the sort of the moon look roughly the same size and earth guy,

but sometime the moon will farther away, is too small to fully cover the sun leaving that and bring the sunlight around. so it doesn't get dark. you do see that rain, but you have to wear your glasses, whereas every so often we get a total solar eclipse. when the moon is both not big enough and our guys blocks on for us, you about 7 and a half minutes in a few places. and that is just otherworldly. i've seen you so far down until the last year to seattle solar eclipse. and i can tell you that is a once in a lifetime experience to be in the moon shadow is the day go to night and to see the sun's milky white corona spreading millions of kilometers and space. as one corona, we don't mind seeing at the moment, just briefly tell me you said that the total solar eclipse is very rare. how rare is this type that we're seeing today? which is about every 18 months of 24 months. so it's one nice thing that you get seeing every couple of years. unfortunately, they are look live enough that most folks won't get to see them unless they travel . i had originally plan b canada. unfortunately, due to corona bar concerns the border so close,

but hopefully next time the next one is on april 20th 2023. i'll try to australia that can all look forward to that one. matthew could put you journalists and solar eclipse and thursday asked, thanks for being with us. thank you. you're watching the w news. here's a quick reminder of our top story. the process has refused to accept the resignation of one of germany's top catholic bishops. carbonella reinhardt monks has had offered to quit as archbishop of munich. he said, and share responsibility for the church handling affects abuse scandals. though he wasn't accused of any wrong doing himself, us president joe biden has arrived in the u. k for the summit of g 7. nation is being held this weekend. it's the president, 1st international trip since 2nd office speech after he landed bite and declared. the u. s. is backs even also attend the nato summit and meet russia's president.

let me put it in jeanine. from the new scene, don't go away. the next focus on europe goes to bosnia to find out why private mountain rescue are getting in trouble with the authorities as coming up right after the break got in berlin. the the the news, the news

the news. the news, the living in fear is increasingly subjected to sexual assault. domestic felony was withdrawn from the convention, meant to protect women, sends it dangerous message. but now women are fighting back

into the conflict with tim sebastian because of yours was blazing on human rights and democracy in europe. and it makes unpleasant decided to question the leading official who's trying to protect me out of commission. i think human rights as opposed to what is this suspect that conflict seems 16 minutes on the w. ah was a little guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform for african issues and share ideas. who's you know? i know we are not afraid to touch and africa population is willing to

young people clearly have the solutions that belong to the 77 percent. now every weekend on the w i ah, the a warm welcome to you. this is focus on europe with neil is show thanks for joining us today. many women and turkey are still in shock about the fact that their country has withdrawn from the east convention and international agreement that is supposed to protect women from violence. thousands of women and turkey have taken to the streets and protest, young and old,

religious or conservative. they are outraged. over are the ones reneging of the landmark agreement. at a time when violence against women is on the rise president at one claim, he made the move to protect families in turkey. this woman also seeks protection from a husband who beat her brutally for years and is openly threatening her with murder . general air came as one of many whose rides to safety has been violated with the withdrawal from the international women's accord. women across the country are outraged because the number of females murdered or famous sides has been steadily rising over the past years. with some 300 recorded in 2020, she looked anxiously at the window. are there any suspicious cars parked out front? is anyone standing by the entrance? this is john to ok daily routine. the 31 year old and her son rarely leave their

apartment in the west, in turkey city of bolo, any more. not since receiving death threats from her own husband. i'm going to kill all of you. like the slippery, with a blunt news. wicked stays with me. do you understand jones, who continuously received threats like this? and she knows he means every word before she left him, he had abused her for years. he even bade her mother, the police did nothing apart from advising john through to seek protection at a women's shelter all. meanwhile, are abused the fields perfectly safe. your son wasn't due to some there. he told me that if i kill you, i'll go to prison for 3 years. you know about shot, but that won't stop. after 3 years, i'll be back out today to jump off on johns,

who doesn't believe the turkish state will protect her. instead, she is turned to the public on turkish media. she's spoken out against her abuser. and the turkish authorities failure to act a bold move, especially now that turkey has withdrawn from the east and the convention protecting women from violence president. it was justified this step by repeatedly claiming that the convention served to spread western notions of emancipation can demit any will not let foreigners influence the way we deal with the issue. we have our own historical and cultural ways. we will not allow the safety of our families to be jeopardized. 2 these women are demanding the protection of their families too, but in a different way than a one envisioned they are pressuring turkey to respect the international agreement . in the past year, 300 women were murdered and another 117 women died due to unknown causes.

now turkish women are fighting back literally more and more women are signing up for self defense courses like these here, crow, my god and israeli marshal lot is being taught that time because it may not be time. one participant is 24 year old d leg. her last violent encounter was a year and a half ago on her way home. one night a man followed her and harassed her. d like was able to drive the attacker away by calling for help surveillance camera captured the event. deal alarmed me, took me a year to get over. i gave you, but i'm here because i want to leave the fear behind. get to my. i don't want to think about which route i should take to get home. i want to overcome this a passive attitude. the women in this class have had enough of violence and harassment for men. the course leader has observed mostly young women in her group . this is our that will be just fine. more and more. 25 to

35 year old women come to in there is not all participants have experienced physical violence. other sites are teach for kids can just wanted to know how to react to harassment. if the order the get it they just don't want to put up with that kind of behavior anymore than the new probably did. neither did the leg. now thanks to the self defense course, she feels safe on is them both streets again, but she still constantly here. sex is comments for men we start home part someone thinks you're screwed is too short or your cleavage is too low or color. they don't keep it to themselves, janet the labor day, but the closer just and you said you guys are cousin all month. being a woman in this country means running the risk of falling victim to violence and harassed to be met by johnson. he has found another way to protect herself. she's

installed the security door in her apartment to prevent her abusive husband from breaking in. but she knows if he's determined to kill her. he will die under the or he told me himself. he said, look at one has withdrawn from the symbol convention, protecting women to do so. we can kill as many women as we want without punish stumble convention should continue to be respected in our country. it was the only thing that herdsman in the long, long cor cool ardor push growing solidarity among women and turkey is also acting as a deterrence johns, who experienced in our poor support after she made her case public since then, the threats against her and her family have stopped it seems, there are 2 things that scared of general air kids abuse, their being exposed to public scrutiny and be overwhelming support that turkish women have shown for general. they even paid for her lawyer if you will love

mountain climbing then connie, it's in bosnia herzegovina may be the right place for you. it's an up and coming destination for people who love the heights. this is where kathy mitchell college has made it his responsibility to rescue those who have injured themselves along their trick. cuz he him loved what he does. he loves the high floods. he and his colleagues are volunteers. and as such, are supported by local authorities. even though they are risking their lives to save others attention in teams, the injured person has been located in the copy me. okay. twisted her ankle in rugged terrain. thankfully this is just an exercise for kareem and his fellow, rescuers need to know how to respond in an emergency mobiles to stabilize spine

and ankle, with an inflatable cost to mobiles lots, you know, going to so now we will place her on the stretcher and start the evacuation no stiller, it cleans what tourism is booming in the mountains of bosnia and herzegovina, more and more people are flocking to its pristine landscape. but nature has its perils. the weather here can change in minutes that can spell danger, for inexperienced taker. the rescuers have to upsize the injured party. only a few weeks ago they had a real emergency to deal with when a hiker was seriously injured at the very same spot. it was a list for tenants and experienced mountaineer. he had fallen while trying to photograph the scene of a recent avalanche and broken several ribs unable to move, he was just barely able to reach his phone. an hour later the rescuers arrived because i'm not sure. what other choice i was certain the rescue is would come. 100

percent. sure. they saved my life and be eternally grateful to them for august as a whole lot of approaches. melinda, this is the 1st time ellis phillips and it has been back here since his accident. he wanted to watch the exercise on north 1st, but now i can really see what they had to go through. when they rescued me. they descended a state slope to ab sell me from their documents. i can only say i admire, especially because they were only 5 of them at the time would be paid. but it's difficult for the rescue team to equip even just 5 rescuers adequately can use a mountain rescue gets virtually no funding from the local government and bosnia has no law regulating mountain rescue at the national level conditions for cream. and this team of rescuers are hard. a pull open ended up. we had to buy half of the equipment or sell you the other half assured him, you know,

most of it so dated. all premier call it, you know, we shouldn't be using the opera me preferable, but once we have no other choice, that's got me and then we use it at her own risk. ali postal will dr. move it according to the most of the all the necessary equipment is stored in a garage that the rescue team members pay for themselves. they had to move out of their former office in the fire department at the city governments. the city said it was due to renovation. that was nearly 2 years ago for the vall, 3 minutes after 2 or 3 months, we noticed that they weren't going to give us back our office space more than that . so we asked for an explanation regardless and deduct another war and they're still waiting on an explanation. you can use a civil protection director says the city has many obligation, but not enough money to go around. the mountain rescue team is just one of many

associations in conyers. you know there's, there are dozens of clubs here and they all want their own space on the city can't afford its own rescue team walk on the current goals. customers about i'd say that whenever the mountain rest team heads out, they're mostly hoping their own people when the weather is bad, it's them the adventurers to go out there even though they shouldn't never about it a little bit. but the rest of the team say the overall number of mountain tourists has risen sharply to them. that means they help out whenever they're needed. so could they not plan any person spending time in the mountains as a loved one, waiting for them at home? if that's why i go out there and help them, leave me when you say someone else's life, it's an overwhelming feeling and that's why they keep going, despite all eyes. so can you some mountain rescue team?

among the things that many of us here in europe take for granted is that we can get clean water whenever we open and tap. that's not the case for residents of the russian village of maturing school you, yvonne, balkan, for example. he has come to accept that authorities may never provide him with this very basic service. instead, he has developed a sense of humor, almost as dark as the water. the villages are faced with the color of coffee. if it comes out of the faucet, it could be either a joke, the people of nature and sky, either way, if never ceases to amaze them the brown sledge, they've been getting from the top for years. instead of clear drinking water. you know, you can't use it for washing or for drinking, but we have no choice. do we have to let it settle for a while and then we boil it would you let?

on lemon tough st resident pump out the brown liquids by the buckets every day. while they do have running water in their 2 story building, the water pressure is often so low. it's easier for them to just pump the water at themselves. no matter where it comes from the street of the home times, timidly, the watcher in the village of meter and sky originates from a major river in southern russia, the co buying when the spring floods cold water is turn, a cloudy, gray brown. the most flow is to meet your escape, watermain is virtually unfiltered. once the villagers draw the river water, they have to leave it out for several hours and containers like these 20 liter plastic bottles until the dirt settles. then the water is a little cleaner, but only a little we end up drinking everything,

clay and sand and everything else floating around in it. he can't even remember the last time he drank truly clean water from the top, laments the retiree. a van republican credit. since i've been living here since 975, and that's how long we've had to deal with it. some boil it, but i don't, i just let it. women lay to use the water for cooking, or sometimes when it's really filthy, my drink claim water from a water dispenser for the school year to the retail water costs money, money. this retiree can hardly spare event. belkin has to spend up to $3000.00 roubles a month, about $35.00 euros for store bought drinking water. that comes through about one 3rd of a pension, that's barely enough to live on as it is. in the soviet era, the village of nature and sky had a soft because a large scale state owned farm with accounting factory. not only with the state in

charge of agricultural production, it was also responsible for a basic purification of the water. as the long time residents recall then the soviet union collapsed with it the old purification system. the wrench will not be with them. they used to be large tanks along the road out of town where the river water was processed before it was led into the village of them was going to, but then new rulers came, everything was looted. and ever since the moment, the little long valley ever since these tanks have been crumbling, they're no longer able to clean the water from the river. according to a report by the state environmental protests.