when dang vex show was rolled out in the philippines. the vaccine, which reduced cases of severe dingey by about 93 percent, was developed by french pharmaceutical company sanofi pastor la pressure to solve the problem was so huge that everybody was glimmering for you. it was a sense of bride for every filipino mary anne castilla remembers how excited and relieved every one was by this medical breakthrough. 2 of her children had already had dingey and all awful. not in sending boxer there while anna monthly let them up on a do ollie. what mary anne didn't know was that concerns about the world 1st. vaccine had been raised before it was launched. a leading dingey expert warned that children who hadn't been infected with dingey could be at risk of a more severe form of the disease after receiving the vaccination. but the secretary of health decided to press ahead. after speaking to experts from sanofi and the world health organization, she says they reassured her, the vaccine was safe for those over 9 years old. so i came back to the phili

right now the philippines needs more people to be vaccinated. it's one of the countries in southeast asia, hardest hit by cove at 19, with millions of infections, and more than 40000 dead. but a recent study found the dang vaca controversy has led to a decline in vaccinations. my advice the galaxies, let the front liners have themselves laps any. if the doctors themselves are showing the way, then others will follow. i think there is the level. i think that we can always rise from the tragedy. if we were a bad example of or the world of what could go wrong. maybe we could be a good example of standing up and writing the rooms. ah, today, dang back. she has been approved in 20 countries and is on the w. i chose list of essential medicines. the philippines is now a leading example of what not to do when introducing a new vaccine. allan carlos to lost her 2 kids to a preventable disease, paid a tragic price for this lesson. papa will not, but what was it that and the present been put on without generally got to plug it back and let us hopefully it

now the philippines is trying to encourage coven 19 vaccinations. but it's government faces an uphill battle, convincing people to take it. the impact on public health we'll be reversible. maybe for the next 5 or 10 years. one i one east investigates how the philippines lost faith vaccine. mm. oh. ready ready ha, it's a long and difficult journey to work this morning for all fell mariano. but nothing will deter her from her mission. but fail is the red cross administrator in the remote rugged province of carina in the northern philippines. i . this is one of the final days, the polio and measles immunization. dr. good girl in all the more. no one said little about this, if bob on and the yet on our main objective is making sure that no children is left behind. and so i look big enough that would put the health systemic in place because it might be one of the course of an outbreak. thank you very much. so you get a little boy lombard. thank you mommy. but awful has noticed that parents are increasingly wary of vaccines in recent years. public trust a

i was in taiwan and that reports are in the philippines. was telling me a like, ah, look, santa fe just came out for the breast statement, saying that it can cause severe danger for those of not been infected with dan gay . though that was when media started calling me. then when i arrived home, i didn't expect that it was spreading like wildfire. minutes after sanofi announcement, one of dang vexes chief critics posted this on line. our heart bleeds for more than 600000 philippine the children who received the dank of vaccine without the assessment of prior infection. what's happened to them now? the post was shared widely and social media fueled public outrage. just 2 days later, the government pulled the plug in the light of this new law disease, the deal which will place the den get vaccination program on hold. while dang, fact, she continued to be used elsewhere. for the warning attached in the philippines. angry parents began burning pictures of the former health secretary. i saw that but not in nottingham. this thing down on this thi

he reports in a newspaper in the philippines.was sitting in a store in front of his home, and one bullet to his head killed him. targeted assassination? that's certainly what it looks like, right? and then in addition to that, while i was packing my bags to come here, a cabinet secretary announces he filed a legal complaint, as another libel complaint, against seven news organisations in the philippines, who essentially reported during a press conference about the corruption accusations against him. so, yes, absolutely exponentially worse, and if we don't take the right steps forward, you know... i was telling you, stephen, we are like, you know, the wildebeest in migration, the journalists are the first ones who try to cross, but the crocodiles eat those stupid wildebeest, and then everyone else goes on top of our the carcasses. yes, iagree. i just want to ask you a very personal question, both of you, when you, for example, dmitry, have seen close colleagues of yours, people you commissioned to write stories, murdered. and when

music and singing are a huge part of life in the philippines.ew material fast. >> we started toni braxton, beatles and elvis presley. >> anthony: how many in your repertoire? >> about a thousand. >> anthony: and if you don't know it, you can fake it real quick. >> yeah. >> anthony: five years from now, where would you like to be playing? >> that's a good question. my biggest dream is to play las vegas. the u.s. this is my dream. >> when we get to the dream, you know, playing at las vegas, we want to play first, we are the champions. if we get there. ♪ ♪ ♪ e calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change. planning can't be that easy. actually, it can be, carl. look forward to planning with schwab. schwab! ♪ ♪ my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan i know my glucose numbers without fingersticks. now i'm managing m

i think the philippines is also at strategic ally, our south china sea or the west. what we call the west philippine sea is, are in many ways critical to us interests. so there's a lot of our pragmatism must have moral boundaries. and i think that, you know, when you take the philippines right now, which way will we go? ah, there's an assay, an idea of constructive engagement. this seems to be the route that the biden administration has taken largely because of the conditions that are needed. is that good for me and for the journalist there at this point in time and the 5th year of the deterred administration? why not? okay. isaac versa, we found him. right. your question, i think, yeah, the question for both of the alerts are, since history has shown us that democracy is closely linked to war and peace, or what do you think is the greatest threat to democracy to day? maria, when lies become facts. because that brakes are shared reality, and that allows the manipulation of the public. dmitri, i want to ask you about social media and the effect of it in russia, becaus

cutting across the philippines, this will be an issue for western areas of the philippines on friday, to 300 millimeters of rain, those winds still howling. let's check out where it is going to go, sliding into the south china sea as we get toward the weekend and we will look toward vietnam to see another vent file so we will go here for a closer look. this will be late sunday into monday. next, northern china, also korea. a cold blast of air. some see induced snow. i'm going to put the covers on. the darker the blue, the lower the temperature. seoul, minus three degrees on friday. our three day forecast, that is below average. thank you for joining in, see you in a bit. >> the weather, sponsored by qatar airways. >> boys breathe and fly pigeons but in this occupied palestinian city, boys are also closely watched by israeli forces. at times, shot at and often arrested. a tale filmed over five years of a coming-of-age in a place where even a child's imagination is restricted. the skies above, a documentary on al jazeera. ♪ anchor: you are watching al jazeera. a reminder of our top stor

is typhoon re makes land full in the philippines. ah, hello, i am emily. angling. this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up for the scope of scale. this 2 structures is almost beyond belief. joe biden promises to help communities devastated by some of the most powerful tornadoes ever seen in the us. the army con variant and tensions with russia high on the agenda as european latest mains in brussels and bangladesh celebrates 50 years of independence. baptism is split from pakistan, remains a painful memory. ah, we begin the program with some breaking news and one of the strongest storms in the world. this year has made landfall in the philippines. tens of thousands of people, a being moved to emergency shelters in the southern and central parts of the country. officials say about 10000 villages or in the projected path of the typhoon . let's get more in the system with whether presented jeff harrington at. jeff, tell us more about what's happening. this is going to be bad. emily. there have been a few storms quite like this in the western pacific. in fact,

now cutting across the philippines. this will be an issue for western areas of the philippines on friday, $2.00 to $300.00 millimeters of rain. there was wind still howling at 175 kilometers per hour. it struck out where rye is going to go fighting in to the south china sea as we get toward the weekend. and we will look toward vietnam to see another landfall. so we'll go in here for a closer look. i think this will be late sunday into monday south if denying north of coach him in city. next we're going into northern china, also korea cole blast of air here. we'll chat more about that in a sec. some see and do snow western horseshoe into hole kado. now i'm going to put the colors on a bit easier way to see it. so the darker the blue, the lower the temperature sol, just high of minus 3 degrees on friday. and we look at our 3 day forecast. yep. that's below average. that sure weather update. thanks for joining in soon. a bit. oh, the weather sponsored by casara always. it's the political debate show that's challenging the

here's what happened in the philippines when facebook we came to toxic. i watch alexa ranking every day, which is a website, ranking of olga, where do people, the pino scope, and before that, it's alexa. oh, you have alexa. it doesn't require ish finding this information in the use of your daughter. and yet you have alexa. how can you plan for the future of what we can become if you don't try it? part of the problem with old power right now is they don't understand new technology. and part of the problem with the people who build the new technology, they don't understand old power. that's what needs to merge. mm hm. facebook changed. ah. and in the philippines, it really is the internet for the journalists role as gatekeepers. that's dead in the ed. it comes down to the tech platforms. social media in particular, will determine what gets delivered to people. mm hm. in january of 2018, the government of the philippines tried to shut raptor down, were being investigated. and then we're, we're facing legal cases, one on ownership that could land me in prison

so like i said, there is that i for the hit the philippines on friday. it covered a huge was of area to regents in the philippines, and yet many communities remain cut off. at this point, we are in bo city. this is one of the main major above and jump off points of those . so ideally, reconnaissance and you know, the situation is quite dire. here. resources are such as well because it covers a huge area here in the southern philippines. jamila, you've covered too many a natural disaster across the philippines, including super typhoon heiner and a few years ago, various a emergency response scenarios were put in place. infrastructure was apparently put in place to help people or find shelter in these sorts of events from what you've seen and from what you know, tell us, have those issues been resolved? have they helped in any way save lives? what it did after they've, when i, and struck and, and that actually killed 7000 at least 7000 people and displaced millions of filipinos in the besides region. we've seen efforts to institutionalize emergency respons

the philippines is no stranger to natural disasters. it is constantly battered by storms and volcanic eruptions. dave, when a young in 2013, holds the record as the strongest anywhere in the world. it killed at least 7000 people and displaced millions more. since then, the government has institutionalized emergency and disaster response. but even in a country long affected by around 20 storms, each year siphoned right comes at the most precarious time. those evacuated can stay in temporary shelters for too long because of cobit 19 restrictions. while those in coastal and form and communities say, they are already bearing the brunt of an economic recession and fear that the typhoon could obliterate whatever livelihood they have left. the philippine government has pre positioned aid and military as 1st responders across the country . but the typhoon is expected to impact so many provinces. yet as warned local officials to prepare for the worst jamal alan dorgan al jazeera manila. the governor of the state of kentucky saying the number of

she returns to the philippines from the nobel prize ceremony. is there an argument for suggesting the getting something on a ward like the nobel prize doesn't actually make much of a difference? you know, in the b to bins but they don't seem to get about why the money from them because . 2 she's actually out on bail and i will be sure she asked last year, but just didn't patients about 10 cases, including pakistan and body problems, government and the government is trying to shut down their me, john, for the philippines is facing a significant change or could be facing a significant change in its politics. do you think that that is going to make a difference to the future of journalism in the philippines? we've seen because we have electrons next year. but it is not benny. encouraging because we're leaving in the spring and pose the spots to my sound of the big paper, marco's so many people be in the big 3 could live and do. mike was into power and could bring back it back. memories of marcelo, 30 years ago. we really appreciate your joining us

, tens of thousands of people forced to leave their homes is typhon re make to land full in the philippines. ah, hello, i'm emily angland. this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up. the omicron variant and tensions with rush hour are on the agenda is your pain, latest mates in brussels. press freedom at risk reporters without borders say at least 46 journalists have been killed. this ca, doing their job. and bangladesh celebrates 50 years of independence. but to some, the split from pakistan remains a painful memory. ah, we start with some breaking news rescue operations are underway in parts of the philippines that have been hit by one of the strongest storms in the world. the c, tens of thousands of people are being moved to emergency shelter in the southern in central pines of the country. officials say about 10000 villages are in the projected path of the typhoon. shamella alan dugan has more from manila what we're seeing basically, whatever dates that are made available at this point, i just snippets of what's actually happening at the moment. um, no, typhoon ry made land for o

the widow of the former president of the philippine has gone | president of the philippine has gone onhilippine has gone on trial in manila. _ president of the philippine has gone on trial in manila. she _ president of the philippine has gone on trial in manila. she is _ president of the philippine has gone on trial in manila. she is facing i on trial in manila. she is facing seven— on trial in manila. she is facing seven charges _ on trial in manila. she is facing seven charges of— on trial in manila. she is facing seven charges of tax _ on trial in manila. she is facing seven charges of tax evasion, i seven charges of tax evasion, estimated _ seven charges of tax evasion, estimated as _ seven charges of tax evasion, estimated as £120 _ seven charges of tax evasion, estimated as £120 million. i seven charges of tax evasion, i estimated as £120 million. she pleaded — estimated as £120 million. she pleaded not— estimated as £120 million. she pleaded not guilty. _ estimated as £120 million. she pleaded not guilty. the - estimated as £120 million. she pleaded not guilty.— estimated as £12

and of course jamila, the philippine administrations have so much experience of this because the philippines is no stranger to typhoons. but how much is the, the pandemic complicating the disaster management efforts at the moment? well as you know, elizabeth since 2013 and spies for how young happened, which is the strongest storm to ever hit on record where more than 7000 people died and left millions more displaced. the philippines was able to in a way, institutionalize disaster response operations. but the pandemic has made that difficult. for example, all of those who have been evacuated residents from many communities can not really stay in evacuation centers in temporary shelters for too long. that's because of the government's self imposed minimum health protocol because of the coven 19 pandemic. that makes it very difficult to provide social dis, than seeing in february shelters like schools for examples. that's one and also many of the areas hit since last year. for example, around this time. fife, when vom goal these areas are causal and agricultural communities that continued the

so again, it's made that landfall toward eastern areas of the philippines. it's, we can slightly, as it's now passed overland. so those wind sustain 240 kilometers per, that means it's equivalent to our top and category for hurricane. this is going to be catastrophic. so let's look at some of the impacts that we're going to see over the next 24 hours for that eastern portion storm surge. this is big concern. think about up to 5 meters high. so a long coastal areas up and down. anything below 5 meters will be under water, then add in the water of the rain, $2.00 to $2.00 to $300.00 millimeters, falling high, above gushing breakdown to the ground. and those winds again about 260 kilometers part of the storm has. now why didn't so more in the path of it will be impacted some way, some house and over as we head toward friday, it's moving across central areas into the west. so p o 2 princess, looking to pick up $300.00 millimeters of rain. those winds will back off some but so hail over the next 24 to 48 hours. the situation will certainly be dire. it is we'll ke

the government of the philippines tried to shut raptor down. we're being investigated and then we're, we're facing legal cases, one on ownership that could land me in prison for anywhere from 5 to 15 years. the court of appeals came out with a decision after midnight. they denied our appeal harassment. it is to distract us . it is to stop us from reporting. it's to intimidate us, so we don't so we don't challenge. i think the, the biggest waco call for the government was the day after they they tried to shut down rosler there was a global reaction to which i don't think they counted on that they also didn't count the raptor would fight wrapper was a dream in 2011, a group of friends, and i kind of thought that there's this new technology that is, that we can't completely try out inside traditional networks because everything that made traditional media successful will go against what we wanted to do. i can i tweak what's your post. 1 1 let's do that story next semester bateman. glenda. yeah. we started with 12 people. 4 or 5 of us were about 40

even in hyphen ravaged areas in the philippines. now, as i mentioned, filipinos are developed the are some of the most devout catholics in the world. and so it is important also, were filipinos to be able to attend church during the christmas season. they were not able to do this last year because of their restrictions. church and a lot of the churches were closed. but this year, churches are open. and so millions of filipinos have flocked to these churches in the week leading up to christmas. ah, inside and outside a crowd of worshippers. as far as the eyes can see, for most filipinos christmas is a sacred holiday that is incomplete without attending church, often daily in the week leading up to christmas. or the shanella, the nightly coolies must massis or an important really peanut through the shop. there were even some less here, despite the pandemic. although very limited. a friend in prison in the philippines is really different. i don't know just very, very happy with the philippines cobra 19 situation has improved considerab

maria theresa says it's a do or die moment for the philippines. this upcoming election, i'm remember with russia. dmitri moore at off is going to be speaking to us. he knows president putin better than any journalist. i think he's been covering him for 22 years since he 1st came to power. and of course, this is a moment when you got russian troops on the border of ukraine, maybe as a members, as many as a 120000 of the world is asking, is putin about to invade. so join as lots to talk about, connect with us using the hash tag. ha, nobel. and we'll see you in less than an hour. now. indeed, you will fully, james. thank you very much live for norway, and of course you watch that prego in lesson. now's time here on out as there are plenty more had here on the news are including falls to leave her homes by any means possible. thousands and cameron fleet as hurt as farmers and fishermen fight overt shrinking water resources. also we hear from a palestinian who's looking to adapt to life outside jail after spending 17 years in israeli prisons and, and s

the philippines, off to it was slammed by one of the most powerful storms this year. first, johnson, the parties either and pressure, gro, was on the british prime minister. this is parties self as a crushing defeat in a, by election. ah, g 7 nations of warning the on the con variant as the biggest current threat to global public health is calling for better coordination among countries to fight. the corrosion of ours, pandemic, or president george biden's as the spread of the variance in the u. s. will accelerate into the new year, and he says the unvaccinated will be worst effected. it's here now, and it's spreading, and it's going to increase for own vaccinated. we're looking at a winner of severe illness and vaccinated for themselves. their families and the hospital will soon overwhelm. but there's good news. if you'd raxon a had a booster shot you're protected from severe illness and death. well, the u. k has reported a record number of infections for the 2nd day in a row with more than 80. $8000.00 wales was close and nightclubs. to help flow the spread from his

we're talking about, aside from that, hit the philippines on friday. and until now there are still many areas that remain cut off. now the government is able to conduct reconnaissance flights to get out led by the philippine military, but reconnaissance flights is not enough enable to be able to fully assess the situation on the ground. personnel needs to be on the ground. they need to be able to clear the debris in order to be able to send the most immediate supplies and that would be food, water, and medicine. we're getting reports of people who have died in many areas, that it's very hard to verify because even the government themselves be themselves admit that those work in the emergency response cluster of the office of the president did themselves say that it's very hard for them to verify information. so like i said, there is that they bought it hit the philippines on friday. it covered a huge swath of area to regents in the philippines and yet many communities remained cut off. at this point, we are in davos city. this is one of the main major

we heard maria herself from the philippines. they're talking about the destruction that has already happened. she said, and no was the time to build the world. we want to set a world of peace trust and empathy. russian journalist imagery motto was awarded alongside that i. so for the nobel peace prize, he's the editor in chief of the independent newspaper. no via gazette, up. it's reported extensively on corruption in president vladimir putin administration and rights abuses in chatham, 6 or mater tubs, colleagues have been murdered for their work is dedicated his prize to them. what it has been awarded at a time when russia has been expanding. it's cracked on, on the media. numerous outlets have been forced to close this year. other journalists have been forced to flee or labeled foreign agents by the government. you can join us here at 1600 g m t for our special nobel interview live from oslo. we're going to have maria vasa and dmitri moderate of speaking with al jazeera, as volleyball and our diplomatic editor james base. now

maria ressa from the philippines on the russian. john is the new motor told, with joint you're receiving the prize for that fight to safe god. freedom of expression and do say with us now for a special live interview with those nobel peace prize winners in oslo. ah, ah ah, taking on powerful figures in the face of intimidation, arrest, and of death safeguarding freedom of expression is a precondition for democracy and lasting peace. more than 60 journalists were killed worldwide. last, a too many, $300.00 just currently detained in connection with it's against the sobering statistics that we didn't nobel committee awarded this year's price will be forwarded to journalists for that courageous fight to speak with maria reza bravely exposed, abuse of power, use violence, and growing authoritarianism in the philippines, raisa focus critical attention on president or trigo to today and the regimes controversial and deadly anti drugs counseling. dmitri laura to pass for decades, defended freedom of speech in russia under increasingly chal

robin in doha, reminder of our top news stories and rescue operations are underway in parts of the philippines that have been hit by one of the strongest storms in the world. this year. not tens of thousands of people are being moved to emergency shelters in the southern and central parts of the country. officials say about 10000 villages are in the projected path of the typhoon to will alan duke and has more from manila. what we are seeing basically, whatever dates that are made available at this point, i just snippets of what's actually happening at the moment. um, no typhoon right. made land for onshore, go island, you know, i don't tourist destination on the eastern part of them in our region. and it is a slow moving typhoon, which means that it's going to batter a lot of the coastal and agricultural community and this part of on, of, of, of, of the philippines. and we know that a lot of the 8th, usually already pre positioned in a country like the philippines with more than $7000.00 islands. but again, the cleaning restaurant people operations, there will be an additional response teams t

and they are now very much dependent on aid from the philippine government. now a fire at a psychiatric clinic in japan has killed at least 19 people. police and osaka are investigating whether the blaze or started deliberately latoya gate and be reports oh fire crew shield from v one of the $28.00 victims of a fire to psychiatric clinic in osaka. the fire department says all but one had a heart attack, look kind of the pool. this little thing. a woman was left behind on the 6th floor and was asking for help. when she got off the ladder, she collapsed probably because she felt faint. but immediately the rescuer took her away. the fire started in an 8 story building which houses medical clinics and english language school and other businesses. many of the victims are thought to have been visitors to the sunk yet true clinic on the 4th floor where the blaze took hold. one roof and i saw the news and there sank possible awesome, it's not confirmed, but i am shocked and wondering why someone would do this in what in a wheel. i know you did that. i am glad this di

the philippine village. she invited a steward recognizance flight over the eastern part of the mid in our region to see for ourselves the damage caused by super typhoon. right. sure. go island is where super typhoon re 1st made landfall in the philippines. what was once a popular tourist destination reduced to this, the pilot then turned towards the nugget island, even from afar. the damage was distressing to see. it didn't matter whether their house was big or small. after landing in sooty go city, general admiral's order is clear, aid must reach those devastated areas as soon as possible, the magnitude of the damage discreetly b. it is because the one that was affected our island robins, if you will address this problem. and for me, what's your problem? release logistics night beer? we job around the mean county city gal, storm damage like this is a familiar scene here. now at the ports area, we found more than a 100 families forced from their homes. they are from the jo, sufficient community, once lived o

doug has more in this now as well from city gao, city in the philippines. people we are desperate to talk to us. they are from the community, fisher folks who have lost their homes over a 100 houses on still destroyed. that's about the $168.00 families, a 5 point right truck. so he goes to here in the southern philippines. they now live by this road side. they said they have spent all the money they had in this. if it's all, make an average of 3 families actually have to fit in here. they have no drinking water, no rice, no food, no electricity. and they're really said they're quite desperate. even spoken to one mother who says her children have not eaten since the day before. and behind me, this has become a familiar scene across study go city. people are desperate for drinking water lining up for hours just to be able to buy drinking water. that is now costing more than double than what it used to be, just like the price of rights and fuel. and it's quite clear that the situation here is desperate. volcano in indonesia has erupted for the 2nd time in 2 we

and they are now very much dependent on aid from the philippine government. still ahead on al jazeera, a nation of polarized chill it's presidential election campaign come down to a battle between the hard drive and far left and routed the from the history of mexico. we learn more about flowed, it signifies the start of the holiday season, around the world. ah, ah, look forward to brutus guys with the sponsored play cut on airways. hi there, thanks for joining in high pressure continues to be in charge across northwestern parts of europe. so that's deflecting systems, i'll put the precipitation on. now, this system is going to go rate over the republic of ireland and the united kingdom, but a plume of moisture for western areas. scandinavia. next up, we've got to talk about the temperatures. they're starting to fall. so for example, saturday london, 8 degrees that is slightly below average, but get used to it because that's how the next few days is going to go. your 5 day shows as just a high of 4 degrees on wednesday and night time temperatures, or they coul

the philippines still went, but they could've maybe left hawaii alone. >> the philippines don't go, they don't attack hawaii, and they really make no difference. it was the first six months of the war, probably the first year the war, and it is pushing the sleet across the pacific. and they went with that. it is advanced basis, and it was to service hundreds of ships. that capability did not exist in 1941. did not exist in 1942. it was really until 1944. it was a very rapid growth of the service squadrons, and who is a set up in these pacifica tolls in these places. there was many of these areas. these huge floating naval bases, essentially, where they were able to supply the fleets, where they have been, and in these provisions. there are some pretty major repairs, where there are floating dry docks. none of that capability, existing, at all. really, not until the second half of the war. so, our ability to project naval power, into the western pacific, absolutely, did not exist. so, battleships, impartial harbor, is in the way the war of the world would unfold. in the first half of the

also in the show, more than 30 people have been killed as a powerful typhoon batter's the philippines, leaving massive destruction in his wake. and a collection of looted african art has a final showing at a museum in the german city of hamburg. the benign bronsons will soon be returning to nigeria. ah, a marion evans dean. it's good to have you with us. the dutch government has announced that the netherlands will go into a hard lockdown beginning on sunday morning. dont' prime minister margotto said the lockdown was unavoidable due to a 5th wave caused by the army kron variant. last minute shoppers, phil city, streets ahead of the announcement. all non essential shops will close as well as bars restaurants, schools. your facility is hairdressers, and cinemas. the restrictions are planned until at least the 14th of january when joining us now from brussels is did over your correspondent, bad and eager advance get to see you. so what exactly do these new restrictions in the netherlands mean for the dutch public? i mean, we've already seen very tight restrictions in place for a week, so