is there things are changing again and there's growing pressure and i say here in germany on johnson merkel to be a bit tougher on. there are many because she always takes the trade line but things are changing we see some of the other new candidates coming up are talking about being tougher on china so i think that if there's more of a common front on the deal with china i think things definitely could change to a rebuilding of alliances could it could it change the way other small plays in asia also do business not not just the big players like germany i think it will because i think they're definitely watching this quite closely these countries while you do have loose trading arrangements and loose alliances there they tend to have a more of a bilateral approach when it comes to dealing with china and sometimes that can feel quite isolators actually in regions like the south china sea where absolutely says it's ours yeah exactly you know to say this is a big problem and if you're a country like the philippines or vietnam trying to do with these on your own it's difficult but if you sudde

is there things are changing again and there's growing pressure and i say here in germany on johnson merkel to be a bit tougher on germany because she always takes the trade line but things are changing we see some of the other. new candidates coming up are talking about being tougher on china so i think that if there's more of a common front on the deal with china i think things definitely could change to a rebooting of alliances could it could it change the way other small plays in asia also do business not not just the big players like germany i think it will because i think they're definitely watching this quite closely these countries why do you have loose trading arrangements and loose alliances there they tend to have a more of a bilateral approach when it comes to dealing with china and sometimes they can feel quite isolators it was actually in regions like the south china sea where absolutely says it's ours yeah exactly you know to say this is a big problem and if you're a country like the philippines or vietnam trying to do with these on your own it's difficult but if you suddenly

johnson. angela merkel obviously against the waiver according to have the way with the joe biden appears to beadvocating but then given all of that your malaria research would you do it again and if you get a vaccine to save $400000.00 here would you partner with a company like astra zeneca again known for some of the biggest $1000000000.00 settlements admitting no wrong doing for wrongly promoting drugs that weren't. went the way they were supposed to be know what you're referring to the important point is the learning like soon as not you. it's a partnership between the university of oxford under-served institute of india the world's largest nazi supplier as we just discussed and there are an ideal our earth for $83.00 x. seemed because they are the biggest supplier of vaccines to local continent of africa and they're known for large scale manufacturers but also the low price of those vaccines of course that's why they're so popular in low income countries because they come to a halt so who for a disease like malaria a predominantly kills children predominantly kills children in africa or hu

>>angela merkel is urging the world to focus on the climate crisis despite the coronavirus. she appeared alongside boris johnsont a virtual global climate summit. miracle -- angela merkel said worldwide carbon pricing could be an instrument for curbing carbon emissions. the petersburg dialog is being cohosted by germany and the u.k. and is focused on curbing greenhouse gas emissions. angela merkel and boris johnson called for international solidarity over climate change and not to let the financial toll of the pandic deter them from investing in the plan. >>in germany, we have resolved not make up financially from the pandemic by contributing less, but instead to do more internationally. >>it is really up to us in the wealthier economies to walk a mile in the shoes of developing nations who are more likely to feel the effects of climate change. >>i am joined by a german climate activist from the friday for futures movement. it is good to have you on the program. what do you make of what we are hearing from the petersburg dialogue? is this enough? >>it is definitely not. we see two areas where actual climate pol

merkel. the german johnson whom was bogged they were, they were monitoring a cool who she called the german foreign minister, the leader of the opposition. and what we've learned now is that then mark facilitated the defense intelligence services of denmark. the intelligence agency, cybersecurity, they helped their american part was by on not only you citizen, the leaders, but even the danish government. they just share davis arms agencies. and obviously we've heard a lot of reaction from the victims, not much from the perpetrators. and they've come out and said it is grotesque that e u, that nato pod was a spine on each of on fish could send us assurance. it is, quote, says that friendly, intelligent services are indeed intercepting and laying on the top representatives of other countries. a little on the tech side of all of that. so denmark is something of a hub, all these under she internet, cables, telecommunications, and they're all in denmark. and he's in the center of europe and the united states partners with the danish defense intelligence agency. and they provide them access the say acces

german chancellor angela merkel is urging the world to focus more on the climate crisis despite the coronavirus crisis she appeared alongside british prime minister boris johnson's day had a virtual global climate summit merkel said that worldwide carbon pricing could be an instrument for curbing emissions in the event which is called the petersburg dialogue is being co-hosted this year by germany and the united kingdom and it's focused on gaining greater commitments to curbing greenhouse gas emissions. and johnson both called for international solidarity against climate change and to not let the financial toll of the pandemic deter them from investing in the planet on speed and in germany we have resolved not to make up financially for the pandemic by contributing less to economic development less to climate protection or less support for biodiversity but instead to do more internationally in these areas. it is really up to us in the wealthy economies just to walk a mile in the shoes of developing nations who are more likely to feel the effects of climate change are for more now i'm joined by carla a german climate activists from the friday for futures movement

down at the wto, we need to see the leadership we are seeing replicated by prime minister johnson and angela merkeliers, so we can get more manufactures on board. we also need those other steps, we need to share the know-how and we need those governments to work together for the supply problem. don't forget, some of those critical inputs, are also protected by multiple intellectual properties and constraints. we also need coordinated action and investment from government, round-the-clock supply to get the vaccines distributed. anna: let me get your thoughts on something else, in the u.s. right now and i know the u.k. is thinking about it as well [indiscernible] what you think about that? anna m.: given the situation in many developing countries, the risk that we have seen to children and adolescents as the virus has progressed so far, i think we have a reality check here about where our priorities should be. i think we need to think about how we get vaccines to other parts of the world before vaccinating those at lowest risk in our own country. we can do that by increasing the manufacturing of thes

despite the coronavirus crisis she appeared alongside british prime minister boris johnson at a virtual global climate summit merkel said the world wide carbon pricing could be an instrument for curbing emissions and the event called the petersburg dialogue is being co-hosted this year by germany and the u.k. and it's focused on gaining greater commitments to curbing greenhouse gas emissions . and johnson both called for international solidarity against climate change and not to let the financial toll of the pandemic deter them from in besting in the plant. viendo in germany we have resolved not to make up financially for the pandemic by contributing less to economic development less to climate protection or less support for biodiversity but instead to do more internationally in these areas if. it is really up to us in the wealthy economies just to walk a mile in the shoes of developing nations who are more likely to feel the effects of climate even more now i'm joined by carla a german climate activists from the friday for futures movement it's good to have you on the program what do you make of what we're hearing