enter the conflict zone with sarah kelly and citizens cope with unemployment. that inflation president to hardy is getting attention for blocking twitter around for an a parents violent cracked on, on post ester, to call for an end to police violence. my guess this week from berlin is my jury, and ambassador, joseph gar, how does he explain the track record of this government? conflict? 60 minutes on w. o truck companies say there'll be enough doses to vaccinate most of the world against covered by the end of the year, industrialized nations and way ahead. but out of the one and a half 1000000000 shots given so far, only point 3 percent has gone to the globes poorest countries. very plentiful

vaccines of fitly to make and challenging to transport. then there were the politics and money. experts warn it's bad for everyone if only a fraction of us are protected. many developing countries are still waiting for vaccines promised by the co vaccination program. china gave 200000 doses to chad this month. the 1st i seem to reach the country where officials are trying to fight the pandemic with limited testing and treatment capabilities. w. west africa correspondent fred awarded the reports. i to ask. chad has we put against the pandemic uniform, but seen for at least a 100000 people. not much for a population of 16 median, but it something this is the country's men testing facility in the owner proposed to be to they have been fighting the corona via us almost rind. last year

just turn the coffee. the 1900 situation, was katie. at the beginning of a zipper, we tested the patient who came to speak, and some of them tested positive. some of the health work and other patients died of coffee denine pain. fernandez pumps, official figure, show list on 5000 eviction. i'm sure. done. 200 cope with 900 numbers almost sutton. the higher testing and health care infrastructure is so poor that creek infrastructure and deploy ticket to be to they have to charge me at the bottom of the nice for international but been up until the last 2 week when the coffee denied 900 for school supplies from china cohen that is there, you know, fun when we received to see no fun but fins, it was really great joy for us and please you will receive

a santa health work because peter games going to make patients with preexisting conditions. our priority officials know the chinese donation can only be the fast tape these fringes ready for vaccines the year to come a victim under the covert program and he would get those if that was much wanted at least 20 percent of the population of chad verified, love with us, so for now, if you come for my scenes, many i skeptical its origin more if we had the means to get other fi records. but if we don't have the means, and this kind of works, and we'll just because it's a chinese vaccine doesn't mean uniform, but theme doesn't yet have

a repeat or us approval. but the world health organization phase, it offers up to 79 percent protection in charge. people i used to taking what they can get this message is from doctors without borders. nice to see you again. that report made one thing very clear. the vaccine distribution is totally unequal . what's the main problem in your opinion? i think the main problem is that the distribution through co, back as was originally planned, so that colbert could be an international distribution mechanism. then was on the mind by light biometric deals that were made by the us by the u. k. also the european union. and they basically bought up the vaccine market. so there was little left over for callbacks to actually distribute to poor countries. and now with the stock off expectations from india and the heavily reliance of the callbacks mechanism on the supply from the ceremony institute of india,

we see this is a great problem and therefore they're not many victims left over and in the report a test by the end of the year, 20 percent of chance will be able to be explanation through callback that is probably a number that can't be reached at the rate the correct is going. so kofax doesn't. what does it a does work in the sense that adults supply vaccines to the poor countries. what it does not reach is goals that as a test itself, or it was supposed to by june this year, read $3.00 of the point percent of the populations. but it has only reach 25 percent of this. and as i said, so the end of the year covert was supposed to supply $2000000000.00 doses of vaccines as looks like now, only half of that number will be reached. production is obviously a problem as, as we've mentioned a few days ago near a pm parliament called for a temporary waiver of payton,

which would allow the poor countries to produce their own vaccines. how hopefully you that, that will finally happen. we see now and talks and announcements, then there are more that companies will be more open proposed to be more open for also more voluntary licensing deals. and for technology transfer, we hope that this can happen. fast studies have shown that within 6 months, technology transfer can happen also for m r a based vaccines. so we urge countries, but also companies to quickly tech transfer so that we can have a scale of off production. because as we see, the distribution is on equal and when we have more production worldwide, we will have less dependent fees on a few producers that we have at the moment. but elizabeth, these found the giants are just going to give up that technology for free. ave, while they have received billions of dollars and tech taxpayer funding and public funding. so i think at this point it would be key to share the technology that has

been also developed as in the case with m. r a also with public funding. so it's something that we are saying in this case that have already been profit made by companies like 5 and by young like modern or they have made profits already. and now it's time the. so we'll put them in to have the technology shadow pace and or ex, lift the pace and so that there can be a scalable production. because as we've seen, we are not managing to reach the goal that we wanted to reach. and the people in poor countries are waiting for the next team. so government needs to put pressure on these companies with government that did these deals with these companies and gave these companies out taxpayer money. why do they see the problem here? i think we see a little bit of a divide between the rhetoric and the words being used and saying in the pandemic, well, and only run it and for everybody, i know where they are for that. but i think a little bit,

the numbers and the actions divide from that a little bit because we've seen now the past weekend, the g 7 have donated vaccines, but it's not enough. they have announced 870000000 doses. the w h o has responded and said, thank you. that is a good effort, but actually we need 11000000000 doses. so we see there is a divide in the action and also with voluntary licenses. yes, that are being made, but not enough for the global demand. that we are seeing, you mentioned the tech transfer that has to happen the licensing problem. there's also the export band problem, india being such a big producer, what need to change their i think all these, all these hinderance, all these barriers for more global production and global distribution needs to be worked on and they need to be lifted because there's no such thing of only the peyton barrier needs to be lifted only the export band needs to be lifted. there needs to be a combined effort of all these things needs to be a waving up patients,

export fans, and sharing of technology and know how only then will we have a fast scale up and moving team for people worldwide. faster from dealt with our bodies. thank you very much for being on the show today. thank you. time for your questions on the corona virus. over to our science correspondent, derek williams. paul, the friend refuses to get to fax, seen because he believes fetal tissue was used in that department. if it's true, this topic is a really tricky one to talk about and there's plenty of room for ethical debate. but, but i want to just focus as much as possible on the science. and 1st of all, let's get one associated social media room, or out of the way coded 19 vaccines. do not contain fetal cells or

fetal dna. those are not components or active ingredients in any vaccine. however, what are known as fetal cell lines has been used or are being used in different ways for the development. and sometimes the production of various vaccines. a fetal cell line is a line of cells that was established in the past from an elective li aborted fetus . that can be propagated in the lab practically indefinitely. the cell lines used for over 19 vaccine production and development were 1st isolated many decades ago. now that the cell lines have been used as tools in the development of covert 19 vaccines should not 10 and of itself come as much of a surprise to anybody. fetal, so lines have been used for well over over half

a century to develop and produce a wide range of vaccines for other diseases from, from hepatitis to chicken pox. and those vaccines have prevented a huge amount of suffering and death. critics of methods that employ fetal cell lines say that more should be done to promote alternative systems. proponents, on the other hand, argue that other systems are less effective. leaders from the worlds may religions are, of course, divided on the complex question of whether or not back seems made with the help of beatles cell lines are morally and ethically acceptable. but, but many of those leaders, while ambivalent about such vaccines, have also not prescribed them me and japanese companies

helping out with the country sluggish vaccination drive ahead of the olympics. they have software and self bank has been showing a vaccinations minister around his companies that own vaccination center in tokyo. something says it'll set up 15, others like it and not just for employees. so if i run, the 13 percent of japanese population has received a short tokyo is under a state of emergency just weeks before the gains is set to begin. watching, stay safe. ah, how does a virus spread? why do we panic by and when will all this 3, the topics that we covered and our weekly radio if you would like any more information on the kroner 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 at w dot com, forward slash science. the amount of time is increasing every year for many and gunner working on land. the only way holiday destination drowning in the way we read online. at the car, every year you're at the exports of are you into like way? is there another way? after all the environment isn't recyclable? the make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. the young moroccan emigrants. they know the police would stop them. they knew that the route is not

a solution. they know their flight could be going back. he's not an option. peace ma, i'm on and the other day or spoke in the spanish border area alongside to other young people there waiting for a chance that will probably never come. shattered dreams starts june 18th on d w. the way. oh, where would we have been during the corona iris pandemic if we hadn't had this movie 3, many of us spent countless, i was doing it down to our tv and computer screen fact full. but if we didn't have seen them us, at least we had shown voice on the inward welcome to

arts and culture. they say the golden age of television. but the knowledge series is a special selection of berlin's international film festival. dedicated to the small screen. each year the festival showcase is the most promising series for tv or streaming from around the world. the standard is always high and this year is no exception. it's a thin is a 5 part push series, focusing on a panoramic, that pre dated, coded by 4 decades. the aids crisis of the 1980s. i just wanted to happy. i want to and i bring the thing to london, london, london, london, $981.00. a generation of young men had to the big city to experience life, love, and lots and lots of sex. it's the thing, captures the floria of the era, the 1st time, the l g b t q,

community to be out. i'm proud coffee every night. but the party doesn't last long. it was 40 years ago that the 1st reports came of a mysterious illness affecting mainly homosexual men. the aids pandemic had begun to date it as killed more than 30000000 people worldwide. so easy to get the hardships in the glean as to why this community had gone through . and this was a time where people were dying left, right, them and, and you know, it, it was a death sentence, a was a death sentence. me the series reminds us of the prejudice and discrimination that came with a granted by some the play with blame put on the victim. but the band demick also gave rise to political activism to be it's a sin, captures that fighting spirit that would change the working together the

feminine. we're going to live. i wouldn't dare to talk about this without consulting our resident sydney asked, what works for him today is with me in person. welcome scott. now seeing how to domestic premier earlier this year on british tv it set during a panoramic and it was shown in the midst of a different pandemic. how did it go down then? and now the bell in this series is from russell russell to davies course. very well known him in britain he rebooted the doctor who sy fi theories very successfully and is also will for his pioneering l. g p. d to a series of queer as folk from the late ninety's. this show, i mean, received incredible critical praise in britain here at the building all that, and i'd like just to, to jump in on that as well. jump on that bandwagon. this is, i think, one of the best tv theory, the last, maybe 10 years. it's is sort of a frontline story of the 8th mac. but the way russel tv is tells the story. it's

not a just the fear and horror of period. it also tells us sort of the excitement and the joy of being being young and sexually active in 1981 to the phenomena show. okay. now stay with us. got because we get into the slit from another series showcase out the festival. this is a documentary mini series from the us, focusing on police corruption. it's called philly, da. let's take a look. the this point, there are more people of color in prison for all then in slavery at the end of the civil war. i rejected a long time ago that the only purpose of the criminal justice systems to punish the things are working from the inside. you need to bring someone from the outside of civil rights lawyer leery, crass. there was an outsider when he ran for the district attorney of philadelphia just by slim chances he won. the theories shows him pushing from reforms to reduce the city's enormous prison population at the time and have the highest rate of

incarceration any major us city. ah, yes. for months the directors followed chrysler day and day. yeah. well, he really has a very deep belief that the criminal justice system in the u. s. is completely upside down basically that it's, you know, it's creating much more harm than anybody realizes you think it's the thing that's there to protect you and create public safety. but actually it's, it's compounding harms on, on people and individuals and families. and it's deeply systemically, raise the system. and the history of this class takes on police brutality against african americans. we saw what i suggest, you know, on our people in the back me. he also goes after corruption in a city knowing corruption. i corrupt you think the city anybody has dealt with this office, knows there are secrets. we need to find a secret. you gotta be kidding me. least. he's

a fighter. he likes to take on battles with the trial attorney. so i think he enjoys the fight and that's kind of what you need to be, you know, taking on an entire system. now that looks hard hitting and very political. yeah, definitely as very political series. i mean, this is essentially what happens when a, an idealist, a reformer, someone wants reform, the justice system, gets real power and the opportunity to do so. the show is particularly resonant. now of course, because it's coming after the black lives matter movement and calls for some of the u. s. to the fund of the police are issues that come up in the show. but for me, i don't, i just, i'm to really subtle and interestingly told, look at the justice system, how it really works in the united states. i found a real antidote to sort of under the sensationalist, true crime documentaries that seem to be everywhere. right. okay. now, me and the others is an austrian german co production,

and it's tom schilling and laws are doing a have a taste. the german star tom schilling is back in the spotlight with a bazaar new serious boyfriend was in the village. what would happen if all your secret wishes came true? every day tristan gets another which everyday his life gets turned upside down. i leave him when people go to school in this character. the way we get to know him is in every man and nobody, every, he's pretty much a man with a quality can be shopping tag, which starts as a fantasy soon turns into a nightmare. me and the others. it's

a real bizarre and definitely unlike any theories you've seen before. and what did you make of it, scott? yeah, i really big fan of the charco. he's the guy who the austrian writer director created the show. it's so difficult. describe it. i would call it a groundhog day on acid. i mean, campus owed the main character gets one of his greatest wishes come true, but things never go as planned, right. ok. now the subtitle theory used to be a no, no internationally, but that was before the success of shows like germany don't find 83 and the french spyro in their original language is all around the world. what do you make of this? this show what international chances i think it's got pretty good chances. i mean, the show reminds me a little bit of the feel of a disturbing show, like netflix hit black mirror, but it's a lot funnier and has sort of a real deep psychological element to it, which i guess you'd imagine you'd imagine would come from from australian home of sigmund freud and of course it's got ross ross,

thanks for binge watching all those shows and i look forward to following you. example. good news kind awful metal heads. although germany, vulcan opened a heavy metal summer festival was cancelled for a 2nd year running earlier this month. the organizer say that will be a smaller scale edition later in the year. september the 16th to the 18th in your diary calls to head city festival. it will include bands like germany, blind guardian, and the metal queen dora celebrating almost 40 years in the business. now from heavy metal to something else, rob a heavy spanish sculptor, jose manuel castro. lopez is fascinated by stone. he may squan is in court. look soft and pliable as if manipulated by the natural forces of erosion rather than by an artist too. he called himself a stone whisperer and was inspiration from the coastal landscape of his home region

. is calisha in northwestern spain. oh as soft as butter. ah. pierced like skin and folded like class. these are sculptures by spanish artists. jose manuel castro. cars all his works and stone. nearer us, my relationship to stones isn't really physical. is my, it's magical. your because i feel the stones in a very special way, almost a year years as if they obeyed me. you go most here years and we had a kind of relationship like a friendship. young the, me star. jose manuel castro, trained as a stonemason and sculptor and the 1980 s at the scholar. they can terrorist and go

this year, northwestern spain. it is known as one of the country's best schools for stone masonry. and culture has a profound relationship with stone from the mega listing monumental cathedral is, is that the work i do is stone is based on this close relationship subtleness and me. and she me there. i see it is something living around me was. the sculptor draws inspiration from the galatian country side and weather being coastline here, wind and water, the forces of nature, work the stone and create bizarre shapes. jose manuel castro's workshop is in the village. a village this to so near the atlantic coast here he chisels grimes and stands out,

the smooth flowing surfaces of his stone sculptures with power tools as well as painstakingly by hand. he gives the stone a finishing patina with sarah chloride high temperatures. we've been move, we've always been good at drawing well that other and i made models for a long time. the next are how stop it all. but you also need a good imagination, which is you must feel fuse, his neighbors know what he does for living. and as some of his sculptures have been exhibited around the world, like this work in granite titled union aperitif, or conspicuous union. or works combined with what i passed through often worked with montagnier a blackstone commonly found in the region. ah, ah, this is where he comes to wind down after a long,

hard day's work. yeah. oh no, i don't scope because i find a relaxing because i feel the urge to do that. but it's exhausting. physically taxing and wires, a lot of dedication was paid whenever i completed demanding project. i always feel satisfied me. and what a stunning landscape. don't forget to check out our website, that's the w dot com slash coach from the whole team. watching the news. the news, the news

enters the conflicts with sarah kelly and i citizens cope with unemployment. that inflation president to hardy is getting attention for walking twitter around for an apparent violent crack on protesters who call for the police violence. my guess if we from berlin is material ambassador uses. how does he explain the track record of this government? conflicts? non 30 minutes on w. o i o, it takes me to

feel the jewish life in europe. what film producer, bona and journalist goodman, who are exploring, delving into history and ah, i would never have thought that could be live so openly and so freely to remind myself because i grew up in a completely different way. it's broad, it's the station. jewish years, the 2 part documentary starts july 5th on d w. ah ah, ah ah

ah, ah was, ah, this is d a b, you news lines from berlin after 3 hours of face to face towards the u. s. in russian. presidents agree to disagree and then stop joe biden, vladimir putin say their long awaited stomach was positive and fledged to work together. but the tensions and the divisions remained also coming up the floating mass of slime that's threatening marine law.