hiding the rains across mongolia. extraordinary experience. in 45 minutes on w, we've got some hot tips for your bucket list in romantic corner. check hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot d w. travel off we go with this or did other news asia coming up today, the growing anti back, some movement in south korea? motor more young people are refusing the job as overgrown forces or tod do restrictions. a report on the pushback to pandemic measures. and as many filipinos faced the devastation left behind by typhoon bry,

we'll see how the christmas spirit is being tested in the philippines. ah, i british energy, welcome to the dublin, use asia. glad you could join us. much like western europe, south korea is read, producing pandemic restrictions to control a sudden spot in corona virus cases. more than 5000 over the past few days. and much like in western europe. many aren't happy about it. that includes teenagers who from the 1st of february, next year, we'll have to be vaccinated to be able to enter shops and establishments. it's a measure already in place for adults, but some teenagers and their parents want nothing to do with vaccination. south korean high school student yang de room and his friends don't want to get

vaccinated. neither do many of the 23000 followers of his youtube channel. his live streams emphasized risks associated with the vaccination, while downplaying, the benefits and argue the government's vaccine pass violates their human rights could equal to no one knows what the future side effects will be. questions about whether it is effective or growing, because there are many cases of infection with delta variance and alma kron variance even after being vaccinated. so individuals should decide whether or not to get the vaccine was i don't think it's right to be disadvantage or not being vaccinated, but we need to get it picked up from february. first. teenagers will have to prove vaccination or a recent negative cove in 1900 test to enter libraries, private academies, cafes, and other facilities. yang argues that the government should be focusing its efforts on the elderly and not the high mortality rate of the elderly who can

explain the justification for the vaccination of the elderly. but the fatality rate for young people is low or young. and yet, the side effects vaccines are many, so i don't know why young people are vaccinated picking up an appeal for me and some so green parents have also mobilized together with support from some doctors to protest against the vaccine pass. a mother of 5 children came su, jane is even taking the case to the countries court. well, i didn't, i think the vaccine past policy is against constitutional law. it's a serious violation of children's right to learn and violates their right to educate action because they can't go to the library or private academies because of the vaccine path. thank you that as so, korea scrambles to provide care for the record number of serious cases. each plus young g hospitals, $34.00, coven, i see you beds are full. infectious disease department head

e g young says that well, vaccines may cause some side effects. he supports the vaccine pass and stresses that the risks of infection for the in vaccinated are far greater. the picture about this, so, i mean that's a nation prevents 60 to 90 percent of infection. and when a breakthrough infection occurs, that person is 90 percent less likely to die or require severe treatment. media should not spread fake news or insignificant news, but deliver the voice of medical professionals to the public lawn could on this. i think that if you get out and gets you mad for most, so the greens, the medical communities message on vaccines and the vaccine pass seems to be thinking in i think that it's fair because individual freedoms are guaranteed only so long as they are not infringing upon social safety, so i believe that people should get vaccinated as soon as possible. we do use

public places as well. back teen pass. the vaccine path was introduced for adults, december 6th. so 3 is now dealing with its high surge of the cobra. $900.00 pandemic with more than $5000.00 new cases per day for weeks. as the debate over vaccines and a vaccine pass for the nation's youth continues. the micron variant may cause those numbers to rise. so how do you address vaccine hesitancy in the face of a new virus variant? jerome kim is director general of the international vaccine institute in soil. he says it's time for more forceful messaging. so as a, as a medical professional, we always believe. and i think you heard one of the physicians earlier say, we need to have the right information. we actually need to do more than that. we present been presenting the correct information about the ability of vaccines to reduce infection by 5 times to reduce hospitalization and death. by 10 times we can

talk about the risk of severe complications of copays infection in the unvaccinated versus the vaccinated. and we've talked about it and we need to be forceful about that message because oma kind is adding a new level of danger because it's coming on top of a delta outbreak that has already filled the hospitals in korea. so we need to be more forceful in the messaging. we need to change the messaging. now you heard about the newspapers and the television, but are those reaching the people we need to target now? the high school children, they are the kids in high school. the young youtube, with 26000 followers, are we putting the messages out there, the correct messages, the ones that emphasize not only rights but responsibilities, not only to protect yourself, but to protect others. these children will be going out and having and meeting their family over the holidays. are they going to make sure that the people they

meet aren't going to be there a victim of, of lack of vaccination, and lack of protection. the double try. cities have mar christmas celebrations in asia largest catholic country. the philippines. the country was already facing economic and health was brought on by the colonel nevada panoramic. and now the devastation brought on by typhoon. ry has made things worse. at least 275 people have died and more than 680000 people rendered homeless in the strongest storm to hit the country. they see it's false. president rodrigo detected to declare a state of calamity. so relief. what can be speeded up for those who needed the most there is nothing left but a path of destruction. days after typhoon rise trucks, the philippines, residents are picking up the pieces. here in lubbock, conception to amanda, cannot hold back her tears. the indian

a mean man in the i can't express my feelings mom. i feel empty. it's painful. the monkey. it's painful to see our house. what will happen to us now? we don't have a house any more kissing menu. i mean, i know hundreds have been left homeless. many communities are an urgent need of water and food just when they were expecting long christmas. holidays and corona restrictions were east islands popular with tourists, fear the economic impact. i think we expect electricity to come back maybe in half a year, and we expect communication to come back maybe in 2 months. so definitely all establishments here will be closed. in the meantime, manny are waiting for support and then allow repair, let me know by phone later,

we will just have to repair our house when we receive a donation to fix it for my and if we receive wood and roofing and then we can repair it, oh, it's a fussy with the government has promised to $36000000.00 euros for the recovery of affected communities. money that people do now heavily depend on a journeyman. now for more is done was jessica finger. in manila, jesse is relief, walk picking up best. now the president, the derby, has declared a state of kilometer. i'm, it's, it's difficult to say b, as you know, the swath of destruction is very large. it covers practically 2 thirds of the country and half a 1000000 people are still in evacuation centers. another 123000 according to the government are displaced but not in evacuation center,

so they could be living with their relatives or out in the streets. no aid has been slow going because for one thing, the philippines being an archipelago $7000.00 plus islands, it's difficult to move things around under regular circumstances. now, there is, there has been a buy food. our roads and ports and airports are not yet operating. you know to their best capacity. so logistics is a problem. the other thing is supply. there's just too many people who are needing help right now and who are desperate for food, water, shelter, clothes, or things for their personal hygiene before it used to be that if there's an area of the country that's badly hit, the neighboring province has come to the rescue with their stockpiles, but the case now is that the neighbors are in distress as well. the, the dad, the devastation is to so huge. so there's a lot of desperation on the ground. and then in areas where that my food did not

hit in where people are having this discussion, 1st frustration because you know, this is not the 1st time that the, that this has happened. yes or no, of course this is also, this is like the 2nd tragedy if i can go over to hit the philippines in addition to the continuing corporate pandemic that has been affecting the country. and you're in a country that basically celebrate christmas, for example, for about 4 months in comparison to other of the missions. it's one of the largest or catholic missions of the world. oh, i mean, i wonder how does that affect the mood, or is it or is it is a dumping christmas celebrations in the country all this negativity, or there's negative news or on people i'm. it's kind of a mixed mood right now. yes. the typhoon as definitely damping the festivities, especially in those areas that are badly hit here in manila, we're not, we're, we're, we were rather spared our hearts go out to our country, many other parts of the country, but there is,

there's high war festivity now. then last years because our case load of grown a virus is rather low. and although we've reported at least 3 cases of the omicron berryanne, at least it seems as though that's a little bit far off in terms of whether case kid, the case load is going to search. so right now, the government's messaging is go ahead with caution. without putting, you know, keeping an eye on safety precautions. go, go and meet your family. celebrate christmas. but then, of course, the fact that, you know, many of our countrymen are languishing and evacuation centers and may be out in the streets. of course, that's also putting a damper on the festivities here, but brother or jessie reliever, bear for the time being, but a merry christmas to you and 2 other filipinos or from a dw, thanks so much for talking to us. thank you. merry christmas, a swell, bearish, and that's it. so now keep watching a d. w over the next week for on news asia, special editions where we're taking

a look back at some of the biggest stories across the region this year after we leave today though, with the christmas lights in downtown shanghai, bye for now. with the site against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing? what does the latest research say information and context? the corona virus update because 19 special next on

d. w. sometimes a seed is all you need to allow big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning pass 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 grows through sharing. download it now. feel free. ah ah, the corona virus pandemic has also become an inequality pandemic. never before have we seen such a single tanius increase and the gulf between the haves and not around the world. the virus has exposed fet off and increased existing inequalities of wealth,

gender, and race. hundreds of millions of people are being forced into poverty while the richest, both individuals and corporations are getting even richer thanks to soaring stock prices. the crisis has exposed the inability of our deeply unequal economy to work for all. at the same time, it's revealed the vital importance of government action to protect our health and livelihoods. this is your coven 19 update? i'm chelsea delaney, in berlin. no part and the world has been untouched by covert 19. but the effects have not been evenly shared. the world's poorest had been hit, especially hard by lockdown school closures and disruptions to health care is next . report. take this to the suburbs of calcutta, india, where internet poverty has worse and throughout the pandemic. for 20 years to buy his focus has been working with the 8 organization german doctors in the suburbs of

calcutta. he saved countless lives during that time, but now covered 19 has made life here even tougher than it already was. mosques and disinfectant a too costly for most. and it's virtually impossible to stick to corona virus health regulations. jamini and he lost it. he should get those india in the inner city areas where we work at typical and the family of 710 square meters of living space, etc. and that means the already have to sleep on bunks and then shift the 1000. if on top of that we say now, please keep your distance from each other, it would almost be cynical to demand something like that. phosphor sunni, so at us is on to bias. fogged knows how tough life can be for people. here. in 2020 india's economic growth dropped by 23 percent. the corona virus lockdown had disastrous effects and overwhelming majority of the population a day laborers. according to a study by action, aid,

80 percent lost their employment as a result of the pandemic. here lockdown means starvation. the situation is not that different in many latin american and african countries. in early 2021, the international aid organization oxfam published a study called the in the quality virus. it showed that since march 2020, the number of people living in poverty has risen from 200000000 to 500000000. on top of this, 621-2000 people die each day from starvation, english, and field and, and that's at the end of the day, how many governments in the global south have been forced to make some very difficult decisions. unlocked ons that because of the knock on effects of locked downs are far more serious for people. there's more than we in the global north can

really imagine in go by an ordinary foster. additionally, any improvements made to providing access to education for children have been negated by efforts to curb the pandemic. according to unesco, more than 880000000 children worldwide have suffered educational disruptions as a result of partial or full school closures. built on the dance and education is the key factor when it comes to helping people as cape poverty. and, and we now see that as a result of the pandemic, as many as 33000000 school age children are not returning to education. researches like debt left molar man from the university of bon have been collecting data on corona virus regulations in africa. fact is, africa is young. people over $65.00 who are the most at risk age group make up just 4 percent of the population there. that's in contrast to 20 to 25 percent in the global north for didn't want to solve. this raises the question as to whether the

tough corona virus regulations may end up having far more serious consequences than the pandemic had so less deepened him. is it during the pandemic, agriculture and trade have suffered prices for staple foods have more than tripled . farmers were not allowed to sell their goods at markets. rural medical staff were recalled to the cities. one, no, but all that on us. i'm one obligation from a project i'm involved in, in ethiopia, as he says that the government's actions have resulted in a disruption of relationships on 2 levels and in length. and 1st of all, between rural communities and neighboring small towns and large cities and the capital of this high. and secondly, deal to a certain extent between the rural population and state institutions. so former german development minister, gout miller has said, quote, far more people will die from the consequences of the lock downs. then from the

virus itself, we talked to murphy, a flat spot, former parliamentary state secretary to the federal minister of economic cooperation and development. we asked her, what long term damage could come about? from the pandemic restrictions, equality, i shall napoleon the worst consequence of the pandemic has clearly been hunger. asked estella those in a formal jobs you don't mollify for government relief, spend went up, nor did they have health insurance. i don't have a whole that the 2nd direct impact is not only reflects on health and the current of virus itself, but rather the interruption to wider vaccination distribution of all kind in 9th in pos, for example, vaccination programs against missiles, yellow fever, and whooping car, maza didn't get feedback, inquiry was on the african continent alone, experts are predicting an additional $400000.00 deaths due to malaria and h, i v,

along with another half a 1000000 deaths from tuberculosis. although these numbers of very high few people were paying attention to the problem of tuberculosis. the same thing is happening in india, where all the focus is on covered 19 as the youngest hung up give when i started 20 years ago. huh. around 500000 futilely here died frontier berkey los is our indian. to book rosa, as is that has a slightly improved lot. it's ciao, about 350000 or 400000 people die from an annual yacht. indian luck to work with all these figures. they're on the rise again, and yet they are really reported on one side effect of the global fight against covered 19 has been that the overall global health situation is deteriorating. tourism has also largely collapsed world wide. 25 african countries are on the verge of national bankruptcy. germany's foreign development minister cold for

a 50000000000 euro stabilization program made up of european loans and emergency aid aid organizations like oxford, i am calling for an internationally financed global social security fund. time is of the essence is often near get it. we need more money, me, and i want people to commit to fighting both in the immediate and long term consequences of the pandemic of ignorance. otherwise, they will come back to haunt us. that is of once we did select, that's because the worst the situation gets, the more people will try to flee poverty and disease, leading to more migration without much needed aid. the global south may be sit back decades in its development. but right now, industrialized nations are busy with their own crises, that inequality virus will likely cause long term damage around the world. now it's time for you to ask us to answer shares of your question for our science

correspondent derek williams. oh my, are vaccines still not universally available? many of the experts i've read tend to talk about 2 different aspects of this issue of the 1st is vaccine shortages, which are caused by factors rooted, mostly in logistics. for instance, i'm the fact that production of any medical product is going to be limited by bottlenecks in upstream feed stocks of the ingredients that go into it. it's simply takes time to ramp up the entire production chain of these highly specialized vaccines to the kinds of scales that we need to fight a global pandemic on the challenges surrounding vaccine transport and distribution also contribute to shortages. but at least the vaccine shortage problem is

theoretically solvable, right? i mean, we just have to get production up to speed and we're doing that. but the same can't be said for other factors that have gotten in the way of universal availability. they are what the experts mean when they talk about vaccine inequities, the program that was supposed to prevent them. the kovacs initiative has struggled from the beginning to meet distribution targets for poorer countries. not only because the logistics are hard, but because wealthier countries quickly snapped up nearly all of the available stocks for their own populations. according to the w h o. vaccine manufacturers are currently churning out around one and a half 1000000000 doses of vaccine every month. so the issue has now become

a lot less about shortages and a lot more about ongoing lopsided allocation. and that's continuing, even though we know that the fastest way to end a pandemic is to make vaccines universally available. how scientists are still learning about the i'm a con variant of the corona virus, but already there is evidence that it may be of aiding as existing vaccines also worrying, research indicating that important therapeutics called monoclonal antibodies might work poorly or not at all against the new variance mono clonal anti bodies which are produced in bio react us mimic the naturally occurring antibodies made in the body. often infection with sas cove to if given to patients whether they are still in the early days of the disease, they can help mitigate the cause of cove at 19 and prevent it from progressing to

a more severe stage. at least with early a variance they did, but the latest results conclude that in the case of only chron 2 of the 3 mono clonal antibody treatments regularly used in the u. s. those manufactured by fama giant eli lilly biotech summary generally, would not help prevent serious illness in leapt tests on cells, only the monoclonal antibody therapy made by black. so smith klein continue to have a significant impact on, on a crohn's replication. thanks for watching. ah . with

who? the countries? vance distances. ah. the views from the windows hint at them. and what to the passengers expect when they disembark?

riding the rails across mongolia. an extraordinary experience. 15 minutes on d. w. farming and kenya without harmful chemical pass. not feasible. mm. can produce enough of it to be able to with an i cbs flemming and abrasions in the country. really, while the politicians are still debating, the 1st farmers are very successful with this guy. read to me. we can now i notice, and that you all were doing that that is no town phone for our cast or like pico africa, 90 minutes on d. w. o. what secrets lie behind these wall discover new adventures in 360 degrees?

ah, and explore fascinating world heritage sites d w world heritage 360 get the app now. 2 2 2 ah . 2 2 ah . 2 2 2 2 ah, you feel worried about the planet? me too. i'm neil. host of the on the green fence post and to me it's clear we need to change. the solutions are out there. join me for

a deep dive into the green transformation for me to use for the planning. ah, ah ah, this is doable news life from berlin 1st to alma cred related death reported in germany. the country's top public health body says the person i believe to have been the 1st to die from alma cron was one of 3000 confirmed cases of the new variant. it's expected that alma crohn will become the dominant version of the

corona virus in germany. meanwhile, alma crohn overtakes delta in britain. the country breaks and other corporate record is key to search to were daily high. but it's not all bad news. new studies suggest micron is less severe than builds up and a combative russian president vladimir putin ones reassurances that nato want to move to include ukraine in the military alliance. ah. away life. thank you so much for your company. germany has reported its 1st pta arm across, related death details are scarce at the time, but health authority say it's one of a rapidly growing number of infections. so far, germany confirmed over 3000 cases with the new variant. i'm a crime is believed to be behind an estimate of 25 percent of new infections in

a single day. health minister carlota bassetti expect on account become the dominant variance in the coming weeks. a moments ago i spoke to a did of his political correspond salmon young and began by asking him what more he could tell us about germany's 1st arm a crown related death. there's no much detail layla we know the age of this patient or the age range anywhere between 60 and 79 years of age. we don't know the agenda and the data also doesn't really make it clear. if this was a case of a suspected omicron case or, or whether it was certainly shown to be present. so p c r test was done, but it may not have been. the virus may not have been actually sequenced. but it was what we can say is that this patient died while suspected to have on the crone

. and as you said, the number of all mcclung cases in germany is rising every day. it jumped 25 percent within the last day and the authorities are bracing from a chrome to become the dominant variant. of course of also being today as some announcements about studies about how dangerous omicron might be. and indeed, some encouraging suggestions that it might be a slightly mild at leading to a few or hospitalizations that is going to be really important as the government tries to protect the health care system. but certainly this 1st on, the kron death suspected here in germany. does show that even on the corner, of course, can be very dangerous. and simon, how do all these developments that you've just been reporting on? how do they impact all the decision by the government to implement and measures after christmas? well those,

those measures the tie thing of measures across germany. it was the, the response to the expected arrival of an arm across wave. and certainly, you know, that's the strategy that most of following. but we are seeing some divergence berlin, the city state of government in berlin has been announcing today its plans for large events outdoors. it was expected that things like football matches would have to happen in front of an empty stadiums. no spectators, but so berlin is saying are up to 2000 people, can attend events, indoors and up to 3000 outdoors they've. they said they've weighed up the um, the damage to business and culture and sport. and they say that, you know, allowing a few spectators is better than any, effectively requiring these events to be called off entirely. right. semi on

reporting as simon is our political correspondent. thank you so much. new studies from the united kingdom suggests the army crime no corona virus variant may in fact be milder than previous variance, especially delta. but scientists say their findings must be treated with caution. hospitals could still be overwhelmed by the sheer number of cases. the news comes as the u. k recorded more than 100000 new daily cases for the 1st time. there's no christmas rush in london this year. the number of shoppers and tourists down dramatically on even a few weeks ago. a microns rapids spread an a record number of infections, keeping many people at home. britons newspapers summing up the mood but the u. case. health minister gave weary britons a glimmer of hope by announcing the purchase of millions more anti viral pills to

combat armstrong alongside the booster program. these sup, pharmaceutical defenses, you taken together are a huge new way to defend ourselves against covet. there's no need for any further restrictions before christmas. we will certainly keep the situation under review. but across the u. k. conditions very while england has reduced the number of days people with cov would have to isolate from 10 down to 7 wales scotland. a northern ireland are introducing restrictions after christmas. what they do agree on is that vaccine boosters on reducing contacts are the best ways to reduce pressure on a health care system. stretch to the brink day. so we know there's lots of cases in the community that actually people are not getting say thank but there are still people being admitted to hospital and they also getting very unwell need to have it pneumonia and and that's, that's testable for us to be looking after world i think the much better now that we have more caitlin most alpha. another holiday season overshadowed by the coven,

19 pandemic. another new year on the horizon filled with uncertainty. some news in brief now for you. you as regulators have authorized merck's hill to treat covert 90 for patients 18 and over. it has been shown to reduce hospitalizations and death by some 30 percent among at risk groups where his drug is considered less effective than pfizer is pill, which was authorized on wednesday. act of his say they have rescued more than 450 migrants from the southern mediterranean sea. in the past 48 hours, a group doctors without borders says it's boat made several rescues from overcrowded vessels off the libyan coast. it's now seeking permission to dock at a southern european port. german foreign minister on atlanta bear bock has pledged to do more to resettle thousands of local staff left behind in afghanistan when the

country fell to the taliban. now, she says she wants to reduce red tape and open up evacuation routes via of gone as don's neighbors to help some 15000 people leave the country a 1000000 mondays a bit. lesson president vladimir putin says the west must provide guarantees that nato won't expand eastwards to include ukraine nor deploy weapons there. now this comes against the backdrop of weeks of international concern over russia's true build up on its border with ukraine. president putin was speaking at a 4 hour long news conference in which he addressed a broad range of issues. and on the topic of ukraine, he accused the west of building the tensions. yet no one knew we were not wanting to the east is what we were told in the 1990s. and what happened when we were duped? no, we were brazenly julia the mag law. monday. there were 5 waves of nato expansion or

should in another. and now these missile systems are appearing and poland, and romania, but where you will earth. that's what we're talking about. what the human reason you have to understand to. it's not us we're threat lamb, which deliberately today we didn't come to the borders of the u. s. or the u. k. i knew you came to was that was president put in speaking earlier today. like to reach out now to hire ted whittaker for he is a green member of the european parliament and he sits on the foreign affairs committee, sir. thank you very much for your time. i don't know if he had the opportunity to listen to that sound bite that we just played from president vladimir putin. he does not see nato as a force for good for him. this is an existential threat. when you listen to what he's saying, do you think his rhetoric is justified? the resurrect that president putin has been employing is very interesting. because

he seems to imply that russia wants to reverse the developments of the last decades. when he talks about poland and other countries being integrated into nato, it, it seems as if he wants to pursue a policy to reverse that, to change that historical result. and of course, that is not acceptable. and it's, i think it's, it's also a very, very interesting that even though the immediate pressure that he creates is against ukraine by massing troops on that border. but obviously, he is trying to pursue a policy that would divide the security of europe and effectively give russia a dominating

a controlling influence over the security of the eastern half in europe. and that is certainly not acceptable. let's talk about a jeremy's role. the white house and other eastern european leaders would like to see germany take a stronger carrot and stick approach. our francis with the north stream, our gas pipeline project with russia. your party is now part of the government. i'm will we see that i have just returned from a visit in washington, and my understanding indeed is that in the case that president putin would move forward with his aggression against ukraine. nordstrom too, would indeed be on the table. but you would, but it would be a reaction to any offensive that he launched launch as well.

obviously, we hope to deter him from that course of action so that the signaling is being done in order to prevent that sequence of a wiggly events. now sir, germany has a new leader and he is very experienced at all our shots. is he likely to take a very different approach when it comes to vladimir putin than what we saw with the previous chance such as angle america? gotcha, so my impression is that president region is charging a new course and in responding to that, we also have to live up to the challenges that is posing. so just continuing the course that had been pursued before, we'll certainly not be adequate. all our neighbors and allies expect from germany, that we play

a reliable role. and i'm quite convinced that this government is going to do exactly that. you want, i to write a reinhardt said the ticker for green, a member of the european parliament, a committee on foreign affairs. so thank you very much for your time. thank you for having me. organizers of the winter olympics in beijing say they're prepared for a quote, small scale of coven 19 cases at the upcoming games in china. they acknowledged that the probability of transmission is high with the influx of foreigners, but don't expect it to affect the schedule unless there is a large outbreak. the winter games will take place in february. no overseas fans will be allowed and athletes will live in closed bubbles to contain the spread of the current of virus. you're watching the w news or might and other top stories that we are following right now. jeremy reported is 1st on

a problem related death. that comes is over $3000.00 cases of the new variance have been confirmed. cases searched by a quarter in a single day health minister carlotta boss, as he expects on a crime to become the dominant variance in the coming weeks. meanwhile, new studies from the united kingdom suggest the amok on corona virus. variance may be milder than previous strains, but scientists caution hospitals could still be overwhelmed. the news comes as the who pay reports more than $100000.00 new daily cases. for the 1st time, i'll lay laraca in breland. this is my last show for this year, and i want to leave you with a look at how cities around the world have dressed up for christmas and a clue. it's all about the lights, lots and lots of lights. happy holidays. ah ah

ah, ah, [000:00:00;00] ah . for an experiment about time it can be measured precisely. and yet each person experiences it differently as if there are different forms of