at the speed of a device to fax into liver. and portugal's parliament votes to legalize assisted suicide will take a closer look i think use the nation to fight in the stone slate catholic nation. plus a special kind of baby the. good story of what's behind the total hatchling burn on kenyans suppan think it's. a matthew held welcome to the program germany's imposing a travel ban on countries most affected by new coronavirus variants the measure came into effect just hours ago and will remain until at least the 17th of february balances the restrictions on necessary to prevent a surge in new infections. the fear of new coronavirus mutations is real in germany it's also one of the main concerns for german authorities to prevent them from spreading fast in the country the government has now announced a new travel restrictions the interior ministry has imposed an entry ban until the 17th of february for travelers from countries that are particularly affected by them brazil ireland portugal south africa the u.k. listened to and it's one teeny mutations have not hit germany as hard as other countries but already a hospital in berlin was forced to halt admissions after several cases were fond of the mutation 1st discovered in britain and health officials are stressing that the situation could deteriorate. if and also we have to assume that if the more contagious variants continue to bridge in this country they will lead to even more cases in the near future and the situation will probably get worse we must work together to prevent it what doesn't downturn is music and modes of thinking that. the travel ban is seen as a step in that direction but it was still unclear how effective it could be. meanwhile france has also announced international travel restrictions starting sunday people arriving on non-essential travel from outside the e.u. will be bad in tree the government says it's responding to the virus variants 1st detected in britain and south africa countries also increasing its internal restrictions non-essential shops are to close and police checks on break is being increased not the curfew comes into force at 6 pm. meanwhile the e.u. commission has approved astra zeneca corona virus vaccine for use across the e.u. this after the european medicines agency gave the go ahead to allow inoculations to people of the age of 18 this is the vaccine to get approval from the e.u. following shots from by intake and modern the u.s. facing a storm of criticism for the slow pace of its vaccine rollout. and the new approval that comes amid a bitter dispute between the e.u. and astra zeneca of a devise to the delivery of vaccine supplies brussels accuses the pharmaceutical company of failing to fulfill its contractual obligations the company says it's working hard to overcome production problems but that its deal with the e.u. requires it to mike its best if it's to supply vaccines with no clear delivery timeline redacted copy of the contract is now being made public. this contract is at the heart of an ongoing feud between the european commission and specially swedish family company astra zeneca over delays in vixen deliveries the e.u. has made the contract public but many of the crucial parts have been blacked out but astra zeneca a scandal say members of the european parliament. your problem are simply not it's up to the pharmaceutical companies which gets a lot of your mommy tax prio money. i'm not really. it's those who all the information last week astra zeneca shocked e.u. states by announcing significant delays in its 16 deliveries to the bloc especially because the e.u. has paid hundreds of millions of yours to produce to astra zeneca projection and because supplies to the u.k. do not face the same shortages the dispute prompted the e.u. should introduce a scheme to monitor vaccine experts but the e.u. commission emphasizes this is not an expert ban we're not in competition or in a race against any country the only race we are in is against the cyrus this comes as the block is facing criticism for its slow vaccine rollout so it is states are relieved that the vaccine has been recommended for use in the blog this spider difficulties with astra zeneca it's a 3rd seen to gain approval. to get the legal take on this we talked earlier to david greene he's the president of the law society of england and wiles and a senior partner at the london law firm code we asked him whether astra zeneca is in breach of its contractual obligations with the. the base is the contract is supply its manufacture and supply are the prices being paid for that in so far as that supply is not made that may put astra zeneca in breach of that contract but i would say there are quite a lot of provisions hidden here which may allow them to avoid liability there is a provision in this bill best reasonable efforts that is a defined term in the contract so that they part is that astra zeneca in the commission have thought about what are the best reasonable efforts it's a it's a it's a it's a catchall in that respect. and it would be up to the court if it came to it to determine what best reasonable efforts means. it there's no question about it term that this is a fairly complex contract it could go either way there may be arguments on both sides i think the important point is that there is a provision that they can go to the belgian court in brussels presumably but that is really a last resort there are obligations tran negotiate a settlement and with an issue of this sort negotiation is the best way forward and courts should be regarded as a last resort but trying to sort out this sort of dispute portugal's parliament has voted to legalize euthanasia the bill passed by a large majority allows assisted suicide for terminally ill patients and still requires the crown approval of the conservative president if he signs the bill into law or portugal will become the 4th country to legalize euthanasia the new faces sharp criticism from religious and conservative groups. this is the right response from our democracy. to the fundamentalism and to the strategies of fear that some wanted to use to constrain this legislative process. and we this is a mistake because it permits killing people who could be saved through advances in medicine or due to a change of will. it's a mistake because it allows propaganda corresponding to a culture of death and suicide we're going to. report a federico joins me with more federica assisted suicide is a very polarizing topic as we just heard how did portugal get to this decision well anthony as in other parts of the world and europe where this topic is being debated it was a decade long discussion there were demonstrations over the past year is with advocates supporting the idea that this practice would allow people to who are terminally ill to avoid needless suffering and on the other hand many opponents who fear that it would encourage vulnerable people to. decide to end their lives and that of course is the fact that you know catholics ism is prevalent in in portugal and it firmly rejects rejects use uneasy as as a crime nevertheless a poll last year showed that 60 percent of portuguese people were actually supporting this bill and it also found big support in parliament now it's up to the portuguese president to to decide in the coming weeks whether to make this into a law or to veto it or ask for him and so what exactly does the draft law in title so it would legalize both use uneasy and condition assisted suicide the difference the. is the different level of involvement of the doctor in the 1st case euthanasia the doctor administers the drug to the patient in the 2nd case the patient takes the drug under monitor medical supervision and monitoring and both practices would be allowed under law but under strict circumstances they would be applicable to people over 18 who are ill and suffering from lasting and i'm very pain and it will be limited to portuguese nationals or residents in order to avoid for people coming from other countries to get to see this practice their what's the state of. europe what so there are similar debates that have been going on in several european countries right now there are 3 countries that allow both euthanasia and assisted suicide those are the netherlands belgium and luxembourg and then there are other countries that have some degree of assisted death for example here in germany. was drawing from medication at the end of a patients life when they are terminally ill and. germany is discussing whether to introduce legislation to make assisted suicide legal so it's an ongoing debate. thank you so much thank you. it was a german football and stood guard hosted months in the bundesliga for not fixture to hunt him was struck jerseys in support of diversity on and off the pitch it took stuttgart 55 minutes to get on the board sasha collide it. was meeting there and i sent a bolt and not a heart went on to win this one to nuance. the kenyan now which is saying a flurry of grain turtles hatch on its southern shores it's welcome news because the green turtle is listed as endangered on the red list of threatened species a local conservation group is one of many trying to protect turtles and they hatch slings from a wife of threats. making a break for the ocean in newly hatched green turtle leaves its nest on t.v. beach on kenya south coast its journey monitored by fishermen from a local organization to t.v. turtle police they're happy that the green turtle numbers are bouncing back what. humans were the biggest threat the turtles faced because people used to eat them. we but we mobilized ourselves here in t. we and turtles and turtle eggs are no longer being eaten. away as a group of. the 2 eternal police monitor and protect eggs that are laid here now more eggs are hatching them before the fisherman also receive training on turtle ecology and they pass this knowledge on to their communities and. have seen a lot of benefits for the turtles because since 21000 we haven't heard any reports of anyone eating turtles or killing them or injuring them so the number of titles that are dying has gone. and people have begun to learn about them. outside the body. the fisherman also benefit from the conservation project. and therefore the turtle program is helping us. and we're getting some income. even if we go out to sea for 2 days. we know we'll receive some income later if we can then at least use that to take care of our children. the baby turtles still face multiple dangers when they make it from the beach. into the ocean. threats range from plastic rubbish to industrial fishing but with green turtle numbers on the rise the fishermen hope to see some of the hatchlings return to this stretch of the coastline to lay their own eggs when they reach maturity. before we go an airport for flying cars will launch the english city of coventry into the future with a project demonstrating how taxis will work in urban centers british style the urban airport has partnered with south korean com micah to develop the end of infrastructure required for when flying cars take to the skies from november visitors will be able to see how a flying car might look like when a temporary installation opens in november. you're watching the news from berlin coming up next is world stories the wake in report stay tune for that. with him how to be. as well lions if i had known that it would be small i never would have gone on a trip i would not have put myself and my parents danger to. put a beautifully. whole thing is a lie i have serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live their lives i'm going to. want to know their story info migrants terrified and reliable information for margaret's. this week on the world store's. residents are freezing in spanish slums. and working from dizzying heights in turkey but as we begin in germany where the media is reporting new covert 19 deaths every day a new initiative wants to make a grief more public by reminding the country that there are real people behind these numbers. it's the 8th sunday that close john schmidt has come here to send out candles a visual reminder of those who've died from cove at 19. he's not the only one doing this. germany may have done better than other countries at the beginning of the pandemic but the death toll now stands at more than 50000. and us but yes the during the 1st wave of other countries had these kinds of numbers and i felt like we just accepted it here with a shrug. we thought we needed images to make death something you can see. that's why we started this initiative. on a much anybody because. many people come here to talk about the disturbingly high number of new cases others come because they've lost someone says i'm far from a father it's just a question of where you can show grief or where can you go to experience this feeling peacefully like in a cemetery and that's how it should be here. on the open. others want to make a statement to show that the corona virus is a real danger. and it stinks get the feel of the there are so many people who just deny the whole thing we should all just hold back to keep our distance so that this pandemic ends and not so many people have to die it is a fear in jordan even this time isn't at another coronavirus memorial in berlin ingrid johnson is mourning robert mann sorry a friend from new york he died of covert at the age of 72 she says he was a man of many talents einstein's art and then her father none of his many talents was that he was a lyric baritone and sang in different operas it's always discomforts i think that this memorial here in this is stork square is a beautiful place for him especially because so many wonderful concerts have taken place here for him and he would have loved to experience that. every afternoon a candle in the german president's residence bears witness after easter a statement morial service is planned for the victims. cold and no electricity and some cases the conditions are deplorable in this neighborhood on the outskirts of madrid drug gangs are allegedly topping powerlines residents feel forgotten by the spanish state. it's bitter cold this morning here in kenya that riyadh on the outskirts of madrid some 4500 residents live here in what may be europe's biggest informal settlement since a power cut in october they've been without electricity many inhabitants of moroccan or roma origin most live in poverty conditions how worst in sectors 5 and 6 of the kanya. because of the cold many like a family now don't even have water. i don't know that this is how would normally wash our clothes and then wilhelm our hands by the fire . we don't have electricity we don't have water we don't know what to do authorities blame the power outage on the surge thought to be caused by illegal wiretaps to power cannabis grow operations in sectors 6 most of madrid's illegal narcotics come through here we can film openly here it's too dangerous but people we speak to confirm they too have no electricity. back in sector 5 a mother who wants to stay anonymous invites us into her house the kids are bundled up but attending classes online but just as long as her phone charger and mobile data lost. when they get upset i try to give them strength i tell them imagine you were sick or he didn't have hands i was trying to give them strength i realise that i don't have any more strength myself. it's a similar story for neighbors one man likely died due to the cold and the baby was hospitalized with hypothermia many are resorting to using propane diesel generators car batteries or stoves. it's expensive and very risky says rahma from the neighborhood association. she says that at least 40 people here have suffered carbon monoxide poisoning. one in all their deaths he is a light fires and when they notice that the fire is dwindling they throw on more logs on to keep the house warm and because the fire consumes the oxygen this has adverse effects they wake up with headaches or nausea that is a money order that those several n.g.o.s have condemned the situation here. is how to feed my own back door right here now but like i know that is in 2017 the authorities signed a regional agreement ensuring dignified living conditions for the residents of the county are that we are. then through all this say this is it. in this agreement also cover to providing electricity to the settlement we need through electrical some few families have been offered gas heaters and the opportunity to relocate the power utility now wants to shut down illegal taps however many here in kenya feel forgotten i think that if authorities were serious about helping would already have tables clear solutions. landfill sites in russia are a growing health hazard most garbage is simply thrown away and talks in safety levels at the dumping grounds go ignored for many of the people who live close by moving away is just not an option. this is the elections keep it it's as big as 45 soccer fields and is just one of dozens of garbage dumps on the outskirts of moscow residents say just a few years ago with the pit was still deep in the ground now it's more of a hill and as if the garbage piles up the locals health problems due to the dump lies just a few. 100 meters from the village of novel shop of all. of us hometown the mother of 2 says that some days this smell from the side to was so bad she couldn't even open the windows and the kids jaroslava and well often sick video saver finally had enough she and her children moved to clean a city several kilometers away. the little ones were constantly sick one day their pediatrician told me their children have rattling sounds in their lungs i didn't think about it for a very long before starting to look for an apartment for us here and clean later after we moved we went to the same doctor surprise surprise the lung rattling had disappeared how did that happen simple we moved away. if families fate is no isolated incident. removal is one of russia's most pressing concerns only 6 percent of the country's gabbert is either processed or incinerated if the rest is simply dumped environmentalist to warn these landfill sites around moscow in particular are a ticking time bomb a rarely conforming to safety standards of a poem uta the soil the ground water and the air. greetings taken by the state civil protection agency shoal the area surrounding alec's inskip it is also contaminated 3 years ago found that hydrogen sulfide levels were $25.00 times the acceptable amount. but nothing has been done to protect the local residents. of us mother is another of those affected the 67 year old's house is dangerously close to the dump but unlike her daughter she says she can't move. where. would i go who would i sell my home to with that horrible smell outside who cares about someone like me and how would i even get by in the city my pension is $190.00 euros per month but i'd have to pay $130.00 euros for one room apartment. meanwhile the mountain of rubbish keep scrolling and there are plans to expand to the. dream job is cleaning the for signs of. skyscrapers. she's also the 1st woman to work in this male dominated job in turkey she hopes to encourage others to break free from gender roles. with bucket and cleaning products in hand the crew has to balance along the edge of the roof top attached to a thin wire they slowly move forwards. this red rope is where knowsley humors gets to work now every move is a matter of life and death imette is laid under the safety rope so that the edge of the roof doesn't cut into it her life hangs on this thread. now the real work can begin. we are 130 meters up it's a wonderful feeling i really feel free i'm not dependent on anything apart from my road. users mountaineering techniques she learnt during her training it was hard both physically and mentally but she believed in herself against all odds. going through the training pointless you'll never be able to do that job even my friend said that. 5 years ago. worked inside a highrise like this at the reception desk for the window she always admired the cleaners as they scaled down the facade then she asked after they have shelley who's now her boss if he would hire a woman on his so far all male team. proved that women can do this too. it doesn't matter if you're a man or a woman what's important is if you're able to do this risky work or not. today. is the only woman working in this previously all male domain. she doesn't have time to admire the view of istanbul below the skyline of this city of 18000000 live it's 161 skyscrapers has been totally transformed in the last 20 years. for cleaning up here in wind and weather muskets has a pe meaning she earns a 3rd more than the average in turkey just don't drop the sponge. in good shape therapist animals provide valuable support during crises is something that dr legged cat and his dog already know dogs can be really heroes and lifesavers what you say about that show. and. what kind of any male student doctors and nurses can't. be in good shape. passengers here are informed. drivers here need nerves of steel. while passengers here can get an eyeful along the way. taxis accommodate passengers all over the world. dr thomas seeley. read. in 16. percent drama competition while marketing numbers atmosphere fight at sac intuition love hate money. fans primes fire spams and fans all. go off on you tube joining us. what do dogs. go. horses and many other animals have in common. well they may be cute or provide us with milk. or help areas around. but some animals can do much more. their companions even therapists with healing powers and best of all without any side effects. hello welcome to end good shape animal a sister therapy goes way back up until the 8 century in belgian monasteries docs helped learning disabled children and this is flo she's my dog and she's helping me as well and getting fresh getting a lot of exercise and a view having a lot of fun but honestly she's not properly educated because a special tasks she with mates proper training. today is a big day for these puppies they're just 5 weeks old but already a decision will be made about whether to train them a support dogs. for now the labrador retrievers are living in a conservatory converted for the purpose by a dog trainer overage sondra. kill spend the next 2 and a half years training them if they pass some initial tests. even at this age it's possible to identify whether a dog has the special characteristics needed for supporting people with disabilities. let's take a look together with european quba he 1st. relaxed and tolerant the puppy use a dog that remains calm is good for children with autism we're testing here now we're going to test several different skills. we want to see which puppies are best suited as support dogs. so we're looking at which ones have the most potential. to put in. something we can see the front paws are open just hanging down relaxed and his back legs are also relax that's right just hold him steady. obviously our tests have to be suitable for a puppy as i was there there's a difference between testing a puppy and an adult dog tested one of the tests it gets for just now gently begin blowing into his face a bit more ok and now in short bursts. it's a very good idea so moving on to the bottle we want to test how jumpy here is it's going to have to cut it. so he's not very jumpy has a high level of tolerance towards noises very good. and meanwhile 2 year old amy is almost ready to begin working as an autism support dog meets we had field we're now training with an autism leash so for that i need to attach a 2nd lease to the dog harness the 2nd cliche is intended to be used by a child with autism that you're going tries to pull the dog from a spot to simulate a child running away a click and a treat chose amy she has responded correctly. mia has autism she actually quite like shopping but often struggles with sensory overload because of her autism the 7 year old tends to shut down so that not even her parents can reach or a challenging situation. then give it me i'm cold when we go shopping with me and she has no structure at all so whatever thought pops up in her head might be interesting for 3 seconds or 10 seconds this is can't see how i can hardly hold her anymore when she pulls away or if she dies on the floor it's impossible for me to pick her up like i used to now that she's 7. now mia has caused by a dog trained for assistance with autism whose time don has come to see whether caspar is doing his job properly. yes that often he's been trying to stay here and remain calm and relaxed and but not to respond to what's going on around him. but to be like an anchor. on cuts if . caspar not only stops me running off he also helps her cope with frustration and feeling overwhelmed the evening elizabeth play area like this me it would be here there. and everywhere then is the fascinating escalator over there to see she'd be constantly on the move. the dog provides an anchor so that she stays in one place and i know she's a little frightened me of us and this would be impossible otherwise she knows that the 2 of the men linked in cast the seems to radiate the calmness that mia needs to stay here and feel content don't live on vieques it's on that and we're able to sit here at a table drink a cup of coffee like normal parents and coffee without worrying about our child running away. over santa has meanwhile chosen his latest protegees these funds puppies will now also begin training as assistance dogs. docs are the most popular pets in the world take south america for example in south america more than 60 percent of the population owns a dog and as a g.p. i would say that's great because pet owners are usually healthier they suffer less from depression and less from anxiety disorders and docs can be really heroes and life savers what you say about that show. an alpine rescue worker is digging a hole need to step down into the snow. it's part of an avalanche rescue exercise. and then the hole containing the victim a team member is fills in. the snow cat packs the freezing white mass down hard on the stage is set. the mountain rescue team member your grecian man and his dog and so i have to find the casualty fast survival chances sink rapidly off to 15 minutes off to half an hour 2 out of 3 people buried by an avalanche a dead. end sos a tough canine the wind and temperature of minus 20 degrees celsius is no problem atoll for his dense very undercoat. in the meantime the snow is being crushed firmly down it's realistic after an avalanche the snow is packed like concrete despite the icy trip and so doesn't need warming up he's ready for action . go on and so forth. and so relies entirely on his nose so far he's not got wind of any human presence so man has to steer him towards the avalanche while not preventing him from following a scent he discovers. inside 90 seconds and says picked up a scent and a few seconds later he's found the spot where the avalanche victim lies buried. and later the dog's indicating that. it's been 15 minutes since the alarm was raised time's running out there on the. tool to go. so you go as a good dog was super to right where is the moment. of course him and so has shown roughly where the casualty is located now you know creature man has to find him using a metal rod. when it comes to look i'm using the program because i know the casualties are buried down then. he and his job is basically done but he still digs away while standing tries to feel his way to the casualty thinking i. was. was. still dodging away but i know you took the casualties you know. and so snow's is phenomenal. you know what it's not it's pretty dense or very little actually gets through to the surface. avalanche dogs have even sniffed people out 7 metres down in the snow. god is no longer a dog's nose is a miracle of nature. and says that she took only a little over a minute for it. but now the casualty has to be dug outs. which is. then off to more than half an hour. right there you know hey no where is either whoa where is he ok. go on then you go back here and then he will. come out so go for exercise purposes the casualty is treated as unconscious so some of it is over the citizens and has to be called out which will always work. under real conditions and so i just saved a life today and it's so much fun he wants to do it time and time again we could put it on you bill. what can any males do what doctors and nurses can't. get it what our talk today is about. andrea bates thank you very much for being with us today you're a psychologist and have some 20 years of experience in the field of animal assisted interventions 1st of all what exactly is that the main thing is you integrate an animal into the next system except at therapy and address administered by a person who has the official training and the strengths are can you tell me and what contacts has animal as the standard therapy or animal assisted interventions been successfully used so far very popular and also or successful animals have been integrated in any kind of education and there are people children are rather it open they have a kind of natural affinity towards animals they're curious about them and so you can find a lot of school visiting dogs or animals is that it occasion approaches like that huge driving are for the disabled for instance and the other group that has very highly. visible in the field of animals that interventions are seniors so one of the earliest intervention calls this is in programs with dogs in homes for every release and that's also really work service dogs are a great distraction and they're also social catalysts and they enable arm and facilitate conversations between humans that are present maybe they can dive in the liberty press here what do we know about the scientific evidence do animal assisted intervention really work there are several studies document that and most of the interventions can reduce depression and anxiety that can improve moot trost generally cation and also empathy are they reduce all kinds of stress indicators here your blood pressure goes our heart rate goes down the levels of the stress hormone cortisol also are reduced and one hormone is especially interesting with hormone oxytocin the levels of this home and i increased and you have a lot of positive effects either up because it governs a whole system for harm and connectedness so you regenerate and you also get a most awful orientation towards others and this also gives you social support other humans for instance so when you look internationally it's animal sister intervention like a global phenomenon or is it just used when you're up. it is really a global phenomenon it started malice in the united states and spread up to canada and then it came over to great britain and germany actually a whole europe is now. very into the militias that interventions also is an arm has been interested in this kind of intervention in arms over 20 years on japan korea and also south america is fair articulate any animal suitable. no after say i now many people agree that only certain species should be used and this p.c.'s are usually domesticated space yes like dogs cats horses cows goats sheep but also the llamas and the packers are very popular and they also have a long history of being socialized and. i do medicate it by humans even though you will find always different kind of examples where other animals pieces are used like dolphins this is why it's. when we talk about animal assisted intervention in general there are certain limitations to that form of therapy one exclusion criteria could be that there's a strong energy again for this. and other reason is people who are ignorant suppressed. due to some kind of sickness and then it's a very it's a high risk it's. not the result of being the people are just afraid of certain kind of animals horses dogs and that you need really to consider if you take the time to 1st work on that fear oh it's another kind of animal free therapy would be better for us and rabbits thank you so much for this interesting conversation and the inside see offered on animal assisted interventions you are back i'm. in good shape your weekly health show on t w covers many aspects of health care. we look at what's new in medical treatment nutrition fitness and beauty. we talk about these topics in depth with experts and give you the chance to pose your own questions so do get in touch. animals can help children who have been traumatized by severe violence this is why nina and her husband christian salute are counted to center where any notes can make all the difference. it's an exciting day for ben and his sister me let. it come to a very special farm run by nina shown hakan christiane shoulder. it's a chance for the children to escape their problems for a few hours. ok then with that and then when the pet you want to. take can you manage to put the shown yourself excess skin on dick that rosalie the goat and anton the sheep are 4 legged therapists the hope is they can help them learn to deal with his emotions he often feels overwhelmed and gets angry when he's with the animals he has to stay calm. i learned from capitalization here there's a lot of body awareness training to the children don't just come in and put a leash on the animals and off we go last they stroke and cuddle them 1st so that they bond and form a relationship as ben does exactly what rosalie likes. yes yes 1st brush their coats yeah so they're nice and clean the men will go out with them. and make them feel the stuff you can do it but you know she always pulls it fast what looks like a nice family outing is actually kind of melissa's to therapy. the idea for you then is to gain more self-confidence the age of just 7 he's had to take on responsibility burley because both his parents are seriously ill his father suffered a brain tumor while his mother struggles with a vascular disease my mom comes home i was in the hospital the whole time and then ben said to me mom don't worry if you feel ill or need to die. neil and i will never go into a home. don't always go to grandma and grandpa and that's when he started drifting down into sadness. ben's conflicting emotions express themselves as aggression but never with rosalie even though today she's giving him a hard time. with this. come rosalie as well nears the problem is she wants to eat because there's so much grass here. so she just eats and eats and save. fortunately there's help and occupational therapist nina and her husband provide therapy for people suffering from anxiety disorders and traumas together with their 4 legged team. 90 percent of our animals are from rescue centers that gives us such a good medium for accessing the children's story without us ever having to ask them about it directly as i see it i just tell them about our animals and most of the time the rest comes by itself the children can open up much more easily because they have someone who understands them and is perhaps similar to them for that in the us this guy is the farm favorite beefy. the pony had been severely maltreated and was said to be slaughtered but nina rescued him now he's helping sisters yasmeen ansara violence and other problems in the family have often led to fears squabbling between the 2 girls. missing some cool they have to communicate with each other and saying it won't work if they don't talk or if any one of them does the leading. it's also important for the one who knows the horse better in this case savva to give the other one some guidance and suggestions and that means we've established a line of communication again when you cut yourself. sorrow has to jump on to be feet using the trampoline that which can be a risky undertaking with a horse resisting doesn't mean hold species steady and make sure nothing goes wrong . mustn't. after coming here we normally talk again at home in the evening about the stuff we did and for and then we tend to get on better and know things are ok holding the horse just now proves to her that she can trust me that hans provides the kind of progress that gives me an assured rock extra pride in her job. and then since. if we stop caring we'd have to change profession this job involves serious emotional participation and forming a bond with the client. and i for our job is to provide moments of joy and help the youngsters find their way forward although the word rescue is problematic because many of them don't want or don't need to be rescued they just want a hand to hold and some guidance. for ben and a lot of other children before they get very pissed have helped them come along the way. they need friends provides a much needed affection and confidence as they learn to trust others and overcome it seems the trouble with. the docs knows it's amazing it can smell nearly everything like cash drugs human emotions and even if the blood sugar is to know which is very helpful for diabetics if they can find dark. frederick's laboratories training for some very special tasks to get help in emergencies by fetching the diabetes emerged. and seek it with a blood sugar meter insulin and dextrose. or he sounds the alarm if his master's blood sugar levels fluctuate too much. he's trained to the cloth bearing the scent of the patient when they were suffering from low blood sugar levels or hypoglycemia. lifesaving dogs for diabetics how does that work. will he has to give signals depending on smell that's common cause it could be a scratching around it could involve firing of the emergency kit and this coming out for it can mean setting off an alarm bell he doesn't have to do much more the important thing is that he can do it on his own he is the us is that standard marked. frederick has type one diabetes the dog has to warn him when he's about to develop hypoglycemia but doesn't work in practice. time of us before yeah he's woke me 3 times when i was alone then he came to me and i checked the level he took something then gave him lots of praise. scientifically however it's still not clear how dogs can possibly be able to stiff out hypoglycemia. and it was the end of your bones we have to say quite honestly that we don't really know why dogs respond to hypoglycemia there are varying hypotheses. one explanation is that the dogs note a behavioral change in their owner. for example that there are focused on forgetting dithering. the other is that the owner's breath changes along with their sweat. perhaps the smell of the affected person's sweat. there is technology that records drops in blood sugar levels a subcutaneous sensor monitors the situation every few minutes so why the need for a dog. you know. as far as diabetes dogs are concerned our patients who have one often say that they feel much safer. diabetes watch dogs might be reassuring but don't feel really completely reliable many studies indicate that dogs are certainly able to warn in the event of hypoglycemia just how reliable they are depends to a great extent on how well trained to they are on average they get it right 70 percent of the town. calls the big danger is that if i rely exclusively on the diabetes watchdog hypoglycemia that might go unnoticed. a dog that detects diabetes is a great idea but it can't replace the available technology nor should it get beat up on the diabetic watched and it's not a standalone it's intended to augment the technical equipment we've got measuring blood to obtain a blood sugar level rating still offers maximum accuracy then we have sensors for the arm they're really good and a diabetes watchdog is a very very good augmentation to all that. and. so one should never rely totally on the watchdog although in some cases the animals respond faster than technology. and on top of that they give patients something technology never can intimacy affection and a feeling of security. money at alinea to say goodbye because today's show is overt and which is say you want to help me out in the practice because he's such a good assistant doc e.f. 0 next weekend until then let's all try to stay in good shape and we it's gonna walk come on oh wrong direction tell me if he asks. what's going on here oh no house of your for me only from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. shift explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds oh yeah living in the digital world shift. in 15 minutes on d w. the masses you see here are informed. drivers here need nerves of steel. while passengers here can get an eyeful along the way. taxis accommodate passengers own over the world. the driver coliseums. red. blue team. every day counts for us and for our planet. global mind is on its way to bring you more conservation law how do we make see the screen or how can we protect habitats what to do with all our waste. we can make a difference by choosing smart new solutions overstrained said in our way seems odd googling dinos limited series of implosions souls and on to w. and on. to life on earth one of the coming to an end. a gigantic coincidence. that previously the earth was just in a messy chemistry lab mission place. where the improbable but such was the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery there was such a. month birth. starts feb 11th on t.w. . this is d.w. news live from berlin germany bans travel from countries hardest hit by new variants of the corona virus the government says it has no other choice to prevent a surge in new infections also coming up the european union approves the astra zeneca coronavirus vaccine that's after regulators from green 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