daily dorgan has been working here for 3 decades he says he's never seen his city so empty. feels it's all full for us there's no christmas here now no tourists it's terrible just look the market square is completely empty. and it's the same all over the city the state government has asked the variance to only leave their homes if they have valid reasons like going grocery shopping visiting the doctor or going to work wearing a mask is compulsory in most areas of the city center partial school closures a ban on alcohol in public places and a nighttime curfew complete the strictest lockdown in germany police have increased their presence in the city center to remind people to stick to the rules but for now this little resistance they tell us. of course there are people who intentionally defy the rules there have been incidents of people refusing to cooperate when police tell them to wear masks but luckily those people are really the exception not the fella bones all the people we speak to think the authorities should be even tougher. in the monitors that we think the lockdown

in 2012, senator dorgan retired and i called after he left and i said could i take up byron's position in your work in the fairness act? he said let's do t we brought in senator lamar alexander, that was a pretty smart move and then senator heidi heidkamp. and it made the marketplace fairness act necessary, and we were an unexpected group of senators, two republicans, two democrats, literally from all over the united states. we disagreed on some things, sure, but we agreed that main street business needed a break and deserved fair treatment. we kept working on it with microenzi's leadership and in 2013, it passed the senate overwhelmingly 69 votes. unfortunately, the house of representatives once again broke our heart and didn't act on it. we kept introducing the bill and main street was struggling against the unfair advantage that only retailers had. visitors to the office might have noticed something that was in my office i brought to the floor today. and wondered what this was all about. this was a gift from mike enzi after we were successful in the united states senate. it's a smal

in 2012 democratic senator dorgan retired. i called mike after byron had left and said could i take up byron's position in the fought for the workplace fairness act. he said, let's do it. we brought in senator lamar alexander -- that was a pretty smart move -- and then-senator heidi heitkamp who both made great contributions to our work with. it was our luck that heidi heitkamp was the petitioner in the 1992 supreme court case which made the marketplace fairness act necessary. we were an unexpected group of senators;wo two republicans, two democrats literally from all over the united states. we disagreed on some things, sure, but we agreed that main street business needed a break and deserved fair treatment. we kept working on it with mike enzi's leadership, and in 2013 the marketplace fairness act passed the is senate overwhelmingly,ov 69 votes. unfortunately, the house of representatives once againen bre our heart and didn't act on it. we kept introducing the bill. main street businesses were still struggling existence the u

daily dorgan has been working here for 3 decades he says he's never seen his city so empty. it's all full for us there's no christmas here now no tourists it's terrible just look the market square is completely empty. and it's the same all over the city the state government has asked variance to only leave their homes if they have valid reasons like going grocery shopping this it in the doctor or going to work wearing a mask is compulsory in most areas of the city center partial school closures a ban on alcohol in public places and a nighttime curfew complete the strictest lockdown in germany police have increased their presence in the city center to remind people to stick to the rules but for now this little resistance they tell us. not to release and of course there are people who intentionally defy the rules there have been incidents of people refusing to cooperate when police tell them to wear masks but luckily those people are really the exception not the fella bones' all the people we speak to think the authorities should be even tougher. in the monitors that we think

will have to rely on 1000000000 dollar in loans and private donations to get enough vaccines alan dorgan is in manila jamila what's the situation like there. well the government's initial plan is to inoculate around 60 percent of the country's population within the next 6 months but it also admits under president that of the good that they're doing that the national budget allocated for the vaccine is quite limited so the head of the task force and procuring the vaccines actually say that they're looking at what it calls as a multi-pronged approach which is collaborating with other international organizations and less developed countries like the philippines to be able to acquire more vaccines but you know we've spoken to people who live at the epicenter of this crisis here in the capital manila and they also are quite skeptical whether the vaccine will arrive within the next 6 months or if actually that's going to make a difference in their lives at all. general silver door is a covert 19th survivor he spent 2 weeks in hospital in a critical condition and he says he spent his life savin

philippines is one place where many people already suspicious of corona virus vaccines jamal and alan dorgan reports from manila on a previous inoculation drive that had deadly consequences. has 3 children she says not all of them have been vaccinated that's because she's afraid she says vaccines have cost the death of many children although she admits that's just a story she's heard repeatedly. even if the coronavirus vaccine arrives i won't do it even if it's free i will still not take it i am afraid she might get sick it's a sentiment shared by many here they say when it comes to getting vaccinated they are afraid to come forward the government says it wants to achieve herd immunity against the corona virus and plans to vaccinate up to 60 percent of the population but health officials say achieving this will be difficult because their budget for procuring vaccines is limited and many people are wary of be inoculated that's partly because of controversy over a vaccine campaign in 2016 health officials under former president been ignored introduced a vaccine created to help prevent dengue f

in 2012 democratic senator byron dorgan retired.i called mike and said, could i take up byron's position in your fight for the marketplace fairness act. he said let's do it. rebrought in senator lamar alexander, that was a pretty smart move. and then senator heidi heitkamp who both made great contributions to our work. it was our luck that heidi heitkamp was the petitioner in the 1992 supreme court case which made the marketplace fairness act necessary. we were an unexpected group of senators, two republican, two democrats, literally from all over the united states. we disagreed on some things, sure. but we agreed that main street business needed a break and deserved fair treatment. we kempt working on it with -- kept working on it with mike's leadership. in 2013 the marketplace fairness act passed the senate overwhelmingly, 69 votes. unfortunately, the house of representatives once again broke our heart and didn't act on it. we kept introducing the bill, main street businesses were still struggling against the unfair advantage that