the science give rise to down really have to go see the january 27th on the hello and welcome to focus on europe with me live show in germany reports about a secret meeting of right wing extremists planning to the porch. people with for and background is causing massive waves. in cities, live cologne unit, collide, fish and berlin. hundreds of thousands are demonstrating, sending a clear message against racism and hatred, spread by right wing extremists and populace was silent. majority is raising its

voice, calling for an open society and democracy in germany. germany saw the peak of mass migration in 2015 when nearly 1000000 people were registered as asylum seekers. since then, society and politicians have been divided over how to best handle refugees and migrants the matter has given rise to populace to see for and as, as a threat. bavarian village shows a different path. the community inhibits housing, did everything they could to quickly integrate them. zillow journal benefited from this game and he feels very much at home here in germany of hey, that's housing municipality in the district of the how in the very yeah, is not like other towns in germany. the just 6000 tons. people welcome more refugees and migrants to that community, then officially requires,

and they do so voluntarily. the new comers on need it the like most days, p top op drops into a full hospital. when many of the people he takes care of miss the walk rock are you still here? so i have to know what this is about, dismissed as an application. i mean, i was gonna have you got everything worked out for the weekend. this is or someone else, not for you. yeah, that's yes, that could work. can you get this business about a residence permit for you these? i'm sure you can do it yourself as to these mother pennsylvania line. it had boss advisors on application and the ranges, language courses urging new companies to find jobs quickly. according to him, learning the language and finding a job, a key to successful integration using my goal is to put people on the right path. so they can live well here. leaving couldn't, does, is bind seen on the slide,

and there's no end to this. workers are registered. oh goodness. john lo channel has benefited exactly from this help. originally from sarah leo in west africa, he came to the very a 10 years ago. he graduated school incompletes, his vocational training. now working for a temp agency channel would like to stay in germany, i'm become a citizen and he's working hard. so would that send my most of this water heating on it's all about motivation and knowing you want to stay in germany's when it starts out as wanting to learn the language and then going to school is and then actually speaking german just brought it was yesterday and it really is very hard to learn, but if you just keep going and going on, you can talk to people a little and that's very good. i don't want the husband does this all 0 good. the munich temp agency channel box top specializes in referring refugees and migrants to companies in bavaria. but not all of them have the enthusiasm and motivation the

channel exhibited to the hawk design a fema from the to the bottom. the applications we receive every week of eclipse, say only about 10 percent replaceable. 10 percent fox inhibits housing. the percentage is about 8 times that. how come the community does not see refugees in migrants as a threat, but more as a chance for local businesses in dire need of work? cuz small businesses like the town bakery of desperate for help, the country is reliant on immigrant labor. but the conservative mayo from the christian social union would like to see the federal government organize it better than it has so far into yeah. yourself up to what we can't even manage to distinguish was entering the country, seeking asylum, and who's coming on the basis of immigration. it's a conflict that's that's our biggest conflict on that. we're still trying to process everyone under the heading of asylum of i have to communicate some doing

quite well things and you're doing well peter m a know back at the home for refugees. pates up off with mrs. austin, that only few who come here have a real chance of being chrome to decide them based on their lives being in danger in the home countries. yeah. most of the came to germany and such, but best of life, it's difficult for them to find a job while they're assigned them. applications are being processed. yeah. well the, i'm afraid he doesn't speak english either like the whole science to close personal support and excellent contacts and the he about tell them area bob succeeds in finding work here for people from all over the world. yeah, on ben's you mentioned that i think of people are here for whatever reason. it enjoyed the i should do everything we can to integrate them and welcome them on the plan. i saw a hospital not far off sets its own policies, it recruits and employees qualified personnel from around the world like how me just say no day from the wrong. he into germany legally on the work visa he had

already worked as a nurse into rondon study job and for the past year he's been making a new life for himself here in the district, the pool. i think the most important part is the language. of course, so as much to i'd like to improve my language abilities because that would give me the chance to expand my knowledge and vocational skills thinking as a, as who advice on hello ms. lo mfc. what can i do for you? who do i tell you got some letters the letter was it knew who the former real estate manager has no doubt that more people will be moving to germany in the future because i couldn't. so maybe we can judge the responsibility anymore and build laws to prevent people from coming and then pretend we don't have any problems. to me, anyone who sees it like that is delusional. uh, it is unique. pizza, the vaults advised us to take the current situation as an opportunity. those who come to hear about the house and will get the help they need to find work and

integrate and have us housing could be a model for live germany the well countries are still debating on how many migrants they should allow in. it is becoming more and more apparent across europe that the whole continent is facing a growing labor shortage. which helped alexandria mentor to you to find a new job in australia. quickly he left his home country, brazil to start a new life in the hopes, working at a busy restaurant in to laptop is quite demanding, but also very rewarding. the crystal who to lodge hurts got over 2000 meters above sea level. in the village out this the season is in full swing and the alpine lodge is packed the ship, alexandra, them, it's lucky is new here. the brazilian national team here only

a month and a half ago. so this is the 1st time on the 3rd day for you. yes it is. i be here one and a half months and is the 1st time that i can appreciate the zoo? i'm speechless and so beautiful. so alexandra only has a few minutes. his shift has already started and there are several 100 meals to prepare. i have a lot of work. it's always a stressful kitchen, is like that. but is not my work is my question. i think yes, we hire really high, high quality, you know, the food must be perfect. like 2 minutes to prepare. perfect food. of course. it's of course that's why of yeah, that's why we yeah. it's a stroke of luck for the team. train shifts are hard to come by these days with restaurants and hotels, missing thousands of workers, the coastal, who to is no exception. there's 3 people short. you know,

i get you see of the situation is serious and do this. i have friends who have to close for days on end because they can't get workers or rooms aren't being filled. it needs to be said. there is a major shortage is that's, does it show my goal? so mine to die in the valley below your klausner is working on a solution. he founded a recruitment agency that fills the gap with skilled workers from brazil. right. he and his business partner, eduardo, scan, new applicants in the same time. currently they don't. ready really know how to do that. most of them want to come for long term. right. see i already referred 84 people and there 12000 more in the database. the dispute um did choose to move in uh, a, in a country in the 1st 4 countries. h larvae, it was searching for the chance to. ready have a good balance between life and war and also. ready the chance to. ready ready the

same as. ready richardson, partners and it is bad, but it's not always easy for the brazilians in their new environment for our customers in. okay, says you're in the kitchen, it's hot. you have to somehow produced 90 dishes a night, the watching orders as they come in and buy, even though just an insular tops which bids uncommon. you have to know what it is. i'll be able to translate it into english or portuguese as well does. and i'm hopeful english showed up what the case has done, but it's a real challenge for the new arrivals. bruno and his wife ana had been here for a year. they've settled in with their pets and want to stay for them. austria's biggest advantage over you is safety. and i think there's just one crime you like 10 years ago. that's just a demo in brazil. was like i was mug a 2 or 3 times even with the gun points was like quite a normal thing. actually was one of the reasons that are the sides of the resume.

bruno with his many years of experience and catering works as a waiter and a burger restaurant, he is well received by the guests here. his colleagues also brazilian explains why, i mean, once we say we from brazil, even in my hope and they are not valued residents, people here. they just opened his mile and i always say, i don't talk german. my daughter just got this, but also i see. so many others are looking for jobs in austria to 33 year old on we're from syria for example. he tells us about his job search and how as an asylum seeker, he doesn't have a chance to see the access to the regular labor market is virtually impossible for asylum seekers in austria. that's due to bureaucratic hurdles, crushed by the ruling of the party. and austria's interior minister who declined to comment, even conservative politicians like friends who are calling for change. after all,

nobody would lose the job in labor markets 1st, then the 3rd states. but people who are here must work austria benefits from tourism, but entrepreneurs are worried with new people there to work new tours can come, which is far from ideal for us to use economy. we're back up the cost of you to for lunch. the busiest time of day for ship, alexandra no idea. like 90 a 100. something like this. when it's busy, there's no time for breaks, but i live on foot is happy here. i was to go out of my or go home. walk on the street and don't be worry about. i'm looking for quality of life. and here, i think i found it. but what does he miss?

i miss hugs because we all armed people. so when we meet each odd that we hugged each other, so that's something that i use so let's see if i'd be perfect. or miss a probably doesn't remember what it's like to live in a country that is peaceful, just like him. millions of children growing up in ukraine have faced trauma and lost that no parent would wish upon that child for almost 2 years now, you created forces have been defending the country against portends full scale invasion. while the soldiers are fighting for freedom, civilians fight for some peace for the children. playing in the snow, myisha is in his element. he's grown up with it. his hometown booklet there you don't yet. generally get some more snow than keys. but not much is left of lucas. i

doubt the russian forces. large scale offensive go to the town. since then myisha and his parents had been living in keith. it was a new i don't remember. well her, but it was nice to know. i knew every one and i had a dog that i could feel gardinio, send the whole style to taylor and i chose mission isn't the only child in this cube daycare center who split their hometown. they've all had their personal experience is of the more of one kind or another. the preschool teachers try to make them feel safe and secure. have you thought that there are children here whose fathers are at the front, that puts them under great stress. they know q sadly. they know all too well that explosions are constantly happening here. you remember it's the thing when they were yes, we suggest that they make in the works for their fathers who with the form of fits

in and we get the other kids to look after the one. do this, fathers are in danger, no smoke. all the kids let that take is enough for the to nadine, nearly 2 years into the war. they've collected lots of experience in dealing with the children's commerce psychologist and that's an info is in constant communication with colleagues around the country who have found that painting helps children often draw and play war when they draw a tang shows a rifles will crumble up the paper and throw it away, frontier dollars, and that way they can transfer their aggression to the paper and we can help them work through it. but here's the thing. sometimes they'll do this several times a day. after all, these children are living a middle floor and it has left its mark. ukrainian people will deal with the aftermath for a long time to come meet the profession, greens,

these children garad unbelievably fast the, by the time they start school, most of them have done crowd funding to collect donations for the military. they know very well what they have to do in an air raid, but they don't even see it as something negative in the air raid shelter, they just keep on playing or singing their songs. and keep to the war has become a part of daily life or ukraine's children will need psychological counseling for years to deal with the anxiety, depression and pent up anger. yes, it was, i don't see the situation normalizing any time. soon at times we get 5 air rate alarms a day and on weekends to the children on eating or sleeping well, i want them to have care free lives, which assembly sometimes little myisha wants to return to books are there. so we can feed his dog. like the other kids, he's always worrying about the ones who stayed behind. but as time goes by,

key is becoming more of a home for him, especially with friends by his side. 2 years of war and there's still no end in sight. we love to introduce you to europeans who follow their passion no matter what this man definitely fits that description out here at sea, on his boat, his favorite place to be joseph pest quote. for decades, he has been sailing out every week to measure the temperature of the mediterranean, his not being paid for it, but the data he collects off the coast of list that it is actually pretty useful for researchers, for climate policy. and for those whose livelihoods depend on fish, it's just after dawn, but jose pasquals is a man on a mission. he's heading out to see the 73 year old collects weather data on

land and in the water. i was upset about eunice. go to, to get a moment and i use the special through monitors that you can lower into the see get uh behind in the process, you have to around 5 minutes of one glass. they flip over. if you spend display the temperature in the deep by now get on the amount of time to elect them back to that guy in this temperature for the past fall knows all about the sea and how to measure it for over half a century. the topography for and son of a fisher has pursued his hobby of the coast of less 13 in northeastern spain, weather permitting. he goes to see twice a week to document water temperatures in the mediterranean. is maybe the receipts. it's my life, that's my place. it's almost like a drug, a miracle here that ever since i was little, it's through while i heat. i mean,

there is time mainly because data like this didn't exist when i was 15 or 20 years old and no, no idea that that was based on having reached his 1st measuring point. posts up lower is one of his devices. it shows that at a depth of 30 meters, the water temperature is close to 16 degrees celsius. pascal says the sea surface has warmed by full degrees since he began taking measurements. it's been able funding for a couple of the must continue more, it's worrying escape because rising temperatures caused the water to expand and with that, leaving the sea level to rise. he loves i think those key. i almost know that we can see this on the beach is to spend the money here, the half a meter narrower ingle. i verify that the beach here has trunk by 15 meters since 1993. did say that those was made out to go along with the temperature pascal measures the water,

salt content which has all the one on them. this part of the lovely medical my m k i the one of the pieces and put it providing vital info that fisherman like a sophomore you have come to rely on and i still feel them. we had that lifestyle work as closely connected to this data. and one thing if we knew a bit more about at all like he does, we'd be better fishers for sure. who am i the walk in city? i want them to hold as difficult as i used 50 is piano support at this deal. there are species of fish that can cope with the rising temperatures by myself. sort of the others that are used to warmer water, you know, now come up nor that from more southern areas like a style. and of course the brothers posts up task well meticulously notes, the coordinates and measurements. then at the local tourist info office, he transfers the data to a website used by scientists worldwide, the dealer. last time we had an issue with them and so on my data in an american trade magazine and compare them to their own findings that they see in the hour.

they said now they know their satellite instruments are working correctly. so delete this with you and then coordinate coming pasquals collection of years of data has also made an impression in barcelona. at the institute of maureen sciences, researchers pro how climate change effects plants and animals. and humans, especially the arctic, is affected, says oceanographer jordy slot, but so is the mediterranean. and other than that, we're observing bigger changes on the water surface than in other seas around the world. and as you know, there are regions we call hot spots and the mediterranean is one of them. you know, the new squalls, how the it has grown in importance in this era of climate change, which is why it's his mission to keep taking measurements can do his bit to slow down global warming, the

glen, able to generalize when of course it's painful because it's not a natural process or something, you can see how everything's changed or heavy and how we're changing it and everything's interconnect. jeff bought up the i'll even if only a small part becomes the stable on everything's thrown out of balance to the full set. pasquals has no children, but hopes to find someone to carry on his legacy. still, she plans to keep going out to sea and conducting his measurements, for as long as he can yes, that's the spirit. many, all the people in europe lead pretty isolated lives, probably because their families don't live near them. and social events are often designed to attract the younger crowds in sweden, madeleine, one song did not want loneliness to be her fav. so she decided to take matters into

her own hands and created a space where people over 50 can party and go wild. just like in the good old a. when there's music playing, madeline monson cannot keep still. the 79 year old swedes things in dance as well. she spends records for her guests having to lift feet as no excuse. madeline gets everyone up and dancing. i love music. and if i can make other people happy, that's great. that's exactly what was missing here. before modeling fitness coach madeline mon son has a color co passed, but through her various jobs and stages of life, one thing remained constant for love of music. yet whenever she wanted to dance, she encountered the same problem. the time seeing if there was no where i could go to dance. i'd have to stand in line with 20 year old. and that clubs,

things only get under way at 11 p. m. when i'm ready to go to sleep in the store. so madeline mon son made a virtue out of necessity and became a d jane herself or disco opens at stores at 6 pm to any $150.00 and up. younger folks must go elsewhere. guests have a drink to warm up before the party starts. then madeline makes clear, they need to put on their dancing shoes. i'm going to play records for 4 hours straight. that means you can dance for, for a street. just accept it. it afterwards you'll go home, happy. it was 20000 steps in your pedometer, is it? there? says the pep talk clearly works because even if the swedes have a reputation for being rather reserved here, they all let loose we need these kind of

places. this is our music in our time. they did, the dance floor is packed. we all want to dance. the music also helps madeline months and cope when her husband passed away many years ago. she says that though she felt blue, she mustered her courage to start over again. as a d j. i succeed at many things, but not everything you must dear to try or even to fail. you just have to work up the courage. what's the worst that can happen? madeline turns 80 soon. with a sprightly senior has no plans to stop d g. she's too busy deciding which crowd pleasing track to play next. what a great energy and attitude towards life which brings us to the end of today's focus

on europe. join us again next week, for more stories from across the continent by the

or the maritime trade. and tourism can be powerful sources competing on the growth. but they come with greater risk than before. container shipping is vulnerable to both accidents and political conflict. crew ships caused considerable environmental damage. can we still afford these enormous vessels? made in germany. in 30 minutes on the w. margaret friedlander is a holocaust survivor. at the age of 19,

she decided to return to german a country she never wanted to set foot in again. her home. she fights for remembering this year and feels like she belong to tell margaret friedman in 75 minutes on d w. the inside gaza. it's been more than 100 days since the last tier attacks on israel dw, or puerto mohammed collude lives and works in the gaza strip. he has been documenting life there since the outbreak of the war. the humanitarian situation is catastrophic. the war and its consequences. now on youtube,

so you don't think you the same way you expect and more different things from life than your parents. i just want to pursue what that's my thoughts hired or you think your kid is 2 different, risky, irresponsible, reasonable stopping port is nonsense. i want my son to become a doctor. during the clubs. it's time to to see vehicle your generation with a sleep us. i'm them. when generation as class this week on the dw says kind of fun. it feels like therapy the

. this is dw news live from the russia and ukraine. trade accusations over a plane crash, which must go says, killed thousands of prisoners of war. the kremlin claims that keith shot down the transport aircraft carrying ukrainian soldiers to a prisoner swamp. un security council says it cannot verify what happened. alabama execute a convicted murder, a using a controversial new nitrogen gas procedure. us state and says, the method is humane. critics call it pool and experimental. at authorities and gaza state is ready, fire is killed at least 20.