that helps farmers in west africa adapt to climate change plans physiologist albans involved company inspects seedlings planted in the shade of a banana tree. where the horse system this is the regressions system. trunk august moment was fitted with water. on the water last up to 2 weeks of discernment. such decentralize reserves of water help young bands growth even when there is no rain. deploying new techniques the farmers here should be able to revive their damaged land in the nearby village found was attending a training walk. the stakes are high for the country's 2000000 farmers. providing farmers with innovative technologies were allowed communities to sustain their farming and to retain. as well as any bit more money which they can put toward their children's education. for 2 days nurses are practical how to install the bamboo tube and deficit organic fertilizer. farmers have to be won over materials need to be readily available and cheap and it has to work. well i don't know what we've been doing doesn't work anymore if there is an alternative i am happy to test it when i se

the treaty put all german territory west of the rhine under allied occupation for 15 years. allied forces moved into the area stretching along the river from the city of calle to cologne in january 920 of the 100000 troops in the french army of occupation more than a 5th of came from the french colonies algeria morocco tunisia senegal madagascar or vietnam german troops had encountered them on the battlefields and in the trenches a very. horror stories about the african soldiers savagery made the rounds on the home front as a result the germans were awaiting their french occupiers with no little trepidation during these days many germans saw people of color for the 1st time in their lives because you were you doing well on the open until just before world war one there was no question of deploying a black soldiers in europe then an officer named shall march on wrote a successful and controversial book in 1000 tam called life force in wa the black forest where he said the senegalese rifleman are good soldiers they've proven themselves in africa why should we deploy them in a

their retention nigeria next year them and to be going to a new museum that's being built there for west african art what could the decision mean for other museums now. well this is definitely a historic step i would say that will have repercussions for other museums around europe and here in germany if you look in berlin for example one of the most famous attractions in any museum here is the head of nephew t.t. and the ancient egyptian queen they've long been calls from egypt for that to be given back to them and it hasn't happened we'll see what that does to the discussion around it and going back to the been in bronzes and you know there are hundreds of them they're scattered all around the world and actually the british museum in london has an even larger collection of them than we have here in berlin and they have said in the past that they will lend them back to nigeria something that died gerry ans have been very satisfied with obviously so it will be interesting what pressure it may lend to that to that demand because after all we have to remember that we've only been able to en

because after years of fostering business ties your main business association is now saying that the west strategy for opening up china has failed they call it a wake up call is it a call that germany is potentially answering too late we have a german in the pacific strategy and we have a 10 sheet of european commission 2 and a half years ago on a more tough strategy on china i think we should mention u.s. and north america very close and the question how to be face so even creasing and. because if news of china by mixing political and economic interests to gether and i know it's a german that we as germans have to to lose a lot because some of our industry is very much depending on that and bed profits they they do in china but look to that watch in china is ongoing increasing pressure on people on human rights and also increasing pressure on taiwan we have to we have to take a more tough way including the question of our economic relations how tough do you think that strategy though appears to the chinese when you have human rights concerns overshadowing this investment deal for example

germany, france, and other european parliaments are looking to curb travel from india. there is no concern of possible coronavirus variants -- now concern of possible coronavirus variants in india. the united kingdom might add the u.s. to its proposed green list of countries as part of a plan to gradually reopen its borders. the head of london heathrow says progress on covid-19 vaccinations in both countries creates the possibility. singapore, hong kong, and parts of the caribbean are also being considered. singapore's mayor says the city is hoping to fully reopen by july 1. mayor bill de blasio says people from all over the country are going to flock to the city this governor. andrew cuomo now says he hopes the city can fully reopen both for july 1. -- before july 1. global news, 24 hours a day on air, on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. haidi: still ahead, the all-time high for copper tops this number for the first time in a decade. and next, we speak to the quanta quote management senior analyst to ge

because they reached a semi final with west germany. but paul gascoigne tears were iconic as they cracked under the pressure of their 1st major penalty shootout which would become a recurring and extrusion 18 fim. in the last to france 2nd bauer's eventual winners in the play alan hopes and shared their pain. are a lottery. and sometimes oh god oh god now why is your satin german not better than we did it change your love we had a very confident squad at that time. and it was again it was it was it was touching. you named it is went through to 966 didn't go for. euro 96 was on home soil and hopes were high among fans the famous song 3 lions was born but in the end football wasn't coming home. we went out to the germans in the semi's current coach kind of southgate with another dreaded shootout miss fan trouble followed the exit another recurring envious trait. terry venables left out the coming so close. it would have been something else are we going to pull that off and we had the best manager in trying to going to go. and he'd take th

relations on the biden he said this time it's time to build the so-called new west what do you mean by that. yeah. i think these window of opportunity to build and new west to reassure the transatlantic alliance is already there in the middle of it all in the 1st part of that what do i mean concretely i think it's now the chance and also the responsibility more than ever before that we over here in europe together with the american friends on the other side of the atlantic have to define politics where can we do joint you things together for example when it comes to a joint transatlantic china policy joint transatlantic politics. with towards russia that is something that we should address rather sooner than later you mentioned russia has north stream to the gas pipeline as being constructed right now between russia and germany the u.s. is opposed to it germany is still pushing forward with it is there any compromise inside. you know i think we should also those including myself who wish to hope for a more middle or a fake style with hugo are to north stream to under the new by demonst

relations on the buy you've said this time it's time to build the so-called new west what do you mean by that. yeah. i think these window of opportunity to build and new west to reassure the transatlantic alliance is already there in the middle of it all may be in the 1st part of that what do i mean concretely i think it's now the chance and also the responsibility more than ever before that we over here in europe together with the american friends on the other side of the atlantic have to define politics where can we do jointly things together for example when it comes to a joint transatlantic china policy joint transatlantic politics. towards russia that is something that we should address rather sooner than later you mentioned russia there's north stream to the gas pipeline as being constructed right now between russia and germany the u.s. is opposed to it germany is still pushing forward with it is there any compromise inside. you know i think we should also those including myself wish a hope for a more middle or a fake style with regards to north stream to the new by demonstratio

germany. libya's coast guard says it's rescued $108.00 migrants coast to west of tripoli but there are concerns more migrants and refugees will attempt the dangerous crossing when weather and sea conditions improves the international organization for migration says at least $300.00 people have drowned or gone missing in the mediterranean this year and in spain the bodies of at least 17 myron's have been taken to a port in terrorist after they were found in the atlantic ocean a military aircraft spotted the bodies and 3 survivors of the dingey off the canary islands these survivors were taken to a hospital for treatment. well still ahead here on out as a phoenix rise from the ashes to reach that 1st n.b.a. player accident and yes a sports story coming up with joe straight after the break. we'll . talk about china has always been a rocket carrying the coal module of its plan space station into orbit. blotted out about. the long march 5 b. rocket took off from the chinese space center of the isla

because after years of fostering business ties your main business association is now saying that the west strategy for opening up china has failed they call it a wake up call is it a call that germany is potentially answering too late we have a german in the pacific strategy and we have 10 she talks european commission 2 and off years ago on a more tough strategy on china i think we should mention u.s. and north america very close in the question how to be face even creasing. because if news of china by mixing political and economic interests together and i know as a german that we as germans have to to lose a lot because some of our industry is very much depending on the and bed profits they they do in china but look to that watch in china is ongoing increasing pressure on people on human rights and also increasing pressure on taiwan we have to we have to take a more tough way including the question of our economic relations how tough do you think that strategy though appears to the chinese when you have human rights concerns overshadowing this investment deal for example with china that

the treaty put all german territory west of the rhine under allied occupation for 15 years. allied forces moved into the area stretching along the river from the city of calle to cologne in january 920 of the 100000 troops in the french army of occupation more than a 5th of came from the french colonies algeria morocco tunisia senegal madagascar or vietnam german troops had encountered them on the battlefields in the east and in the trenches the very. horror stories about the african soldiers savagery made the rounds on the home front as a result the germans were awaiting their french occupiers with no little trepidation jury in these days many germans saw people of color for the 1st time in their lives you know let me think if you were you doing well on the open until just before world war one there was no question and it going black soldiers in europe then an officer name shall march on wrote a successful and controversial book in 1010 called force the black force where he said the senegalese rifleman are good soldiers they've proven themselves in africa why should we depl

because after years of fostering business ties your main business association is now saying that the west strategy for opening up china has failed they call it a wake up call is it a call that germany is potentially answering too late we have a german in the pacific strategy and we have a 10 sheet of the european commission 2 and a half years ago or more tough strategy on china i think we should match u.s. and north america very close and the question how to be face so even creasing. because if news of china by mixing political and economic interests to gether and i know it's a german that we as germans have to to lose a lot because some of our industry is very much depending on the and bed profits they they do in china but look to that what china is ongoing increasing the pressure on people on human rights and also increasing pressure on taiwan we have to we have to take a more tough way including the question of our economic relations how tough do you think that strategy though appears to the chinese when you have human rights concerns overshadowing this investment deal for example with

because after years of fostering business ties your main business association is now saying that the west strategy for opening up china has failed they call it a wake up call is it a call that germany is potentially answering too late we have a german in the pacific strategy and we have 10 sheets of the opium commission 2 and a half years ago on a more tough strategy on china i think we should mention 'd u.s. and north america very close in the question how to be face even creasing. because if news of china by mixing political and economic interests together and i know as a german that we as germans have to to lose a lot because some of our industry is very much depending on the and bed profits they they do in china but look to that watch in china is ongoing increasing pressure on people on human rights and also increasing pressure on taiwan we have to we have to take a more tough way including the question of our economic relations how tough do you think that strategy though appears to the chinese when you have human rights concerns overshadowing this investment deal for example with chi

internet connection is down in the south west in the area around the town. you're going to add beats has teamed up with other local residents calling for free internet and the local authorities are also helping to set up wife i hope spots across the area the only alternative is to use mobile phone providers across the border in switzerland obey it as a price as of yesterday the strides in its coverage from switzerland was great here is that i have a weak signal for a german that works once and strong signals for 2 swiss want to be exposed in kind of a kind of being unable to access data was on the road is a major problem for companies from and services lies the company. i can't do after sales or carry out charges or orders my code i can't give my clients any information this into getting students. and the emergency services can't get the data and information they need to help people who had an accident. some areas here are so remote that network providers are reluctant to invest in installing broadband cables and that includes places along some of germany's

be at the risk of extinction many of them could help us with the help like here at the bancroft in west bengal which are not secret weapons against wider says that bacteria could be found one be a good reason to protect their the potential of mangrove swamps in indonesia it's already been researched in germany and the findings are very promising. the development of new antibiotics is a race against time most antibiotics were derived from substances produced by soil dwelling microorganisms at the helm of the center for infection research in germany 70 octavian is studying sediment from mangrove swamps to isolate bacteria that produce antibiotic substances the samples come from a nature conservation area in indonesia. the microorganisms in this house have adapted to their tidal environment to thrive in the sediment and brackish water they've evolved to produce a variety of novel unto microbial compounds. something. but then we all know the world needs new antibiotics then. a growing number of pathogens are developing resistance to the antibiotics used in medicine today. well that's becaus

nasa says it was at its fullest at 8:32 here on the west coast. check out these shots from australia and germany, that we have as well. name not really about the color of the moon, it refers to the springtime bloom of a pink hued wildflower. >> i'm glad you told us that. >> pretty grand out there. of course. fun fact. >> it looks more blue. >> the song "blue moon." it was early enough for some of us to enjoy out there, kari >> yes and also very chilly as you try to go and look at it. look at our temperatures right now. we're in the upper 30s in parts of the north bay as well as the south county. right now it's 37 degrees in napa and 36 degrees in morgan hill. a heavier jacket for the start of the day but not so much this afternoon. take a look at these temperatures and where we're going today. oakland reaches 67 degrees. 63 in san francisco, and morgan hill will see some low 70s there and antioch reaching 76 degrees. we'll talk about even warmer temperatures in our forecast coming up. mike, what's the update on the breaking news? >> kari, it's sti

be at the risk of extinction many of them could help us with the help like here at the bancroft in west bengal which are not secret weapons against wider says that bacteria could be found one be a good reason to protect their the potential of mangrove swamps in indonesia is already being researched in germany and the findings are very promising. the development of new antibiotics is a race against time most antibiotics were derived from substances produced by soil dwelling microorganisms at the helm of the center for infection research in germany silly octavian is studying sentiment for mangrove swamps to isolate bacteria that produce antibiotic substances the samples come from a nature conservation area in indonesia. the microorganisms in this house have adapted to their tidal environment to thrive in the sediment and brackish water they've evolved to produce a variety of novel unto microbial compounds. something. but then we all know the world needs new antibiotics. and. a growing number of pathogens are developing resistance to the antibiotics used in medicine today. well that's beca

internet connection is down in the south west in the area around the town of bad 2nd and. you're going to his teamed up with other local residents calling for free internet and the local authorities are also helping to set up wife i hope spots across the area the only alternative is to use mobile phone providers across the border in switzerland albeit at a price so yes it is tried some it's a shocking coverage from switzerland is great here is that i have a weak signal for germany that worked once and strong signals for 2 swiss want to be exposed in kind of being unable to access data was on the road is a major problem for companies from and services lies the company. i can't do after sales or carry out charges or orders i can't give my clients any information soon to get to students. and the emergency services can't get the data and information they need to help people who've had an accident. some areas here are so remote that network providers are reluctant to invest in installing broadband cables and that includes places along some of germany's highways and other non ur

be at the risk of extinction many of them could help us with the help like here at the bancroft in west bengal which are not secret weapons against wider says that bacteria could be found one but a good reason to protect them the potential of mangrove swamps in indonesia is already being researched in germany and the findings are very promising. the development of new antibiotics is a race against time most antibiotics were derived from substances produced by soil dwelling microorganisms at the helm of the center for infection research in germany 70 octavian is studying sediment from mongo swans to isolate bacteria that produce antibiotic substances the samples come from a nature conservation area in indonesia. the microorganisms in this hobby to have adapted to their tidal environment to thrive in the sediment and brackish water they've evolved to produce a variety of novel unto microbial compounds. but then the. whole know the world needs new antibiotics then. a growing number of pathogens are developing resistance to the antibiotics used in medicine today. well that's because so many

be at the risk of extinction many of them could help us with the help like here at the bancroft in west bengal which are not secret weapons against wider says that bacteria could be found one be a good reason to protect them the potential of mangrove swamps an interview is already being researched in germany and the findings are very promising. the development of new antibiotics is a race against time most antibiotics were derived from substances produced by soil dwelling microorganisms at the helm of the center for infection research in germany sally octavian is studying sentiment for mangrove swamps to isolate bacteria that produce antibiotic substances samples come from nature conservation area in indonesia. the microorganisms in this habitat have adapted to their tidal environment to thrive in the sediment and brackish water they've evolved to produce a variety of novel unto microbial compounds. something. but then we all know the world needs new antibiotics than. a growing number of pathogens are developing resistance to the antibiotics used in medicine today. well that's because s

because they reached a semi final with west germany. but paul gascoigne's tears were iconic as they cracked under the pressure of their 1st major penalty shoot outs which would become a recurring and extrusion 18 fim. anchored lost to france peckham bauer's eventual winners next in the play alan hopes and shed their pain. are a lottery. and santander god oh god you know why it just happens a german not better than we did it change the law we had a very confident squad at that time. and it was again it was it was it was touching down. went through to 966 didn't go through. euro 96 was on home soil and hopes were high among fans the famous song 3 lions was born but in the end football wasn't coming home. we went out to the germans in the semi's current coach kind of south gate with another dreaded shootout miss fan trouble followed the exit another recurring envious trait. terry venables left after coming so close. it would have been something else if we could have pulled that off and we had the best manager and try to go on a ball and he

begin to listen to helmut call who said this is an opportunity historical moment for west germany. there's an opportunity to unite and margaret thatcher said no way jose. i was in the bombing of london in 1940 and 41 and i'm now going to make any deal with the germans and meet their hall said well europe matters, but a strong united germany in the center of europe. that could be a threat. so baker sets out to persuade both those leaders as well as the other europeans. that a united germany anchored in nato. would enable the rest of europe to live peacefully knowing that germany would not have any ability to build its own nuclear capacity. yes, the economy would be strong but that strong economy could also be a bulwark against the soviet union. this is a long way of saying. that the emergence of germany are united, germany. was thanks to. president george hw bush brent scowcroft his second national security advisor and secretary of state james baker. that's fascinating diana. bakers one of his great skills was in his personal relationships that he used to great effect and notably fo

because they reached the semifinal with west germany. but paul gascoigne's tears were iconic as they cracked under the pressure of their 1st major penalty shootout which would become a recurring and extrusion 18 fim. think that lost to france peckham bauer's eventual winners england player alan hutton shared their pain. are a lottery. and santander god oh god now why is your satin german not better than we did it change your love we had a very confident squad at that time. and it was again it was it was it was touching down. went through to 9066 didn't go for. euro 96 was on home soil and hopes were high among fans the famous song 3 lions was born but in the end football wasn't coming home. he went out to the germans in the semi's current coach care of south gate with another dreaded shootout miss fan trouble followed the exits another recurring english trait. terry venables left after coming so close. it would have been something else if we could have pulled that off and we had the best manager and try returnable and he paid the differe

germany. paul gascoigne's tears were iconic as they cracked under the pressure of their 1st major penalty shoot out which would become a recurring and extrusion 18 theme. include lost to france peckham bauer's eventual winners england player alan johnston shared their pain. these are a lot really. and sometimes oh god oh god you know why if you're smart and german not better than we did it change your love we had a very confident squad at that time. and it was again it was it was it was touching down. went through to 966 didn't go through. euro 96 was on home soil and hopes were high among fans the famous song 3 lions was born but in the end football wasn't coming home. we went south to the germans in the semi's current coach pair of southgate with another dreaded shootout miss fan trouble followed the exit another recurring english trait. terry venables left after coming so close. it would have been something else if we could have pulled that off and we had the best manager and try regrettabl

because they reached the semifinal with west germany. but paul kass points tears were iconic as they cracked under the pressure of their 1st major penalty shoot outs which would become a recurring and extrusion 18 fim. england lost to france peckham bauer's eventual winners it's in the player alan hopes and shared their pain. are a lottery. and sometimes oh god oh god you know why you're just not german not better than we did it change the law we had a very confident squad at that time. and it was again it was it was it was touching down. went through to 966 didn't go through. euro 96 was on home soil and hopes were high among fans the famous song 3 lions was born but in the end football wasn't coming home. he went out to the germans in the same nice current coach care of south gate with another dreaded shootout miss fan trouble followed the exit another recurring envious trait. terry venables left after coming so close. it would have been something else if we could have pulled that off and we had the best manager and try regrettable and

dwight eisenhower west germany into the nato alliance in what what one german described to me as it's our iron embrace. very powerful and not necessarily the path that everyone would have followed after those experiences and i do want to acknowledge of your name valerie who had written in to ask about the effects on eisenhower's viewing memorializing these atrocities. i think you've described a lot of those to us. we have another question from a viewer named david and this might be more of a historian question for me. david is asking didn't the us military have definitive proof of the details of the death camps prior to actually liberating one. why was it such a shock to the military a very complex question david? it depends who you're talking about in the case of yes, the united states government did at the highest levels have irrefutable evidence of the scale of nazi crimes and some of the details of the mechanics of it, but the average united states soldier was not sent to europe with the goal of liberating jews. that was never the military priority and i remember in particular a m

because they reached a semi final with west germany. paul gascoigne's tears were iconic as they cracked under the pressure of their 1st major panel. the shootouts which would become a recurring and extrusion dating fim. include lost to franz beckenbauer as eventual winners ex england player allan hudson shared their pain. are a lottery. and sometimes go go go go the other way it just happens that german not better than we did it change a lot of we had a very confident squad at that time. and it was again it was it was it was touching. and it is went through to 9066 didn't go through. euro 96 was on home soil and hopes were high among fans the famous song 3 lions was born but in the end football wasn't coming home. we went out to the germans in the semi's current coach care of south gate with another dreaded shootout miss fan trouble followed the exit another recurring envious trait. terry venables left out the coming so close. it would have been something else if we could have pulled out and we had the best manager and try regrettable a

because they reached a semi final with west germany. but paul gascoigne's tears were iconic as they cracked under the pressure of their 1st major penalty shoot outs which would become a recurring and extrusion 18 fim. england lost to france peckham bowers eventual winners fixing them play alan hopes and shed their pain. are a lottery. and sometimes go go go go the other way take your sat and german i bet i know which i did and we did it change the law and we had a very confident squad at that time. and it was again it was it was it was touching down. went through to 9066 didn't go for. euro 96 was on home soil and hopes were high among fans the famous song 3 lions was born but in the end football wasn't coming home. we went out to the germans in the semi's current coach kind of southgate with another dreaded shootout miss san trouble followed the exit another recurring envious trait. terry venables left after coming so close. it would have been something else if we could have pulled that off and we had the best manager and try regrettab

i'm on my way from leipzig to freiburg the city in the extreme south west of germany is considered to be particularly eco friendly. freiburg it is also called the green city well what does that actually mean and what are the consequences for me as a traveler that's exactly what i would like to find out today. also coming up what makes me a framework a popular vacation destination. and a media local a brazilian check in viewer shows as his homeland famed it was soo faults. are of email of the week takes us on a road trip through patagonia. and here. of course here in freiburg i want to be friendly too. in addition to public transportation there's a good network of bike paths across the city check in editor i'm the camera woman. since we don't rent a car we save big on fuel. bicycle traffic in 5 or has priority over cars that has a long tradition here but cyclists also have to be considerate because pedestrians have the right of way in the historical city center. before i find out more about freiburg sustainability concept i'd like to give you a brief overview of what's important here.

to east, central germany to hungary, bull gara. it's something we'll continue to work on but we're much faster than we have been in the past. >> finally, in the remaining minute, how would you like to see this exercise change to make sure we are as prepared as possible? >> we're in the process of and one of the changes is a cyber red team and we want to improve our cyber defensive posture through the duration of the exercises involved with defender europe 21. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for being here. >> china is our pacing threat. given that, what can you do in the department in the pacing theater? >> senator, my first response is what we do to effectively compete and deter against the nearest peer competitor in europe, russia, is effective in deterring china because of the connectivity between the two nations and willingness of both nations to engage in maligned influence against the united states and against nato. those activities that allow us to continue to be successful in the competition phase against russia are a

the course of the last three years, we've had the opportunity specifically to work on road and rail west to east central germany to the baltics and down to hungry, romania and bulgaria and with made improvements but it's still a challenge and something will continue to work on but we are much faster than we have been in the past. >> the remaining minute, how would you like to see this exercise change to make sure we are as prepared as possible for real engagement? >> we are in the process of executing defender europe 21 and one of the changes we are making is a cyber red team and we want to improve our posture with the duration of the exercises involved with defender europe 21. >> thank you and i yield back. >> thank you, recognize senator hawley. >> thank you for being here, thanks for your service. secretary austen has reaffirmed position of the prior administration that china is a threat given that, what is your view on how, what you can do and free up military resources, the department can use in? >> my first response is, what we do to effectively compete against the nearest competit

chancellor of germany has i'm going to go has defended lobbying for of payments company that collapsed just months later in one of germany's biggest fraud cases just americal faced 5 hours of questioning by lawmakers on friday they want to know why she continued to promote the german company abroad despite multiple allegations of wrongdoing. moscow says over 20 ships are back at their permanent black sea base after taking part in military exercises near crimea russian troops have also begun pulling back a massive buildup of russian military close to the ukrainian border alarmed kiev and the international community. and jailed russian opposition leader alexina vali says he is ending his hunger strike the kremlin critic began the strike more than 3 weeks ago to demand proper medical care for loss of sensation in his legs and arms he was jailed after returning from germany where he sought treatment after being poisoned in russia with a rare nerve agent as doctors urged him this week to and 100 strike saying his very life was at risk. and we can go now to deal with correspondent emily shar

of germany is dealing with what's called long term covert these it has. in you know been at these patients are often between 18 and 50 years old the symptoms team to return after a period of remission of about one to 4 months suddenly they develop symptoms of take and a sudden decline in their ability to perform. high corish says even taking a shower can exhaust her and often forces her to have to take a nap 100 i mean. you can't just body you can't trust fear and a mind and then the question is how understanding will people be when i get her. there is much deal to learn about the virus and the longer it takes for governments to vaccinate their populations the longer it will take to contain it stephanie decker al-jazeera berlin. turkey pakistan and afghanistan are calling on the taliban to reaffirm its commitment to reaching an agreement from last in peace the foreign ministers of the 3 countries made the joint statement after talks in istanbul on friday they condemned the growing level of violence in afghanistan and called for an immediate cease fire u.s

of germany is dealing with what's called the long term cove it does it has. you know when these patients are often between 18 and 50 years old they symptoms team to return after a period of remission of about one to 4 months suddenly they develop symptoms of take and a sudden decline in their ability to perform high corish says even taking a shower can exhaust her and often forces her to have to take a nap one country my honest not you can't just body contrast fear and ma and and then the question is how understanding will people be when i get her. there is much deal to learn about the virus and the longer it takes for governments to vaccinate their populations the longer it will take to contain it stephanie decker al-jazeera berlin. plenty more still ahead on this new siren clearing we'll tell you what the u.s. climate envoy is praising on day 2 of a global summit it's a race against time in the search for a missing in tunisia a submarine that spawning a low on oxygen pass a bad day for those baseball fans in cincinnati far out it will be here with your spor

of low pressure up me a fin and that's going to bring a bit of a wintery mix and another one to the west of the beer in pain inshallah so we will see some cloudy a colder conditions there but for now france and germany seeing much of that sunshine warmer weather coming through temperatures here edging up to the high twenty's bordeaux 25 so lots of warmth and sunshine coming through it's a similar story for much of the british isles not really a cloud in the sky though the mornings we'll have a frosty start to them that will ease as we go into the afternoon and the sunshine will come through as we go into saturday we've got a little build up of cloud over the north of germany and of course that wintery mix up any of finland extending across russia that's going to bring temperatures down in moscow for the south we're seeing some colder weather as well across the balkans little bit of rain effecting parts of the southern italy and greece will also see some thunderstorms and quite a strong wind. sponsible qatar airways jump into the story there is a lot going on in this and julian and global

would defeat the united states and we would all be subjected to totalitarian powers all throughout the west. we turned that around. we healed from the civil war. we overcame fascism and communism. so i think it is too early to write america off. without denying that these problems are serious. they are perhaps in some ways of a different kind because these are so internally divisive and so i would say not since the 1960s have we seen anything approaches this, and my fear joe biden is just getting started. this is a faster, more dramatic out of the gate than i would have expected even though i didn't have much hope for him, this is far worse than i anticipated far sooner. stuart: i will leave that subject right there, michael. but i want to turn to another subject, and that is the future of new york city. you have a op-ed in the "new york post" that says, look, andrew yang has momentum. andrew yang is the guy, very interesting candidate, very interesting indeed. i like the guy and he has got these ideas for a universal basic income. that seems to be coming on strong in cities all across the

germany's parliament passes a national lockdown law to contain the culvert 19 and the health minister calls the situation extremely serious. parties want a lot checked by the constitutional court. and the race to stop global warming the u.s. prepares a virtual summit to tackle climate change on the day when more than 50 years ago people 1st rallies to sound the alarm of the un vote. welcome to the program rights groups say police have detained more than $1400.00 protesters and dozens of cities across russia demonstrators marched for the release of jailed opposition leader alexander valley whose health is said to be deteriorating the protests were held on the same day as president vladimir putin's annual state of the nation address. a forceful message delivered on a grand stage at his annual state of the nation address russian president vladimir putin warned western powers not to meddle in moscow's affairs. we just wiggling you could you must we really don't want to burn any bridges. but if some mistake our good intentions for indifference or weakness and intend to burn or even blow up

alexey navalny is one of many causes of tensions between vladimir putin and the west. that tension has been building since mr. navalny was poisoned last august. the russian state is widely suspected of carrying that up, though it denies this. mr. navalny spent five months recovering in germany and was arrested when he arrived back in russia in january. these are pictures for my moscow court in february. he was sent to prison for breaking a parole order. he had broken the parole after being poisoned. alexey navalny was sent here, a prison. he has complained of acute back pain and leg numbness. after alleging he did not receive adequate health care, he went on a hunger strike. now we believe he is siously up. what we are certain of is on monday, he was moved to a medical facility in the town of vladimir, 180 kilometers out of moscow. authorities are telling us his condition is satisfactory and he has given consent that vitamins be prescribed. his doctors and supporters are not convinced of that assessment. let's hear from sarah rainsford in moscow about what the kremlin

it appears west africa correspondent fred thank you for your reporting. and we pivot back to we're germany now where after a bruising struggle germany's governing conservatives have agreed on a candidate to succeed chancellor angela merkel in the country's elections this fall arm in russia has received the backing of both parties in the center right block after a week long battle with his be very in rival marcus or. he came out victorious from the conservative power struggle now i mean lush said once to focus on battling other parties he appeared say what counts from now on is which party has the best ideas to the country's future for me or to just base who can pull together the best team to deal with the challenges we're facing or disappear and that's why our party union this cd you and see is you need to head into this election campaign as a team you see you will not win this without this see is you and vice versa only a cute. team that from now on will be led by him lash it back to ally carnival king and committed to a strong europe the 60 year old has

indus and doff when west germany 1st chancellor i don't know what had campaign posters made with the slogan no experiments a certain young hines took offense at that conservative sentiment and so he took a can of paint and he blackened out the no on every poster that he could find all the prank earned him a night in jail but the attitude stuck with him and made him a pioneer of the avodart art scene in germany. light is a defining element in hinds marks work each day he works in his light filled studio he places paints alongside each other blends them mixes them together. and looks to see how the light makes the colors glow. since the 1960 s. mark has lived on this former farm from the 16th century surrounded by plenty of greenery and his own sculptures. turned 90 years old last month. i get up at the same time every day and i don't need an alarm clock i have an inner clock that has set itself then after breakfast i go into my workshop where i studio usually for about 3 hours until lunch since the age of $85.00 i allowed myself a 20 minute nap after lunch. then i go back to the works

in doesn't doff when west germany 1st chancellor i don't know where had campaign posters made with the slogan no experiments a certain young hines took offense at that conservative sentiment and so he took a can of paint and he blackened out the no on every poster that he could find on the prank earned him a night in jail but the attitude stuck with him and made him a pioneer of the avodart arts scene in germany. light is a defining element in heinz marx work each day he works in his light filled studio he places paints alongside each other blends them mixes them together. and looks to see how the light makes the colors glow. since the 1960 s. mark has lived on this former farm from the 16th century surrounded by plenty of greenery and his own sculptures. finds mark turned 90 years old last month. i get up at the same time every day and i don't need an alarm clock i have an inner clock that has set itself then after breakfast i go into my workshop where i studio usually for about 3 hours until lunch since the age of $85.00 allowed myself a 20 minute nap after lunch we had nothing then

in doesn't doff when west germany is 1st chancellor i don't know where had campaign posters made with the slogan no experiments a certain young hines took offense at that conservative sentiment and so he took a can of paint and he blackened out the no on every poster that he could find all the prank earned him a night in jail but the attitude stuck with him and made him a pioneer of the avodart art scene in germany. light is a defining element in hind smocks work each day he works in his light filled studio he places paints alongside each other blends them mixes them together. and looks to see how the light makes the colors glow. since the 1960 s. mark has lived on this former farm from the 16th century surrounded by plenty of greenery and his own sculptures. turned 90 years old last month. i get up at the same time every day i don't need an alarm clock i have an inner clock that has set itself then after breakfast i go into my workshop where i studio usually for about 3 hours until lunch since the age of 85 i allowed myself a 20 minute nap after lunch. then i go back to the workshop

it takes place years after the war is over the family in the book has made a new life in west germany where the economy is booming but they're still haunted by the trauma of losing their 1st born son. the author's own family really did lose a child during the war for tifa lost is an attempt at self healing it's written from the point of view of the younger son whose own childhood is lost to a hopeless search for his missing brother i was only just beginning to understand that arnold my dead brother had the leading role in the family and had assigned me a supporting part i also understood that arnold was responsible from the very beginning for my growing up in an atmosphere poisoned with guilt and shame the world over the years the family's fortunes improve the father makes it from a butcher to a wholesaler but nothing and the pain of losing their 1st child sounds like a pretty depressing story what makes it readable is tyson's witticism which he doles out with plenty of biting humor. old. and finally tim curry is best known for his portrayal of them. ad scientists transvestite dr fran

in doesn't doff when west germany 1st chancellor kahn had i don't know where had campaign posters made with the slogan no experiments a certain young hines took offense at that conservative sentiment and so he took a can of paint and he blackened out the no on every poster that he could find all the prank earned him a night in jail but the attitude stuck with him and made him a pioneer of the avodart art scene in germany. light is a defining element in hinds marks work each day he works in his light filled studio he places paints alongside each other blends them mixes them together. and looks to see how the light makes the colors glow. since the 1960 s. mark has lived on this former farm from the 16th century surrounded by plenty of greenery and his own sculptures. turned 90 years old last month. i get up at the same time every day and i don't need an alarm clock i have an inner clock that has set itself then after breakfast i go into my workshop where i studio usually for about 3 hours until lunch since the age of 85 allowed myself a 20 minute nap after lunch we had this nothing then

excited because now it's going to happen, what doesn't happen in germany. russia�*s big early claims for sputnik made many in the west weary it was more a political tool than a pandemic beater. but eno is confident the jab is as safe as any other. how are you feeling? now it's good, but i didn't get up yet, let's check it out. _ the tourists can check out moscow, too. life here isn�*t locked down like it is in europe. but russia�*s infection rate is ticking up again, even though locals can get sputnik for free as they shop. in moscow, at least, it is really easy to get vaccinated. there�*s drop in clinics like this one all over the city. but, as you can see, there�*s no huge demand here. so, as europeans are starting to rush to this country in the quest for a covid vaccine, russiansjust aren�*t that enthusiastic. this man told me russians don�*t worry until danger actually strikes. only around a million muscovites have so far been vaccinated. that does mean there is enough sputnik to go round, though, because production of this vaccine is stil

this cloud out of germany and the netherlands tonight pushes towards eastern parts of england. most, another afternoon of clear blue skies, temperatures widely to the mid—teens for england and wales, up the mid—teens for england and wales, up to 18 celsius for some, 16 celsius in eastern scotland. there is that cloud and rain to western scotland and northern ireland, patchy rain and drizzle to begin with, some heavier bursts, and that pushes across scotland and northern ireland overnight, stopping temperatures dropping too much. the cloud out of germany, netherlands pushes into a broad area of low cloud that attaches to eastern coasts. in between, clearskies, mist and fog patches, a chance of some frost into tomorrow. tomorrow, scotland, northern ireland, cloud, patchy rain and drizzle before brightening up from the north later in the day, low cloud across eastern counties of england retreats back to the coast. some isolated showers, but most stay dry, light winds, feeling warm in the afternoon sunshine once again. with more north to north—westerly winds across the northe