so they'll go to countries where sex work is better paid by germany switzerland. or france or wherever their pimp takes them. where there is demand for their services an opportunity to carry them out for about. 60 percent of sex workers in europe come from romania and bulgaria and nearly half of them are minors. liliana was still a child when she fell into the hands of a sex trafficker her mother started a new relationship and gave her to a man who offered her and other girls to people traffickers. depend lined us up. in the middle of the street there were 13 or 14 of us i don't remember exactly we stood there like chicken. and he asked the guy which one do you want. and the other guy pointed to me. i was in line there a minus they sort i was about 17 but i wasn't even 14. he had a passport made for me with my signature although it would have needed my parents' signature. i was taken to italy. she was passed from one country to another italy hungary romania years of horror. there were many terrible moments the worst moment was when a gun was put to my head. but it

when we ask the students at the beginning how many of them would like to go to germany or switzerland or austria once they finish school 70 percent raise their hand says put send him there not out was going on and that's exactly what organize. crime networks exploit people's willingness to migrate to escape poverty and the lack of prospects like the floors or herself but i don't want her i met one woman who admitted to me in complete shock that she didn't know how terrible things are that if she said i thought because sex work is legal in germany it can't be anything terrible thriller but the reality was very different she was brutally raped repeatedly and then told what she had to do and. she seeing if they're caught in this red light subculture much of which is criminal and other laws apply it's very much like the mafia if you betrayed them it's considered the worst of all crimes so to tell others that you're not doing sex work willingly but were forced into it is one of the worst forms of betrayal. that's why when you ask them they're all in the job bollen tearaway for they insist

so they'll go to countries where sex work is better paid by germany switzerland. or france or wherever their pimp takes them. where there is demand for their services an opportunity to carry them out. 60 percent of sex workers in europe come from romania and bulgaria and nearly half of them are minors i. was still a child when she fell into the hands of a sex trafficker. a mother started a new relationship and gave her to a man who offered her and other girls to people traffickers. now. turned lined us up in the middle of the street there were 13 or 14 of us i don't remember exactly we stood there like chickens. and he asked the guy which one do you want. and the other guy pointed to me. i was a minor a minor they sort i was about 17 but i wasn't even 14. he had a passport made for me with my signature although it would have needed my parents and then. i was taken to italy. she was passed from one country to another italy hungary romania years of horror. there were many terrible moments the worst moment was when a gun was put to my head. but it was equally awful w

so they'll go to countries where sex work is better paid by germany switzerland. or france or wherever their pimp takes them. where there is demand for their services and opportunity to carry them out. 60 percent of sex workers in europe come from romania and bulgaria and nearly half of them are minors i. was still a child when she fell into the hands of a sex trafficker her mother started a new relationship and gave her to a man who offered her and other girls to people traffickers. now. the term lined us up. in the middle of the street there were 13 or 14 of us i don't remember exactly we stood there like chickens. and he asked the guy which one do you want. and the other guy pointed to me. i was a minor a minor they sort i was about 17 but i wasn't even 14. he had a passport made for me with my signature all that would have needed my parents' signature. i was taken to italy. she was passed from one country to another italy hungary romania years of horror. there were many terrible moments the worst moment was when a gun was put to my head. but it was equally awf

so they'll go to countries where sex work is better paid by germany switzerland. or france or wherever their pen takes them. where there is demand for their services and opportunity to carry them out for about. 60 percent of sex workers in europe come from romania and bulgaria and nearly half of them are minors i. live the yano was still a child when she fell into the hands of a sex trafficker her mother started a new relationship and gave her to a man who offered her and other girls to people traffickers. depend lined us up. in the middle of the street there were 13 or 14 of us i don't remember exactly we stood there like chicken. and he asked the guy which one do you want. and the other guy pointed to me. i was in line at a minus they sort i was about 17 but i wasn't even 40. he had a passport made for me with my signature although it would have needed my parents' signature. i was taken to italy. she was passed from one country to another italy hungary romania years of horror. there were many terrible moments the worst moment was when a gun was put to my head. b

in germany austria and switzerland net income inequality isn't as pronounced as in many other countries. that's mainly due to government redistribution through taxes and social benefits but inequality is growing in the city of ca's who are michelle hartman looks at the widening gulf between germany's elite and other social classes he says that germany had the best conditions for income equality until the turn of the millennium the so-called economic miracle of the 1950 s. and 960 s. boosted private purchasing power for things like furniture cars and travel there was growing prosperity for all social security and full employment led to a quality of life that was taken for granted for decades. and that's why many people today feel that what's happened in the last 20 years is a step backwards because people back then thought if we keep doing what we're doing we could completely even out those large social differences. in a 2013 survey almost 2 thirds of germans said that social justice had decreased. germany is one of the e.u.'s 10 richest countries and one of the 20 wealthiest countries i

in germany austria and switzerland net income inequality isn't as pronounced as in many other countries. that's mainly due to government redistribution through taxes and social benefits but inequality is growing in the city of ca's who are michelle hartman looks at the widening gulf between germany's elite and other social classes he says that germany had the best conditions for income equality until the turn of the millennium the so-called economic miracle of the 1950 s. and 1960 s. boosted private purchasing powerful things like furniture cars and travel there was growing prosperity for all social security and full employment led to a quality of life that was taken for granted for decades. and that's why many people today feel that what's happened in the last 20 years is a step backwards because people back then thought if we keep doing what we're doing we could completely even out those large social differences. in a 2013 survey almost 2 thirds of germans said that social justice had decreased. east germany is one of the 10 richest countries and one of the 20 wealthiest countries in

germany austria and switzerland are all at just under serial point 3 norway has the best value among european nations with 0.26 the united states does significantly worse when worse are. in the us it's already. 0.39 or of thing in the balkan countries which are less developed the genie can sometimes reach 0.4. that's where it starts to get critical. because the gini coefficient above 0.4 can signal is a threat to social harmony wherever is the size he is increasingly torn apart into haves and have nots social cohesion is at risk. of people who have been left behind economically or living in relative poverty or tend to participate less in elections for example of a bit and in society generally but. in germany austria and switzerland net income inequality isn't as pronounced as in many other countries. that's mainly due to government redistribution through taxes and social benefits but inequality is growing in the city of ca's who are michelle hartman looks at the widening gulf between germany's elite and other social classes he says that germany had the best conditions for income equa

in germany austria and switzerland net income inequality isn't as pronounced as in many other countries. that's mainly due to government redistribution through taxes and social benefits but inequality is growing in the city of ca's who are michelle hartman looks at the widening gulf between germany's elite and other social classes he says that germany had the best conditions for income equality until the turn of the millennium the so-called economic miracle of the 950 s. and 1960 s. boosted private purchasing powerful things like furniture cars and travel there was growing prosperity for all social security and full employment led to a quality of life that was taken for granted for decades. and that's why many people today feel that what's happened in the last 20 years is a step backwards because people back then thought if we keep doing what we're doing we could completely even out those large social differences. in a 2013 survey almost 2 thirds of germans said that social justice had decreased. germany is one of the e.u.'s 10 richest countries and one of the 20 wealthiest countries in

germany and switzerland dominated and research suggested like particularly an r. and d. personnel so china is now planning on bridging that gap between industry and science and technology systems to foster talent and encourage innovation so in doing so it will need to overhaul its entire market economy to allow for fair competition bring down barriers for market access and improve pricing pricing on things like resources lead and energy and we know the u.s. is certainly watching to see exactly what china does and how they recover now michelle 8 in contrast where is the u.s. recovery headed and what is its progress in terms of getting things back to normal . well there's actually something called the back to normal index which i learned about today knowing i was coming on the show and it's 83 percent in the united states which isn't encouraging and also somewhat discouraging in a way because that means we don't have very much to go to be considered back to normal and that's really i think what we have to keep an eye on all 51 states improved i guess there including puerto

it a little bit of rain in misleading since concert northing for the alpine parts of both germany and switzerland is nice but a rain in spain a few showers but in the algarve that's rather more persistent rain in southern portugal but the progress of this front will make a big difference for example take bucharest 18 degrees on friday down to 5 as the front goes through on saturday and we don't improve very much even on sundays if it was shocked but it's springtime weather it tends to flip flop like that and i think the biggest change during saturday is going to be also in the north of turkey istanbul suddenly feel much colder wetter and windy behind it all jenny speaking just cold a bit far in but there's plenty of snow for norway in finland and fairly strong winds here and the immediate future it means that that rain circulating around the algarve will affect morocco possibly bringing some light snow so the atlas mountains. sponsored poll qatar airways jump into the story there is a lot going on in this and julian and global community when i talk about the misinformation i think we are more afr

in germany austria and switzerland net income inequality isn't as pronounced as in many other countries that's mainly due to government redistribution through taxes and social benefits but inequality is growing in the city of ca's who are michelle hartman looks at the widening gulf between germany's elite and other social classes he says that germany had the best conditions for income equality until the turn of the millennium the so-called economic miracle of the 950 s. and 1960 s. boosted private purchasing power for things like furniture cars and travel there was growing prosperity for all social security and full employment led to a quality of life that was taken for granted for decades. and that's why many people today feel that what's happened in the last 20 years is a step backwards because people back then thought if we keep doing what we're doing we could completely even out those large social differences. in a 2013 survey almost 2 thirds of germans said that social justice had decreased. germany is one of the e.u.'s 10 richest countries and one of the 20 wealthiest countries in

germany. one in switzerland 9 and 9 in russia but they're also they're also sanctioning 7 high profile officials they refused to say who for whatever reason but we can presume that you know it's the same old thing so restrictions including visa restrictions asset freezes travel bans. bag then there is europe which is targeting only for individuals targeting the heads of russia's law enforcement agencies arms the attorney general the head of russia's investigative committee committee the chief of the national guard in the federal penitentiary serves you you get the sense that there are sanctions coming from europe more symbolic because it's difficult to imagine the head of russia's penitentiary service deciding to go to europe trip now all times nevertheless they believe that these people the europeans especially that these people are complicit in facilitating if a zealot facilitated for the arrest of alexina valley upon his return from germany his sentencing 2 and a half years behind bars for violating the terms of his parole europe believes this is politically motivated this is unfair leaks in

germany, the netherlands, and switzerland will boost european production of the biontech-pfizer, astrazeneca, and moderna vaccine's. kenya has put its capital nairobi and nearby counties into partial lockdown amid a third wave of infections that has seen case numbers rise to their highest level yet. a city in sao paulo says it has developed its own vaccine that is "100% resilient" and expects to start using the vaccine in july. at least four people have been shot dead between -- in clashes between police and demonstrators. in bangladesh. critics accuse the prime minister of stoking anti-muslim sentiment in the eu. >> a vision that has inflamed passions at bangladesh. worshipers tighte their frustration toward narendra modi, who they see as anti-muslim. ugly confrontations follow with supporters of bangladesh's ruling nationalists. leaving parts of downtown dakar ablaze, in the end, police subdue crowds using rubber bullets. one group chanted embarrassing slogans against the indian prime minister. the other group protested these actions. the clashes broke out when they tried to stop the prote

many from switzerland, france, germany and as far as from canada. >> the pandemic and vaccine puttingan marino on the map. looks beautiful. thank you. >>> still to come, a love letter to the latin culture a new look at the broadway hit heights. >>> super mario, inside the newest edition of the place in japan. i don't even have a stand-in. of course, you do. hold on, is that drake?? that's right. drake from state farm. (in unison) like a good neighbor (in unison again) like a good neighbor hey, stand-ins don't have lines. oh, okay. like a good neighbor, state farm is there rinsing the dishes before they go in the dishwasher? well, new cascade platinum has 50% more cleaning power, like a good neighbor, so you don't have to. its food-seeking enzymes break down food into particles so small they can flow right down the drain. plus, it's powerful enough for the quick-wash cycle. new cascade platinum with 50% more cleaning power! how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch of honey... plump, juicy raisins and tasty fiber into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of bran-stormi

medicines agency has given approval to 3 new vaccine manufacturing plants the sites in germany the netherlands and switzerland will boost european production of the biotech pfizer astra zeneca and modern or vaccines kenya has put its capital nairobi and nearby counties into partial lockdown amid a 3rd wave of infections that has seen case numbers rise to their highest levels yet and an institute in the brazilian city of self says it's developed its own vaccine that is quote 100 percent brazilian expects to start using the vaccine in july. well whether we remember them or not we all spend part of owsley ping hours dreaming now scientists in brazil think octopus's due to researchers observed an octopus sweeping the bottom of its changed color while its muscles twitched and . this led the observers to conclude that octopuses may go through a state similar to the rapid eye movement rem phase of sleep which was thought to be unique to mammals and birds now if octopus is to dream it just leaves the question what are they dreaming about. watching the news here's a reminder of our top story at this hour operators hav

agency has given approvals of 3 new vaccine manufacturing sites those plants are in germany the netherlands and switzerland will boost european production of be on top pfizer astra zeneca and moderna vaccines kenya has put its capital nairobi a nearby counties into partial lockdown amid a 3rd wave of infections that have seen case numbers rise to their highest levels yet and institute in the brazilian city of cell pollo says it's developed its own vaccine that they say is quote 100 percent brazilian and expects to start using the vaccine in july. at least 5 people have been shot dead during clashes between police and demonstrators in bangladesh they were protesting a visit to bangladesh by indian prime minister narendra modi to celebrate the country's 50th anniversary of independence critics in the predominantly muslim country accuse noting of stoking anti muslim sentiment in india. i visit that has inflamed passions in bangladesh this is the scene after friday prayers at the concert my mosque where she could take out their frustration over the visit of noor and ramadi whom they see as anti muslim they spe

medicines agency has given approval to 3 new vaccine manufacturing plants the sites in germany the netherlands and switzerland will boost european production of the biotech pfizer astra zeneca and return of vaccines and kenya has put its capital nairobi and nearby counties into partial lockdown amid a 3rd wave of infections that has seen taste numbers rise to their highest level yet and then is huge in the brazilian city of south pollo says it's developed its own vaccine that is quote 100 percent brazilian expects to start using the vaccine in july. at least 4 people have been shot dead during clashes between police and demonstrators in bangladesh they were protesting a visit to the desh by indian prime minister narendra modi to celebrate the country's 50th anniversary of independence critics they're accused mr modi of stoking anti muslim sentiment in india. a visit that is inflamed passions in bangladesh this is the scene after friday prayers at the confirmation mosque worshippers take out their frustration over the visit of narendra modi to macy's and he muslim they spew out of the mosque and on to the stre

ally it was propped up with a 9000000000 euro cash injection by the governments of germany belgium austria and switzerland who may now lies also belong to the stones. it's one of the world's most spectacular displays of political theater china's annual national people's congress it starts on friday the event is held largely to rubber stamp decisions already made by the communist party elite does give some indication of where china is heading the country's leadership uses the congress as an opportunity to roll out some of its most important new laws. red flags are flying on tiananmen square ahead of the most important event on china's political calendar this year's national people's congress takes on a special significance as a coincides with the centenary of the founding of the communist party which in the end. it's been a big year for china the only major economy to grow during the pandemic delegates are expected to approve its 5 year plan a blueprint to expand the middle class which already counts $400000000.00 people it's a quick rebound from the coronavirus means china couldn't see america as the worl

germany. tom: in switzerland.onathan: it is inconsistent with the outlook in europe, but driven by treasuries. treasuries are at the epicenter of this, and a policy decision in washington, d.c. is very much driving it, too. jonathan: i go credit -- tom: i go credit first after equities. what is so important to me is simply the calendar. april is here, and it is a boom economy. lisa: it is a boom economy as we head into a possible end of the pandemic. i want to tie bitcoin together with higher yields, the story of the day. tom: we are listening. lisa: this is important. this is what troy guy ascii -- troy gayeski was saying last week, of skybridge. it makes sense for bitcoin to rise in tandem with rising yields and expectations of more spending for the united states. tom: what i see in the bank uproar, the margin call uproar is what we don't know. there's a lot of news flow today, but what don't we know right now? jonathan:jonathan: we still don't know what the bank's new -- what the banks knew. it leads to one tri

saturday's protests in switzerland, germany, sweden and elsewhere were among the largest in months. the new restrictions were imposed due to fears of a rising third wave of infections. let's go to cnn's phil black in essex, england. there were protests, anger, in the uk, in europe, stark contrast between what is happening in the uk and eu. >> reporter: that's right, kim. there is two pandemic stories playing out in europe at the moment. one on the mainland continent where as you have been hearing there is a new grim phase of the pandemic under way. new wave where countries are locking down, tightening restrictions. on top of that, added frustration among those living through it because there is a sense it did not necessarily have to be this way because the vaccines exist, they're out there the european countries do not have sufficient supply to control and drive down transmission through vaccinations alone in the near future. meanwhile, just a relatively short distance away across the english channel here it is a very different situation, where the vaccine program is rolling out pre

high twenty's $27.00 degrees in bordeaux and that sunshine extends to parts of italy into switzerland and germany will have to skies across the british isles southern areas in particular it's as we head further east that we're seeing the cloud and the rain but that will push out as we go into the midweek leaving behind clearer skies in poland and austria further south we're seeing a bit of a wintry mix across turkey some ice rain and snow there and a wind blowing across. the black sea is going to keep temperatures below average in greece 16 degrees in athens but come wednesday temperatures across western europe are going to dip down slightly we've got a cold front blowing down across the british isles that's going to bring some cloud to france by the end of the week temperatures in bordeaux dipping down from 26 to 22 degrees by friday so enjoy the sunshine for now we look to north africa things that can rather dry unsettled with a bit of a brisk wind blowing into egypt. from the al-jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation generally when i mean it's work about race or r

saturday's protest in switzerland, germany, sweden, and elsewhere, were among the largest, in months. the new restrictions were imposed due to fears of a rising, third wave of infections. >>> the uk's vaccination campaign relies heavily on the drug developed by astrazeneca and oxford university. european regulators reaffirmed, last week, that it is safe. though, many people remain apprehensive. cnn's scott mclean reports, from london. >> reporter: 28 million doses of coronavirus vaccine, and counting, have been pushed into arms across the united kingdom. but at this clinic, in east london, the oxford-astrazeneca shot is, sometimes, a tough sell. >> some people say no. so i just want to know a bit more about that. >> okay. tell me what you are worrying about. >> previously, maybe 19 years ago, i do have a blood-clot problem. >> reporter: more patients are coming in looking not just for the vaccine but, also, for a bit of reassurance. >> i just think, the risk of covid, itself, far outweigh any -- any risk of the vaccine. >> yeah. yeah. you do -- you do worry. >> do you think that the a

regulators have approved new manufacturing sites in the netherlands, germany and switzerland.igher the two-day average of around 77,000 cases is a one-month high we'll see if it's a blip or the start of a new trend >>> and in prague, a civic group put 25,000 white crosses on a square it marks the 25,000 covid deaths in the czech repubic e adle started leaving names of thde and leaving flowers you're now up to date. more "squawk on the street" after this ut me? an ev for me? what about me? can i get one too? an ev for this princess? what's an ev? and there better be one for me. and what about michelle from michigan? me? what about me? us? will there be an ev for me? me? me? me? ♪♪ i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge

germany, 120. switzerland all of the european countries that i think we all would acknowledge have excellent health care systems have psych beds, psych hospital beds per capita that dwarf what we have in the united states and definitely dwarf what we have in california. you know, i understand perhaps california and san francisco can do things differently, and maybe not everything needs to be -- and i don't know if those are acute psych beds or what kind of psych beds that we're talking about, and i'm sure it gets more complicated as we drill down and look at other options. but i'm sure after that budget and legislative analyst's report that we did on conservatorships back in 2019, and after seeing, hearing -- you know, understanding that we are, you know, very short -- after dr. nigusse bland's report, i'm concerned, as i am concerned about our slow implementation of s.b. 1045, i am concerned about our slow implementation of bed expansion. in 2019, the mayor announced, and the board of supervisors approved the

germany, 120. switzerland all of the european countries that i think we all would acknowledge have excellent health care systems have psych beds, psych hospital beds per capita that dwarf what we have in the united states and definitely dwarf what we have in california. you know, i understand perhaps california and san francisco can do things differently, and maybe not everything needs to be -- and i don't know if those are acute psych beds or what kind of psych beds that we're talking about, and i'm sure it gets more complicated as we drill down and look at other options. but i'm sure after that budget and legislative analyst's report that we did on conservatorships back in 2019, and after seeing, hearing -- you know, understanding that we are, you know, very short -- after dr. nigusse bland's report, i'm concerned, as i am concerned about our slow implementation of s.b. 1045, i am concerned about our slow implementation of bed expansion. in 2019, the mayor announced, and the board of supervisors approved the

we see the variants around the world, switzerland having challenges. germany having challenges with covid and vaccines, italy locking down again. even suggested the u.s. recovery, is it for real? we'll get a clear indication in four hours time, kim, on the u.s. jobs market. better than the month before almost certainly, but the expectations are for job creation of 182,000 for the month of february. much better than january of 49,000. look at the bottom number, kim. 9.7 million americans still without a job since the start of the pandemic in february 2020. then jay powell talking about prices for consumers going up. he said the road to recovery for jobs is long and arduous. this is why we see stock market investors getting panicked. kim? >> not a lot of good news in everything you said there, john. we thank you anyway. >>> cnn's john deftarios in abu dhabi. appreciate it. >>> brittain's prince philip remains in hospital following what's described as a successful procedure for a heart condition. joining us from outside the hospital in london is cnn's anna stewar

bonneville population we haven't received the vaccine in switzerland yet and i guess that same in germany we're doing amazingly thomas according to our some countries with 30 percent of the world's population have bought up more than half the vaccine supply how concerned are your member companies that the w t o is going to step in and say this is a global emergency we're going to temporarily suspend vaccine patents. i am concerned by to challenge of making more progress at the summit which i just mentioned which was harvested by chatham house we all from developing country met vaccine manufacturers and i remember as we committed to further expand access we are doing both and very easy for i am concerned if you would suspend the patent you wouldn't get to seeing that there is more it was amazing to listen to the experts in manufacturing supply chains their concerns about bottlenecks in gloss wise bottlenecks in lippitt nano particles scarcity in room with tears and how can we tackle the inefficiencies they are concerned about export prescriptions interventions nerve of the nobility neither

medicines agency has given approval to 3 new vaccine manufacturing plants the sites in germany the netherlands and switzerland will boost european production of the buying tech pfizer astra zeneca and vaccines kenya has put its capital nairobi and nearby counties into partial lockdown amid a 3rd wave of infections that has seen case numbers rise to their highest levels yet and an institute in the brazilian city of cell paulo says it's developed its own vaccine that is quote 100 percent brazilian and expects to start using the vaccine in july 5th in the u.s. police say they're still looking for a motive for the shooting rampage in boulder colorado earlier this week on monday a 21 year old suspect shot dead 10 people at a city supermarket before police stopped and arrested him authorities say he used a semiautomatic pistol he purchased legally 6 days before the attack the shooter is being held without bail charged with 10 counts of murder the residents of boulder are deeply shaken you use emily guardeen reports. the community comes together to bring 10 lives lost in a shooting at a nearby supermarket. hundreds

people have gathered in switzerlands, sweden, austria, germany, just to maim a knew and sometimes clashing with police. they're dealing with a third wave of infections, so some countries have been ordering new restrictions. in london police arrest at least a dozen people. europe is relying on astrazeneca's coronavirus vaccine but the shot is once again under scrutiny. denmark investigating two new cases of blood clots that could be linked to the vaccine. along with norway, finnland and sweden, they're putting the vaccine on hold while they look into that. about 20 million people across the region have reed the astrazeneca product so far. reports of kauchg has been exceedingly rare. high honors for biontech. it developed the first covid vaccine produced with pfizer. the founders were awarded germany's highest honor, the knight commanders cross. fred pleitgen has more. >> this merritt is a great honor for us and it also is a celebration of science as a problem solver for in this case global health crisis and it also honors the fact that when we work together internationally in partnerships a

people have gathered in switzerland, sweden, austria, germany, to name a few, sometimes clashing withice. the region is dealing with a third wave of infections on so some countries have ordered new restrictions. in london at least have arrested at least three dozen. some scuffles broke out as they tried to get the crowds to go home. the uk's vaccine rollout is making great strides. cnn's phil black joins me live. we saw those scenes there of people protesting because of those increased measures, due in part that that third wave in europe. >> reporter: yeah, kim, there is every sense right now that europe is about to enter or is entering, already perhaps deep into, another grim phase in this pandemic. wiwiwiwi all therifice and difficulty and loss that goes with that. but there is a different aspect to this, as well, added frustration. because there is a sense, perhaps even knowledge, among people who are impacted by this, that it didn't necessarily have to be this way. the vaccines are out there, but the european countries do not yet have sufficient supply to make a significant differ

allen was propped up with a 9000000000 euro cash injection by the governments of germany belgium austria and switzerland whose main airlines also belong to loved ones of. buckingham palace says prince philip has undergone a successful heart procedure the 99 year old husband to queen elizabeth the 2nd been in the hospital for more than 2 weeks the palace says he was treated for preexisting condition and will remain in hospital with few brain. it is one of the world's most spectacular displays of political theater china's annual national people's congress it starts on friday votes delegates welcomed president xi jinping in a ceremonial event today while the congress largely rubber stamps decisions already made by the communist party elite does give some indication of where china is heading the country's leadership uses the meeting as an opportunity to roll out some of its most important new laws for. red flags are flying on tiananmen square head of the most important event on china's political calendar this year's national people's congress takes on a special significance as a coincides with the centenary

the balkan nation has europe's second highest rate of inoculation, farther ahead than switzerland, france and germanyin times of crisis is that far to say >> i think women are usually more pragmatic, more result oriented and less egocentric and it helps in a situation where you need to make some difficult decisions and make them fast. >> reporter: in iceland where businesses are open and there's almost no community spread, prime minister's daughter has been hailed for steering the country out of the crisis. >> it's always better to have both men and women at the table. it's so important to think of the differences when you're making your decisions. >> reporter: of course, not every country with a female leader has fared well. >> here in germany angela merkel was widely praised during the first wave of the pandemic but now the country is struggling with a sluggish vaccine rollout and ursula has been roundly criticized for the e.u.'s botched vaccine drive. some argue that women-led countries are somehow better suited to handling the pandemic, either through geography, liberal values or the fact that th

drugs have accounted for medicaid part b spending and -- we compared with japan, switzerland, germany, and the u.k., and found prices up to 60% lower in those places. how is this possible? the u.s. allows drugmakers to set prices after fda level at -- approval at any level they want and they require medicare to pay. secondly they allow , manufacturers to raise those prices beyond inflation. manufacturers extend third, expressivity by building patents to delay generic entry. other industrialized nations inn payers in the u.s., have strategies to address these issues. the first is to address excessive drug prices to evaluate and negotiate. the defense department isn't forced to buy at every price raytheon conceives of. the approach and other countries begins after regulatory approval with health technology assessment, in which independent organizations determine a fair price based on how well the new drug performs.only if the drug provides more benefit to patients should accost more than other options. the u.s. needs to establish a publicly funded body to determine a price for a drug ba

protesters in switzerland, sweden, austria and germany have clashed with police over the lock downs.nister boris johnson rolled up his leave for the oxford, astrazeneca covid-19 vaccine. regulators in the eu have deemed that shot safe to use. >> earlier this month, several countries paused shots with that vaccine following reports that it could be linked to blood clots. the european union aims to vaccinate 70% of its adult population by september. but vaccination efforts have taken a hit as many people are still not convinced it is safe. cnn's melissa bell has more. >> the astrazeneca vaccine, if it was offered to me today i wouldn't take it. i wouldn't get vaccinated with this vaccine. that's it. but at least some of the 8 million shelled astrazeneca shots in europe are once again being put into arms in places like france, germany, and italy. after the european medicine agency declared it did not increase the risk of blood clots. >> i asked my doctor, it's fine, i follow his instructions. >> in milan, too, at a vaccination drive in, the astrazeneca vaccine was on offer. >> listen to

let's find switzerland on the map the country about the size of vermont and new hampshire. it is landlocked surrounded by france, germanyaustria, and italy. because it is boarded by so many different countries, it has several official languages. french, german, italian and romange which dates back 1,700 years to the romans. in the united states, we have different accents say alabama to boston in switzerland, we are talking completely different languages? >> yes you go 100 miles from here, you'll have french, german or romange. >> english is not an official language, swiss kids learn english in school. 4,847 miles away to nebraska >> hello, my name is oliver i have a cat at home named mongo, do you have a favorite pet? >> i do, i have a small pomp >> my favorite thing to drink is grape kool-aid >> my favorite is probably like orange soda >> switzerland boasts the alps, some of the most stunning vistas in the world you might think it is the stuff of movies. you'd be right disney took its inspiration for the little mermaid prince's castle from the real world castle. and some things famous, first cheese where is the swiss c

follows a similar move by france and germany, reversing advice that its effectiveness in older groups was not proven. a minutes silence has been held in switzerland year after the first covid—19 fatality was confirmed. switzerland has seen over 9,000 deaths since the pandemic started. stay with us on news, still to come. more from the meghan markel interview when she reveals what she felt when she joined the royal family. first, the plates slid gently off the restaurant tables. then suddenly the tables, the chairs and people crashed sideways and downwards. it was just a matter of seconds as the ferry lurched onto her side. the hydrogen bomb. on a remote pacific atoll, the americans had successfully tested a weapon whose explosive force dwarfed that of the bomb dropped on hiroshima. i had heard the news earlier. and so my heart went bang, bang, bang. i the constitutional rights of these marchers are their rights as citizens of the united states, and they should be protected even in the right to test them out, so they don't get their heads broken and are sent to hospital. this religious controversy, i know you don't want to say too much about it, b

germany. she was on the list to be liquidated. at the last meeting in cologne, she said goodbye and came over to switzerland with a list with her.through the war, kept going, and she came to the united states to represent us at the u.n. and was largely responsible for all the representation at the u.n. emily balch had gotten a leave of absence to go with miss addams and work on this, and she succeeded miss addams. after she died, she seceded miss addams. they were the only two american women who have ever received the nobel peace prize. >> the dropping of the bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki gave a terrifying new meaning to the concept of war. a whole movement developed to fight nuclear testing and proliferation of nuclear arms. >> and the most varied contacts are developing between the soviet union and america. a delegation of the united states section of the women's international league for peace and freedom came to moscow for the second soviet american women's conference. after many fruitful discussions -- >> the united states government focused much of its attention on monitoring the activities of groups like the women's inte

switzerland has seen over 9000 deaths the pandemic started. these countries have approved use of the astrazeneca jab, following a similar move from fran and germany similar advice that its effectiveness was not approved. -- not proven. myanmar's rulers face further condemnation at a security council meeting ew york as protesters continue to defy army attempts to crush opposition. there are calls for targeted sanctions and embargoes on the country. this is after reports of police opening fire on protesters, killing one person. police in another city used tear gas. ere were rallies in towns and cities across the country. our correspondent was at one protest to see how demonstrators were preparing to continue. >> this is becoming a two typical thing -- a too typical thing. this kind of roadblock can be seen throughout the city. litter fortresses, sandbags, filled with murder and said. one month into the crisis here in myanmar and protesters have come prepared. people have done everything they can. across the city, protests continue despite the bloodiest clashes in previous days. ople here saw the two deadliest days in a week. dozens killed across th