Im TV wurde am Samstag (10.7.2021) der Film
Phoenix gezeigt. Sie haben es nicht geschafft, um 23:25 Uhr bei
3sat einzuschalten, um den Film von Christian Petzold zu schauen? Schauen Sie doch mal in der 3sat-Mediathek vorbei.
Dort finden Sie zahlreiche TV-Beiträge nach der Ausstrahlung online als Video on Demand zum streamen. In der Regel finden Sie die Sendung nach der TV-Ausstrahlung online vor. Leider gilt dies nicht für alle Sendungen. Eine Wiederholung im klassichen Fernsehen wird es bei 3sat vorerst nicht geben. Phoenix im TV: Darum geht es in dem Drama
Juni 1945: Schwer verletzt, mit zerstörtem Gesicht, wird die Auschwitz-Überlebende Nelly von Lene, Mitarbeiterin der Jewish Agency und Freundin aus Vorkriegstagen, nach Berlin gebracht. Kaum genesen von der Gesichtsoperation, macht sich Nelly auf die Suche nach Johnny, ihrem Mann. Doch Johnny ist fest davon überzeugt, dass seine Frau tot ist. Als Nelly ihn endlich aufspürt, erkennt Johnny nicht mehr als eine
Workers push back against hospitals requiring COVID vaccines
sfgate.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sfgate.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Workers push back against hospitals requiring COVID-19 vaccines
cbsnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbsnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Texas legislative session, health experts urge lawmakers to prepare for the next pandemic
Shawn Mulcahy, The Texas Tribune
April 29, 2021
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Eunice Russ places a case of water into the back of a truck during a Neighborhood Super Site food distribution by the Houston Food Bank at NRG Stadium Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2021 in Houston. Houston Food Bank volunteers distributed food to several thousand Houstonians in need following the severe winter storm that knocked power and water out throughout the area.Brett Coomer, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographer
About a year ago, as a once-in-a-century public health crisis was unraveling across the world, it was abundantly clear how unprepared Texas was for the pandemic.
Shawn Mulcahy, The Texas Tribune
April 29, 2021
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FILE PHOTO - A nurse passes a blood sample of a COVID-19 patient to another nurse for testing in the ER at Christus Santa Rosa Hospital in the Medical Center last July. Experts say lawmakers are running out of time to pass meaningful legislation that would help the state survive the next pandemic.Bob Owen /San Antonio Express-News
About a year ago, as a once-in-a-century public health crisis was unraveling across the world, it was abundantly clear how unprepared Texas was for the pandemic.
An aging data collection system within the Texas Department of State Health Services made it difficult for health officials to fully assess the impact of COVID-19, which the state s official numbers say has left nearly 50,000 people dead. Protective gear and COVID-19 tests were in short supply, leaving health care providers and governments scrambling to find supplies. Waves of infection would soon overwhelm entire hospit