explosions and were tauriel to meet the blasts military camp and thereby neighborhoods in the country's largest city. prince harry and his wife maggie and explained their break with the british royal family in a tell all interview that levels accusations of racism and cruel indifference. and just hours from now the trial for the white officer charged and george choice death gets underway and the world is watching how the u.s. city of minneapolis will deal with the racially charged case. i'm simpson was gone it's good to have you with us today countries around the world are marking international women's day the past year has been a particularly difficult one for women who face extra burdens because of the coronavirus now in the philippines. women raised concerns over heightened inequality as a consequence of the pandemic this year covered 19 as negatively impacted women's health and employment according to the u.n. commission a lock downs have also led to a global spike in domestic violence with mainly affects women. and today a d w we're taking the opportunity to nitty to look at the ways that the pandemic is negatively impacting the lives and economic status of women around the world and is undermining women's equality itself let's start by listening. i think the walk was even more because. they painted the laundry cooking cleaning i think. a lot in them because i think. the mail aha for members didn't like how much you want to do before and i think that even though they had gone. on record as suffering. on them you know. what. they made alice. had. a difficult family his head might owe an order yet it didn't occur to. them. to put on all candle cannot lead by a woman the canoe of the germany and the friend. in them from you. and. some called. well women provide the bulk of work 1st looking after the young the old and the sick in germany most nurses are women and they often are in significantly less than their male colleagues you spent time with some nurses to learn more about their experiences during the pandemic. here in the hospital there is a strict protocol when it comes to putting on your protective clothing but that's been baca it has become a routine she is one of the many female nurses who have been pushing their limits day and night for you know taking care of coronado iris patients. there's a think about it about the physical strain is an enormous working in this kind of gear is exhausting but the psychological component plays a big role too we always have to take care of critically ill patients that's part of our job but now we have seriously ill patients can also endanger us history in a stressful. stressful is also how hammond would describe her last year she it works as a nurse in an old people's home in perth in the pandemic made her job even harder and again the burden of caring for society's elderly was mainly on women. luckily men i increasingly interested in being and my husband does also but otherwise it's mainly women probably because of the pay if it were a male domain then women would also a very different set of guns and ask for. more than 90 percent of the people fighting the daily battles on the nursing front are women and they aren't up to 10 percent less than their male counterparts according to the chairman federation of trade unions the chances of promotion a slim and they often white nights hammon says she appreciated the gesture when people around germany stood at their windows at the beginning of the pandemic and applaud at the nation's nurses and carrots but it was no more than a gesture now she says women also need to play a role in changing how society treats them even if. my wish for women in this profession is that they stop putting themselves down and that people are aware of their contribution people need to understand that we are not just not as clean as the kitchen wife it's that the world only goes around when we all work together as a team and for that one of us can't get by without the about us isn't i now for one and in an amish. the time bagenal is that too after work she likes to go for a walk in the woods to switch off for her to that is important to support people who work and care for and i would. come on and. may be here to stay and we need to develop strategies we need enough staff enough equipment and whatever else it takes to help us do our jobs and as i understand con officers all of us here on. both nurses are agreed these improvements have to come and they have to come soon. well many women have also been at the forefront of scientific research that is critical in the fight against covert 19 we're joined now by professor marilyn i don't she's the medical director for infectious diseases at the university clinic in humber dr otto it's good to have you with us on day w. you research infectious diseases and you also lead efforts to develop vaccines including we should say a covert 1000 vaccine can you tell us what the past year has been like for you well it's been a whirlwind year not only for me but for everybody involved in the commission in your in your piece here and also we have made a congressman shot signs it is in there has never been seen before and so it's been like an exhausting year but it's also it's also been an exciting year save for me and my team what do we learn from the pandemic how is it highlighted the need for example for more diversity in gender equality as well in science and medicine. well i guess some of this pandemic as they put the finger on on moves and society are like us bases shown as breaking points where there is inequality lake's though there has there's been a big media attention on our why do we have so few female experts in front of the cameras in the talks those that you know we only reflect the reality we can want us only you know who is invited to these kind of expert rounds it's usually often oftentimes an professed us and so one question the linkage and you know. my university also in medicine there are only 20 percent of us that's all between $20.30 so it's you know it shows what eventually blocks a light and many many various areas and you learn some of them in your pieces already what where we stand so that there is still a lack of diversity on many levels engineering in society what are the underlying reasons for that dr i don't know what are the barriers that women face when they want to pursue pursue a career in science or medicine. well we have to say if they are we have there have been many many accomplishments made over time so we have more women there are more programs i don't know when i have to mentor a lot of union scientists and i think that the critical most critical time is a time like child rearing where you're small children and the systems in place and also the pressures this is where oftentimes people drop off and and don't continue the careers like in the medicines for instance we have more women who start studies and when it comes to kind of leadership positions it's less than 30 percent so somewhere along the way either the pressures of the structures are not good enough to keep people engaged and also i think we don't have enough role models like i think the more or less we have and the more people. show it can be done and the more success that will see there and we have also in science successes to be cherished and conservative last year we had 2 female and noble laureate and so it you know we have made progress but it's not enough so what do you think needs to be done specifically to address some of those pressures and structures that you mentioned there and also to create better role models. well you know and i think having mentoring programs and who really building networks for women is only one big piece that could be can contribute but then also not institutions so it's starts with the language. of of gendering or. we have meetings at times that are not going to see the 2. legged male or female can and so i think we have probably need and them speaking about my area but you know more complex ability in it work hours or support but it's also not only the external. factors we also have to empower young women to actually also to dare to speak up to find a passion to pursue my oftentimes also who are that it's in some other people's heads that they don't leech more of what is there so i think there's several points where we can improve upon an important message for there from dr maryland medical director for infectious diseases at hamburg university thanks again so much for joining us on t w it's been my pleasure. all right let's take a look now at some other headlines from around the world 2 more protesters have been reported dead in myanmar after security forces fired live ammunition into a crowd of demonstrators across the country tens of thousands of people have returned to the streets to protest against the military takeover the u.n. says more than 50 protesters have been killed in myanmar since the coup began last month. in thailand 3 protest leaders have been denied bail and transferred to present it comes after they were charged with insulting the country's powerful monarchy during anti-government protests last year this latest protest movement in thailand has campaigned for reforms to the monarchy and for changes to the constitution. and pope francis has concluded his historic trip to iraq and is returning to the vatican today the pope upright a message of peace and forgiveness urging iraq's dwindling christian community to stay in the country and help rebuild after years of war and persecution. the search is on for survivors after a series of powerful explosions in equitorial guinea at least 20 people were killed hundreds more have been injured the blasts tore apart a military base in the country's most populous city risen residential areas near the base were also obliterated trapping people under rubble the country's foreign minister has called for international assistance. to panic confusion and flight and the city of the largest neck with oriel getting residents are in shock over the disaster that struck in their mess. we don't know we don't know what caused this. or let me don't know what happened i don't really know there was a fire and. according to the government dynamite exploded in the city's military barracks setting off a series of blasts that left few buildings and bata undamaged. little. or no regard to. the situation in the city of bata is that there were a couple of blasts during this afternoon. and they have cost the loss of several human lives. as well as substantial material damage 1. 100. and flattened neighborhoods survivors are pulled from the rubble. but they're brought to hospitals suddenly overwhelmed with people injured by the multiple explosions. over half of equitorial guinea's 1400000 inhabitants live in bhatta the powerful blast have shaken not just the city but the entire country. britain's prince harry and his wife meghan have spoken on t.v. about their exit from royal life in an explosive interview with oprah winfrey meghan who as a white father and black mother revealed that while she was pregnant one member of the royal family had voiced concerns over their son's skin color she said intense pressure caused her to have suicidal thoughts prince harry said the couple had been cut off financially from the royal family and that he felt let down by his father prince charles. that's big nuff to d.w. correspondent very good mass she is standing by for us in london as we said this is an explosive interview how's it going down there in britain. so miss definitely what people are talking about is dominating the headlines it's really the story this morning it's i think for many people inside that they not normally get into life in the palace and within the royal institution and people are of course you know taking sides a lot of people are taking sides and see this team magen versus team wins. it's definitely something that's very divisive i think mostly it's about these allegations of racism that's something that that cuts very very deeply here in the u.k. for example one of the ministers of the u.k. government had to oz had to answer a question on the british television this morning about these allegations of racism and she said that they have no place in british society so definitely something that causes causes concern for people yet another allegation that was made in this interview is one that still in with mental health and meghan said that she had suicidal thoughts right now there's no contact between prince charles and a son harry i mean what does that say right now about the atmosphere in the palace . it paints a picture of the palace as a white a lonely pace possibly a cold place that's what comes across from what harry and meghan have been saying about this and of course it brings back memories of princess diana of harry's mom who of course was life ended in tragedy and she had also previously spoken about us and how difficult it was to reach out to people so that's another issue that that lot of people are taking seriously the allegations of magen that she's suffered mental health problems and that there was no one to turn to so those racism and the mental health issues those are i think the 2 biggest bombshells really you can say in this interview how is buckingham palace likely to react to this. very unlikely to react immediately with the statement it's been reported that the queen might not actually even watch the interview but why i think what we can expect is people briefing friends and sources and like i said i think people are going to take sides and this debate i'm sure is going to go on for quite a while here in the u.k. it is quite a controversy what is the impact on the monarchy. we have seen that people who are against. one of the biggest and. want to create groups republic they have tweeted that it shows that the monarchy is bad for britain so i think what initially would have been the hope for the palace that when make an end of the royal family that she can reach out to new audiences that she brings a fresh wind and that she can reach people that maybe the palace would have found difficult to reach and get behind the money key that this actually is now turn. to the contrary and that the debate is about the palace and what's you know things that are potentially wrong with it say so definitely it's not a good thing for them want to keep having said that while the queen is the monarch she's immensely popular there's not going to be a serious debate about it and the abolition of demonic remains very popular but of course it's a long term future that might be discussed. today reporting from london thank you. just a few hours from now the trial against the police officer accused of killing george floyd will open the in the u.s. city of minneapolis thousands of people rallied on the city's streets sunday chanting no justice no peace floyd a black man died in may last year after a white police officer derrick shaaban knelt on his neck the city's bracing ahead of a much anticipated trial that could spark more civil unrest and division in the u.s. . downtown minneapolis has the flair of a ghost town these days city hall and other municipal county and state government buildings have been fortified the city spent several months planning and preparing for what is likely to be the highest profile trial in the history of minnesota razor wire brand new fencing and concrete barriers this is how many apple is try to secure the hennepin county government center this is where the derrick shelving trial will start in just a few hours there will be national guard troops here police will be out in force here to secure the proceedings inside all around town there's a noticeable strain in the air because of the trial. there's a lot of tension especially. all the defense is going up it just seems. escalation almost like they're already prepping for the worst if it doesn't say peaceful it doesn't but it just isn't is not served i don't think it will and it shouldn't not in my. polish policies but they're not going to change. the trial will begin with a potentially lengthy process of jury selection the court has allocated up to 3 weeks for that. ex minneapolis police officer derrick shelving faces charges of 2nd degree murder and 2nd degree manslaughter for the death of george floyd the 46 year old black man had been detained by shelving at this street corner 10 months ago on may 25th last year many say what has since become george floyd square is foremost a symbol for the pain and grief this community is still experiencing emotions are running high firmly rooted in deep mistrust for the police and the u.s. justice system as the floyd leads a local neighborhood organization called the adopt a movement it aims at improving relations between the community and law enforcement he is concerned the trial will reopen wounds. as you get more closer we get through the trial the more intense and more emotional the more triggers reappear you know it becomes more broad form your consciousness of what happened what we went through the last 10 months. minneapolis still shows plenty of scars from the in re protests the rioting and the violence that followed the death of george floyd burned out and completely destroyed buildings piles of rubble serve as a reminder of what potentially can flare up and happen again here the worst scenario the big protest get aggressive from the beginning that's the worst. in anticipation of reigniting social unrest during the trial which is expected to go on for months minneapolis has spent millions on beefing up security half a $1000000.00 alone on barricading the city's police precinct buildings however as the world is watching what happens next many here say that there will be a much higher price to pay if justice is not served for the killing of george floyd . when u.s. president joe biden took office in january he promised his government would make fighting the coronavirus a priority now mass vaccinations in the u.s. are ramping up according to the centers for disease control and prevention more than $2000000.00 people each day are were seizing their shots but a lot depends on local organizing. marjorie drummond was having difficulty getting a covert 19 vaccine appointment that is until the social worker who brings the 8 year old her meals at home got involved thanks to yeah i got a list of the way to get him to get to vaccine. is that he won't with the last of their lives will be very. sorry that he made a promise for we were there. today marjorie is waiting for her follow up shot this doctor's clinic is funded by donations from a charity organization which supports communities in low income areas of washington d.c. danielle stout and her colleagues are taking it upon themselves to vaccinate patients the clinic dropped out of the city's central online appointment portal because it was leaving their patients waiting too long. a lot of people don't know that they can get a lot of people don't realize that we're offering it and also they have a relationship with this so they thought probably more profitable x. in those questions and they know that this is a judgment for insults so if you have any questions about the vaccine your doctor is going to ask them right there in that moment. that's an advantage of decentralized organizations and that could be the secret of the u.s. vaccination program success there are huge vaccination centers across the country and drive through locations even pharmacies offer the shots and not just the large chains but small rural pharmacies this is how the vaccination program is being rolled out there's no central control over who gets vaccinated and when and that speeds up the process but the medical staff have a big responsibility. we all take ols and that's to do no harm and one of the pieces of going to harm is following the guidelines to separate us they haven't for a reason we are targeting people that are older because they're more fragile on people with health conditions because. they need it. no it will be states of vaccinating quickly but the overall speed is picking up last week health authorities said more than $2000000.00 people per day were being vaccinated and now doses of a 3rd approved vaccine are on the way. ok let's take a look at some other developments in the pandemic now vietnam has launched its vaccination program frontline health workers and people living in or near or covered 1000 votes will be among the 1st to receive the doses new zealand has bought enough of the biotech pfizer shot to inoculate its entire population of 5000000 people the country's prime minister says having one type of vaccine will simplify the rollout and the european medicines agency has urged european union member states to refrain from granting national approvals for russia sputnik the vaccine the agency says it is reviewing its safety and efficacy and a bit of sports for you now in the bonus league on sunday scored a late equaliser as cologne picked up a valuable point at home to bremen american forward josh sargent gave bremen the lead in the 66th minute with his 2nd goal in as many games but cologne hit back 7 minutes from the and substitute actor took advantage of a mistake by the visiting goalkeeper to draw leaves cologne 3 points above the relegation zone. now we can take a look at how the weekend's results have affected the standings now biren are 2 points clear of leipsic at the top of the table despite slipping up well spoken frankfurt remain in the top 4 at the bottom schalke are now 11 points adrift of safety after hector berlin won but it is still very close for her to and several others in the relegation fight. let's get a reminder now for our top story here and you countries around the world are marking international women's day with a special focus on the challenges they face from the koran of ours according to the un the pandemic has subjected women to war on paid work shop loss and domestic violence. up next germany's boardrooms are still dominated by men why do companies here still lag behind when it comes to gender equality kris kobach is up next with you have your business. heartbeats for animals funds always go on she's provided a home to more than $200.00 creatures. but her dedication actually goes much further and it always has for her entire life. he does it on jungle blindness an inspirational woman. global 3000. and 16 just to show you. an international women's day. making women invisible only around the world their voices protest especially now because the sentiment is exacerbating inequality cousteau teasing women who are fighting for themselves determine life in demanding change. africa will be developed when a guy is given the rights and chances that informs the women who fight. coming up not just on international women. on z.w. oh. every day counts for us and for our planet. the ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation law how do we make see the screen. how can we protect our tickets. we moved to france. good morning to us environmental series immobile 3000 on t.w. and all. better earnings and more profit thanks to mixed gender teams but women are still under represented in global boardrooms we talked to one of germany's top economists about her view on the matter also on the show china's recovery from the coronavirus pandemic continues with a record growth of the nation's exports and bringing the dense related populated suburbs closer to the city center people in mexico city can now make use of a cable car leaving. i'm chris cuomo welcome to the program on this international women's day no research leaves little doubt that diversified teams are generally more successful and innovate more but that hasn't translated into practice when it comes to putting boardrooms together and germany is a real laggard when it comes to women members not the boardrooms of germany's listed companies are overwhelmingly dominated by a total of $614.00 men with seats for a mere $86.00 women but they're faring much better elsewhere in the united states women occupy almost a 3rd of the boardroom seats of the largest corporations in the u.k. they hold almost a quarter of cs germany lags behind with only 16 percent boredom seeds held by women now let's get more on this with money question is served she's an economist and a member of the german council of economic experts which advises the german government walk come to the program monica before we get to the bigger picture i want to know which obstacles related to you being a female did you have to overcome in order to get where you are today as one of the top advisors in the country. i think that real problem disparate types of people always acknowledge that yes michelle to have more women but then they say well they need to have the right quantity and this is best their attacks can and is when they're actually asked not to see fit as having the same quantity because the stereotype is they are not as as well educated that they are not as grunts and so this is going to need to change things by having mall women front and center because that actually changes that aren't and do you think the stereotype is particularly persisting in germany or why is germany particularly lagging so far behind or in comes to putting women into top executive positions that's exactly what's happening we see that all the time very little has changed everybody talks about change but actually nothing change that's when you talk when you ask companies what's your vision to have small men on the lot actually and number of companies say well ambition is to have 0 women on bought and this is what that actually changed the momentum in germany to actually go full quota because a lot of territory these companies don't want a contest women you mentioned a quarter there there are statutory rules now in order to get women into more powerful positions 30 percent of civil visor board positions and big companies it's need to be filled by women and the cabinet adopted the notion that listed companies now with more than 3 executives on the boards must have been at least one seat reserved for women that is the right way to go in your opinion. and that's absolutely right i mean the idea is it does change stereotypes team will win the changes that are attacked and it wants attention incentives it changes incentives school women to actually aspire plus attic area and it changes incentives for companies to put women in leadership programs but so far that have done much too little what do you say to the argument that companies in crisis and in the growth of bend demick many companies are in crisis they're they're trying to the test a version of when it comes to these situations we go for the male executive because they do have more experience i think that's a very cheap aachen and so companies who are not able to high and women right not at the top level has been not doing the right policy for the last yes so they have not been up to a speed when it comes to really going into this direction of hiring moment what do you know that sign for company if they are not able to actually hire women ok when it comes to women careers there's also always the question of how to divide the time between family and work what needs to be done in order to make life easier for women i think what needs to change is that this is not go question for when then let's all cut that it's so cut us need to up on a nice how to how to do. their time between korea and iran this is not just the women to show it's a cut this is so it's a parent's issue and we need to actually at all take they are fast say out of this responsibility and we need companies to acknowledge that men need to have their say in this too monica's that's our economist and member of the german council of economic experts thank you for your thoughts thank you. money is masculine at least in germany were a boston consulting group survey says 96 percent of venture capital companies are run by men that it could explain why it's so much harder for women to raise funding for their startups only 1.6 percent of them managed to access venture capital backing startups led by men have a success rate of over 17 percent but even with women run the venture capital network business in joules women entrepreneurs still have a harder time their success rate of only 7.7 percent over shadowed by men at over 25 percent. now we visited 2 fathers here in berlin who found a way out of the cache which. the. founders katie ernst and christina wanted to bring a sometimes taboo topic out into the open menstruation but instead of tampons and pads they sell period underwear because you would have been if this book if they catch is in the crotch we've put a multi-layered membrane system into the crotch one side of it wicks away the liquid away from the body so that it feels totally dry at the same time it gets soaked up and doesn't leak out. wash dry repeat and the stain of all product is ready to be used again. their on line shop ran up sales of 10000 euro's on their 1st day of business if it was like everyone was waiting for it which is not surprising we've seen so much innovation yet for the decades for periods to nothing if they may have had customers from the outset but finding venture capital privilege harder. but i know men for a minute there was one time where a male investors said they didn't want to invest in us because we're a women's project and he'd recommend women as investors which is scandalous because there are very few female investors meaning a lot of doors would be closed. men have traditionally dominated startup scene almost all venture capital companies here are led by men as part of the business angels network between ashmit is something of a rarity. with regards to women in particular comes to funding there are still some barriers so for example in venture capital which is kind of my field there are lot of men sitting on the other side of the table which can be sort of intimidating or they simply don't quite understand how you tick and especially venture capital is really about getting into the founders head so there's a lot of trust involved there's a lot of empathy involved that you need to need to accumulate. cauchy interest you have pumped their own money into along with some crowd funding inside a year was turning a profit and for that you founders is only the start. if you want to name from. today's companies are setting the scene for the future the future of code of tech of innovation and what it's only being done by one type of person white men in their mid thirty's from middle class backgrounds that it's lacking so many ideas and devoid of innovative power and we need those as a society. with their show. it's to china now and the world's 2nd largest economies growth in its exports during january and february they were up 60 percent on a year earlier than the coronavirus batter of the country it's now reaping the benefits of its quick recovery from the crisis. what a difference a year makes 12 months after shattering its iron factories china's plants and now supplying a well beyond its borders that still struggling to break free of the corona virus pandemic. cheap chinese made masks are flooding into europe and north america where they're still very much needed and housebound westerners are buying in chinese electronics like never before. china's ruling communist party is expecting the economy to keep moving forward during 2021 the 1st year of its latest 5 year economic plan but it's broken with tradition by not setting a specific target for what it expects between now and 202-5000 i call you bar given that there will still be great uncertainties her internal and external environments in the 5 years which will not setting a specific quantified growth rate goal will help us deal with various kinds of risks and challenges and improve the flexibility of development in a more positive proactive and calm way that you know so that we do it which will be she will get. beijing clearly sees tough challenges not far down the road but china's swift recovery from the latest one has without doubt given it the upper hand on its global competitors and the recovery of manufacturing worldwide which increasingly relies on chinese products will only increase china's strength. normally a site in ski resorts cable cars can also provide useful transport solutions under a variety of circumstance in latin america they're increasingly be used for public transport mexico city has just opened its cable bus line. life's problems can seem so much smaller when seen from above things like traffic chaos the newly inaugurated cable car line connects the working class suburb tape back with the closest bus station in the valley in 5 minutes it covers a distance that once took an hour. very good very comfortable it will be useful for a lot of people who live up here in my case for instance my son goes to school in this area and it was hard for me to get back from the center of town. now just shy of 2 kilometers long the cable bus will gradually be extended to over 9 kilometers bringing mexico city's densely populated suburbs closer to the city center and those that haven't been since then it's not just a new public transport system but a social program social transport why because having the best transportation for the most needy areas of the city we reduce inequality the best way to tackle inequality is investing where historically we haven't invested but on the low carries up to 10 passengers though social distancing restricts that to 6 at the moment. the cable bus is billed by austrian company dopamine or. any resemblance to a ski lift is purely coincidental. that's our fault thanks for watching every cellphone successful. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. magic or no. hot spot for some chips and some great cultural memorials to boot. b.t.w. trouble free goes. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss and trying to just through the topics covered and so we couldn't read your blog. if you would like and new information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcasts you can also find us at dot com look forward slash science. this week on world stories. israel is it's locked out unvaccinated residents black snow in siberia is coalfields but we begin in turkey where tens of thousands of weekers have fled from persecution and oppression in china for being muslim now they could be facing deportation. the father uncle grandfather several members of shamsi you could sheikhs family what arrested detained in china. because their weakest. for weeks shamsi has been joining protests in front of the chinese consulate in istanbul where everyone here has missing relatives everyone here is hoping for a sign of life using didn't even start to move up i think these photos are all we have we're not dangerous we just want our families back i don't understand why they're not being released and why nobody talks to us maybe they are afraid of us or afraid of the truth but you've got to let us make them call through a lot of stories like shamsi as can be heard by the dozen in the streets of his 18 hole no. like use of he works as a cook in a we go restaurant the thought of possibly being deported worries him. to look anderson if turkey sends us back to china they will put us in jail forever or shoot us dead. lawyer represents many legal refugees he has a folder full of extradition requests from china there have been no deportation so far as arrogant the pressure from beijing is growing is it upon them is that initial most especially during the coronavirus pandemic chinese investments have become very important for turkey's troubled economy 2 major chinese mobile phone companies have recently announced that they want to invest here and turkey relies on the chinese made vaccine i think china uses all of that to exert pressure on techie. with. china has given turkey massive financial support in recent years with investments in infrastructure in ports and bridges but also with credits and loans however this has not affected the turkish position on the weed is the ruling party says. this extradition treaty with china is about criminals we have seen. similar arguments with $32.00 other countries it is extremely wrong to present it as an agreement again so we got brothers and sisters mothers not shamsi icky cheeks says she has always been grateful to the turkish government for its support of the weakest but the extradition agreement with china the right to fight she feels her name could also appear on a deportation list bands are optimistic but i'm not an activist the fact that i'm searching for my father and other relatives makes me a criminal in china's eyes and now i'm afraid that what has happened to others could one day happen to me. but she does not want to give up her protest be silent disappear in the crowd she wants for the fate of a family to not be forgotten. the coronavirus pandemic continues to keep the world in its grip in israel however some normality is returning at least to the people who have been vaccinated with their green passports they are once again able to carry out activities that were previously forbidden. since september classes at this television studio have been held online because of the pandemic no people can attend again and person but only those who hold a green pass the house issued by israel's ministry of hers is given only to vaccinated people or those recovered from calls at 90 so it's an amazing feeling and everyone liza vaccinated so there's no fear and it feels like and. perilously. are broadcasting classes that are taking place here we are broadcasting them for people who still did not vaccinate on sunday israel further east restrictions after prolonged . town malls museums and stores have been opened for all but gyms cultural and sports events will be made accessible to create pass holders of over $4000000.00 people have received at least the 1st try and take pfizer's israel is one of the 1st countries trying to get life back to normal opening up has also opened a debate over a variety of legal and moral questions of limiting personal liberties as there is someone not rushing to get the vaccine we are limiting few people and i believe this is balance we are not doing that for good you can really enjoy a cultural life you will enjoy those balls you will enjoy you know going to the gym but in this time only temporary base on the short term we will let all the people being vaccinated all the coverage from corona 2 of the green posts it remains unclear whether international travel could also billing to the queen pass for now israel's ben gurion airport we remain closed for another 2 weeks to keep virus variants at bay traveling is not yet on the mind of this group often on 10 friends and 2 recent every age between 84 and 95 they had to play their favorite chinese board game john online for the cost year after their vaccinations they feel safe again to meet a very nice to see everybody's ok and remain pretty healthy throughout the year but very lonely and. it really is a wonderful feeling it's a 1st but cautious step back to some kind of normality. the coronavirus can to make has hit unemployed people particularly hard with some no longer able to pay their rent. aid organizations in the u.s. fears that homelessness in the country could be on the rise. a winter search mission in the city center of paterson new jersey volunteers are conducting the annual count of the homeless population at what bosy leads the evening shift for him this year's count is especially hard. because of and we have to have greater social distancing in the shelters the shelters are about 36 percent capacity of normal so obviously there would be more people out on the street now you would might find them in the you know in the doorways and stuff like what we've got so much snow on the street right now that probably the normal places that they go they can find now. works for the city hall and is trying to help municipal government grapple with the rising numbers of homelessness every day he says that takes on the city's destitute bosy war is that the economy fallout from kovac 19 pandemic could push more people into the streets. according to the u.s. census bureau some 9000000 americans are behind on the rent and at risk of the victualling many now depend on help from places like this community kitchen. the eviction moratorium has protected them from landing on the streets during the pandemic but it is due to run out by the end of march. good 4 months behind you know i did pay my rent horribly and left. probably the worst possible thing that could happen to anyone is to be homeless because there's some people who never were home don't know how to handle me i wouldn't have a handle despite idea approaching deadline new rental assistance has still not been approved by congress which is currently fighting over to new stimulus package on the streets of paterson edwards bosy hopes that the money arrives on time and compromise on back rent too right i have people way behind on rent and they're never going to go out. and defy a victim i would want to just getting it probably was behind on his rent worry does let you know if somebody came to me as a way i want to say hey i'll give you half the back rent i'd be i'd be happy for that without help soon many more people could be left out in the cold. in the siberian town of chiselled us residents have been complaining of breathing problems for years they live in what's known as the black heart of russia where call has been mined for 100 years with devastating consequences for the people and the environment. this is vitaly shestakov 7 snow but this isn't any old snow underneath there is a substance of that looks like black marble but it's actually blacks know what that's falling from the sky coal dust has darkened. leaving a palette of black grey and white. sometimes the dust is so bad that the handkerchief that i wipe my face with while i work gets dirty. vitale lives. in soft soap urea. the air pollution here in sydney or. the city lies in. a coal mining area that's known as the russians blackheart millions of tons of coal have come out of the ground in the district dating back to the 1920 s. of it call is mainly used in the metals industry called into the basis of the local economy and its biggest problem when there is no wind to the smoke is so bad that it's difficult to brief according to locals and your study found that twice as many people died of a respiratory disease in coos bus as in the rest of russia. vitaly and his neighbors have had enough of life here a year and a half ago they made a video of the black snow and asked of the canadian government for silence. when you can't use the word we have children and we don't want them to get cancer from the polluted environment is. the most amazing thing was that the canadian prime minister who's a very very far away reacted faster to our video than our own officials your stories here ignored us at 1st and then later our government accused us of being traitors to the homeland and to the coast plus region. almost how ferocious industrial waste comes from this region. 86000 presidents are among the worst affected a large amount of coal by products create toxic flammable and radioactive waste. in the. government recently announced an increase in the coal production here to help make up for falling coal prices. a dark day for vitali should stop cold and his neighbors. heartbeats for animals on jollies go beyond she's provided to more than $800.00 creatures. but her dedication actually goes much further and it always has for her entire life. he visited one jolly go blind and inspirational woman. global 3000. and 13 w. in india. the world goes. because about sustainability. because the want to protect their environment like that. because i'm a lady from nature. the women are doing it. 90 minutes. to children to come to. one giant problem. the 1st year you. really can't believe. how will climate change affect us and our children. and g.w. dot com slash water. are all set to go. to. a man. as we take on the. campaign we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes these months. to be on fire. this is deja vu news live from berlin today is international women's day but many women are taking stock of lawsuits rather than games that's because the coronavirus cunt and the women have stepped up as the main difference in the fight against cope with 19 often at a high cost to them socks also coming up hospitals call for help to treat hundreds injured by deadly explosions in equitorial guinea the blasts flattened a military camp and nearby neighborhoods in the country's largest city. prince harry and his.