will surface, but i didn't like the idea of getting such a full session job and being stuck with dreams coming through, making money, having a sun when not fulls. and so i'm seeing stuff. december 13th on dw, the w. here's lice on fridays, german is john. so that's a, is a surprise visits to you, cry. oh, the shots needs, when did you kind of soldiers in hospital and the nonsense, a new ministry, a package for keith was hundreds of millions of yours. also in the program syria, civil war. flash islam is rebels fighting the sub regime, take control of more territory in the northwest. we looked at what the conflict means for the wind up the lease page. the

folk ahead welcome to the program. german chances are old shelters in cuba for his 2nd trip to ukraine, since russia's full scale invasion as positive the visit, the chancellor announced the new $650000000.00 world alms package for the price. this includes ad defend systems declaring that germany would be main ukraine, strongest supporter in york. besides these countries would be made by ukraine side for as long as necessary drugs in action and has that cost though, so, but future a from keeps biggest back of the united states is more of a german chancellor statement. mine does. who for young kids have to me, i might visit to keith today made one thing very clear to me. of the people in the ukraine will prevail, the lucky meals a day of an on demand our hot it's hot. so if you're, you have a p and family review, glory to you,

cried. lot correspondence at max and it was on the chancellor's news conference in k welcome box. what else did we hear from chancellor shelves and presidents the landscape of the right so, so this was in fact the 2nd visit of german trying to sell an optional see price since the beginning of the full scale invasion. and then also was the 1st bilateral meeting of presents and lensky and elections in ukraine since the beginning of, of a full scale invasion. so that it had a lot of symbolism to it. and the chancellor took the opportunity to emphasize them to repeat time and time again, how much germany was doing to provides help to ukraine in sending off the russian invasion. in fact, germany is the 2nd largest donor of military 8. it has provided and pledged a total of $20000000000.00 heroes to ukraine since the beginning of the full scale invasion. and we heard it already full of shots, messages,

central and main. messages that the germany will continue to stand by ukraine side and continues to provide help. so that's very interesting statement, given that the german government back home in germany is collapsing and it's not sure exactly who's going to be heading the next government. and if a lot of shots will be part of the government in the next year and coming to the ukranian presence, what is the landscape? she faxed germany for their help. she took time to talk about the continuous, deadlier with techs that are happening all across the country, q and ukraine. at the moment they, she mentioned that's a key. and the german liter talked about bolstering air defense systems. germany is going to provide some additional air defense systems, but he also said that the help of the western partners is simply not enough at the moment. it is in a sense of dropping the ocean. it is enough to survive for the moment, but it's not enough for ukraine to prevail as a shows put it in that statement that we just heard through the training presidents

. it's something that i thought was quite interesting. he said that piece can only be reached through quote, weapons, and diplomacy. i think he's hinting at the calls for ukraine to sit down with restaurant negotiate. and this, or this response essentially says that you probably needs a better negotiating position. and the west and partners should help to create them and cheating that emacs kind of give that to the deputies. because on the in case that's been released and syria and it's ally, russia have conducted joint as strikes on errors in northern northern syria under parental control. over the weekend and sudden sled by jihad, the group i took over the 2nd biggest i see a lapse of that also advancing in may bring a honda of providence while some savings welcome to flights of thousands, a fleet the after massive government airstrikes on the city of

you'd live in north western syria. volunteers with the syrian civil defense known as the white helmets are helping the injured russian and syrian war planes are targeting the rebel held strong hold. after thousands of opposition fighters launched a surprise assault a few days ago, sweeping through several towns and villages, including a leveled to the north. thousands are fleeing the sudden escalation and fighting and many for ending up in camps for the displaced like this one in northern italy province. so i'm a heard about came here with her children. she's from a town just east of it, live a higher salyers. we had a hard life in the village because of the escalating attack. the real kids, the shelling and asteroids from the plains on one side. and the drones on the other side, like children were terrified, had left the hospital. the season before this latest round of attacks and counter

airstrikes, syria was grappling with one of the largest refugee crises in the world. according to the un, more than 7000000 people remain internally displaced because of the civil war. us much more he does from a village outside it live, like many in the camp. he hopes the coalition of rebel groups that launch the surprise attack will succeed in toppling president bush, charlotte, sad aircraft. we're following the bustle, news, and god willing, the regime will full. we're counting the days until we can return because the kids are tired and stressed. we came here with only the codes in our box. nothing else matters. the 67 kilometers to the north, the redwood van since allowed another group of exiled residents to return home. this line of vehicles is entering a level city. after decades of control by the charlotte sides, forces opposition fighters have captured much of serious, largest city praise god. after 10 years of

displacement, somebody like her we have returned, may god to bring back every displaced the past and return our pete po's. those did intend to that home the same. and just as we have a choice to live a ration of our city, the god's willing, they to the joyce and the liberation of the, as the syrian military says, it's sending reinforcements to push back the fighters and president, the charlotte side is vowing to defeat what he calls the terrorist and their supporters jealous christian held back as an expert on the middle east, had extensive rising on the beach and includes both the war and syria solving a global conflict. she joins us from damascus. welcome to the w, this civil war and syria. had faded suddenly from western headlines and this sudden outbreak of fighting appears to have come out of nowhere has it as it didn't come out of nowhere. i think what we have missed in the international community is

that the cypress team and russia have been attacking it live province over the past year. so the local h t s group, the hyatt definitely get assigned melisha, the extremist islam mystic students, but they are not the hottest because they don't have an international agenda. so these local groups came under growing pressure by the population saying that, you know, what are you carrying weapons for it? you cannot stop this sounding by assad and the russians. so they prepared for this offensive for over 5 months. and they waited for the good moment to do so. and this had obviously come when his going uh was we can buy these. but any strikes and zip on when you rainy. and you, being a new dream came on the growing press and press a ever since the war and gaza. and russel obviously is active in your brain and will probably not leave the phone lines. they have to come to defend aside in a level. so this was a good moment for them to advance. they wanted to stop them. i don't think that

they planned really to take over and they pulled, they were surprised that the regime basically gave up to city without major resistance. quite the, the rising got give up, i left her so easily. it shows that the regime cannot hold onto its power by itself, but not a sub needs the support from outside because it's a hello, a hello regime there. not a lot of people are ready to defend his power up to 13 years of all people are seeing that the economy is very in a very bad position. this regime is only using human to cheering aid for their own purposes. it's a living off the cup that go on smuggle, so it's an illegal drug that is being sold on over the region. so it has lots of legitimacy insights. so this is why the police forces in the military were basically given up the positions in a level they are not ready to defend this regime anymore. this makes

a side even more dependent on the wrong, on russia, on his bola. and these actors are not in the situation and maybe don't have to will at this moment to step in as they did in 2015, 2016 when they really saved assault and saved his power. right? so i did with that, but there is, inc, i totally controlled about 3 quarters of, of the country. it sounds as though you're saying this rebel events might actually change based as it very much depends if these different groups will re unite or whether they will stop some and fighting. you know, it's not on the h t s. we have the sewer, national army that is being active in the northern part of the province, and they are being financed by turkey. so they very much follow a different agenda. we see now that the 380000 clerks being displaced from the crowds, quarters of a level and from shaft probably to the quarters in place in this province of

a level. so they have a different agenda, which is the truck is interest, which is too weak and curtis autonomy in northeastern syria. and the return assume refugees from turkey into these knolls on areas that are being controlled and occupied by turkey. ad one wanted to open up talks with us thought you wanted to reconcile with bush, charlotte, i sent, but a subs and very much consists of turkey leaving the country. so ad one said, okay, i will give the green light for this offensive. the obviously very modern weapon to re drones, for example, that are being used by h t s. and the sewer national. um you sort toki has enrolled here and the other one said probably that, you know, i would give them a green light to raise the pressure on the side as a to find that the may be agree to some sort of normalization but to the condition of the truck he wants to have the i, which is remaining insights. you yeah. for heading soon. effigies coming back to the northern part of syria and weakening this code is autonomy in the north east.

so very important will be how will these fight to inside and it will behave until now they are being very moderate, very tolerant. we have seen that the christian population, for example, of us, we a short over the weekend. we see that they freed some prisoners from the prison, so we see that there was a christian mess up being held. so it's a, it seems very much under control. the question is, can they govern on the pool? they have their own government and it did the salvation government ever since. 2017 . are they able to govern the city that big on that level? and will they unite their phones and not stop in and fighting? you know, between h t as and as an aid, the sooner national. i mean, or continue the fighting between this and a and the kurdish forces. whenever the enemies are facades fight each other. this will be at the end. it will obviously the son of be the one who gains from this. all righty. thank you so much. i forgot to analysis that kristen, kristen, how but? honey thank you. in the us where i present

biden's been criticized depositing his son and breaking a promise that he wouldn't hunt to buy and was facing a jail term for tax evasion and firearms offences. president biden previously said he would not use he's. he's presidential. i've house department, the son or in dates of commute, a sense of critics, a mr. buttons that use at the bottom set about precedence. washington correspondent, jenn, i'll do malone as well. well, this certainly is the criticism on the table and it's not just because of presidents. president biden's, you turn on the matter. say that he would not pardon his son and then going ahead and doing it. but rather because of the terms of the pardon themselves. now this pardon is very wide in scope. now, according to the terms, a hunter bite and is immune from any prosecution offer any of the act so that he

may or may not have committed in the period where he's being investigated. this is a period of around 1111 months. so in terms of pardons, this is quite sweeping and scope. presidential pardons tend to be narrower than that and as such, and this aspect of that is unprecedented as well. now joe biden has argued that his son has been unfairly targeted because of who he is and that the average american would never face this level of legal scrutiny or potential for punishment. but you can also argue at the other way that because of who hunter biden is, and because of his access to power, that there is an extra duty to hold them accountable. and about ensuring faith thought public of faith in the system is in itself a higher good. so that's, that's been the criticism on the issue to build them as well. as a quick reminder about top started this, our german chancellor, all actual science and on the new 650000000 your arms, the price is finishing,

wounding wounded ukrainian soldiers in hospital on the 2nd definitive caves and stuff over with you up today to most of the top of the on the why do humming does not get drunk. why do gravitational waves squeeze all bodies? how much do we need to put a stop comp claim for help find the offices, get smaller on dw science outtake talk channel. to discuss to make new or hidden information or

a fact or is equally telling people things is basically what it means. and i want to tell you something i want to tie something. i'm in a restaurant. awful chemistry. on the last one he has to me, he walks in, he sits across from me. he says, this is the worst thing. it could have her hair from an x. the okay. is that like this lady? i'm from the country. don't say on county. and i never thought that this could

happen to me, and i never thought that is gonna happen. i was 25. so it was a few years ago. it was the 1st time, the 1st time being with a guy, the 1st time died ever. you know, and i was angry. i'm ok now. i was angry. yeah, everybody. oprah winfrey. that was the only time that i remember hearing about it was own oprah winfrey and maybe that's my fault. maybe i'm very sheltered, obviously for i just never taught. it wasn't my reality, africa, you know, i feel about saying that though, i've seen father having sex, i found it was all very new to me. i never was single sign in the doctor's office or anything. i've never once even seen a sign. we were at white, we were drinking, i mean, broke down. he broke down, right in front of me. he was sobbing. he was sobbing uncontrollably. i've never

seen a product that stops. i've never seen another car. like i said, what's wrong? what's wrong with you? my thing on the he just told me he just stayed kindly and we were having sex with each other obviously. but he himself was out in the dark about this whole thing. i don't think he even realize how he's had impacted me. i want to find out what's happened there is he's after giving me a story, i haven't given it to you and it's going to move through all of our buddies. okay, we're going to share it and doing that, we're masking him. we're blowing his identity obviously. so nobody can really imagine team what your body's like because woman is here at the next minute. he's there the next minute and it's kind of like the way a volume is committed to people and well, instead of focusing on the virus, i focus on the live experience, the human detail of what happens to our so okay. i, we do a little more time. yeah. all right. 123. the

i grew up in a cancer state in dublin and we were very poor family like my mom basically raised 5 of us. i always felt like the exciter and like family, cuz i was, i was a bit more feminist one. they were into sports. i was into books, wasn't until i started developing friendship or the career people that i was going to career places that i was going to open free night to be. just because that's like this is home. to say it was a new world opened up to me, it's kind of an understatement. i got to understand actually, you know, my company relationship series like normality to be in homosexual. but then

enjoying the clearness of the credit as well. a system really fun tie him up in years of repression. there wasn't one thing that it would have changed if it might colored yours from like, you know, 18 to 21 was the height. the then i went from a very for sexual health check to find out more to tell the story with drug of is robbie lauder, i'm shonda i sat down and the consultant was looking at this computer for a few minutes. and then she turned to me. she said, probably last time you came back here. you go to h, i v test. and i said, yeah, the normal blogs, she said when it came back positive. no. my gods were 21. uh yeah,

i have no clue. i need to change the existing norton's. i don't know if it was denial or just something that didn't impact. so it didn't happen every day, but you had to make 5 phone calls. i certainly knew the 5 and i should have, i didn't know anything about the driving because we never had those discussions. so i was kind of cut off at night because of my own huge ivy and diagnose as well as like if i didn't know anything they don't and i know have to be effective my immune system. so i decided to meet up with them face to face, son being one of them. just as i go get checked. although i have support there from friends and family discount, so alone it was a shock, a lot of stuff to show that i haven't shared it again. so with those 2 there for us. how are you?

obviously we're making a piece of work that's not gonna be disclosure in oregon today. and something i love is just talking to the front of our lines all the time is the fact that every line on every story that you are going to encounter with the text. it's based on an if experience, it's a true story. it actually happened to somebody and just with regards to how we're going to work, it's totally fine with those that you don't necessarily want jump with the people and how they are in real life. that's totally okay. and when we kind of have you represent them, you know, and you'll learn from our line. and for example, it's totally okays with me that the audience are looking at a woman from dover. and because i probably as a young woman, i'm the woman who was also negotiating a similar circumstance. so we're keeping those 2 kind of balls in the air. and robbie has introduced me to a lot of the people whose stories were going to town and they would love to be able to tell those stories themselves, but unfortunately a lot and feel as though they conduct the moment. i was wondering, i be lucky, maybe want to kind of just sharing it a bit though, just not someone who was living with h id in our room today. like kind of a little bit about that stigma and white is blocking people from you know,

telling their own stories themselves. yeah. which is huge, crushed and she never put them alternately. i think that so many people in orland are silent about the status because society has silenced us. and i think, you know, in this whole work that we're doing, it's and on spring to really big questions. you know, the 1st question is a, how is society side of things? how are they making us keep our secret? and the 2nd question is, why are we tons of people live in the history in this country? allowing society to say, we have to keep the secret. and so i suppose that's a good opportunity to hear from the transcript that we have yet to hear from the one of the, of the testimonies that they've and very generously given us. my own doctor said to me, i'd rather tell you you're hate to. i'd be positive, been diabetic because it's more manageable. i don't know how you get that message out to the general population. now it would surprise not people if i came in, people don't see healthy young women like me, i'm pink, they could be h,

i v positive. or it could be literally anywhere. 6 months after i was diagnosed, i got into a bad relationship. he was really abusive, so i haven't been any one since i'm a strong person. i've always been independent. i think i felt i am so lucky. he wants to be with me even though and page i'd be positive. but now i actually feel someone shut it off me because i'm h i v positive it kills me that i can't talk that it with people. not that i want to talk that away everybody. sometimes i just wish i could tell me that because we're really close, but i know it would just break his heart so i won't ever go there. ringback a man or woman who is the same as me. true was duty. we both to parents in rid of him, power lives. it's great. i'm always trying to show, or there are positives to this have all these free

friends now. why never would a man a time sometimes it's just, it's very moving because she has a lot of sleep and she says it and really simple there. yeah. you know like very, really simple. like that's just a reality. like we're just i have been performing as the dry character calls data for almost 30 years. and i like to say that i'm the most beautiful woman in the world, in my price range. and that's very beta, that's kind of a side the i grew up in the air of clear pop, you know, with people like boy george and dead or alive. be shiny like 2 little queer kid like me. apart from those people. there wasn't much else on offer

and definitely in the 1980s the church was still very strong. when i was a kid to be homosexual with jail illegal. when i was the teenager, even when i came out with still a legal i've lost friends over the years and even more recently and g to h, i p related illness. and what i understood when i came out on the scene and started meeting and gave people who are a bit older than me was how many people they knew and how many people they had lost in 1982 aids was something you call to abroad. now you can catch it here, and the number of 8 cases is doubling every 9 to 12 months with the global academic scores on rolling affective action is still being hindered and complacency about age spreading. here's some found if i ever think with them in the past to can i remember shocking television ads that were really terrifying and the messaging

all being about gay man and drug users. and those were 2 things that you just really didn't want to be today. if you play around, the stakes are too high because your gambling with age meet an age carrier. and although condoms give some protection, just one after the divorce may give you age and leads to death. leaving around is a gamble, casual sex spread aids. there was really nobody in ireland if i were having this asap, atomic, but absolutely no, but do you think it's very strange the only person i can actually think of is tom again to the dice. man. he was one of the few out there. clear people that i knew existence, so i was upset with him and her member as a teenager, as soon as i was kind of free to get on the bus and go to town on my own,

one of the things that i be going to do is try to find the dice, man. i'm always trying to get a wink or get him to blow case at me. i get some kind of special acknowledgement because i felt like, you know, he sees me. like he knows about me. he was test, you know, following his passion and i'm making it work and i think that influenced me. usually everything that happens to me after that the, i think if i got a lot of images online. yeah. there's one image that i think that stands out to me more than the others just because there's a few reasons if it all white book and i think yeah, that's really powerful. chris and also that is great class cars. i am really interested in the plaque guys. because i think it's a great way to, you know,

the old fashioned way to just get the message that, that so having that kind of the image because it's when the actual dice man shop is still open, which is where he got his name. he went down to the shop just by the 1st century, the address and everything, the address you got that street came here. there's lots of good stuff. i love to transgressive stuff. like the mount elisa, it's amazing. i'm the show girl because they're kind of confrontational, especially in that. yeah. 1980, you know, and i got some pictures here and we have the file. that's i slow. okay. yeah. okay, click jessica. this is oh yeah. this is the one. and i love this whole look, i love the color, i love divide and what i was thinking was instead of blood that we could use lipstick, cases useful? i guess romantic, it's what i'm calling necromancy. i was so in love with the dice man's to fine. yeah. i want to do something really loving. yeah. unless i have just love it is

amazing for the job and i'm worth street as a vampire. yeah. and it's magical because people are terrified into lives. it all the same time the canals are the people squealing like children. yeah. it's unbelievable. and that's i guess the but then that he talks to this older guy who's that really chimed by him. and he bought some a couple of times and make some of that. but then the last thing that old guy says is something like the be careful not to get a piece of advice. it was the, it was maybe a little too late for the yeah. the i made an appointment for myself to walk on the train alone. i didn't tell anybody

about it.