robust debate, a lot of folks when they hear the word refugee think stranger, the think other law literally stuck in these camps. it's regardless of your range of where you're coming from. and you said, give everybody safety from global issues to those that need to be heard. human rights and land defenders and brazil, they live in a circumstance of permanent violence and intimidation. the street for a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. ah, ah ah, ah ah,

hello, i'm emily angry now doha headquarters. these are the top stories on al jazeera. israel has launched air strikes on garza for a 2nd day. at least 13 people have been killed and more than 100 injured. since the start of the operation, these images show the moment in his rally jet struck a 5 story building in a residential area in garza. israel says their operations will last one week. previously israel said it was targeting the palestinian armed group is lemme jihad, but civilians including a 5 year old girl have been killed along with a commander of the group. elis, tinian fighters have launched a barrage of rockets towards israel, but her mask had stayed on the sidelines so far is rally forced to say they were arrested 19 members of islamic jihad indie occupied west bank. the palestinian health ministry says the targeting of civilian areas has increased the number of

casualties can put up in the left analysis. illegal is riley, aggression and attacks focused on residential areas. this leads to more injuries among civilians. some of them are extremely critical injuries. as a result of the continued seat of garza buys riley horses, which now runs to 15 years, we have a 40 percent shortage and basic medical supplies. to the news, taiwan is accusing. the chinese army of simulating an attack on its main island on day 3 of staging. biggest ever military drills in the seas around taiwan. ty pays defense ministry says it's 5 plays to warn off 7 drones and an identified planes flying over its territory. china is furious over this week's visit to taiwan by us . how speaker nancy pelosi. philip paint foreign minister on re k, mallow has told the us secretary of state is region cannot afford an escalation of

tensions. antony blinking is in manila and has met president ferdinand macos g m. ukrainian president for letting me zelinski has called for sanctions on rashes. nuclear industry, following the shelling of a power plant in ukraine cave in moscow have blamed each other for the attack. and kenya's leading presidential candidates, making their final appeals to voters ahead of elections on tuesday. widespread corruption and the economy a dominating the campaign. all right, those are the headlines. i'm emily anglin. the news continues here on al jazeera. after the rise the who's who's the population grow, and then comes rise,

but it's more and more animal protein. double. the amount of milk has the 1960 s and 4 times the thought the average person now contains a 40 kilogram to meet the chip thing. 350 pounds. and some of this is about the waiting you to go vehicle off edge a tarion, that's a personal choice. so we have a big warning like what all this meeting very consumption, the thing called planning supply got farming is highly polluting, recalls huge amounts resources, adamant large quantities of greenhouse gases. then the, the 1300000000 people around the world depends on life for that's why, for how do you see that is less animal protein, not a soul will get it from sustainable and ethical sources. and this program revisit net to say to the u. k. were farmers producing, made on the storage, dairy, and crop plans. the 1st of the santiago chile, where a pioneering company is revolutionizing the food industry because and artificial

intelligence the world growing leaks into food need for money. my products, many of them process is increasing not only levels, but also our environment. that footprint scientists say we have to curve a craving for meeting the airy, not only for the health, but also for the planet. but how would you mind just keeps on growing? well, the answer may not come from human hearing. santiago, chile, well start the thing to help part decrease and intelligence are you the media? welcome to not go. thank you. i. this is actually the experiment and key chain of not go. so what you're going to, the nearest intersection between technology and human in this kitchen, there's a very special chef, an artificial intelligence algorithm called you separate. so where if you flip here,

oh you said it is here in the experimental keaton. nice. one more member of the shifting you say bit generates recipes which reinvent anymore base dishes using plants and then the shift follow them in basically trying to get a technology that would allow us to predict what formulation of canvas ingredients for solving the same sort of experience take texture, smell of corners, for a human being that might sound really crazy. by for an algorithm, it doesn't. the process starts with giving you said a dish to recreate with a try something i love le. sonya for instance. yeah, yeah. we can try. all right, go the fun. yeah, we have the meet also. we have the x, many seen dental of california. we have the teeth and also you have bitten on us that he's made it from milk's press,

but i'm go and generating the recipes. so you said they'd give us more than 100 different recipes. we have, i think we didn't use it. you suggest think she got a mushroom lemonade or m drive also baking soda. we have on your silence. not less fun. yeah. so let's go with them. turn that teeth that come else, but not with the fun. yeah though. and me with the willing. yeah, i'm the regional stuff i've been assigned to the t team be includes red, pepper, olive, and nuts while big or you think carrot, sympathetic. ok so my chief isn't quite working. victor. yes. so here we have to be friend. we self combining different plans. we are trying to achieve this thread,

a cheese for breaking the fun. yeah. and this is non red. it quite good. more salty. so they're very different. the aim of both the efforts here isn't actually to make up of dice and dishes, or to enable you separate to learn more about the quality of different plants ingredients. so the missteps, like my most rela, are just as useful as the successes. so we have the results and now we're giving the input the smell, the flavor, the text. so you said base actually learning from our sensory experience. yes. going to take the shift a week to go through for the recipe that you said we have to get this. in the meantime, i'm going to find out more about the science behind the operation. given us some off a, some of buttons that are you separate. you're going to, so you're going to see almost around but i was going to put

it on for more have them, they're not going to use it. but if someone and both in the system, we're going to move in them and we will expect them. thank you. on a lighting ingredients and breaking them down to their molecular level, you said, be able to work out with, make them have feel, look, smell, and have as they do, and to understand their nutritional properties. then he can determine how to use different plants items in order to simulate the quality final product. can you try to use a computer scientists and the brains behind you separate fuzzy to those start? i was sitting in my office in the university on monday came on told me what have you come up with or even the final plan base formulas to mimic animal based target . and i had no idea how to come up with the solution, but we could create the 1st algorithm that was already able to generate the 1st

plan based formulas after we tried them in the kitchen, we were and i thought they were actually working. and we do, and as we have something since the moment we never saw, what is your goal climate change or the forest station and then means all that comes because we are using the animal to produce food at scale. the biggest goal is like one. they want to see that the whole food industry changed face to the hostile to push the system to come up with new solutions. we've disrupted formulas with great product alternatives, not exploiting the animal anymore. me have a challenge for you. here you have the not products that are currently sold in the market out of these vegetables here, you must guess each of these products. what is the vegetables container? so let's say we, they're not milk. great, no, pen,

apple. yes. you can continue with the burger. are there any great in this further? not really strawberries. no. coco, yes. actually has cocoa on it? you ones are not going to combine disgracing radius, giuseppe. he's able to without any prior, by us find this mind blowing in reading combinations that actually match the animal based target. the only way to really make people to change their current, honeywell based products, understand consuming plan based pros. he's one, they have a really tasty alternative. and it seems people do find these bread of stacy from a 3rd of of 10 people in 20. 16. not good. now has the prisons throughout latin america and has recently entered the us. it's one of a number of foot tech companies which are writing a global trend towards diets with less honeymoon products or non authority. one for the consist that in 10 years time,

the alternative meet the industry will be bored. a $140000000000.00 supermarket, some 1st with brands, are jumping on the bandwagon. i've been and he'll make the review was going to bother you here. a lot of people make about transitional to a plan based diet. and we wanted to be part of the also that we wanted to reduce our carbon footprint and how many people are consuming it were poorly delivery in between then and $4000.00 pieces each month. now before we break up the folks to do it, not me. yeah, it seems like i'm actually on the cheese. please use the seems to be a bit over keeping a weepy side lift that shift time to see how they've been getting on to deadlock. thank you. well, so what has happened since the last time i was here?

we do their trial and error, a lot of times maybe with their teeth 10 formulas with their lasagna though 6. ah, in this find i, i can say in care of ingredients that am here inside. you have science, you have technology. here you have you sitting there, go my chances of making these at home. it's a competitive and secretly business ah, look, may fi, let's try. right with you. good. thank you. if you sit, i am mrs. free lasagna. hello. it is not less i have received with this actually amazing him for me. that i probably

think that many things what i've seen here is leaving a sample of how the termination to sort of a very challenging bro live can go a long way. eating have it's aren't going to radically change overnight. but lisa, feeling me hope that it could be possible to curb the world. so sustainable addiction to anyone product. so we all sing shifts that are still massive imbalances. put it this way. if all the wealth mammals were weighed and totaled up, then 4 percent with wild animals, 36 percent would be us humans and 60 percent would be livestock. and that 60 percent needs cause gen photographs which take up around 40 percent of abs, habitable lamps. so ecosystems are disruptive, and viruses and wildlife are more likely to come into contact with livestock and humans. add to this cancer, obesity stroke and other illnesses, it can be associated with excessive meat consumption. and you've got

a ticking time bomb. the science is today, clear food is so important that if you don't fix food, we are very unlikely to fixed the planet and over consumption of red meat continuities towards undermined the most planetary health and human health. this does not mean that we all have to go for to terry, and we carried out a global scientific assessment. the glance at the commission trying to define scientifically a healthy diet from sustainable from systems. and what we find is that a flex, a terry diet gives the best outcomes in terms of life expectancy and healthy conditions. what is afflicted turn died? well as a diet that quite drastically reduces red meat consumption compared to the high per capita levels. in the industrialized parts of the world, animal protein dishes can be served $3.00 to $4.00 times per week to from fish to from white meat and one from red meat. so a flux, a tail diet is

a more balanced diet. it has reduced dairy products, more nuts, more fruit, more vegetables, less salt, less sugar, and a very large increase in the whole grain. and if you apply this across the world, we find that it's not difficult to adapt this to different cultures. if all of us eat the healthiest diet, the one that benefits us the most, we would also have a significant positive impact on the health of the planet. and the good news is that we have so much evidence that what we eat is probably the single largest contribution towards not only improving the climate, but also less pollution, better water management, and saving biodiversity. so every day our food choices really matter how can meet, we can see him as part of the flex terran does actually help the planets. when in

the course of restoring that damage, farmland, a husband and wife team discovered a highly sustainable way of raising livestock. the conversion of wildlife habitat into farmland is a primary driver by diversity. los an ecosystem to lapse. the u. k. 's provision for nature is among the poorest on the planet. ran 70 percent of the country's land surface is used for agriculture. while less than 3 percent of ancient woodland remains. hundreds of plant and animal species, face extinction, including iconic animals such as the turtle, dove, and the hedgehog. but an increasing appetite for environmentally friendly food plus arise in domestic eco tourism could offer a lifeline to british farmers and a beacon of hope for british by diversity. ah, i've come to sussex and southern england to visit

a dynamic project. there is proving is possible to boost by diversity at the same time as producing food that's healthy for people and the planet. this is the 3 and a half 1000 acre net estate run by husband wife team, charlie burrell and isabella treat together. they've taken farming convention and turned it on his head. high low is well, thank you so much for having us. no pleasure. so this is the famous nav, oak. it is it in this tree we reckon is about 50550 years old. so it seen the english civil war it's seen in we just can't imagine what it's witnessed. it was concerns for the health of this ancient oak that led isabel learned charlie to radically reconsider their intensive farming methods. the other trees in the landscape which were much younger than this one. they were beginning to die back

and it was what we were doing to them that was making them suffer. we were ploughing pretty much up to the trunks of all these other trees and pouring chemicals over and me, sunny thought, my god, you know, those trees are dying and it's down to us. and it was a, a sort of moment of epiphany rally that sort of kicked off a completely different way of thinking, isabella and charlie spent years trying to make netpay. but farming the land profitably is proving impossible. less soil is very, very heavy clay just isn't conducive to modern intensive farming. so after about 17 years, we were one and a half 1000000 pounds in debt. so in 1999 charlie said we, we've got a start farming. we've got to look at something else that something else was the decision to let nature take over into stock conventional farming altogether. suddenly, just letting it go. it was like the whole land was breathing a sigh of relief. and to asa felt amazing. just looking out of the windows on,

on land that was recovering and hearing the sounds and watching wild animals of the fallow deer. you know, it's slowly moving past. it was like being in the middle of the serengeti. it just felt amazing. after selling off their milking heard isabella and charley introduced red dia from the highlands to scotland. they are just beginning to kick off in the rock. so his roaring day and night to attract the females. i was just absolutely astonishing the life that poured back even that very 1st summer there is no helping some of the rare species in the u. k. make a comeback. turtle dogs, night jaws and purple emperor. butterflies are all thriving here. not rarely inspired us. i think to think, could we roll this out across the whole estate,

but could we actually then do something wilder, more of the estate was given over to nature with dramatic results. so this is the 2nd chapter of the net while van project and i'm told this is where things get really wild ladies and gents. so we're come down to the southern block here, and we're gonna meet charlie burrell. i is the other half of the net wild land project. he's offered to take us and give us a bit of a tour around charlie, how are you know? hello, i was just sitting about you kid abrazzo, binoculars. it might seem strange getting in a safari vehicle to drive around the english countryside, but wildlife tours to see next speak fight plato parts to business. morton.

ah. it isn't long before our 1st sighting. oh, you've seen something father. dear randy, fly, teeth look look, look. i love, oh my gosh. wow, that was jenny fighting. charlie wants me to see a rare visitor last saw it on the shores over 5 centuries ago. a white stork. if you look at the oak tree like that and there's that there's a brown area with their binoculars, you will see that that, oh gosh, i've got it. got it. okay. oh my goodness. the dynamic is actually the 2nd nest to be built in britain in 604 years. storks were almost extinct in the u. k. but charlie and isabella, helping to re establish them, their big drawer for eco tourists wanting to see something unique. net hosts over $50000.00 visitors every year. these animals, we hope will be

a connection for people in nature with these cosmetic animals, you can start to, to entice people into the countryside to think again that what they're looking at. ah, done to find some laws, but i just saw here somewhere. i spotted them just over here in the scrub. longhorn cattle, a one of net so cold beak, 5 animals introduced to the estate to mimic the behavior of their wild ancestors. these longhorn off the biggest of the big 5. so these a proxies of the wild cattle of europe that has got traits we hope are still there in the breed. so they are grass eating animals. they are browse, eating animals, browse being the atrium, leaves, and bark and, and, and how to vegetation,

as well as glasses. why is that important ecologically? so we consider that the drivers of creating new habitats are these big, her bevells. they are the ones that are driving a system, and they are creating the habitats where everything else is then pouring in. so you really flipping it here rather than having a field and put in cows in the field. you, you are essentially employing these longhorn as staff so they, they have a job to do it. yeah, yeah. from the air, it's easy to see had this landscape is changed from neatly arranged crop fields to savannah like, scrub land is kept in check by the free roaming herbivores nibbling at the scrub to keep it at b, whilst at the same time spreading seeds and enriching the biodiversity in the soil, they also produce 50 tons of wild, organic, free range meet every year. venison and poor,

all provide an important source of income for the estate. this would it be an arable field in 2005 say. so we were putting on fertilizers and pesticides. they've got double the amounts of organic matter in the soul. now. double the carbon, the soil is becoming healthy and, and wholesome again. the animals known as the big fight, ex more ponies. red deer followed dia tamworth peaks and longhorn cattle are allowed to move freely around the estate. ecologist, laurie jackson, one of 16 scientists on site is taking us out to track down some of naps, most effective ecosystem engineers. so this is one of our lovely tamara south and what she's doing is this great behavior could retailing. so you can kind of see if you get in here what they've actually done, they vote is really sort of strong my boss now using that to just basically rick back and,

and sort of lift over the turf and see what might be hiding underneath that. they might like to eat is the constant disturbance of the land by these animals, the create such a diverse ecosystem. we're not sort of plowing the ground in any way and we are trying to get back to what all existence would have left like to say the 5 different types of animals that we have here. there are shaping this landscape in sort of subtly different ways because they've got different things that they want to do different places they want to go. we are at the, in the midst of cutting edge science. yeah. it's very much about the sort of process. so it's us kind of as much as possible, taking ourselves out of the equation and to see the things just it's quite refreshing charlie in isabel is radical decision to stop. conventional farming is starting to pay financial dividends. their campsite is years ahead. the wild range meet business is booming, and their suffice are growing ever more popular. but it's the success and

encouraging wildlife that attracted increasing numbers of farmers to visit nip to see her lessons learned here to turn around britons by diversity crisis when i was it's agriculture college that would be environmentalists who be called the bunny huggers. and there was a proper farming fake, and we were learning how to, how to be productive and to and to intensively, farmland. and it seems mad that we're still in these 2 camps and what we need to do, and what this will assist us to do the whole next project i think is to is to bring both comes together. and so farmers finally tweaking they can weave what we can learn here into their day to day activity on the farm. profitably. ready ah, everyone is talking about net, everyone is looking at this wonderful island of by diversity, and that's driving business. and where are we going to get to in the future? how are things going to change? well, i think it's begun to happen. that's what's really exciting. there's projects across

the whole britain, from devon to norfolk to northumberland. we have visions of wildlife call. it was and really joined up landscape again, which would be thrilling. so this is not just conservation for its own sake. we're talking about a business that has to be financially viable. at the moment. we're setting a 120000 pounds worth of meet in 5 years time. we're hoping that that will turn over 3 quarters amended. so be hoping that regular credit business with some of the best meets in the well, did you ever dare to dream that it was cro in the way that it has done? i think at the time it was just, you know, wouldn't it be interesting if we could do this experiment and if 5 of us he could increase just a little bit that would be worth doing. oh, would he had any idea that it would take off and become a magnet facilities, incredibly reh species? so am i, it's been beyond beyond anybody streams i think really supports the upshot tag while avoiding or at least significantly reducing me. some diary is

probably the single biggest way we can lessen our environmental impacts. and there are plenty of means to do that. on facebook as meek run in the lab, baby food make them algae. these may take a bit of a mindset change, but they are real alternative. and for those of us who don't want to o'con become vague and a vegetarian, there are more more sustainably sourced animal options available, as long as me eat less of them. there is how i and all plates, and it's up to all of us. we're lucky enough to be able to choose what to eat, to use it. ah

ah sake that mm hm. and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero ah al jazeera with ah.