us precisely. and it's not a pleasant thought. what are you most concerned about when it comes to data privacy? let us know. i see you next time. ah, a female power on the 77 percent courageous women creative women, athletic women with yeah, i have a lot of different descriptions. i think it depends on the, with the 77 percent next on d, w. india is wrong, are transforming the scooter boom has begun. but hold on. what exactly does this mean? is traffic in india turning green? now? brands are models and possibilities. read. in 60 minutes on d, w. a, a there, i'm david and this is climate change exit sex. happiness in 3 book is the one for you. you can smarter for free d w books on you time. hey guys, welcome to the mothers and that sales the day, the 77 percent. a platform that gives the voice to africa as young people, when is bruce money and it feels great to be honest. with this week's show sets, the stage was strong, empowered, female voices.

and you have to do the same process and we'll throw us on this from is because of my love for, for us. wrong before even bought this from for me, it is very, it was very important that i worked with a product that i liked to myself. and nearly 30 hexes of land are covered with greenhouses. all of the flowers grown without the use of chemicals. once harvested, the rose is packed and placed in a cold stall. both the cold store and the official lights in use, a lot of electricity. but the power supply isn't always reliable in kenya and power called the frequent. so 4 years, grayson, yet a looked for alternative renewable energy sources like solar power, were always very expensive. but last year, she goes, the solar system that offers up to $150.00 kilowatts of power financed with the help of a german set up called eco legal. they came fossil for to get us about their benefits office. and then on d along the way we, they also showed us that it was possible for us to start with the just a few steps and to get to a place where we can be halfway for an id. she now pays around $2400.00 euros

we'll have more world headlines at the top of the us. stay with us. i am ready. micah, julia. 0, one continent. 700000000 people with their own personal stories. europe. mm. we still work them every day. life with what europeans fear and what they hope for focus on europe in on d w. m. no on global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener? how can we protect habitats? we can make a difference. global ideas, environmental series in global 3000 on d, w, and online. more than 4000 companies worldwide, collect and analyze our online data with the help of algorithms, google, facebook, amazon, and apple the the way. but how well do the data collectors know us? and what happens with our data, that's our topic on shift today. ah, i have nothing to hide. when it comes to data privacy, everyone has heard that phrase before. it's a bit naive though, considering companies definitely know more about us and we like using google as an example. a group of artists from berlin and vienna shows just how much information our data

else uses it. on the words can be found on merchandise products fashion items and even in our office is the disrespect that you receive as soon as you say the word soccer you instantly don't know anything about it you shouldn't be speaking about it you are crazy you have no idea what's going on what you see even though you've played select such a long time yet. think of like any example where it got me into trouble or and for ever. i have cousins from florida talk about soccer and i just i just remember thinking like oh you can be related to me this is horrible they don't think. i used to hate it when i was growing up. in the anger years among most explicitly addressed at americans listen to english comedian john cleese. why do the americans insist on calling it's soccer why do they have such a problem calling it. the messages. clearly the most popular game on earth is called football soccer which is wrong. the correct terms are football and. it's a bit like ultimate 2 words that describe the same

it's a lot of us, but the us, but a lot of political as you. uh huh. but in kylie, the spiral of violence continues. protest is a calling for police reforms. the immediate demilitarization of the city and justice for the victims of the violence. here in germany and chancellor, anglo miracles ruling conservatives could face a far right upset and key state elections. this sunday me poles in the eastern state of fax to me on house show the popularity of the conservative city you party has slipped and it could be overtaken by the far right alternative for germany. it's a key test for a cd you leader and chancellor candidate. armand last. sunday's pole is the last regional vote before the general election on september 26th, which will be the 1st in 16 years, not to feature. uncle american has timbered houses and they will st. cleveland book is famous for its old town, but with very few tourists visiting, doing the pandemic cleveland book, i have turned their attention to the upcoming state election. the far right a if d is said to gain a quarter of the vote

and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website or send us a tweet. pash tank doing your bit. we share your stories. so the author is home to an incredible range of an e-mail and a plant species it's biodiversity is amazing but a trees it is a big country and ha's very different landscapes they too are on trees too boring degrees in the last grasslands in the east of the country threatened by mining erosion and grazing and that means the lively who over the people also. bought this song good projects to help the people and the landscape for that are 500. 40. is happy she just sold 3 of her cars for the equivalent of 1000 euros she's a single mother and the most cattle options open ice by environmental and rural solutions are a godsend the options are very good for us and very vital for us because we don't hire transport to take at the dock to the site they come to us and some sometimes we do negotiated the price if one looks at this fight in the past small houses in south africa's grasslands could only buy from and sell to the neighbors the big cattl

hundreds often use in life comes. where i come from raj order means an important means off transmitting new and for mish and when i was young my country was in brawley. the war trabant people most people were gods that are on drugs to see if. it was my job to tour in one off the lot it just said so as not everyone in the calm cool. listen towards that. in principle my long katia into a month or more is on. top of. us i was into it and. by choice miscount because even though wayne told transmitted to terms. on which and i will. veto. this is it over the news life from facebook's oversight board of polls the company's decision to suspend accounts the board says facebook was justified in finding mr trump offering coverage of violence but that an indefinite time would be wrong the former president's accounts were suspended for 4 months ago also on the program no that's up for india's coast with kate.

how we use it. and here is well my screamy friend 7 important lesson to teach us. they have adapted to leave with plastic. 'd we should do the same. also psyches have been conditioned to using plastic but little by little we can. of reaching for that plastic bag plastic cup or the container every small action comes i'll leave you without thought and see you again next week for what entire team in india and germany back. the. little. odd. behavior from the weapons left from the 1st world war are being cleared here this is why i am in germany. most more toxins lie dormant in the soil contaminating the ground. politicians are letting the grass grow over the hog. but that isn't enough. weapons in germany. in 15 minutes on t.w. . with him had a big gun because of because when i asked if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on a trip i would not have put myself and my parents in that danger but it was a dream of the going to need a fleet would. love one son philip but that one little bit of the gave them i had serious problems on a person

over it could be used to wash dishes and later i began making this eco soap for people to use in the shower then. silva's desire to help the environment motivated the move to producing ecologically sustainable cosmetic products. who knows that everything we use ends up in the sewer which will then contaminate the rivers oceans and groundwater. silva has now also measured parts of the production process. even the machines he uses are made from recycled materials. he can now produce more cars in much less time. but if you used to take me a town has to make a batch now it's only 3 a lot of the steps automated now. carlos silva hopes to sell his terror of a day soap on the international markets. then how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website or send us a tweet. ashtray doing your bit. we share your stories. on the report calls from spain there lorenza among gold to run free it's delicate sculptures that combine is paasschen for. the impulse to take walks and that's when he collects the materials that serve us is converse it turns them into intricate p

be a model for us to emulate. what we have it's not for its for the stage it's for there is for the community heavy teach. the labor wildlife conservancy shows that protecting wildlife is compatible with the needs of local communities with the right strategies both can flourish side by side. what a great initiative hopefully it will inspire you and others to take responsibility for environment to we not come to the end of this week's episode of equal africa and we look forward to having your company again next week. signing up for a compiler in uganda. in the meantime you can stay in touch with us on social media is to grow free to. stay safe. and see you soon chris celeb's signing off from lagos nigeria. refining forgotten churches from their slumber and then designing them. this has become a mission for artists most unexpected. and she is challenging church congregations with a smart. artist who saves churches. coming up on w. is only 12 years old and already on the fast track. a german film awarded. a hollywood

the us at. first but as i am go out of the us. last night thank. god on our own a pair has salmon and the winner. of the cold war. i was told. that the medical staff. who are there my eye was. full of women and gals almost the galil know what i did with and. what i meant was i finish the hour at. night. thank god. the bank. this is deja vu news live from berlin russian police crack down once more on supporters of jailed from critic of me they make thousands of arrests those protesters rallied across the country for a 2nd straight weekend to demand his remains of all these why studios among those detained we'll get a live update from moscow also coming up. portugal's kovac 19 crisis takes a turn for the worse with debts and defections soaring we'll look at how germany and austria plan to help.

but the brown water using to sift the green. still quizzer it does not want to politics not in 2011 she went to the us and what a degree in mechanical engineering. when she returned home she started a company called want to access one of. the us there what i was very reliable and you know how to jazz and so when i returned to rwanda i was a wife and 3 have reliable when i started the company i was motivated by addressing to him if the need for clean water and for employment so i sought to create employment for young people within the water sector. to bring clean water to these communities she hires young technicians to bridge the water phobia by lex and then try to lead to a distribution point. to still aims to give jobs to unemployed university graduates since founding her company 24000 jobs would multiple awards for her work this week a mission has given high young company i use for boost so i want funding has been great for us as something that has a few middle aged young company we've been able to get so much recognition and

and everywhere single use plastic bags everybody uses the. u.s. genger has been selling fish here for 10 years. he knows that plastic bags are bad for the environment but he says his customers. should take responsibility. but on the back i'm not buy that. these bags are everywhere and that's why we used them if we could get different ones we would use them people who shop at the market should bring their own bags or baskets but nobody does them myself. right beside the market is a lake it's very polluted and plastic trash is everywhere. ringback disposable plastic bags have been banned in bangladesh since 2002 but the authorities don't enforce the bad. one reason is the lack of alternatives that are slight and cheap and easy to use as regular bags made of polyethylene. eco friendly bags are available for sale but they are rarely used bangladesh is the 3rd biggest producer of jute in the world. the abundance of this resource inspired scientist mubarak ahmed khan to develop a biodegradable polymer derived from jud fibers and then bags made out of it

else uses it. the war on the word can be found on merchandise products fashion items and even in our office is the disrespect that you receive as soon as you say the word soccer you instantly don't know anything about it you shouldn't be speaking about it you are crazy you have no idea what's going on what you see even though you've played select such a long time yet. think of like any to example has got me into trouble or and for ever. i have cousins from florida talk about soccer and i just i just remember thinking like oh you can be really good to me this is horrible they didn't think. i used to hate it when i was growing up. in the ng to respond most exclusively addressed at americans listen to english comedian john cleese. why do we americans insist on calling it's soccer why do they have such a problem calling it football. the messages. here the most popular game on earth is called football not soccer which is wrong. the correct terms are football and. it's a bit like also many 2 words that d

do you have a science question you'd like us to answer senator to us in a video text or voice mail if we answer it on the show we'll send you a little surprise as a thank you. come on just ask if. you can also check us out online at d w dot com slash science or on twitter ass d w underscore science. boubacar dan from gamma asks just how closely related are we humans and chimpanzees. very closely some 98.5 percent of our d.n.a. base pairs are identical based on average findings from a range of analytical methods. and our genetic match with gorillas is just one quarter of a percentage point less than that. around a time has branched off from our common family tree other to earlier but they still share 97 percent of that d.n.a. with us so how do we explain the huge difference between humans and apes. some primates can scale trees in the rainforests. while another species exploits other planets. in human genome contains some 3000000000 base pairs of which just 40000000 differ from those of chimpanzees. but this vital difference means that certain proteins in apes have other structures and

but when you use what's that? so called meta data is accumulated to companies use this data to extrapolate valuable information on how a person uses their device or find out their network defense. according to what's app, new privacy policy. this data will now be passed on to its parent company. the e u. is the only place for him it, it tastes acquired whatsapp, a special regulation put in place. jennifer king is an expert and information privacy at stanford university in california. she wants that passing on data can have dangerous consequences. they use why? twice of different types of to target. you often think about this only in terms of kind of online commerce and online shopping, but it goes much more broadly. i mean, certainly in this country in the us, we saw the controversies around facebook's participation in our elections and election advertising. and we also seen how much the algorithms that facebook uses to recommend content to you, especially facebook groups, have led to people becoming more radicali

they all use software from the u. s. based services company gave a security expert suspect, rush and hackers us present biden has ordered a probe into the attack. the fact is directly the community gimme a deep dive on what's happened and i'll know better tomorrow. and if it is either with the knowledge of and or consequence, russia, then we will respond. what is clear is that the hackers used case and software to hack the companies. they encrypted important data and now they are demanding $70000000.00 encrypted currency to release it. the federation of german industry is one such attacks are increasing. ransomware attacks rolls during the call in 1900 pandemic, but at least 5 percent according to insurers. remote workers during the pandemic have also been an easy target slackers for items in deeply optimization and hope all private computers are a problem. they have anti virus software, but it doesn't offer sufficient protection for cyber security experts are linking the attack to an affiliate of the russian revolt, gan

they invented and developed a technology that most of us use every day, often without even noticing. it's in a earbuds, smartphones, laptop, computers, countless vacuum cleaners, and electric scooters. it's this the lithium ion battery. this technology is key to us driving around without burning fossil fuels. what's, what does it take to make all these batteries? what do we do with them once they're spent and why on earth are we playing with lego in this video? let's find out. ah, the automobile has brought comforts and independence to the lives of billions of people. but scuffling ever growing amounts of fossil fuels has also taken its toll on the climate. we have an energy, thanks to lithium ion batteries. we might now be entering a new era of mobility because of the high energy density that perfect and electric vehicles for a relatively tiny package, they pack of big punch. the lithium ion battery has really enable many paul song. i mean de compensation. this is hans eric melon, he founded a research and consulting firm focusing on lithium ion batteries. if i ever thing in mobilit

nature has blessed us with an amazing array of flora and fauna. and researchers around the world are committed to protecting that biodiversity replenishing vital ecosystems and the species that inhabit them means we all have to do out pops. scavengers can play an important role. as can animal droppings small and large. what is scientists doing to counteract the dramatic loss and biodiversity that's our topic coming up. welcome to tomorrow today the science program on d w. this sounds of every organism have a genetic origin which is passed on to the next generation in the case of identical twins to 2 people. when individuals are produced with identical d.n.a. they are called clones 996 or the 1st successful attempt to create a genetically identical copy of a living animal dolly the sheep today researchers hope to use cloning technology to promote and preserve biodiversity. meat caught who's technically been dead for 22 years. you may have guessed it kurt is a clone and he's the 1st white horse ever. successfully cloned which makes him quite a big d

in the fight against scope at 19 and we need to use the dock scenes we have to protect us from the devastating effects scientists have been investigating the reports and circumstances of the throne both seas britain's medicines and health care regulator agency says 20000000 doses of the astra zeneca vaccine had been at ministered by the end of march with $79.00 cases of a thrombosis later reported 19 of which were fatal the cause is thought to be a rare immune reaction most of them presented some 2 weeks after inoculation there are no apparent risk groups such as age or sex several countries like germany france and canada have tightened restrictions on the use of astra zeneca as covert 19 vaccine others have suspended it totally waiting for the e.m.a.'s verdict it has now recommended the continued unrestricted use of the astra zeneca jab regardless of any rare cases of thrombosis. mixed messages there about vaccine safety to unpack this let's bring in coastal kolaches a vaccine scientist an infectious disease physician at johns hopkins university in baltimore maryland. so let's start with astr

our financial correspondent joins us now from new york yes the minutes tell us a lot about what won't happen just yet but is there anything in there about changes the fed will make and when. well ginnell the members of the federal reserve for always tiptoeing around a bit and nobody tries to be true precised what was interesting from those fed minutes is that the federal reserve is not so much looking at growth and specially not so much at what is going to happen what what the actual data actually are telling us and that is that just specially if you look at its inflation and the labor market the us economy is not nowhere near where the fed would just start considering to increase interest rates for instance the federal reserve did say that we are still about 8000000 jobs shy today in comparison to pretend to make levels so it is going to take quite some time before we see a shift in monetary policy talking interest rates and also those as it purchases in the amount of 120000000000 dollars some months are going to continue for now so as we speak today it looks like before 2023 nothing

for us all these forests just to give us anything that would use only taken away and the modern assists are left here and the red. car jews this i don't know they just go through it or. go around it but if it won't stay here. the wood pulp is used to make paper one of the linchpins of finland's economy there's hardly any oversight over which forests are being felled and any complaints are systematically north. used to state doesn't act on it used to come under still in care somebody asked if . they're convinced that what the timber industry is doing is illegal but proving that is another matter. some of people have been born to fight for the rights there is so many cases in sadly history that governments and people have made an agreement but then and states or somebody violating that agreement that has to change we just want to be. and 11 to live like traditionally in the modern world. it takes courage to demonstrate against the violation of agreements and draw attention to illegal clear cutting people who speak out face public hostility. paper from finland is an expensive and many euro

on you tube join us. germs against which antibiotics have become powers are becoming ever more dangerous in europe alone around $33000.00 people die from them each year yes continuity of all of us now a new wave is coming to our region germs that are completely resistant and so. new treatments have to be found or old ones have to be rediscovered when drugs stop working patients feel helpless the most we need to get rid of all the big germs that i have at the moment there are quite enough. to get the pathogens under control scientists in one shops and research laboratories are feverish lee looking for new solutions. can humans win the battle against johns. your hunnish and his 15 year old daughter paulina have traveled from a scouting in in germany to antwerp in belgium to try to get help dangerous germs keep cropping up in pounding as long as she wore a face mask long before the pandemic. needs a mask so that i don't infect other people and so that i don't hear myself with any germs. in belgium palin is l

the vineyard next door belongs to us because brother. he too exports a large portion of his harvest and mostly does without chemicals too. he routinely checks by hand to see if his plants are thirsty. your daughter may not tell the soil needs to be felt properly to check its moisture content right now it shows 40 percent which indicates that this area needs water if it clings together more than this and the moisture content is 50 to 60 percent water is not required. so i didn't really. to cultivate and irrigate the soil has dug ditches. they're going to give the car. ever since i started practicing this new method of water management in which moisture is provided directly to the root zone i've saved a lot of water. i noticed that especially in the month of april in may when there's a shortage of water that's helped me to improve the quality and lifespan of the great. brood a kilo of grapes can fetch $160.00 with peace compared to 70 with his on the domestic market the great farmers would like to export more at present 12 percent of india

i braces in the us. also coming up with a day.

it also developed a small water filter for home use use this grenade to purify the water. we have 2 buckets. bit bucket contains the grenade and then the la bucket is there is about 4 bits therefore, so they put down the bucket. and then the whole filtration happens in the greenwich when the water and gone is skip through the granite and only see what that was into . the reason for that that shows people how to put together their own water filter. the granite needs to be cleaned every few months, then it can be reused, dean and have been to is intrigue. if you filter water this way, you no longer have to boil it or by charcoal, which means lower emissions and costs. and there's another advantage. every time we saw an institution filter, we train that women around the community to make sure that they have access to safe drinking water in their homes. we can also go entry as a people or also make these wood fools as then sell them. an income for themselves shouted the rooms and henry of installed the 1st large filtering system using granite in central uganda in a school near

your use these wouldn't want to. be good for me and. this is yours and his amount. from mooch's use if you will i. saw i was a 'd window born non's or i was when i was on it on 2.2. lithium ion batteries are bad for the environment. leaking and she learned bolivia lithium extraction is seriously impacting the local fresh water supplies with potentially catastrophic consequences for the region. and then there is cold water to most of those key component comes from congo and it made it a 3rd of that comes from andre related or any new mines with poor working conditions and even child labor in the us. it's a p.r. disaster for car makers hoping to rebrand themselves as forces for ecological and social good electric. must not worse than the conventional and that's why we were 1st in this industry to have a close look at the whole supply chain to avoid child labor in this you know we are all. destruction off the everybody ok but what does that actually mean you have w d r souls. from. australia and we. know. the stock exch

we have gotten used to the fact as i have already mentioned that the e.u. more and more often uses one sided restrictions which are not based on any legitimacy at this stage we have to assume that the e.u. is an unreliable partner but your. not going with that throughout the visit was barely over when the diplomats were expelled and despite all efforts to improve communication some actions speak louder than words. here's some more the stories making headlines around the world tens of thousands of farmers have walked highways across india to protest against new agricultural laws the blockade is the latest action in more than 2 months of protest farmers have been camping outside new delhi demonstrating against laws that they say benefit big business at their expense. the u.s. air force. we'll review security procedures after an intruder entered the air base that has air force one the president's plane officials said the man who had no extremist links was able to get onto a military plane on thursday president joe biden flew home to delaware from the base on f

and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website or send us a tweet. after doing your thing. sharing your stories. pollution is a problem all over the world and comes in a range of forms some obvious like plastic waste in our rivers and oceans all of a cloud of smoke billowing out of factories but even some things we consider useful can be the souls of pollution and have their own kind of impacts on our wellbeing we shed a little light on the issue in a new segment called eco check. gazing at a sky resplendent with stars. something many people around the world are sadly no longer able to enjoy. and events thanks to artificial light while there are no up to date figures available in $24.00 team the skies over hong kong were already 2 times brighter than they might be naturally. we suffer sleep deprivation from too much artificial light including that committed by smartphones. it also just wraps the orientation of nocturnal birds and insects. our energy consumption could also be cut drastically by ensuring responsible outdoor lighting. for starters it w

well journalists dave is following the situation fall well i'm sure he sent us this updates. there's no question about it that this is an army at war with its own people in e.m.r. i mean there are reports credible reports of more than 90 people killed today so we could be looking at a death toll potentially of more than 4 'd 100 total since the military coup was staged on february 1st so many of these people shot in the head i mean the warning came on state media about the possibility of demonstrators being shot in the head today will they been doing that for weeks protesters have been getting shot in the head so many an armed civilians dead at the hands of the country's security forces this is part of the military plan to just terrorize the civilian population just like me are who does and past have done well this noon to is doing the same thing not only with a number of people that they're killing on the streets in their homes but they're just terrorizing them with nighttime raids i mean i've spoken to people in the amur this week who tell me they are terrified every time t

extensive spread of that variant to go ahead and use it i think nigeria should definitely be using that vaccine and again as i said many other countries in africa should be doing the same events in is save the vaccine if you keisha what was t. don't know is what it is effective against the very end in south africa just because the study that was published in reviewed in south africa was based on a limited sump ok what do you say city of najaf the kind who is hoping for the end of this pandemic. if 2 things are safe to. africa and one is that we have to to see to fight despondent me ok we have been able to bend the curve to ease in these since last year the peak africa experience the peak of the fs we have of the planet meet i don't july august last year and we are able to bring down the very very nicely. then the 2nd piece december after they will it is and we are now seeing that excuse me that we have been indicative. nicely using probably had measures i think that is one we. did and we were one year ago ok to fight his plan in the 2nd thing is that vaccines come in bed i want to reall

and like us, michael also finds widespread use in the construction industry. and of course it plays an important role in cars magic sector the everyday come on debbie and has some toy away to help satisfy the global hunger. for micah, they never have any problem selling what they're connected to. one of many traders . if they receive 150 rupees a little under 2 euros, then it's a good day. she says, that's enough to buy some vegetables and rice. but for that, everyone has to pitch in, including both her daughters, aged $7.00 and $9.00. and i'm always afraid when i'm working that i'll be bitten by insects or snakes or that i'll fall into a pit scope. i mean it online. i'd really like to go to school, but we need money. we don't even have our own house. so i have to collect micah. and i'm big. u. s. law has been in place in india since 2016. no child under the age of 14 is allowed to work, but the government itself concedes that around 12000000 children and young people are doing just fat aid organizations estimate there. around 44000000 child labor's in india,

grants emergency use authorization for this vaccine do we know what the u.s. plans to do with the vaccine that will be menu furniture dear. the government said it has 7000000. dozes off this vaccine and in total the country has ordered $300000000.00 doses including a contest for $200.00 stills exclusively for the department of defense here in the sates but there is also a different aspect brands that we should consider last week president biden and his administration they announced they have plans to send $4000000.00 us off the stockpile of exene and the united states to canada and mexico as a low and ahead of potential theories asia and official said there is no deal of finalized back to that as far as anika findings are a victory for both the u.s. supply and the global fight against the virus so this shows how of the vaccine it's also being used as a diplomatic tool so if all americans would get the vaccine soon and the u.s. would have more than enough vaccines regardless of the maker of course of this vaccines will probably be used as a political tool that

thank you so much for joining us. welcome. the whole, the forest closure this week of hong kong pro democracy newspaper, apple daily central residential, rushing out to buy its last paper edition. the 1000000 copies sold out in ours. meanwhile, cyber activist rushed to archive the papers online articles before its web site. when dart with some moving the contents onto censorship, proof block chain platforms, apple daily's journalists, now ex journalists, remain targets police most recently arrested a columnist and earlier it's editors and executive authorities have ransacked. it's newsroom that papers owner, jimmy ly remained in custody and faces life in prison. the committee to protect journalists has honored him with this year's gwen eiffel press freedom award. joining us in hong kong activists in exile. sunny chung sony. you're the founder of flo. the 1st overseas magazine for hong kong years and your 2nd issue just came out . how does the death of apple daily impact what you plan to cover in your publication movin

what you are trying now to say is what they talk about us come to us. and we'll show you what they're doing to us . we are not targeting our people. if there are any kind of mistakes, we will be accountable for it as we will do proper things for it. but again, when you say you, you, you, what about the other party, you just shut your on. i can do what the talking to you about, what you're responsible for. i'm talking to you about what you're responsible for. we talk to the other parties in the conflict about what they're responsible for. now, millions, millions, face hunger in your country and your who see forces disrupt and interfere with the aid coming in. why is that? why, why do you interfere with a why on earth would you prevent organizations like the world food program from doing that job and trying to feed people? if there are anything like that, it should be presented and people should be punished if they are doing something improper. so punishment. we don't punish business of trying to stop the a to the minute we will. let's investigate that. n

i mean, computers taken, but hardware problem most solvable, we can use no computers use back up. so we can get by the day today we, we carry on and it was reported. but in the, in the long run, of course it's very damaging to us because those rented keep the company on it. so we are yes. we have to know how the police is going to handle the case. will they be charged tonight or tomorrow? we to wait and see. so the authorities are saying that this rate is not about abroad a crack down on of press freedom. in hong kong. what do you say to that? why i think that it's hard to leave. i mean, the whole accusation is based on news reports. it is saying that certain articles have breached the national security law, but they haven't specified which articles or in what ways exactly today did they reached a law. so it, it does produce chilling effect, you know, throughout the industry. and they, we all 2nd guessing what, what is allowed and what isn't under the nationalistic regional and given the wording and how the red line can, can be moved from time to time. it is a very boring time for

joyously thank you for joining us. our identity and our sense of nationhood to an extent is connected to the language that we speak sometimes it becomes a political statement more and more that's become the case for people who identify as goalie and most of them live in the country or in china's province of inner mongolia language emerged there as a lightning rod issue last year after beijing announced mandarin would replace mongolian in course school subjects many parents there saw it as an effort by china to embrace their culture correspondent bolinger went to the city of whole hot after rare protests erupted over the new policy here's a look back at the tense atmosphere he observed there i am. learning these groups as you can see security measures. but you can be wrong to. do it with your head. in the beginning of the week the students try to organize a strike that would turn the losses because of the new finding would be useless but police has exerted pressure on the families and now it's the most you can talk to m

he said of what the politicians are telling us farmers what's good for us but they never even set foot on a field of the mahdi government supposedly wants to help it but there's not one single politician who understands farming. got a book or you're not going the government is using the tricks they're not interested in the well being of farmers they keep trying to divide us they claim we're being funded by foreign elements they want to break up the protests and aren't interested in a resolution and i'm going to go to mr gardner here. in both india and germany found this receive subsidies the european union assigns several 1000000000 euros a year to german farmers but he says that's not enough he complains that the market is being flooded by cheap food stuffs. yes. the model but just look at the foreign leases in many regions and the cost of energy labor and machinery. there are really high here compared to other countries and we have to compete with extremely low prices. even at the subsidies the price we get for grain is no longer enough to cover our costs through. his wife works full

and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our websites oh send us a tweet. hash tag doing your best. we share your story. a lot of the things we use in our day to day life on live from oil well figure was still as you view was modelled and this is but for the entire exhaust fumes from the cars and plastic for us in the field since opining high. and those are just examples it is a terrible problem scientists are looking for alternatives and sometimes come up with great ideas for that there is a professor at mit was doing. much the things we've called. this building is getting added thermal insulation and damp roofing from polystyrene for every year over 10000000 tons of the synthetic material are turned into everything from facade cladding to disposable bowls and cups and packaging. but one extremely useful the downside of the material is that it is essentially non-biodegradable and takes centuries to break down and as it does it produces miniscule particles into the ground and our water supplies. this man has a plan to replace the plastic pollutant since 20

the, this is the sound of us troops leaving us gone down to its state. in 2001 after the 911 terrorist attacks us troops stoned by graham into a key military base to hunt down militant groups responsible for the atrocity. now the afghan government is getting control back, even though talks between them and taliban militants have made no headway. president vitamin believes that can work. look, we're in that war for 20 years. 20 years. and i think i met with the african government here in the white house in the oval. i think they have the capacity to be able to sustain the government. africans do not have as much faith in their government as biden as military truth depart. day to are looking for a way out people are flocking to passport offices in ca, boone, to plan their exit either be a very veteran about a possible return of the taliban, so we want to leave the country before the situation gets worse. i'm all for york, most districts have fallen not a single district without fighting. they've even reached the chief of police of office and provincial cap

does us to do the way we are used to starting with service? we have to supply to our machines where we need specialists from germany to be sent over to the us. and definitely by creating new business, visiting our customers and discussing complex technical issues. for the last 16 months, europeans haven't been able to travel to the us without restrictions. us authorities can issue waivers for critical business travelers. but the exception to the rule, israeli of a solution. but that is time consuming is full rock chrissy. and most the time you meet even an invitation lead up from your customers or potential customers. and they are very hesitant to do that because they don't know what they are dealing with. uncertainty has rained during the pandemic. and for europe in business travelers to the us, the end doesn't appear to be in sight. a quick look at some other business stories making news more than a dozen us states have dropped their opposition to bankruptcy plan, but i can't make a purchase from it is accused of triggering america's opioid

some corporations from the us already using media in the hour to let the employees collaborate to find clap or brainstorm. but there's also companies who want to use me and the are to call. their products better for their customers and offered a more memorable and more engaging experience basically every time you know somebody tries an experience like this it's. emotional connection. which you're building with the other participants and the experience itself is much stronger than anything you would be able to achieve through a video. and i must say that's true at least for me. i mean i'm aware the.

the famous primatologist jane goodall urges us to use our supposedly superior intelligence to start protecting the habitats about primate cousins and the planet as a whole. do animals exercise to. find out the answer scientists set up the hamster wheel in a forest. and sure enough a fair few critters showed up to enjoy a free workout. including a slug though it's turned on the wheel may not have been intentional. we humans know it's healthy to exercise and work up a sweat less well known is that this spy ring has evolutionary benefits. but. balls of. solutions the sweat is flowing. to foreign leaders and. that's a lot but it makes good sense from an evolutionary perspective the ability to sweat has been a huge advantage. in the malls. many animals can run a human but at some point they have to stop so they don't overheat that's because they can't sweat. whether hunting or playing homosapiens doesn't need to take a break for that reason sweating cools him while running. this is how the body's own air conditioner works. the brain constantly measures body temperature if it rises too hi

well i think we were naive actually all of us that we used to study coronaviruses before we were. we knew about current a virus sars one and we knew that we were we were able to control it so when all the cases were starting to come up in china we thought that maybe we'll this is this looks like start maybe it's something similar maybe we can control it in the same measures that we used in 20022003 i think we were kind of hoping and naive that thinking that it was going to be like cyrus one but we were surprised actually we when we knew all at that moment after one went into lockdown and after china went into lockdown that it was going to be quite a difficult time and. and i think that scientists were. kind of biased thinking that the pandemic was going to be another virus like for example a influenza virus we were actually some of us were thinking about the corner virus and there were there but we were not that. sure and i think it was a problem and the w.h.o. also was a little bit lol trying to to declare this an emergency and to to prevent we're also putting out a problem with

look us in the. the sanctions that have been put on north korea are extremely strict i mean this for the nothing the country that has been sanctioned bor diversely more more strictly it's the same time they no longer working. 'd there is a huge problem with our north korea policy and using sanctions to try and have the regime modify its behavior. because renunciation in the one entity that earns most of his money this case is afloat financially this gives a life. many high ranking defectors from north korea talk about a secret government department said to administer the regime secret funds kim il sung and his son kim jong il reportedly set it up in the late 1970 s. and equipped it with wide ranging powers its tasks using clan the stein hard currency transactions to secure an independent power base for the kims while also raising money for the nuclear bomb. personal luxury its name office 39. only 200 kilometers to the south east seoul south korea's hypermodern capital and one of the 10 most expensiv

behind using hydrogen is to achieve neutrality and strength from fossil fuels using renewable energies replacing all that natural gas and petroleum by alternatives and that has to be wind energy or solar energy. slender is in good shape economically with modern industrial and commercial enterprises well funded with taxes the region can afford to invest heavily in the energy transition. oil multinational b.p. runs a huge refinery in m's land. refineries like this one are among the biggest industrial consumers of hydrogen several tons per hour needed to remove sulfur from the gasoline and diesel produced here. but what's being used is so-called grey hydrogen derived from natural gas in a process which emits large amounts of climate damaging c o 2 the plant is being converted so that in future it can produce carbon neutral green hydrogen. don't forget that there are large furnishes and plants like these large amounts of energy and here it's 120 megawatts 128 reactor tubes filled with catalysts it's highly energy intensive and produces lots of c o 2. needs much less energy. but it's very e

us. to work as a case manager for a lawyer he lost his job due to the pandemic but at least he now has the time to help his community. wasn't for him we will have. that it's going to take some months before things get back to normal in texas at least the weather forecast isn't predicting any more winter storms. germany is kicking off a year of anniversary events marking 1700 years of jewish life and culture in the country the nationwide celebration will include performances art installations kosher food tasting sessions and many other events the campaign deliberately aims to look beyond the persecution of jews during the holocaust instead the focus is on the diversity of jewish life in germany's past and present. judaism has many faces in germany today helen ashanti brown identifies as queered she soon to become a rabbi and she's an avid instagram user she posts about religion sexuality and life in berlin and is representative of a generation connected by all of these aspects. what many p

send us an email to 77 at dw dot com or connect with us on facebook all 3 it up. as we wrap up here is my guy as one with a struck dumb number where i am mike looting. and until we meet again, i leave you with a weiss, wait on monday. none but yourself. come see your mind. it doesn't mean that you know my mother's time. i mean, i mean, i think the me the news, the news news news the the the the and then for an important documents was justice in this very sweet edition was found dead in room 374 revised in geneva. the stage of human tragedy and political entry in our theories legendary hotels on dw, the show that the issue is shaping the continent of africa, the government, what's making headlines, and what's behind in the industry to give you in the report and insight all of the trend stuff to use the 90 minutes on d. w. ah . the news a millions of years before our time since then they've been leading a secret life and have incredible abilities. if you think about it, it's impossible for you to survive without. the roots starts august, 4th on d. w. in december 201

the device uses around 12 kilowatt hours a month. that's about the same as a modern energy efficient refrigerator. billions of kilowatt hours a wasted around the world, out of convenience, and the desire to always be on line. meanwhile, the children's father has clocked in for a shift at the factory, a paper mill. the production process gives off hot air which rises unused to the ceiling. this energy could be used more effectively for heating all over the world . companies avoid investing and such changes because they usually only pay off after 5 years. ah, analysts say industry has the greatest untapped potential for saving energy. the children's mother worked at a company that uses cloud services on the internet. they require huge server farms which also produce a lot of heat that goes unused. this would actually be enough to heat an entire apartment building at the end of the day, the families this down for an evening meal. the weather is cold, so the heating is on in north town, around 30 percent of all the energy use goes into h

while we will walking they were hitting us with guns and the very same time they were beating us with sticks and commanding us to move on and they took us to an unknown location it was there after the 4 pm prayers that we were given food to eat they gave us rice and beans. after negotiations with the government the girls captors freed them relief for these teenagers overwhelming news for their families who could only hope and pray for their safe return. i'm very happy indeed. god has made this ordeal that we find ourselves in to come to an end. we're happy and thank god for everything. after meeting local officials the girls proceed for medical examinations before being reunited with their families. a happy end but many nigerians would question whether the kidnapping could have been prevented in the 1st place. and now let's hear from. our spondon friend who is in some far state. the news of the girl's freedom. for their families and for many other nigerians who are following this story but there is a bigger issue at play here there is little security here and so there is no guarantee