with the lashes hopes to replace them on the w 2 political have is that we can because there has been watching that presentation a welcome letter mikaela. what are they promise? something that i'm going to michael's own government corrected after there was a constitutional court ruling here in germany. that basically said that the current plans were shifting too much of the responsibility in too much of the downsides onto the younger generating here in germany. that basically said that the current plans were shifting too much of the responsibility in too much of the downsides onto the younger generation. so the c d u wants to act that quickly, but we really haven't seen much more print on that. how exactly it can be done, particularly with planning periods here to get the power grid from north to south that is so needed really on the road that can take up to decades to get something actually built. and also we're seeing a tough line on migration. that is a sentence in there that says that the cd you see if he wants to prevent migration

into the german social system. so that's a much some, a tone that i'm not shooting you here. he had a female chancellor and later for something like 16 years where of a now on the issue of gender equality, while it's early days. i mean last it was asked who would be the people he consults with, who would be his expert pool of people. he said he would introduce him for present . those would be some surprises over the coming weeks. so we'll keeping an eye out on that. but the presentation today, so that there is still a significant lack to say the least in terms of recognizing that it's rather lopsided. we had to mail party executives come on to stays the secretary general's of both party. see, you see you then, to women coming to provide the hygiene required, disinfecting the desk, and then we have 2 older men come onto the stage. so in tons of presentation to say

the very least, the cdc you see, has a very long way to go. and also when you look at the cans and to the proportion of male and female m p 's, i thank you for that's w. j political editor became accustomed to a chapter of germany, the 2nd world war history that gets little attention. the face of the $14000000.00 germans forced to flee eastern europe as a service army advanced. after decades of control. over how to tell the stories a new museum in berlin is now documenting best. 8. a key taken in the rush with the hope to return home one day for every person forcibly displaced. there is a story. often it tragic one. and these are the stories, the new documentation center for displacement expulsion and reconciliation. and berlin wants to document. in focus the faith of the 14000000 germans who had to

leave their homes after world war 2. a controversial issue. the opening of the museum follows a decades long dispute because of one big question. we couldn't love to help in that this placement and expulsion of germans at the end and after the 2nd world war be presented without leaving the slightest doubt that this country is aware of its permanent responsibility for the german crimes of the 2nd world war. and the murder of european jews, particularly in poland. they were fears that the germans would turn themselves into victims and thus divert attention from their guilds during the nazi era. the exhibition solution context, context context. on the one hand, the context of politically ethnically and religiously motivated force migrations, primarily in 20th century europe, but also beyond and on the other. the center contextualize is the fate of the 14000000 germans. as

a consequence of the nazi policies of expansion and annihilation during world war 2 . but the intention is to not only look back with a piece of cake, i believe that these topics we are dealing with here affect all of humanity. it doesn't take much imagination to realize that these issues will continue to be historically relevant worldwide. a relevance that emerges from the exhibition, which highlights the crucial role of force migration in europe's recent history, but also how it still affects millions of people around the world. to day. i'd have to look at some of today's developments and make corona virus pandemic starting in india, which has launched a nation wide campaign to vaccinate all adults free of charge. experts hope the new policy will help and supply issues and make vaccines more accessible. in portugal, authorities say they'll accelerate vaccinations and increase testing to combat the spike in cases more than a quarter of the population has been vaccinated. but the delta variant for detected

in india is causing concern in many areas, including the capital investment. and people who have received 2 doses of vaccine could soon avoid self isolation in the u. k. even if they're exposed to the virus, a pilot plan to drop, the isolation requirement is being tested. right? not with football and the euro 2020 championships. we have one group after beating wales, one mill in row though both sides qualify for the last 60. i tell you pacino's school when a for the italians and the 1st half while the ethan, i'm part to sent off but still qualify after finishing 2nd in the group. and they have now one group a in the, in the european championships, after beating wells, 1000000 robots, i think i just mentioned that type of thing that we've done the day story school at the winter for the town is the 1st half, that cetera, et cetera. et cetera. switzerland could still qualify as one of the best 3rd placed

at teams that may be turkey, 31 and back in turkey, exit the tournament after finishing at the bottom. that but repetition, that's to the elim, fixed organizes. if next month's tokyo will then pick of an answer up to 10000 local spectators will be allowed inside gains. venues. overseas fans are banned. venues will be limited to 50 percent capacity up to a maximum of $10000.00 people. organize this insisted games can be held safely despite the current virus pandemic. if the pounds public health situation worsens, organizes say events might still go ahead without spectators again. so you started just over a month on the 23rd of july. well, international olympic committee president thomas back says the vaccination targets for the 11000 residents of the athletes. village in tokyo will be met in time for

the start of the gapes. so for the residents of the olympic villages, it will be well above 80 percent. so we have had our expectations, you know, in the, in a confident way that we will get to 80 percent. but today i can tell you, it will be well above 80 percent in the olympic. we did use that with the pixel. weightlifter laurel hubbard will become the 1st transgender athletes to compete. after being selected for new zealand. this by the 43 year old meeting, all the qualifying criteria, a selection has still proved controversial. morale. hubbard has battled stigma and injuries to be paid for the olympic games. having previously completed a man selection, contrast, the idea, everything please. and against the idea of fairness came believe it's only right.

you get the chance in tokyo. but i would like to take this opportunity to remind us all that are all has mit all of their quite criteria. she is a very dedicated and resilient athlete. and on behalf of laura, i would like to say how on this she is to be in the team and appreciative of the support and help she has received to direct hubbard's testosterone levels. the below the maximum is set by the international olympic committee. but critics say she has numerous other unfair physical advantages. speaking, trying to bring hearing, i mean with the getting about the anatomy, the foster, it's not so big organs. they have foster recovery. they have strong binds. they don't have children pills. so they're less likely to get me an ankle injury. the list goes on and on and on. the cupboard is expected to be a medical contender in tokyo. any success and the debate over trends tend to

athletes. competing in the female category were only intensify or curious, a paramita. it's a journalist in oakland new zealand. she told us morrow hubbard, selection has divided opinion. a survey helped by a new zealand news platform asking the public sure trend. women athletes compete in the same category assist. women had almost 10000 people voting. know. and almost 900 respondents saying yes. so people are aware that our ideas around gender are changing, but they see the need to have a more extensive global research around transgender women. competing at both the community level and elite level in women's sport. meanwhile, didn't use the government thinks the question of which athletes were allowed to compete. and what classes in the lead sport was best left to international and carissa paramita, the gulf and spain. john rome has claimed the 1st major title of his career with

victor of the us open. you started the day for shops behind the leaders that played a lot of this back 9 before finishing his round. in fact, about 30, when the torment by one shot his father's day victory came just 3 weeks after he tested positive for corona virus, which forced him to pull out of a tournament that he'd been winning easily. for me to warn red bulls my for staff and has won the french growing pri after a thrilling race finish. the dutchman took the lead light as he took mercedes and there was hamilton. the win extends his lead in the championship standings to more than 10 points of hamilton. stop and read both teammates, edge and press, completed the podium finishing coming up next a, b, w, news, asia. we'll look at china's ongoing efforts to suppress the, to back to better language and culture. and i says, child will have that story. the more news asia in just a moment. i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news.

the news the news, the news, the news the

news ah, the scans are replace things in the quest where the innovative technology is helping pathologists get to the bottom of causes of the virtual all a new way of looking inside our bodies tomorrow to day 60 minutes on the w, we've got some hot tips for your bucket list, the magic corner hot spot for food. and some great filter, the more is to boot the w travel off we go.

w, crime fighters, the car back. african most radio drama continues the seasons. the story focus on have speech, cholera, prevention, sustainable charcoal production. all of those are available online. and of course you can share and discuss on c, w, africa, facebook page, and other social media platforms, crime fighters to noon. now sometimes a seed is all you need to allow big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning impacts like global ideas. we'll show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing,

download it now for a while you're watching d. w. news coming up today. what's happening in quebec. the territory long under the control of china also has a long history of resistance. but in the era of shooting team any and all push that has been eradicated, we take a closer look with plus little tops restart between the us and north korea on the nuclear zation. that's what the very, by ministration would like to be. the me i melissa chad, thanks for joining us with so many regions and people facing pressure from the chinese state, whether from the weekly chipping away of civil liberties in hong kong to the mass, detention of the persecuted ethnic, weaker population,

or chinese military jets flying closer and closer to taiwan, attention to tibet can be easily lost. one of the reasons for the lack of coverage is the fact that the territory has been closed and controlled by beijing as a police state the longest. we know very little, but as our report shows, people into bed have learned the art of wealth, double speak to bent, nicknamed the roof of the world for its rugged peaks and home to the spectacular pothole a palace. but these days, one of the most common sights and the remote territory, is the chinese leaders smiling face and is trying to celebrate the 70th anniversary of its control over tibet. it is broadening its political education campaign, wasn't needed. when this monk is asked who his spiritual leader is, he clearly names him to the chinese president changing,

paying your team to we are under the leadership of the communist party. now, of course, so we must learn about politics was i think there is no contradiction to study politics and a buddhist college. but it is no coincidence that the monks at this college are so comfortable with the party line who are chosen to go to these cottages, chosen because they are training these people hoping to train these people to become creatures for companies. and it's new version of the chinese version of history is learned from an early age in tibet that beijing peacefully liberated tibet in 1951 to bats. economy has grown under the care of china central government . and that the dalai lama, the spiritual leader of tibetan buddhism, who fled to bed in 1959 is today,

a dangerous separatist. and tibetans should transfer their loyalty from him to the communist party. nor can do to help you. this is certainly of great importance because our young people have grown under the embrace of the party. so our young people must cherish the party, listened to the party and be guided by the party and be loyal to our beautiful new tibet, which is well, maybe the teachers are facing strongly denies any accusations of rights abuses and says, all ethnic groups into bad have the right to religious freedom, but critics accuse china of a calculated cultural takeover. i think it's a battle time who is going to win the memories of a community to children being and faces. more side change came all to new messages, big brother,

whatever to buttons choose to believe it will surely be closely monitored by the watchful gaze of the chinese state. joining us as chi mueller of the international campaign for tibet. a tie, i'm struck by the words of robbie barnett from the report we just saw about the fight over a memory that will determine the values and traditions of a younger generation of tibetans. what are your thoughts on that? well i think it's, it's obviously a struggle over over cultural identity about cultural heritage off tibetans which shows an indifferent aspect. for example, if you take language as one important vehicle, an instrument to transport or to, to saw further develop codger and the chinese government's onslaughts on the use of tibetan language. this is clearly one example for the better into bad about

cultural identity, about the cultural d n. a of the tibetan people itself. and they are quite a few and tibetans who in their local communities tried to protect in that case at tibet language. for example. as a means or as an integral part of the tibetan culture. and they wish to to, to use their language to develop their language and not it being a colloquial means of communications. i remember by visit to last or more than a decade ago, actually in late 2008. and i remember at the time the chinese government curtailing the activities of monks at monasteries since then. it has it ever led up or has the climate just getting worse? i think that there is a sort of market in history which, which we can identify. 2008 and post 2008 protest situation,

which was followed by tibetan crossed protest in terms of emulations and other single cortez by monks who were detained. so that the climate under choosing thing in particular. and then our party secretary chain can go who moved on then to the to young area as we know has as really worse and leaving less and less space for tibetan communities. let alone for protest or dissenting views of tibetans. now you mentioned shane jones. we know that there are detention camps there. is that also happening in tibet? well, it is, it is somewhat a similar situation, but not, not quite. so if one compares to back into junk, there's certainly

a different narrative applied to changes with regard to extreme with regard to so called anti terror measures, which we do not see in the on netscape, into back into bed it's. it's rather the, the narrative of anti poverty or anti poverty measures poverty, olivia ation and social development, which is being used to justify those measures. and in fact, overall the will of the ccp in tibet with regard to those allegations of camps. they have been reports indeed about the course of labor programs, which, which insinuates all which implied that there has been there considerable, considerable sort of repression. these are the rural rural population in to bed and that those tibetans do not have a choice but to, to, to participate in those programs which approved them as would approve them from

their cultural environment. and from actually from the families to be send on to factories. kind miller, thank you so much for joining us. the anytime. anywhere and without pre conditions, thats washington's latest offer to pyongyang, an opening a dialogue over its nuclear program. the bided administration's new envoy for north korea was insole on monday to push forward efforts to restart the stalled diplomacy . the u. s. south korea and japan are looking for ways to convince p yankee stop developing nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles. washington has promised a quote calibrated practical approach. and last week leader kim jong gave his 1st reaction to that policy. he ordered his officials to prepare for both dialogue and

confrontation with the emphasis on the latter. here's the us envoy earlier today will be prepared for either because we are still waiting to hear back from the proposal for the meeting. and hopefully we can try to dialog, indicates that a positive response. joining us is j. we're sion and analyst with the open nuclear network. it seems as if the 2 sides aren't really on the same page at all. if the u . s. is talking about dialogue and north korea seems more focused on potential conflict. that's right at the united states and it's counterparts in oscar and tokyo is obviously focusing on the dialogue part of the expression that's received much attention. last week, when kim's on one is reported to us, that dad's the country should prepare for both dialogue and confrontation. d,

expression from last week in itself is not particularly new. i would say the, the reason why i got a lot of attention is that it's the 1st time that kim's on and south has signals to the united states. that would be prepared for, for dialogue. all confrontation following the and us and ministration. but we have, we had similar things from north korea before. in fact, yes. well, i'm wondering how much is pill young's lack of interest or eagerness? lack of eagerness related to kim jones and already having had photo ops with america already a formerly with a president, trump and singapore in vietnam, and also at the d, m. z. so there's no sense of urgency. that's right, i think that's exactly what chris thinking at the moment. and the fact in may 18 this year. we are seeing

a statement from north korea for us via foreign minister on here in which they said exactly about north korea wouldn't be giving away opportunity is like singapore and some noise anymore. unless there's a change in us policy. and sulfide appears. what north korea has seen, sulfide is not, not sufficient for north korea to really come out and respond to the americans efforts to engage in dialogue. now we've reported on cove it in north korea and the country has become even more insular during the pandemic. it seems to be in a very bad place economically with even some people mentioning of a return to the hardships of a famine decade of the 1990s. how much is this a factor in driving peeling young's foreign policy? we, 1st of all, we do not believe it to be as bad as in the 90s, but certainly is a very serious situation and facts during last week's meetings,

planner meetings in north korea, kim john is reported to us, put a lot of focus on the dial 4 situation, so that's domestically where the focus lies by the government. and it's, it's indeed the fact that i could play a role and it's foreign, foreign relations that has not been any, any major engagements with basically any country and person for, for quite some time. now and does this is clearly due to the colored mentioned situation. jo, shane, thank you so much for joining us. thank you. that's it for today. just one more thing. it's the international day of yoga. so will leave you with pictures of people around the world, practicing yoga, thanks for watching and see you tomorrow. if i choose

to fight against the corolla virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection in developing? what does the latest research say? information and contact the corona virus because the 19th special next on dw, can you hear me now? yes, we can hear you and germans house and i, we bring you uncle michael and you've never had before. right. so what, what is it going to is medical really what we want to people who follow along the way, admirers and critics alike. and how is the world's most powerful woman shaking her

leg is be joining us for macros. last me. demick has devastated the global travel and tourism industry. no sector has suffered long no region has fed worse than your revenues with down almost 50 percent in 2020 year. many cities are eagerly trying to win back visitors . they face stiff competition from the great outdoors and ongoing international restrictions on travel. so will tourism ever recover me? the arrival of summer to the northern hemisphere brought great hope to your tourist destinations. finally, a chance to make some money after a last season and 20 demik has devastated the global travel and tourism industry. most tech has suffered long no region has fed worse than your revenues went down

almost 50 percent in 2020 year. many cities are eagerly trying to win back visitors . they faced stiff competition from the great outdoors and ongoing international restrictions on the travel. will tourism ever recover? the arrival of summer to the northern hemisphere brought great hope to your tourist destinations. finally, a chance to make some money after a last season in 2020. but the current of ours pandemic still hangs over the sector, making a return to normal, still elusive. we report from paris. paris loves its tourists. that's the message. these young, multilingual ambassadors are trying to spread. why should you have to return? you shouldn't hesitate and just come to paris, we'll help them find the bearings, hear the song, pompey do, and all the other paris and such

a pleasant city and more and more of us to hope visited. this makes me happy, some about the buddha. after $500.00 of them will be deployed this year in an effort to kick stop tourism again after a visit to numbers plummeted by 2 thirds last year. but the tourists who normally represent a large ship, the cities, visitors, people from asia and the u. s. might be a bit longer incoming or sweat school or a movie, the more we would like everybody to come back to paris. but we are obviously aware that the french and european choices are likely to be the 1st ones back, as it's still easier for them to travel. some pressure on the upper many hotels are trying to learn invalid cars with special deals, with some luxury establishment, offering discounts of up to 70 percent. but no offer will convince those already desperate to get out of the city. this french couple have chosen to go to

higher ground, 50 kilometers north of the french capital. to come up with this pandemic, people have understood that they needed to disconnect from reality, such as special offers aren't necessarily so important for me. we need to breathe and take a step back from work, especially as we've all been working from home for quite a while now, because they are not the only ones who feel the urge to get out of the city baba reservations at these cabins have skyrocketed. said sir, i'm only dicking for i measure we did it like people have slipped since the beginning of the code. 1900 crisis and realized that they needed nature to reconnect to who they are. we can't keep up with demand and, and now planning to construct an additional 5 cabin by the end of next year to go find new. well, given that this is any portion, and yet some might argue this is exactly the right time to visit paris or other

cities. here at the level of the world's biggest museum furnace makeup, 3 quarters of visitors. but to do to cope with 19 restrictions. many of these visitors from abroad are not showing up. that's why you can now even get tickets at short notice and visit wolf amos work so far, almost by yourself. what's true for the leuva is true for other sites in the french capital. you no longer have to key for hours and that might be the most appealing tourist attraction of all. we can now speak to frank higgins to be all who is a senior lecturer in tourism at the university of south australia. thanks for joining us on the curve is 19 special. it's hard to over stay the size of the impact of the pandemic on tourism. isn't it? it really is. these are extraordinary times and for people who have been through

locked down and repeated locked down, it's been so difficult and then trying to get that balance right between dealing with public health, extraordinary public health situation and keeping the economy going or trying to get tourism revived. it's really extraordinarily difficult. yeah. so what are the main obstacles in the way of tourism getting back to normal? well, we've never had a shut down like this for a global tourism system. so the difficulties have to do with managing public health, and we're finding some very good approaches, particularly in europe with things like the digital coven certificate, which is going to enable european why travel trying to get mass vaccinations out. and then measures with dealing with the possibilities of difficulty. so using

contact pricing and so on. but the system has actually been run down. so for instance, our a b ation system now is in disarray because planes have been put in storage basically because our ation circuits are all shut down. the crews industry has been absolutely crippled by the fees events and is just now trying to wind back up . so it's extraordinarily difficult to, to ramp up things again. you know, one of the big obstacle was, if you mentioned the potential spreading of corona virus and variance office and it has countries in this sort of limbo of loosening and tightening restrictions. have seen a lot of that in europe around the, the delta very into the moment. is there a danger of people losing all confidence in any holiday with a book? well, people who are more worried and careful are going to find it very difficult,

and it will probably be a couple of years before we see competence and travel occurring. again. there will be those who are adventurous. don't worry about these difficulties and will be flexible. but you know, following stereotypes that tends to be the young. and in some countries, we're not seeing the vaccine rolled out quickly to the young. it's the elderly and the people with health problems who are getting that connection 1st. so there's also that aspect to getting things rolling again. i know that a lot of young people are really not used to this lack of freedom that they're experiencing, and they're really talking at the bit to get out and experience travel. so yes, it's amazing how we're having to be patient. we're having to wait and see how things unfold. and i've just learned in the news today that some israelis who were vaccinated have caught cove it. so we don't know how the various vaccinations

are going to provide immunity for how long all of those things. so there's a lot of moving parts to the, some difficulty that we're in and the use of travel bubbles and travel circuits is one way that we're getting our tourism travel, accommodations and all of that going again. so europe will definitely be one of the cases of seeing how things go and how, how we can get things successful. again. yeah, you mentioned about how some people are just desperate to get out there and travel again. it's the flip side to the us and that there may be now people who have taken a liking to traveling within the countries in which they already live. and that international tourism may not get back to the physician that it was before will. it would seem that we're in an era of really profound change and i don't think the

travel we knew before will come back the way it was before we took cheap traveled for granted. and we thought that we could go anywhere we wanted, you know, just on whims and for very inexpensive, very easy sort of holiday. and it's likely that travel will be more expensive for the next few years. it's probably not going to be as convenient because there won't be so many route to travel or so many ease of scheduling to happen. and we have to be ready, for instance, for thing like quarantine measures to be put in place for perhaps another year or so. so the difficulties are likely to remain. we will see, i think the term i would use is a local ization of travel and narrowing of travel and even people wanting to know their home countries. you know, sometimes we take our home country for granted, and we want to travel the other places for the difference, for the exoticism and so on. so on. so i think that we will find this more narrow

circuit. all right, tre higgins. to be all from university of south australia. thanks for joining us on the 1900 special. thank you so much. and now it's part of the program where we put one of your questions to asked science correspondence, derek williams. paul, do i have been given that seems approved in europe to come to europe guidelines for traveling to and within the european union this summer are a work in progress and they're likely to remain pretty chaotic for a while. that's because members, state governments actually make their own rules so, so they vary from country to country. in other words, and what the french authorities or the german authorities demand that could differ in key ways from what, for instance, the spanish authorities demand or the greek authorities demand. the e u as a whole is still trying to get its ducks in

a row when it comes to travel and the launch of a new joint digital certificate for people who have been fascinated or recently tested. or who have recovered from over 19. and it should help, but for the moment that certificate is still largely really aimed at streamlining cross border travel for people within europe and a lot less so for travelers from 3rd countries. however, according to an official fact sheet on the digital vaccine passport, member states only have to allow free movement for those who have been fully vaccinated with one of the 4 vaccines currently authorized by the european medicines agency, e m a. although it does add that member states may also decide to extend the privilege to travelers who received other vaccines. but a lot of e u countries won't do that,

at least at 1st. so if you want to travel to europe from outside the block, but you haven't been fully vaccinated with either pfizer biotech or astrazeneca, or madonna, or johnson and johnson vaccines, you definitely need to check to see what the restrictions are. countries that you want to visit because in many cases, even full vaccination might not be recognised if it wasn't with a vaccine approved by the e. m a. me. and that's often that's kind of 19 special until next time, goodbye and check the news . the news. news,

news, news, news. the news, the news the scans are

replacing in the quest for the truth. innovative technology is helping pathologists get to the bottom of causes of damage the virtual all new way of looking inside our bodies. to morrow today, a 30 minute d, w o, the 100000000 people with their in person stories here, let me re day life with what europeans fear and what they help for focus on europe.

news on d. w. you know, on the, we don't want to see them putting our street, our water in our here, your realize to be on the scene, our new global 3000 series about the threats we are facing the heroes taking the stands. it's not that i know the back of the global 3000 series starts june 21st on d w. it's about billions. it's about power. it's about the foundation of an order. the new silk road china wants to expand its influence with this trade network. also,

china is promised partners rich profit in europe, and there's a sharp warning. wherever accepts money from the new superpower will become dependent on in china's gateway to europe. start july 1st on d, w. the news . this is the news from done in the you, expands the sanctions to target hold sexism, bella versus economy to increase pressure on president shanker,

alaska european polymers. rapport beller, is whether brussels is right to try to bring the regime to its neat, also on the program. if you ok, i had the polls, photos give their vertical.