some peace of mind, there was silence on the streets outside and as the judge read out his ruling. and i want to acknowledge the deep and tremendous pain that all the families are feeling, especially the floyd family. the girl committed to the cause, the commissioner of corrections for a period of 270 months as to $70.00. also, the judge added that he was facing the sentence on the law and not public opinion. but the question everyone was asking is 22 years enough for show van's crime. no, no, for some the sentence represented accountability, but now they will focus on the other officers involved employees, murder. but his family is outraged. 22 and a half years is not enough. we will serve life since we can't get george back. the murder of george floyd created anger and gave rise to one of the u. s. as largest

ever civil rights movements. one man has now been convicted for that crime, but many other cases remain unresolved. these activists believe that in the us, justice has not yet been served. for more on this. so let's bring in joe hutchinson, a civil rights lawyer and black lives matter activists right here in berlin. thank you so much for joining us, mr. hutchinson. what's your assessment on the verdict? well, i think the fact that there are children was found guilty and essentially just shows how much been outlier. this is the crime with obviously, horrendous. there were children involved. we only know the full facts because there was a 17 year old named or another fraser who took that video. so, you know, i think it's a positive thing that there's at least accountability in this one case when we look systematically and realize that us please opposite kill. i think upwards of a 1000 civilians a year. and i've read other reports that in the last 15 or 16 years, derrick,

chauvinist only the 11 on duty police officer to be held accountable for killing someone on duty. so while i'm happy to see a step toward the accountability in this one case, the sheer numbers and it's your scale of what we're up against, shows that there's just so much more to do what message and impact will this diverted. have you think in the united states? well, i think what we're seeing in the united states and abroad is that this deference, we get police officers. we should really start to question that, you know, i was reading after the 1st floyd was murdered. the initial police report was man, died after medical incident during police encounter. that is obviously very different from men killed after officer meals on his neck for 9 minutes. so what we're seeing is there's many people myself included who say we need to defend the

police or we need to about the police and abroad. what we need to do is actually in a country like germany, where interior minister for that, we don't need to investigate allegations of police brutality here or reason for calling because the police don't break the law. the police are breaking the law. in some instances, we need other police officer to witness such things like the 3 police officers who watch their murder, george floyd. we need those police officers to speak up when they have the power. and we need everyone at all in all positions of authority to investigate these abuses when they come to light. you mentioned the state of affairs right here in germany. so you were leading right into my next question. we only have about half a minute left, but many have argued structural racism and races. police violence is also happening right here in germany. could this verdict be a turning point for the black lives matter movement here in europe as well? well, i think what we need is a turning point for mainstream society black lives matter has been very active in germany and elsewhere for many years,

raising attention to each other who absolutely did not burn himself to death. was trapped to fire for the mattress to the case of to take to law who was just killed and dumb and hoarse. so i should say died in police custody under mysterious circumstances that are not being investigated anymore by the state prosecutor. and i also want to acknowledge the romani community that is grieving right now after the death of many come up in the czech republic. so we see it structural violence against marginalized people. and protesters and activists have been raising attention to this. now we need to main from community police officers, prosecutors and politicians, to pay attention. that's jo hutchinson and civil rights war right here in berlin. really appreciate your time. a 2 week locked and has been imposed in sydney to contain an outbreak of the highly contagious coven. 19 delta vary and the new restrictions effect more than 5000000 people in and around the australian city. at least 80 cases have been reported so far. most have been linked to

a limousine driver who was infected while taking an international flight crew to a quarantine hotel. sidney journalist roger maynard told us earlier that australian health authorities are especially worried about the spread of the delta variant, because the country remains largely unvaccinated. the, the vaccination in the roller is still pretty slow. it has to be said, double the latest figures are about only 5 percent of the population about any one jet. and that's partly because of the shortage of supplies. the, the government didn't order enough to begin with, and then there's vaccine hesitancy. a lot of the vaccinations at the moment was and i guess people worried about blood clots that associated with the, with the bars. result of that, a lot of people deciding that they won't take the jet. now the way to surprise are arriving in greater quantity and have the jazz band. so there's a lot of hesitancy,

and that's one reason why the vaccination roll up hasn't happened as quickly as they're much more on the cost of this to lockdown is expected to be at least $2000000000.00. and if the outbreak continues, then the lockout could be extended. well beyond that, journalists, roger maynard reporting there from the sydney time, now for look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world at this hour. 3 members of the age group, doctors without borders, have been killed in an attack in ethiopia. is war torn? ty t gray region fighting there has claimed the lives of at least a dozen aid workers since it broke out last november. the organization has condemned what is called the brutal murder of the 2 with the obedience and one spaniard, columbia president. and even duke a says his helicopter was attacked as he was travelling near the border with venezuela. his defense and interior ministers were also on board at the time. no

group has so far claimed responsibility, both leftist rebels and drug smugglers are active in the region. hundreds of mourners have paid tribute to former philippines president. they didn't know a quino during of funeral mass. on friday. the 61 year old died in a manila hospital due to complications from diabetes and days of national morning have been announced to honor aquino, who led the country fund 2010 to 2016. rescue workers in the us state of florida are searching for survivors in the rubble of a collapsed apartment. building the building came down in the early hours of thursday morning. local officials have confirmed at least 4 deaths, and nearly a 160 people are still missing. heavy machinery rescue dogs and special listening tools are being deployed. as rescuers continue to search for signs of life. anguish is growing as people wait for news of their loved ones. firefighters are

working in hazardous conditions to find somebody. if i could personally go out and dig, i would dig, but that is not safe for me or for the 1st responders or for the people that may still be alive. so this is the safe way to do it. and people of course are desperate and they're willing to go out and dig themselves. but that is simply not possible. stacey fang was the 1st victim to be identified. she was taken to a hospital, but she died. her young son is among the few pulled out from under the debris and twisted metal. the building crumpled when jonah handler, a high school student, was in bed. he managed to stick a handout and possibly by walking his dog spotted him. people are angry and confused and however then shall building could collapse

without any warning. i have read the building and the whole land around it has been sinking for over 10 years. so that could have been a contributory factor. the local police are leading the investigation. experts say the building was 40 years old, and under miami law was undergoing inspection if the structure of other buildings in this area is similar. they to might be at risk. here in germany, a suspect is in custody after a mass stabbing 3 people died from their wounds and at least 5 others were seriously injured. police say they are investigating a possible islamic terror motive. a witness said the man shouted the islamic phrase, our akbar! the attack took place in the southern state of bavaria in a plaza. in the center of the city of hertzberg, pedestrians tried to stop the attacker and may have prevented more bloodshed. the

stabbing attack happened in the very center of its book. the morning after residence or in sha report, say a 6 year old boy was among the wounded and his father was killed. now my phone in our shop is just over there and we saw how the young people were running away, panicking, and then they stopped again to see what was going on. i like it and it was unclear for a long time. what was happening. then they all started screaming that somebody is stepping people, listen, suddenly, we were almost right in the middle of it. we were walking down the stairs and then we heard the gunshot. i told my husband this was a gunshot, and when we came out of the house, we saw how the police arrested, the attacker authority say, the suspect is a 24 year old somali man with a history of mental illness. he was undergoing compulsory psychiatric treatment. but they said they were also examining a possible islamic motivation for his act,

the various, the premier thank the pass us by who tried to stop the attack. he also said there were many open questions and particularly impressed by the courageous acts of many citizens who tried to confront the perpetrator. and also tried to keep him at bay. that was a particularly impressive commitment. it's now we need to find out the exact circumstances and the motive doesn't. the state and national law enforcement are already investigating. what was the attacker's state of mind? how could this happen? we were supposed variance a wondering the same thing. how could this happen? the sports now and this gallery was the site for the return of the slalom windsurfing world comp. and israel competitors based off of the 1st time after an 18 month break, wind speeds of 30 not spent. the surfers had optimal conditions for the 1st time

mail. surfers were allowed to choose between using fast but difficult to control foils or more steady fins in the same race freshman, nuclear called go, you are on the right here when the mens competition using a foil. sarah, a finger and natalie, almost full one. the women's titles looks like fun. you're watching t w news coming up next world stories looks at the still unidentified victims of germany's attack on the soviet union. 80 years ago, more news top the, our a there, i'm david and this is climate change brags it happiness in 3 books. this is the best for you. to get smarter for free on you.

can you hear me now? yes. yes, we can hear you. and how germans house we bring you, i'm going to mac or never before the prize, just so what, what is what? because who is medical really want me back and want to talk to people who follow along the way, admirers and critics alike. and now is the world's most powerful woman's taking her to join us from last down in the world. ricky g. space and uncertain future and practice. the terrorists plans to attract tourists again. we begin in russia. 80 years ago, next, the germany attacked the soviet union. launching a devastating war,

the remnants of which was still the phone to read mostly today. many bodies had yet to be recovered and identified. step by step, combing the forest for traces of the war. you may have good news. this is an empty cartridge from a german plane. that means it fell down here while the plane was shooting from i looked for 40 years now, you know, sort of has been searching the area in her home region with a metal detector. she often comes with her husband to look for remnants from what is known as the great patriotic war. here in russia, there was a soviet air field nearby. these forests and fields were the sight of fierce battles around the 1000000 soviet soldiers died, protecting moscow from nazi forces between 1941 and 42. many of them went missing in action. kelly, let's just revert digs in her free time. the work can be dangerous. it's lucky. galena is

a trained bomb diffuser for the russian emergency services. sometimes she finds shrapnel and old mines, but there are also human remains under the roots. within a boom, the round is filled with war. the earth hides all these interesting secrets and traces of past remains of people and traces of vehicles who just imagine were walking around this wonderful forest. girls and boys are picking berries and there's the skulls sticking out of a trench that shouldn't be normal. it doesn't say on the skull, whether it's russian or german, it has to be buried no matter what. over 40 years, the digging colleena has made many fines. she has collected them in a museum called a soldier's fate in her hometown of opium, south west of moscow. 3 years ago she found a bomber in a nearby swamp. the remains of 3 soldiers were inside. using archival information about the plane galena has finally managed to find the relatives of 2 of them. today pub, in my taught in the commander of the plains crew will finally be reunited with his

family. he was 24 when he died. he was missing all the time the living stones. and it's very emotional for me that he'll be returning home when i was little, my mother said that my grandmother used to cry when she looked at his photograph links to bubble her galena re, unions like this several generations later are emotional muttered. then look a little gam teacher, we weep on each other's shoulders. you can't really find the words to say the communication is happening on some sort of an emotional level. and of course, people just keep telling me, thank you. thank you. i see the spicy was placing. sometimes people say, why do you dig? why disturbed the dead? but i think there is somewhere in the ether faceless. i don't know how to explain that, but their souls are restless. every year galena sets off on her search

. again. there are people like her across russia. people here say the war isn't really over until the last soldiers body has been buried. galena has made that her life's work. the in pakistan or a 1500000 african refugees have been living there for decades. authorities aren't sure how this happened because they weren't registered until now. that will change soon, and many fear deportation. the hardin con, runs a small grocery store in this refugee camp in pakistan. every day he checks his income and expenses. what he was about the same age is this child when his family flat afghan has done some 40 years ago today it's a distance memory was a young that we had out there was

a war going on. so when the situation became, was our school for the youngest on took a start and we've been able to live here like that on the harvey. by doing so, fled, i've kind of stone after the soviet invasion in 1979. he has lived in the camp ever since. it's one of 20 in this province alone. more than a 1000000 african live in pakistan. they're largely on their own. so no one would be lying. if i said we got financial support, let go. the truth is, we don't get any aid from the pakistani government to milan. now, for the 1st time, pakistan is registering the african refugees residing in the country. registered refugees issued

a biometric identity card. many children born here have never been registered to its hope. the days they will get international agencies a clearer picture of the needs in the refugee community, we are collecting a most updated information such as educational vocational skews, also maybe language in order to get up with that information is also going to assist us to better design wrong about activities, not only in the pad you found was enough gunny stuff went to africa. pakistani authorities have tried to encourage refugees to return home. nadine and jobs is interviewing families to see if they're ready to make the move off the nato

troops leave afghanistan. the new id cards are only valid until 202345 minute question, et cetera. if the situation in afghanistan normalizes, and do they want to leave 90 percent of the refugees answer with a no, they do not want to go back to their home country here. said the howard dean con one thing clear. he will only return home peace. the african you can universe infections are increasing aggressive as are concerns of it. the 3rd way in some regions, hospitals are capacity. the vaccination campaign is fluid and people aren't hearing to come bruno regulations the methods shouldn't be new to anyone. one into half years into a global pandemic wash your hands maintain social distance mosque. but the disaster management officers in cape town have observed that more and more people and not

sticking to the rule of pleated in the really to consider the loved ones. even though they may be resistant to, to comply with total, but they must think of the family members want to know because they feel like 80 divided the day to comply with people. i don't and potentially losing love to. i'm not wearing map in public as a criminal offense in south africa, yet many people don't. but mostly those laws and everything is for the rich people . you know what i mean? because they have so a lot of money. they don't want to die. bullet eating. it is tiring. it is tara, especially for those who goes to school like kids. now they must go 2 days a week. like, it's all, it's frustrating man. it's frustrating for a lot of people who close to me died because i've already done this 2nd. wait.

so what are you doing this way so far? the province of how thing around south africa. economic have you had this book has been hit particularly hard making up for more than 60 percent. you infection? scientists expect trick the locked down rule soon, but will the 3rd way fits the entire country harder than the 2nd? no, we don't expect to in the, the areas at listing that close to the provinces of south africa to be worse than the 2nd wave. why that is because the 2nd wave was very severe in the cost though, at regions of south africa. and we also know from the science that we have done that the people that got infected with bits of variant had released a very high level antibodies. so we expect to see a kind of population immunity around the cost would be getting the management,

the courage and be able to lead to sign up what we call the community restrictions and relaxing in europe. and people can travel again, including to paris. the french capital is trying to return back to special offers. easier said than done. the paris loves it's tourists. that's the message. these young, multilingual ambassadors are trying to spread. why should you have to return? it shouldn't hesitate and just come to paris, we'll help them find the bearings here, the saunter, pompey do, and all the other parishes such a pleasant city and more and more of us to hope visitors doing this makes me happy . some of the buddha, up to $500.00 of them, will be deployed this year in an effort to kick stop tourism again. after visits and numbers plummeted by 2 thirds last year. but the tourists who normally

represent a large ship, the cities, visitors, people from asia and the us 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 french and european choices are likely to be the 1st one back, as it's still easier for them to travel. some pressure on the many hotels are trying to learn in the locals 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 was each. 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 breed 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, but reservations at these cabins have skyrocketed said sir, i'm only dicking for the majority. this is 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 cabins by the end of next year. it will fuck new. well, given this is any portion. and yet, some might argue, this is exactly the right time to visit paris or other cities. the news

the secret to a perfectly fried, to pay, the what give some national, a vicious, their distinctive character. all your favorite dishes with their small and big you know serious food secrets 0. this is the sure. for africa, the majority is 77 percent. this guy in our street debate comes from cologne in germany. our focus is on everybody's talking about africa stolen or the when will it finally be returned to hold of that needs to be brought back

to 70 percent 60 minutes w me. what secrets lie behind the discover new adventures in 300, the 60 degree the and explore fascinating world heritage sites. the d w a world heritage 360 now the the herman code.