the people to us me, that's why we listen to their stories reporter every weekend on d w. you're watching t w news, asia coming up today. what happened to taiwan once, a paragon of how to tackle the pandemic? it now faces covert parallel with most of the population, unvaccinated and living under locked down. we take a closer look. and in indonesia which resources is more precious, 10 or fish. that depends on who you ask as miners and fishers based off plus preserving pakistan's peacock. how concert conservation is managed to save the 1st once facing population decline.

the news i melissa chant, thanks for joining us. taiwan was such a success story throughout the 1st year of the kobe pandemic. at the start of 2021, you could count the total number of deaths on your hands, and then things went sideways. the country of 23000000 has seen a spike this summer with more than 14000 cases. and based on the latest information on thursday, 599 deaths, less than 7 percent of people have had their 1st vaccine injection, which means hardly any one is fully vaccinated. d, w one usually has more running in and out every day. 39 year old mister chan delivers 300 orders a week. the reason koby the outbreak in taiwan has brought him more orders, but he has to take more risk. think over 90 percent of the population on my cam

haven't been fascinated. little this. i know i live with my 5 children, my wife and my mother. you asked me if i'm worried about them. of course i am. i had so many children and i worry that i might get them infected to leave johnny or the father of 5. he have no choice but to go out and make money. she won't do, i hope the government can offer food delivery drivers, vaccines as soon as possible. but you know, we're in contact with so many people doesn't. it's not hundreds every day by the, you know, too many are still waiting. while the fascination program for elderly started rolling last week, vaccines that taiwan has received to date can only cover one 5th up as 23500000 people. there isn't enough vaccines. portal, you know, we have enough vaccines, can we do math vaccinations?

that's the 1st layer of protection for all of the people on the something that tie 1610, continued the virus. and the insistence on developing domestic vaccines. my have delayed is faxing acquisition strategy, and it was our mis judgement last year. not being able to for seeing that there will be such backing shortage. and we might have being a bit too confident about what we could do in terms of our own dramatically develop the vaccine. at least $1.00 to $1.00 is faxing company has finally reviewed its phase 2 clinical trials this month and has apply for taiwan. emergency use authorization, it could be ta was hope, whether it's applications or not still remains the open question, but at least there's sufficient scientific

data to think it might be efficacious in such regards. it just to have it approved in case of need to so we can use it. while the pony is faxing, you still waiting for authorization. the government is trying to secure more overseas jap, so that people like mister chang, will no longer need to worry that they and their families could get infected. joining us as dw when he li and ty pay, who filed that report when he, let's talk about this domestic vaccine and trials. how advanced and robust is highlands farm industry? i mean, we hear about the big players in europe in the u. s. and generic production in india, but taiwan. does it even have a reputation for cutting edge medical r n d? so actually it's high. why now, how your company is developing domestic? coby nightenback things one is manager mentioned in the report. another one is nike

bio medical. these 2 companies are relatively small, but companies like manage and you have some experience working with leading organizations such as us national institute house, for example, at how thing go developing vaccines against gay. and oh, so it's just now a successful re child for the and true virus last week. so this time this company met a medicine developing the goal called the 19 back thing also with in cooperation with the us national institute of house base. your child data looks really good. the expert said, however, is how protective it is still needs to be examined. now, given tie one strategy to bed on a domestic farmer producer, as well as getting too comfortable with its cobit free status. are people demanding

accountability from the government? so yes, 2 people here in high want to criticize the tony government for not getting enough vaccines from overseas. think that's how why pi y is developing its own koby 900 back thing. we still haven't gotten things from overseas as well, but if we look back in march or april, there was actually a modem out of the vaccine coming again. and it's oh, it was open for public to get fascinated for people who were willing to pay for themselves how ever during that time we all knew that there was actually no cobit, almost no covey here. and i want to people feel the urgency and also didn't feel the pressure to get vaccinated. some people even feel that the best thing was not

protective enough and they were rather way for modern vaccine or 5 for a vast thing. so that's why we cannot only live for the government here in taiwan people. oh, so how's the entire atmosphere here that there was no urge and people and the government back then also told, told the public that taiwan had time to wait when he lee. thank you so much for joining us. thank you. the 2 industries are clashing around in island in indonesia where lucrative tin mines have moved off shore, threatening the areas rich fishing grounds. activists are trying to stop the mines moving out to sea, but in a place where good paying work is hard to find. the minds have their supporters as well. a cluster of boats like an offshore village,

but this is a mining operation. the work is the boat, these pontoons, dredging, the ocean floor in search of tin indonesia is the world's number one exporter. but for many it's now too tough to find 10. sure. and then they will find something that's getting harder to mine, turned on land. so i have to mine it, see, but there are no more tin resources left on the land that you will each point. so uses the pipe to suck up sand from the sea bed. it's then sifted to trap the glittery black granules of tin off. but local fishermen say they catch and their livelihoods a suffering because of the mining they say it's destroying the underwater fish habitat and polluting that once proceed. waters and done by young us. i got the

minus impact on us is incredible. what we can tell by our shrinking catch, we used to get 10 kilograms a day, now only to kilograms at all, so got it all while while most fishermen sympathetic to the minus flight, they still demand an end to the activities. but i got some of my, we know those miners are fighting for their lives and we appreciate that. but what they're doing is wrong that i fell off. years of land mining has ravaged many of indonesia islands leaving craters and highly acidic lakes behind. but despite the damage and the difficulties, the rising price of tin is even bringing many people back to the business. somebody else? hey miguel, my motto is as long as there is mining, there's hope because this place is heaven. as long as sand exists, 10 will always be the one. and if international demand for 10

remains high, indonesia will likely have plenty of mine is out at sea. and on land. in a remote and dry corner of pakistan near the indian border, a wildlife sanctuary has protected a complex ecosystem for migratory war birds. it's a place for flamingos to stores to pelicans live and it's where conservationists have made special efforts to save one rare boom of a bird. the splendor as display of the indian blue peacock fanning out his feathers, trying to attract the attention of some nearby hint. the striking birds live in the wild in just a few remaining places, and this is one of them. the rent of coach was love sanctuary in pakistan's remote pocket region. but deforestation and recurring drought threaten even this last habitat. already you are the

margaret got to go to the birds will try to leave when they don't find enough water near the to migrate to find to get the loss and many on table to return my company up us to see a major crisis here did the boat on gosh gotta be it. but now the p fell coming back. thanks to the efforts of wildlife conservationists who provide water for the birds all year round. the luck bunny, joanna, we bring tank is full of water from mississippi. and we distribute the water here for these birds funding up in we're trying to return this place to the p felt natural habitat. so we can keep them here. local. they're also playing a part in ensuring the p f. l survival as new villages and hamlets encroach on to

the century. they've also increased the inviolable food and water. yes. how many that i came here 6 years ago and saw these birds in a miserable condition. but there's nothing to eat or drink money, cannot i used to live in miffy, but left my work there to come here and feed these birds. and they're not strong, seasonal rains have also help the p fell population a decade ago and hit its low point of 200000 birds today. conservation and can barely count them. so until are you local? i'm sure we have millions of people. we're protecting them and god willing in the coming years the results will be even better out of the orbits emilita. so sites like this, clearly on the way back. a success story for peacock conservation in pakistan. that's it for today. we leave you with pictures from tokyo as the city prepares for

the summer and lympics which kicks off in just under a month. it's been a fraud and delay journey. thanks for watching and see you tomorrow. good bye. ah cruise . sometimes a seed is all you need to allow the big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge of growth through sharing, download it now for the me.

what secrets why behind these was discover new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage site, the w world heritage 360, get the app now the readings from the german capital and welcome to the latest from arts and culture. and here's a quick look at what's in store on today's show. 2021 frisco prize, winning architects, luck at all, and west side, reject demolition in favor of extending through addition, preserving and transforming what is already there. and some, sir, he worked by british seltzer engineer, finally, after pandemic induced delays on display in those sing,

and the most significant solo, so ever in germany on the corona virus pandemic brought cultural life here in germany to such a sudden hold that many exhibitions that were long planned are just now getting there moment in the sun. recent edition to berlin's already rich museum landscape is the for to liam, which as its name implies, imagined the intersectionality of nature technology and society in the future. in this black que houses berlin's booty and exhibition space, the rooftop skywalk with a view over berlin's government porter is a popular attraction. inside the building, the exhibition focuses on one of life's most pressing questions. how do we want to live gabriella? tip the curator, beginning him as we begin with question. because how often do we ask in our daily

lives? how do we wanna have future to look like? the name of the exhibition one open the visitors eyes to why the perspective of these visions of the future were created by 150 researchers in cooperation with several designers. berlin's art on com design studio has one and award for the innovative use of media in the exhibition paper. often back is the creative director of the project that was in a tie, a spectrum of interaction and design important to us. we don't use media to ready exist today. you kind of like touch screen instead focused on mental reality just just and trying to deal with the future world is conscious. 14 interaction and not only convey textually for me, it is. this interactive dimension plays an important role in this area to. it

focuses on how humans will treat the environment in the future. this marvel run symbolizes biological cycles and recycling processes in our everyday life. this huge wouldn't sculpture as the exhibitions main attraction. it was developed by a computer using a mathematical formula when anything else that i area design is course generative. design. people specifically designers to sit in front of the computer, do not plan the specific products when. instead they plan a process on that. they press the button and then out the rhythm is lead to the final results and you don't design the final product, but instead you are creating the process that needs to it. and you know, this is a wonderful new approach to design. mm hm. it's all about deceleration and sticking to the basics. the idea is for visitors to reflect on their own lives

. and forget about time. you haven't been in this area is dedicated to humanity for . i think the focus is not on changing the world around us, but instead of thinking about how simon i can change ourselves of behavior. and by doing that in the middle of the world's problems or simplify them, me, the beauty of encourage is visitors to take their thoughts about the future home with them. curator company wants everyone to get actively involved their muslim slippers or how we want to encourage our visitors to think about the future. after all the future, you can something that appears out of nowhere over night and days that way. we shape our own future with men from human shape and everyone is involved in this process and should play an active role in this. i am a month. and thanks to the visitors, help me. julia will be continuously developed so that it remains

a house of the future. speaking of shaping the future, it took a twist of the future to illuminate the past in amsterdam. and rembrandt masterpiece painting night watch from 1640 to just got a bit bigger. a marriage of art and artificial intelligence has enabled the right to him to recreate parts of the iconic painting that were snipped off 70 years after times had finished. well, unlike at all and don't see the plus sign met during their studies in bordeaux later, they worked in niger aneesha, one of the poorest countries in the world. and it was there that there shared architectural vision took shape what it says. it was like the 2nd school of architecture teaching them to be sparing with resources and to respect simplicity. and as this year is, winners of architecture is highest honor the principal prize, their advocacy of sustainability and social justice gains even more traction. a

typical 1907, these apartment block in bordeaux quickly built ugly and not ecological friendly. so what should be done with it? tear it down and build something new with a french architectural office, like i told last time, that is simply not an option. should never wish never diminish because on ways we have to consider what he's already there. the memory, the lives of people spend even in difficult conditions. ready 530 public housing, you know, small and dark. the architect was an extension rather than demolition. paris modules were mounted on the old facade, and the outer world was opened up to the new balcony. it was a logistical challenge and we did it without removing any family

from the, from the building. but we sit and vision of the transforming the, the space of living in a much better way. and we were expecting that it could really show the relevance of this process of transformation. the result was light filled spaces which can be individually configured, outfitted with thermal curtains, and insulated glazing, which are usually found only in luxury last. but this conversion costs just a fraction of what demolition and rebuilding would have cost affordable, sustainable construction using simple mean like i told him to bring social considerations back into architecture as well as ecological ones. for years, the dual has studied the construction and interior climate. if greenhouses already at school, we were interested by greenhouses, i think it's also linguist, transparency, that we really are interested in,

in architecture. and the idea of playing with the climate and not fighting against these 2 buildings in dunkirk really do look like enormous greenhouses. why the 1900 ninety's, all that remained of the shipyard in the northern french city was a warehouse year marked to become a museum space. the 2 architects didn't want to get rid of its huge interior space . so instead of completely overhauling it, they built a similar warehouse next to it. now it's one of france's most spectacular exhibition spaces. the pritzky prize is recognition of the timeliness of the dual approach to building honoring what's already there. and using minimal means to achieve maximum effect with an emphasis on sustainability and affordability in a way we quite never, it's the same opinion, but at the end we are, we agreed on everything. so it's, i think it's something like magical,

like i told understand feature, and our culture magazine are 21 this coming saturday. meanwhile, british sculptor anthony gormley, has won nearly all the top awards in the course of his career. and yet, she's interrogation around the human body and how we occupy space continues with works in his favored materials cara casa iron steel. a new exhibition in south western germany is an event to say the least ah, one of the antony normally best known sculptures is also his largest angel of the north is 20 meters high with the wingspan of a jumbo jet. compared to this giant angel mankind is anything but the measurable things. a smaller angel has now landed in the show vaccine, definitive, a human sculpture fathom in itself and the space around it. it brings us to gormley,

the main subject, the human body, my body and the body on our bodies, our spacious vessel. they are our vehicle. they are the the carry of all the adventures that we will make in space. time sculpture equals body equal space in this small but well curated retrospective company gormley uses scientific curiosity and an experimental approach to explore what a body can be. an apparently exploding forcefield a tense state of being pumped up with baited breath or compressed and to stick thin as a jack committee. i make questions. can we look at the body? not as a thing, but as a place, not as appearance,

but an extraordinary system of transformation. can we look at the body? not as kind of the idea of beauty, but as a potential potential exploring those philosophical questions has earned the 70 year old gormley many accolades, including the turner prize despite the 3 dimensionality of his work. he's not so keen on the term sculpture for decades. he's used his own body as a template, not out of narcissism, but as readily available material. his gormley clones have also made political statements. critical mass was one of his most violent installations, a battlefield of human bodies. critical mass was really a meditation, if you like. on, on our species relation to cell. and the fact that genocide

has being part of our species history from chaotic tire. the work can also be light and even playful. here for instance, she's peeled rubber boots like apple human paths as a thin trail with more now it's tools. it's almost data is stick. there's a button and is it for any gormley cut his own clothes into strips from underpants to show? the result is a body surrounded by clothing. yep. so open and uncovered. i want to say that our final skew, you know, we have a skew, we have a list, we have this, we have the architecture skin. i want to say, let's think of the final skin, which is the perceptual skin,

the horizon that surrounds us. these days, just visiting a museum again, is horizon expanding. experiencing gormley work is even more so well, you can also expand consciousness and horizons by visiting our website, w dot com slash culture. and until we meet again on the bench from us in berlin and stay safe off it. as in the news, the news. the news ah,

how many turn out in the world right now? climate change in the story. this is life less the way from just one week. how much was going to really get we still have time to go. i'm doing what? to subscribe for more than it's like so you want to know what makes pajamas teen love? banning thing away. i'm like, my own call. everyone with later holes and everything. good. and i you ready to meet the german? enjoy me, rachel. do it on the w? ah, i mean with that and above all,

really feels jewish life in europe. ah, that's what film produced. lona and journalist: eas, coogan, mont, and are exploring, delving into history and the present. ah, some things are painful. many are surprising. everything is important because life is so much more than what you think, you know, i would never have thought they could be live. so i'm so free to remind myself because i grew up in a completely different way. it's broad explorer sticks. i jewish in europe. the 2 part documentary starts july 5th lawn, d w ah

ah, this is the w news live from berlin trials begin for several vocal critics. of the government in bella roofs. we speak with exiled opposition, leaders, atlanta, to get enough about her husband's trial. he's accused of inciting civil unrest for his role as a position figure to long time need. alexander lucas sanker also coming off. you lead as gathering brussels for a meeting, overshadowed by a row of hungry, his new l. g.