deputy secretary general. it's got to be the people start see that's got to be available to everyone everywhere otherwise we're not going to be able to close we're not going to see the end to the shutdowns in our economies. route through overload and singing and praying to cheer up covert 19 patients at a hospital in cape town you. hello i'm christine it's good to have your company south africa's president. and world health organization chief to. have lashed out at vaccine nationalism as the gap 19 vaccine supply is between rich and poor countries widens africa is experiencing an aggressive 2nd wave of the virus recording some 32000 new cases every day now while other countries have long begun vaccinating their populations only a small number of countries in africa have actually begun at ministering vaccines now in a moment. talking to the u.n. deputy secretary general but 1st here is so old i'm a poster who as the current chair of the african union has been leading if it's to secure sufficient vaccine doses for africa's 1300000000 people he is accused rich countries of hoarding vaccines making them inaccessible to poorer nations and some countries have even gone beyond acquired up to 4 times were you have corporation. and was hoarding these vaccines and now this is being done to the exclusion of countries of other countries in the world most need and i'm pleased to welcome to the program the human safety secretary general i mean i j mohammed welcome to news africa africa is trailing behind when it comes to the covert 900 vaccine rollout basically only a handful of people have been vaccinated in sub-saharan africa as we speak today we heard from the w h o's envoy to africa he say that the continent cannot count on having doses of vaccine soon now this is happening. as the continent is facing a very aggressive 2nd wave of the pandemic what is your message to wealthier countries who are said to be buying up all the vaccines struck engaging in what some are calling vaccine nationalism. well thank you very much for having me well i think the message has been very clear from the secretary general all along that when we come to the vaccine that it's got to be the people's vaccine it's got to be available to everyone everywhere otherwise we're not going to see the end to cope and we're not going to see the end to the shutdowns in our economies and we all know that. health pandemic is much more than a health crisis is a social economic one currently the kovacs facility which is part of the act accelerator has been signed onto by many countries as co chaired by the president of south africa but it hasn't yielded the results that we expect and it certainly hasn't been able to provide vaccines at least for the frontline workers across the world so what is to be dad what you're saying it yourself that the initiative hasn't been as effective people are dying in huge numbers growing numbers the 2nd wave has been a process what is to be done well the 1st is to make the resources available and for surpluses to be shed immediately for frontline workers around the world in vulnerable countries the 2nd is to realise that the production the production of the vaccine is not sufficient and so even if you have the money today you would not be able to get the vaccines and that is to now look to those places of production to get the quality assurance and to get production rush it out so that we can get these vaccines out to everyone from where things stand what is a realistic picture as to when the people in africa will be vaccinated we some countries are announcing that that's a shift you mentioned south africa just starting favorite for example but what is the real picture from the information that you're getting from organizations like the w.h.o. just in terms of when we can get a reasonable amount of the population africa vaccinated. well i think like the rest of the world is not going to see much before the 2nd half of this year we will begin to start vaccinating and i hopefully our front line workers the health workers will be the 1st and we'll see that coming in in april the efforts of the be made by the african union envoy considerable with the support of a number of heads of state and government in africa so i would say the 2nd half of the year we will begin to see it but it will go into next year before we say the cohort that we require to be vaccinated would be it's not just about the bouts the nations it's important that we look at all other aspects of making sure that we are safe we must and that the health systems that we have reinforced with investments that are needed right now in the stimulus packages to help us cope with the uptick in people getting into the hospitals with coated right i do want to pivot to climate change now because that's something that you have been addressing the world economic forum about on a spokes a day on that you know we are always being reminded that you know africa contributes the least when it comes to to c o 2 emissions but the reality on the ground is that millions of people on the continent ah being forced to flee from their homes because off sylvia with a passion changes storms droughts displacing people in huge numbers we're talking solutions now it's one thing to be signed up to a global pact set by the way many people say and as effective enough anyway even in the ambitious targets i'm sitting in germany and the parliament chairs debated the idea of giving asylum and refugee status really to people fleeing the effects and the adverse effects of climate change from their countries what do you make of a proposal like that and would you like to see perhaps countries in the developed world who maybe attribute the blame for where we are in terms of the kind of crisis to be taking such solid and concrete action. i think it's very welcoming to say that germany is doing that and that's what many other countries have done many have signed up to taking on climate refugees but what is more important is that we need the investments to make our societies and countries in africa much more resilient and able to deal with adapt to action and the climate change that is happening which you rightly say is of no fault of africa of less than 2 percent i think of the missions coming out of africa africa needs to grow there's an opportunity for africa to leapfrog covert is not an excuse it is an opportunity for investments that come into green transitions what does that mean on stimulus packages there are fiscal gaps that needs to be attended to that needs to be a global response the g 20 needs to take responsibility and make that happen the private sector needs to come in and we need to see that energy transitions that will create green jobs happening in our countries the food systems are becoming much more adaptable to what we're seeing in climate change and they were investing in the skills of reducing closing the digital gap so that we can have our young people which we have the largest cohort ever up front and center in the investments that we make famous mom and i want to get a feel for of sound what some are calling the shrinking democratic space in africa elections are not fully free and fair rights groups describe passons off government a violent and deadly repression against peaceful process and general dissent government shut down the internet when it's convenient for them young people in africa feel left down by their need as and that they have no recourse what is your message to me it does in africa who are undermining democracy in their countries. i think it's very important for leaders to remember that social contract between themselves and the people and it is really shaky right now and it is at risk and we cannot afford that if we intend to deepen democracy and to have young people believe in those values and so i think a lot of responsibility for leaders to take up and to demonstrate and to work at. bringing back that social contract and including young people including the voice of people and their aspirations and their rights and one of the ways to show that is of course are elections and they should be free they should be fair you should be free from fear that you go to put your vote and we have to work on that and that's another reality the deputy secretary general that's not the reality ended up or so it's of course it's not there of course it's not the reality christine this world is about a reality in the aspirations and there is a gap and every day we work to close that gap so what happens this year we want to make sure it doesn't happen next year and the year after until we have free and peaceful elections all over the world we don't give up on it we have knowledge and we put a spotlight on it and we try to do better and we speak to leaders about their responsibility to ensure that elections free fair and certainly free of violence all right that is the u.n. staff he's the secretary general i mean ajay mohammed thank you for your time that thank you so much christine. many of the thousands of people being treated in hospital for covered 1000 have not been able to see their loved ones because of visitation restrictions of asphalt isolation with no contact with friends to family and the outside world now an interfaith prayer group in cape town has taken the initiative to bring some moral support to patients the group has been granted permission to bring some chair at all and a strict protocol here the little. we are here is a call to wish and to pray in the front line workers. for the sick you do touche to the push ups. we know disease the people was saying on facebook in the book they were making these. mobs and they are lol so my friends and i was this for risk go to the hospitals and then we find ourselves in the coming side of the hospitals we could also with start outside but maybe thing to do with the window will we be able to use in c.d.'s even those people found in the room patients we were able to appreciate the sounds coming these people thinking about the event driven to hospitals already standing on site is the 1st time we're little loud but the people just sound that we've come in the saddle to see them appreciate recently in the night. the the hour movie will you asked some how we know we have the spiritual thing with within us to remove some when someone is praying for us and i think the so. show me the whole bizarre luck b.b. nothingness got phones and they were able to pick up these things someone tells the missa get this people playing and they playing for you as well they are and it's people in africa who we know we do mean so much for us do person in dignity being surrounded with many activists so this is very painful but we say this will instill pos it is just for a moment we asked for all patience people and beast of. the all. call o.b.v. if it. comes to the leak. and that's it for today's program remember they small on off website and facebook page will see you next time of. such. climate change. scientists. say tests tears today the future of. deep blue dot com for chemical city the making it. clear cut or. what secrets lie behind small. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites the cool w. world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. cut. hello and welcome to news from the world of arts and culture let's see what's coming up in the next quarter of an hour. british artist that i am carrying to create fantastical works from everyday objects that might normally end up in a rubbish bin. refines and carey mulligan star in a new film about an extraordinary archaeological find in the middle of england warrior or king with a small. they are one of the most innovative and successful indie bands in germany and have turned a small town in bavaria called vile haim into a mecca of german pop music the no twist experimented with grunge metal and dark indie rock when they 1st started back in 1909 but their fame has come with more thoughtful laid back music that latest album reflects a lot of what is happening in our society today. these images are only about a year old yet they seem on life time away travelling with other people making music with them that's how no twists in our markets one has life looked until recently until the pandemic changed everything. to murder. your. bags your. views us news and studio we were in the studio and we had the feeling that all around us the whole world was collapsing it was a very strange time that reminded me of that feeling when you wake up really early and then fall back asleep and dream very realistically with things getting all mixed up together. with vertical days the no twist have made the perfect soundtrack for the pandemic taking the listener on a road trip in a poetically surreal alternative world much as they did in their early days using music to break out of the mental lockdown of small town the very far from the beginning making music was also the desire to get out of there and go somewhere else so people couldn't pin us down to a certain place we never wanted to be known as a bavarian band or whatever and. yet in 2002 following the international success of their album neon golden many in the music press tried to attribute to them what they called the vile heim sound that no longer refers to the bavarian town where the indie band started but to their own compromising artistic approach clearly demonstrated on vertigo days 6 years and 2 pandemic lockdowns have passed. tween this new studio album and the previous one years in which the band members explored side projects and networked with musicians from around the world some of those they met like the japanese singer saya appear on vertigo days. if he wanted to bring in guests so that we weren't just doing in our own juices the whole time because it's a reaction to the political situation which seems to be all about isolationism and closing the borders and not allowing anyone in and somehow everything is getting more and more conservative and nationalistic everywhere. helped by its musical guests vertical days opens up artistic borders and takes a musical journey around the world. it's a complex and poetic album melancholy yet finding comfort and positivity in these uncertain times. now with so many shops close we are being encouraged to repair things all recycle a good thing for the environment of course and it's something that british artists and carrington has based of work on for decades she's part magpie pop alchemy just creating works out of everyday objects often ones you wouldn't imagine could be often also things that otherwise might be thrown out the results are fabulous and have even impress the british monarchy. all strands of pearls approach is. using these and other costume jewelry this artist has constructed a sparkling galleon in arduous and painstaking detail. in other art works discarded hangers become the feathers of a head dress. buttons are transformed into postage stamps on canvas. cans and battle caps form busts modeled in the classical tradition and carrington turns junk into art i like using materials that other people don't notice and bring bring them to their attention something that might be either looked like a button or a bottle top is actually quite beautiful thing i think it's nice to shine a light on most of jack's and for people to see them in a different light. this bouquet of flowers is also made of scrap metal. the british artist spends hammers on sutter's old knives forks and spoons into the petals and stems and flowers. she turns the cast of silverware into a magnificent arrangement of flowers. the inspiration for the sculpture came from old master paintings. this was inspired by a that i saw in a painting in the rights museum in amsterdam. and i decided that i wanted to make a sculpture inspired by is still a life painting one of caring tense extravagantly cases even part of the permanent collection of the victoria and albert museum in london please elaborate pieces cost up 210-0000 euros many celebrities already have a carrington at home for art also appeals to british royalty. 2012 for the sixty's jubilee of clean elizabeth the 2nd and carrington constructed an opulent banner from about half a 1000000 gold but. the design was developed in close consultation with prince charles the banner was draped over the stern of the ship in which the royal family embarked on a parade cruise and i and of course for years i've been making. mcqueen from buttons and to be actually making a pretty foul with wonderful. currington finds the material for her art in junk shops like this one of her adopted hometown of margate in southeast england a specific object often captures her attention becoming the foundation for a new piece of work. i use a lot so it's similar materials to my artwork lots of multiples and i when i come somewhere lot base i'm going to find multiples and if i don't have enough sometimes i'll go on e bay or i might go to a scrap. an auction. carrington began working with found everyday objects while at art school more than 30 years ago she's used a wide variety of materials over the years and plans to start branching out into glass or. that no matter what material she gets her hands on and carrington has a special talent for turning other people's trash into beautiful treasures. now a couple of stories from the fashion world beginning at the passion paris couture week which because of current travel restrictions is all online and not necessarily in the french capital. indeed giorgio armani show took place in a beautiful villa in italy without a catwalk and audience very elegant tool from him this year with colorful designs and it's good to see a little bit of sparkle in these troubled times. to roam the magnificent 14th century so is the background for valentino's more off the wall. but again thankfully with lots of color to brighten our days valentino a big favorite of hollywood stars so maybe we'll see some of these creations on a virtual red carpet this year. and staying with fashion you'll remember this stunning yellow coated red headband worn by the american poet amanda goldman of the american presidential inauguration both were made by the design label prada that out goldman has been signed up by a top modeling agency j. it's been seen as a shrewd move by the agency with young people finding the fashion industry is out of touch with what is going on in the world today. and now to a new movie that comes out on netflix this weekend the dig based on a book by john preston recounts the 939 sutton who archaeological find in england that revolutionized our understanding of early history carey mulligan stars as a widowed land owner who employs an amateur archaeologist played by ray finds to excavate mounds on her property that they both believe may be viking burial grounds . or you want a big miss is pretty. tiles of buried treasure. my interest in archaeology began like you as an outcast male left to hold a trial. my childhood home was built on a thrashing convent held my father exco it yeah this. speaks to. the did was shot in suffolk has near the original sutton who site but it's not just the documentation of the famous archaeological discovery. i didn't know much about someone who but i was very taken with the story that the excavation i was particularly moved by his relationship with the pretty play by kerry mulligan. the 1st human hand print on a copy. of the continued. one excavations done terrified actress carey mulligan during filming in ensuring costar ray find safety in a scene where he was buried in my identity but also kara. yeah i mean it will be if you break it once he's a stunt mom which i totally get but it just stately me with the terrible talk of trying to you know stop him from such a casing which is pretty i think you'd better come and say. thankfully they find survives being buried alive and the film couple can go on to make an archeological history or king everyone is going to want to place on this issue from. finally today the sad news that hollywood actress cloris leachman has passed away at the age of 94 she won multiple emmy awards for her television work especially playing the delightfully neurotic phyllis been strong in the mary tyler moore show back in the 1970 s. of the same time she won an oscar playing on them based housewife in the last picture show she had a long career. in showbiz and only stopped working a few years ago. more on the websites of course at the w dot com slash culture lots of all the arts and culture stores we found there as well that's it for this edition thanks for watching i'm often up. to the point of strong opinions clear positions international perspective such. a real threat to vladimir putin down so common time to see the kremlin's here's his critique alexander found so who is he or courageous and charismatic opposition leader or a competent is fighting a personal vendetta find out only to the point short time to this point. which comes to minutes on d. w. . and you hear me now yes yes we can hear you and how the last 2 years german chancellor we bring you i'm going to america and you've never had to have the full surprise yourself with what is possible who is magical what moves back and what holds up who talk to people who follows her along the way admirers and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping her legacy joining us from echols last stops. it's about. williams. it's about power. it's about the foundation of the border the new silk road. china wants to expand its influence with this trade network and so. conflicts are inevitable the consequences contradicted the can is because the shaking of the chinese state has a lot of money at its disposal looking out and that's how it's expanding and asserting its status and position in the world the bungholes league childhood is promising its partners rich profits but in europe there's a sharp morning you could never accept money from the new superpower will become dependent on. china's gateway to europe. starts feb 19th. good. place. to see the years lie from a fresh setback for germany's covered 19 vaccination program health experts in the country say the asters that a comeback scene should not be given to people over the age of 65 years or insufficient data astra zeneca on the british prime minister's basic green declare the vaccine is a factor for seniors also on the program i'm sick quarantine and into the field the world health organization team in the chinese city of wool hunt begins its investigation into the all regions of the corona virus. a crime that shocked to germany and. politician in the heading home a right wing extremist found guilty of adultery lukas nodded and sentenced to life in prison. i'm phil gallo welcome to the program judge manufacturer astra zeneca and british prime minister boris johnson have defended the efficacy of the company's confit 19 vaccine in older people the rebuttal came after experts in germany recommended that the u.k. swedish companies cover $1000.00 vaccine not to be offered to people over $65.00 the vaccine committee at germany's robert call public health institute said there was insufficient data to assess the drug's effectiveness in this age group the backseat has not yet been licensed for use in the european union but is expected to be approved in the next few days. to get more from g.w. political correspondent brad welcome hans i think it's important to be clear about this as i understand it german experts on saying the drug doesn't work for older people just that there's insufficient data to prove it either way. exactly that's the case what they're referring to is the clinical studies that have been done in the past months so that the true kind of support the approval of those vaccine and those cynical studies were done in brazil and south africa also in great britain and it turns out and this has been known for some time that there were not that many people over the age of 55 and even fewer people over the age of 60 or 65 they participated in those clinical studies so while the results are very clear from the clinical studies for younger age groups there is some doubt about the efficacy and the safety of the vaccine for all the people so the german authorities are saying it's better to err on the side of caution and that is why they have to started to use it only on people that are younger than 65 ok now this is comes amid disputes between the e.u. and the british swedish company over supplies the vaccine and the widespread dissatisfaction with the speed of the vaccine rollouts here in germany across the e.u. so brands will come back here in just a moment and head of that will take a look at this report. accessing this vaccination center in brandenburg in eastern germany is harder than it might look to get an appointment for a covert 19 job you need staying power only those determined enough to get past the overloaded hotline will get an appointment like mantra didn't have to green bag both are over 18 and been known to germany's number one high risk group. hope your mother got the appointment for us but it took you a long time to get through and arrange the time. as in other vaccination centers in germany things are moving slowly many booths remain empty because there's not enough vaccine. only 70 people a day can be immunized instead of the planned 600. the situation is even worse in other regions this center in cologne is not even open appointments are being made for february but it's not an easy process. is calling them to be kept on hold for hours and then you don't even get an appointment that machine young man in for can mean my appointment was made online by my son right on the 1st day in one morning. last hot line in north i have a stale air is overwhelmed. other countries are moving faster israel for example has already vaccinated almost half its population about 4000000 people britain has immunized 10 percent the us 7 germany has vaccinated around 2000000 people 2 percent of the population in line with many other countries germany social democrats say that's not good enough and it's in vegas and you say israel britain and the u.s. are all making progress but there are a lot of problems in the european union and we need to address them quickly. vaccine manufacturers contracted to supply e.u. member states are now reporting production delays not good news for this facility in brandenburg or others around germany filling these chairs is likely to take some time. let's go back to hans brand the over 60 five's of course comprising a vulnerable group so how will germany's effective ban on this for them affect the country's vaccination strategy for them well obviously it adds another level of complication to an already very complicated situation in fact a circle vacated that angle america over chancellor has decided to call a special vaccination summit on monday where she's going to meet with all the leaders of the 16 regional states in germany as well as representatives of the pharmaceutical industry in germany and various other members of government concerned about those and they are going to try and coordinate efforts in germany a little bit more closely vaccination efforts and also going to look at the possibility of other companies in germany manufacturing these vaccines for these companies that have already licensed them it's a very complicated problem it's politically a hot potato at the moment so yes things are not going well at the moment ok thank you for that hans brandt and look at some other developments in the pandemic of bomb attacks and fires they say they have vaccine is effective against the british and south african coronavirus variants vietnam has reported its 1st community transmission of corona virus in almost 8 weeks the countries had a strict quarantine measures throughout the pandemic and portugal will suspend all flights to and from brazil starting on friday that's because of the new strain of the corona virus circulating there. a team of experts from the world health organization is beginning its investigation into the origins of covered 90 in the chinese city of after 2 weeks in quarantine the team will not begin field work to better understand where the virus came from but it's not clear what chinese authorities will allow them to see and who they'll be allowed to talk to. emerging from hotel quarantine in rouhani now these w.h.o. scientists can finally get to work the investigation into the origins of the pandemic is highly sensitive and closely guarded beijing appears keen to avoid criticism of how it handled the crisis from the very beginning but some people who have lost family members to the virus are publicly accusing conventional forages of concealing the outbreak when it 1st emerged in the city in december 2019 rather it was a move gore or if the w.h.o. eggs team daedalus into our experiences the relatives of the current virus dead. i want to find out the truth. i can go to 100 meters. but if they don't i would think that the investigation in will hand was just a show of a formality to fool the walt. but of whom trench or trench. the w.h.o. says the focus of theft as it is to determine how the virus jumped from animals to humans in rouhani was the 1st cases and urged but it's unclear how much access china will give the research as to the sites they want to visit and the people they want to talk to beijing has also warned the u.s. against politicizing fede w.h.o. coronavirus investigation. was your may want anybody conceptions presuppositions or negative conjectures not least attempts to carry out the little sized interpretations of via words or actions are all inappropriate and will prompt unnecessary interference for the w.h.o. international expert team carrying out joint scientific research in china and your . beijing aims to vaccinate $15000000.00 people before the start of the chinese new year celebrations in mid february this year however the government has warned the public not to travel during the national holiday which nobody sees millions go across the country to celebrates with friends and family the such for the arch ins of cosmic 19th is likely to take years but knowing where the virus came from could help prevent similar pandemics in the future. right quick look now at some of the other stories making news around the world starting in lebanon where unrest has returned to the north and i've been the city of tripoli after overnight clashes between security forces and protesters that after 9 dad security forces a fire to gas a demonstrators angry about the combined effect of of the coronavirus knocked down on the country's economic crisis. european powers of war that iran is undermining the hopes of reviving the 2050 nuclear deal by brazil be tied he said to reining in which went around today announced that production was ahead of target and rejected washington's call to comply with the agreed routes as the u.s. must 1st rejoin the pact abandon by donald trump in 2018. pakistan's supreme court has ordered the release of the british man convicted of murder over the killing of american journalist daniel pearl 19 years ago a panel of 3 judges acquitted aftermath of maasai shaikh of involvement in mr pearl's kidnapping and beheading rico accused were arrested last year. german led combat spanker house announced plans to cut around 10000 full time jobs by 2024 it also wants to hof the number of branches in germany to 450 claiming it needs to cut costs to fund its digital and on line expansion. one of germany's most closely watched trials for decades has ended with a guilty verdict and life imprisonment for a right wing extremist who did regional politician. 2 years ago. was a member of i'm going to. party and had spoken out in support of refugees stefan shot him in the head at the west german town of castle it was a trial which brought the specter of far right violence in germany into sharp focus once again defendant was charged with murdering an elected politician. to luka was a well liked local leader who defended angle america's policies on migration it turned him into a target for extremists. record of this video at a meeting where fighter luca faced far right hecklers. you have to stand up for certain values is anyone who doesn't agree with these values is free to leave the country that's a freedom every german enjoys. the way she was. 4 years later luka was assassinated at his home in june 29th in his body discovered by his son. 2 weeks later authorities arrested stefan and. over the course of the trial he confessed then retracted and later confessed again today they called found him guilty of murder and sentenced him to life in prison lukins killing is one of several high profile attacks linked to the far right in germany in recent years casting a spotlight on the dangers extremists pose to democracy. don't do correspondent was the courtroom in frankfurt he said to us this update many consider the verdict which was handed down here in frankfurt a strong signal that authorities will not grant any leniency toward students who are trying to destroy germany's call values but now that the trial is over questions remain was jeff an answer part of the right wing terrorist network and have others ready collides just as he did. say that there are 13000 right wing extremists in the country that are potentially willing to take violent action and there are high concerns that among those numbers there are some who might be just as dangerous as stefan and. masterpiece 5 italian relations paid to body charlie has festered record prize for a work by that artist at open in new york by doing so for $80000000.92 with commissions and fees young man with around ellis soared to depict a young nobleman showing off his own prized possession a decorative medallion and the image of a saint it's considered one of the boston chalice fine it's portraits probably dates from 40 seventies or 48 years. that's a chair up to date to brant goff will have more world news of the top of the hour b.w. business with. is next a good. i in puzzle yourself it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about why i don't do this because we can't stay advantage where i'm not i was a play that. closely global news that matters d.w. made for mines. every journey begins with the 1st.

Related Keywords

New York , United States , Japan , United Kingdom , Paris , France General , France , Iran , Lebanon , Brazil , Vietnam , Republic Of , Boston , Massachusetts , Beijing , China , Cape Town , Western Cape , South Africa , Portugal , Tripoli , Tarabulus , Libya , Kremlin , Moskva , Russia , Pakistan , London , City Of , Amsterdam , Noord Holland , Netherlands , Germany , Israel , Italy , Hollywood , California , Mecca , Makkah , Saudi Arabia , Bavarian , Fars , Nowa , Federally Administered Tribal Areas , Italian , America , Chinese , Britain , West German , French , South African , German , British , Japanese , American , Astra Zeneca , Brant Goff , Kerry Mulligan , Amanda Goldman , Maasai Shaikh , Vladimir Putin , Ajay Mohammed , Cloris Leachman , Boris Johnson , Hans Brandt , Africa , Daniel Pearl , Phil Gallo , Carey Mulligan , Mary Tyler Moore , John Preston ,