should by the end of this year. but the road blocks in places are militia groups still hold power throughout the country. i guess this week as tommy and vile libby as an un in geneva, how will this new government succeed conflicts on 60 minutes w o . me the tragedies unfolding enough ghana stems the copays 19 is running rampant in the capital capital across the land security forces losing the battle with italy. the hospitals, a full us and nato troops and leaving oxygen supplies of running out the what happens when koby

19 attacks? a country at war? what come to koby $900.00 spatial? i want to johnson berlin. thanks for joining us. by the start of the pandemic, we often heard that the corona virus is some grade level because it attacks rich and poor alike. but there's a difference. a lot comes down to a countries health care system, or the lack of it. this hospital in kabul has had to close its doors, no more admissions. it's full as are the cities other main hospitals, cov, in 1900 patients line. the rooms each struggling to breathe, kept alive with oxygen. that's in limited supply. a moment jim, the number of patients is high about 40 to 50 patients who need to be admitted come here every day. but unfortunately there is no more room for them. but with hospitals full, a persistent shortfall of oxygen and

a general failure to adopt precautions like masks and social distancing. afghanistan has entered its worst period yet, of the pandemic. for those turned away by doctors, it's a daunting task to get treatment. there's desperate demand for oxygen. families of the sick gather outside production plants hoping to get their cylinders refilled before it's too late. either monday that my father is sick and may only have oxygen for another hour or 2. i brought a small cylinder here to fill up with oxygen for him. but we have a problem here too, because some cars bring 40 to 50 cylinders and those are filled up very quickly and we won't get our turn to no longer put a mac. and i didn't know about net and the oxygen crisis and gamma stand mimics the shortage is that nearby india faced weeks ago. and some would argue,

was foreseeable. the acting minister of public health was summoned by lawmakers for an explanation on monday. the appeal is out for international aid, but supplies are still low. those who want oxygen now have to pay dearly. not that doesn't make and i came here to fill my cylinder with oxygen because there's no more room for patients and hospitals. i bought the cylinder at a very high price, and it's very difficult because we make an appointment here at 10 o'clock at night . but it's not our turn until 10 o'clock the next day. rights groups have urged the government to procure more oxygen and vaccines. so far, only 2 percent of the population has received jobs. and years of war have already weakened the health care system. that's now one of the world's most unprepared for the pandemic facility. and for more, i'm joined by la royan. he's the research and lecturer at the midst and faculty in

of content university in trouble is also head of quality assurance. so very good to have you with us. and we've just seen this report, couples health care system overwhelmed by the spread, the virus. what's causing this crisis? why? campbell, not better prepared. thank you. thank you. we got a great 19 infection as, as reading rapidly into digital writing and everybody did the percentages. all especially in couple of hospitals are not admitted new visions and lack of for the medical personnel. and i

cannot find oxygen. and the other thing is that the kids end up fighting is either a big problem and i've run a deep floor and they cannot afford to go to find it viable for the fissions. and any money, any of the parting is going on. so they are not health percentages for, for the people, for the fish. and so the problem all of that, there are a lot of different factors here at play. but the african government claims that it's spent $200000000.00 on fighting the pandemic. where did all that money in top? the government claims that the $200000000.00 bank for fighting greed 19. but to my point of view, we do not have. we don't see the effectiveness of that money, which is

a spent. we see that people are testing a lot of problem shortages, although and especially in cobb and oxidation is not going red and not often available for the people. and i think the reports of cannot spend this money. so these are the things that we don't to see. i think it has not been effectively right. maybe one good thing if you can see anything good in all this afghan is done, is there a young countries from 70 percent of the population there on the 30? is that a good or a bad thing when it comes to fighting the pandemic? i think it is our route for that song goes more, most of the population is young, but we see that rising,

this 19 infecting both they all the old people but did maybe do more than young people. but is everybody sticking to measure? how do people protect themselves? are they all wearing mosques? i know that the ministry of health has issued certain protocol people following that. another. another big problem in grammar is that the people following the rule that i'm doing off called a social stands is going to go out to out of and maybe down and down down following social distances. so either cause of this is treating rapid 19

this problem is finding di, not the protocol. why not? the, the maybe monday, the, some people are not believing in grade 9 in the maybe did they come up before to buy it off. so i mean the a lot of factors and also not forcing them from the i find which for the depo do to follow the social, the sense that i all in a government that asking the people to follow their protocols. when i draw whole roy and they ask from captive university in cobble, thank you so much for your time. i thank you. thank you very much. thank you very much. what time now for more of your questions and as always,

very williams is here to answer them. paul wants to the consequences of not receiving the 2nd due to the vaccine on schedule, or not a told o different vaccines work in different ways. so there isn't really a kind of one size fits all response to this question, but one thing is really clear. that's that it's definitely a bad idea to skip the 2nd shot of a to dos regimen completely. experts say that's because it plays an essential role in hyping up your immune system to deal with a possible future exposure. the 2nd dose encourages your body to generate particular cells that are able to, to remember, sorry, koby 2, even though you might never have had at the 1st dose. initiates the response and

sets the immune system on high alert. while the 2nd helps cement the memory of the pathogen, providing more powerful protection that, that's also likely to be a lot more long term. so although the 1st dose provides some protection, it's really important to follow up with the 2nd one because until you get it, you'll be a lot more vulnerable. the question of whether or not you can delay a 2nd dose is a little more tangled and our understanding of what doing that means is still evolving. the rollout in britain has contributed a lot to what we do know since it focused early on getting as many people as possible. their 1st shots, which meant delaying 2nd doses from the recommended 3 to 4 week interval to 2 up to 12 weeks. and people who received the astrazeneca vaccine there, the longer interval actually improved immune response. and

a recent studies still under review, implies that it might do so and those fascinated with pfizer by on tech as well, or, or at least in the elderly. the researchers found that in older people waiting 12 weeks between pfizer, by on tech shots instead of 3 to 4 weeks, caused a more powerful antibody response. in general though, authority say people need to still be getting 2nd doses after the recommended interval, simply because that's where we have the most robust data, the data from trials me. and just a reminder how fragile a controlled pandemic situation can be used. elan has paused its travel bubble with australia, but after a traveler from sidney, this is, was infected with co,

with 19 sydney is struggling with a spike in case numbers as local authorities announced a ban on people leaving the city for non essential reasons. and that's all from me and the team of covey. $900.00 special thanks for watching the news . use crime fighters are back africans. most radio drama theory continues stevens, a story focused on his speech, cholera, prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all episodes are available online, and of course you can share and discuss on e w, africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters to noon, now then gammon with you at any

time and he played. he's a video nevada, as we have, i'd like to sing along to the call from super easy interactive exercises. everything is online, mobile and then jim, and just really every day for us and for our planet. little divide, yours is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener? how can we protect animals and their habitat? what to do with all our ways? we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over deforestation recycling for disposable

martin solutions to oversee that in our ways is truly unique. and we know that, that uniqueness is what allows us to live in survive global ideas. the environmental global 3000 on dw, and online me the scene from a midsummer night's dream. the shakespeare class tech adapted from by lay by american for other for john neu meyer performed here by his very own hamburg valet, which has been under his directions in the early 900 seventy's. and here the performance actually hit the big screen. well, it's

a film that's a direct result of germany. second, covered, locked down a creative upside. you might say, kicking off today's edition of arts and culture. so a warm welcome, because very few artists were quite as productive during lockdown as the 82 year old john neu. my are his midsummer night's dream set to music by mendelssohn, by tale. and george legacy has been part of hamburg repertoire since $977.00 performed by the world's leading companies, including the opera party and moscow's bullshit. lockdown was the chance to finally realize his vision unfilled and prepared on midsummer night. as if by magic. the preparations for a wedding had an aristocrat at home in athens, hip holidays. the amazon queen is to marry theses athens. it's just one of the

interconnecting plots in a midsummer night's dream. the film version of this pele, based on the play by william shakespeare was shot in february, under locked down conditions, act, the premier, had been rescheduled several times. so it was important to, to use this time in a good way and not to do a streaming, which for me, it is always a kind of compromise because we just sort of, you know, do a documentary of what happened on that night. but to actually do a real film. so it was, it was a very important moment for the company to rehearse, to have a goal. and actually to, to be able to do this film. the result is a compelling bell, a film shot over 3 days and using 7 cameras. the lavish film production gives the realm of fairies and elves and especially magical feel. that's underscored by the

contemporary music by george and the getting the idea was to go away from the 900 century idea of a fairy world as something that's kind of twitter re and glittery. and that it is something of pure energy, very strong. a very physical, a very fast dynamic. the choreography is as complex and varied as the plot the dancers draw from a limitless repertoire movement, even heading into slapstick territory. ah, ah, that makes this so much more than simply

a ballet documentary. the touching intimacy of the lovers is made almost tangible to the viewer shooting took place under strict cove at 1900 precautions, including constant testing joy of making. the film clearly outweighed the inconveniences. yeah. such experiences go through, you know, everybody was trying to take each time the technically the same at the same time. find something new in the thing in the relationship that we had each each day to try and do it a bit different and find something between ourselves. but it was, it was returned to live performances of the ballet won't take away any of the magic of this film. it was what i really liked with the different camera position and the editing to cover the physical movements were amazing. that was no longer people in those costumes. that was pure fascination. dvd of the film is

being released the summer and then anyone in the world can enjoy this classic valet in for k quality, as often as they like. me. 2021 more, 1700 years of jewish life in germany. that's an anniversary that's being marked with a year of celebration and special events, one of which was the premier, this month in cologne. of the musical farce. muscles of a rock early in the starring role is dalia shesta and israeli metro soprano, who's been with the cologne opera for 25 years. a real qu for this production because alongside her classical career, ms. chester has a real soft spot for often forgotten yiddish songs. dolly especially grew up on a kibbutz, but nowadays she feels like a colo needed here. she's on her way to the final rehearsals for the musical muscle tub. mountain toes can be translated as congratulations,

but that doesn't quite capture it. when i am, glass of glass falls on the floor, you say muscle tone. then when someone gets married, you say muscle thought. and if there's an argument and someone slammed the door in a rage, you also say muzzle cove. you can say it in almost any situation. goggan is out. my little cousin, agnes m. as in backstage, the soprano was transformed into an eccentric cabaret senior from 1900 century odessa. she's just one of many over the top characters in the musical. ah, these are, and it's a pretty while evening of theater. there is a woman sitting in her alone apartment trying to celebrate, pass over and over the course of the evening, several of her ancestors from various generations appeared to her and, and then things get crazy on our so she think it hurts you on and on the on the

civic, i look on my lunch for me, i get the songs performed, which dalia 1st had to learn this. oh yes, i have my people in israel kersin yiddish or people said to me, for instance, a shane made a la or a michelle going to call me. and i was always fascinated, isn't child. even though i didn't understand any of it? 40 sneaks stanton habit me shuster, whose ancestors were from eastern europe, has recently recorded an album of songs by crack o poet more than i could be a tech who was murdered by the nazis singing his songs, means keeping them alive. we could even if i

thought i of these seamless music because it's important to me because it is a need for me to meet it. he does know people what it does to them. thus we meet in a month. oh, there hopes to open hearts with her music. and she would like audiences from muscle tone to be open to just enjoying themselves away from religion and historical memories. sharp myth, my point though bookish. paul, when i talked to my friend about it and he said, do a piece about living, choose not the 40 you or, and the jews in this piece are very much alive to since in solar, for the

summer in europe. can have its upsides and its downsides, like here in the shots of an italian beach on the re attic. this is how the german photographer band has lung prefers to look at the world from way up in the air because it allows him to capture the myriad patterns that we humans make on the surface of the earth and the obvious impact of our activities on the environment whether good or bad is certainly worth a double take. so right voice going out now. in the future, these images unique photography band hotline policies had outside the bubble. far outside. he shoots pictures straight down from about 1000 meters up. this time his subject to an open pitch lick. nice mind, eastern german city of compost was the textures and patterns revealed from here. i think they're very interesting that 50 year old band hotline has been choosing

pictures of the stuff is far and wide since 2010. his photo project ariel views presents some very unaccustomed perspectives of fish bombs off the coast of greece . julia appealed in the netherlands. and crew ships at sea ah, to charges for talkers. i got the idea of aerial photos while looking out the window of an airplane. if you have any speed, what struck me was that pretty much the whole world, at least in our civilized regions. and especially in germany has been shaped by human hands get started on can now these are i increase and this intervention is so radical and so interesting to me and i want to capture it in my own image. oh, man, hartline has won numerous awards for his aerial views, such as the renown sony whelmed photography, a war for his images of the ranks and files of parasols on the over crowded beaches

of italy's adrian coast. mass tourism is abstracted and color coded mister meet with them, ellen and i don't want to work my finger at any one with this. i just want to show these views as a builder, and i want to make the picture is interesting. anesthetic in terms of the science is pictures. timestamps beverage crates into a kind of bar chart. plastic fields of greenhouses into abstract designs and phosphate minds, interest phantasy landscapes, the ones tools for that hotline. subjects like photos on the internet, but often they turn out to be outdated. this is done to make up the lights we use. that's just a stimulus for me to see what it looks like now in reality, from a helicopter above the target. oh shot monkeys on cuz i know some things can't be there anymore. so it gives me an extra motivation to see what i can actually get to

the bus my bus if you can. the doors being removed from his side at the helicopter, so he can get just the right angles. all that keeps ban hotline on board is a singles trap, but all he's wired about is holding onto the expensive lenses. while he changes them, he gives the pilot exact directions. now let's turn along this axis that way, and then slow down please. the open pit mining eastern germany turns out to be a richly diverse location and a productive subject with its many patterns and structures. after an hour in the air, he gets push on. he was ban hotline released the camera shot to over $700.00 times, not one hour. the beef the results of today's photo shoots. now the aerial view to come to the attention of the renowned national geographic

magazine, who will be publishing a book of ban hotline as best i viewed in 2021. and we'll look forward to that much food for thought in those images from above. certainly an invitation for us to consider our effects on the planet. well, that's all for this time on our culture until we meet again. go, well, stay safe and all the rest of them. berlin to the news. the news, the news

into the conflict with sebastian libya has a new government of national unity which promises free election by the end of this year. when the roadblocks at places are on militia groups, their whole power throughout the country. my guess this week is tommy and bio. maybe. this is a un engineer. how will this new government succeed? conflict? 30 minutes, w. o. the. the how it takes me to feels, ah, jewish life in europe. that's what film producer,

bona and journalist eve cupid, mont, more exploring, delving into history and the presence a nice i would never do that can be live so openly and so freely to remind myself because i grew up in a completely different way. it's broad. the station jewish in years, the 2 part documentary starts july, 5th, law dw, the ah

ah, was who's this is the w news live from berlin tonight, politics on the pitch, the growing anger over hungary, the new law targeting the l g b t q. community as hungary face germany tonight, the european football championship city munich is breaking out the rainbows, but european football bosses that you have barred the stadium from lighting up to support diversity. also coming up tonight, another push for peace in libya. international leaders gather here in berlin and a new effort to get the war tor.