this is d.w. news coming to you live from berlin russia condemns the mass expulsion of its diplomats and threatens retribution foreign minister lavrov excuses washington using closs old black mail as twenty four countries around the world expelled russian diplomats nato has just announced its own measures we live in brussels also coming up all praising siberia following sunday shopping mall inferno hundreds of protesters take to the streets demanding answers amid rumors of a coverup president putin blames criminal negligence. the bus ride out of

hell thousands of syrians flee eastern gives up the rebel held territory outside damascus has been all but destroyed in the bombardment by government forces is. also coming up brazil gets a chance to erase painful memories against germany two sides face halt in berlin tonight in a world cup warm up match the first full strength encounter since twenty fourteen when germany destroyed brazil and the biggest football upset of all time. and jane goodall and the chimps she revolutionized the way we do humankind's close relatives and we'll take a look at a new documentary that shows the political interest in a new life. hello i'm terry march and welcome to the program. nato has announced it's sending

home russian of servers in response to the poisoning of a former double agent in britain an attack which london has blamed on moscow the measures come after some two dozen countries including the us and many e.u. members expelled russian diplomats in solidarity with britain russian foreign minister sergey lavrov has accused washington of using colossal blackmail relations between the western alliance nato and moscow where already strained over russia's annexation of crimea as well as its involvement in ukraine syria nato secretary general backed delivered this statement a short while ago that brawled strong coordinated international response and i support all dumped response nato is unified in taking further steps this sounds a clear message to russia that there are costs and consequences for it's

unacceptable and dangers of behavior and it follows russia as a lack of constructive response to what happened in seoul spirit our actions reflect a serious security concerns expressed by all our allies on our part of the cordon it that international effort to respond to russia will spearhead of yours they are proportionate on in line with our legal obligations. nato secretary general there u.n. stoltenberg announcing nato has response to what britain says was russia's involvement in a poisoning in britain let's go straight over to russia's rather to our brussels headquarters of brussels nato headquarters where our correspondent teri schultz is standing by for us terry tell us more about what u.n. stoltenberg had to say in this announcement today. hi

terry what secretary-general stolzenberg said is that seven diplomats in the russian mission to nato will be kicked out of the country that means their accreditation will be withdrawn and belgium will be asked to withdraw their right to live here three other people will have their accreditation procedures suspended which means they will not be coming to nato to join the russian mission the other thing they did was downsize the russian embassy here at nato the russian mission by ten people to a maximum of twenty this is something that's been done before after the annexation of crimea nato also kicked out a number of russian diplomats and told russia that they would have to downsize from fifty to thirty people so a third of those people will now be gone as well he says this is necessary to show russia as you heard there that there is a cost for its behavior ok well obviously nato is trying to deliver a message here what impact is this development likely to have on relations between

nato and russia. then osman has just been made in the last few minutes so we're not sure exactly what moscow will say but there are a couple of things that could happen moscow could decide that it will no longer discuss a nato russia council meeting which is supposed to be upcoming that's the format by which nato discusses things with russia relations at a high level have been suspended no business as usual so this nato russia council is pretty important it's the only way that nato and russia formally speak we don't yet know if moscow is willing to continue discussions about scheduling that meeting it also and this is something that was in the works already it may decide that it doesn't want to send an ambassador back to nato the previous ambassador has already left and nato was anticipating getting another one but russia may say we simply don't even want to be at nato at a high level so we'll be waiting to see what moscow says but in any case if a new ambassador does come to the nato mission he or she will have far fewer staff

members to support him doesn't end here terry i mean many people looking at this and wondering well wow when is this going to stop it just keeps escalating is the conflict likely to actually get worse in the coming days and weeks. as far as nato goes there are not nato diplomats in moscow so it will be hard for russia to have any tit for tat expulsions against nato but of course i expect that we will see western diplomats kicked out of kicked out of russia probably from the e.u. missions on the other countries that have expelled diplomats from from their own capitals and consulates again if we also may see that russia draws back conversation with nato with other capitals and cuts off what cooperation there is there are some issues that are important to nato with russia there have been talks on cooperating in afghanistan for example that something that has has often been held up as as a place for this works there have been accusations in in recent weeks that that

moscow is arming the taliban so even that was sort of going downhill and that something that stills and brought up that this is part of a long pattern of behavior that the west has been dissatisfied with has found dangerous from the kremlin and he brought up more than once that that the poisoning in solsbury is not the only reason that these measures are being taken now are there any if efforts underway terry to deescalate this crisis to maybe restore some trust between russia and the west. i would guess trust is a long way off at the moment but as far is as dialogue secretary general stolzenberg did mention more than once in this brief press point we just had with him that he looks forward to discussing with moscow the things that are on the table at the nato russia council and for nato what remains at the top of that list is always crimea that crimea needs to be given back to ukraine that russian troops

need to get out of the donbass region that's always the first item on the agenda here so with the poisoning added to a long list of behavior that includes a buzzing of nato air space that includes dangerous behavior against nato installations on ships in the sea this would just be one more i'm afraid in the list of complaints not necessarily in a list of items that are likely to see fruitful conversation but again this is just happened within the last few minutes so we'll be watching moscow for reaction terry thank you so much for bringing us up to date as teri schultz there talking to us from nato headquarters in brussels and staying in russia on an unrelated story in russian media say forty one children were killed in the massive fire at a shopping center in siberia the official total death toll now stands at sixty four russian president vladimir putin visited the scene today and declared a national day of mourning on wednesday he said criminal negligence was to blame

for the high death toll blaze broke out on the fourth floor of the complex in the coal mining city of chemical fall on sunday. let's bring in d.w. correspondent. mark bosky who is at the scene in kemah siberia mikko how are people there coping with this tragedy. today people here were protesting on the main square of the camera camera where we are actually standing right now they demand the resignation of the governor or that camera will have the camera region and that transparent investigation of the tragedy so they're calling for the resignation there we know that many people are very very angry there why what exactly are they angry about what are they most angry. they are angry because

according to the official there are sixty four victims of the fire in the shopping mall cold. people don't believe in such statistic some someone say that there are more than two hundred people deaths in the far in the shopping mall so locals are and because of the absence of any dialogue between relatives of the victims and their representatives. thank you so much for talking with us for bringing us up to date. ski there are a correspondent in. siberia now let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world today facebook boss mark zuckerberg has turned down a request to appear before a british parliamentary committee lawmakers want to questions or burke over how millions of users details got into the hands of the london based political

consultancy cambridge analytic the organization allegedly harvested facebook data to potentially influence the twenty sixteen u.s. election. in france two people have been charged with the murder of an elderly french jewish holocaust survivor the eighty five year old miri was repeatedly stabbed and her body was set alight in our apartment last week judicial source says the crime is being treated as anti-semitic. and egyptians are voting in the second day of their country's three day presidential election incumbent leader of the c.c. is expected to win easily with his only challenger the little known stuff of mousavi other hopefuls were either forced out of the race or arrested. some are calling it the bus ride out of hell thousands of syrians have been leaving eastern ghouta rebel territory outside of damascus it's been all but destroyed in a weeks long bombardment by government forces backed by russian jets observers say

more than six hundred civilians have been killed in the siege evacuation deals have allowed buses loaded with fighters and civilians to head north and seek what scarce aid there is available there. leaving their homes behind for more uncertainty as people desperate for change are on the move is said to be carrying people out of the destroyed damascus suburb and north to rebel held territories around it live province. the regime has displaced us following tool chest shelling siege and starvation. for seven years we've lived through conditions that no one knows except cold. my family have been sitting inside a basement for two months with no water no food where living an impossible life were left by a miracle and thank god for everything. the number of evacuees differs considerably between sources but syrian state media aid organizations and rebel groups report

several hundred of his sick hungry and war torn residents have been bussed north. to convoy arrive today from rural damascus from. there were twenty two people in critical condition and they were sent to specialist hospitals. so we classified the passengers women and children in one tent wounded elsewhere and those with nutritional needs in another we have three mobile clinics. where these people will land next and how they will survive elsewhere remains a mystery. the month long government bombardment of kuta left the once thriving community a wasteland the daily pauses and fighting are allowing the exodus of thousands but with an estimated population of around four hundred thousand there is no sign the severity of the humanitarian crisis there will improve.

you're watching the news still to come more protests in catalonia over the detention of the former separatist leader collars bustamante in germany a german judge is deciding whether to extradite him to spain. and the journey of this high security train to beijing chrome speculation that kim jong un has made his first visit to china as north korea's leader find out what could be going on. well here in germany dr banks seems to be looking for a new pot looks like crying in the rain as a bank seems to be searching to replace its c.e.o. john cried the times newspaper says duchess chief executive is about to be can do to lend his miserable financial results is profit warning in january dashed all hopes that germany's largest financial institution was on the mend after a year to reboard power it's already holding talks with possible successors we are

learning that he was very interested to get the vice chairman of goldman sachs richard not for the job but apparently he is not interested top candidates seem to be also the c.e.o. of unit credit bank and also off the british. real shots to consolidate his business. well dodger bank has had lots of problems lately three years of losses mehndi many pending lawsuits the share price that just went down this year by almost thirty percent is all of this now the fault of john prine will certainly not in general the conditions for banks here in europe are not very easy when he came into office he promised to reform the lender and he did the thing he has not as shiny see all compared to some of his pre the sensors he was hired to reform the bank to catch jobs to make difficult decisions if successful or not somebody who

was hired for big reforms is never really popular certainly whoever might take over if those rumors are true his or her agenda will be very full from day one we can expect that done in frankfurt thank you very much for sun my face an expensive lawsuit in yet another country more than fifty thousand british colonies are taking legal action following the emissions down will become the largest group action in british legal history a three day hearing now underway at the london at london's high court will determine whether the claims can be managed collectively in the us b. w. has already agreed to pay up to twenty five billion dollars to settle claims from owners the world's biggest carmaker manipulated the software in iran eleven million worldwide. meanwhile impending these are bans in german cities could shift the problem of air pollution to eastern european countries german does alone as increasingly seek to sell those vehicles rather than send them to the junkyard.

smog in poland it's not just the cold heating that sends large amounts of microscopic pollution particles into the atmosphere many cars in eastern europe are older diesels in germany on the other hand there are strict emissions limits it's possible that soon only new diesel cars will be allowed in german cities many car owners are selling their older diesels now to secondhand dealers they're not willing to let that still hold a significant resale value get scrapped their then sold on through partners in eastern europe. the number of exported used diesels climbed from around one hundred ninety seven thousand in twenty sixteen to two hundred thirty three thousand and twenty seventeen that's an eighteen percent rise exports to eastern europe grew particularly strongly the export of sixteen thousand older diesels to ukraine in twenty seventeen was more than double the tally for the previous year sales to

albania kosovo romania the czech republic and poland also rose while western european countries are going to be introducing even stricter emissions levels in the coming years most countries to the east changing their laws environmental groups are now wringing below. we have no pollution tax for cars which makes remaining a haven for old and polluting cars authorities do not encourage or support healthy alternatives and the government doesn't actually fight air pollution so more and more older diesels are ending up in for example the rumanian capital bucharest the diesel air pollution problem is being profitably shifted beyond germany's borders. berlin's new airport is famous for one thing planning débâcle the opening for almost seven years and nobody knows when it will finally if it now it seems the new

airport in mexico city could also run as difficulties. if leading presidential candidate. wins the election in july because he wants to abandon the thirteen billion dollar project. the cancellation alone would cost more than half. its the biggest public construction projects in the country but the face of the thirteen billion dollar airport being built here depends on the outcome of mexico's upcoming election its biggest opponent this man andras manual lopez obrador leftists who is currently leading opinion polls he's called the deal's behind the project corrupt and has threatened to scrap construction if elected he since softened his stance calling for a review first but his outlook has left the company responsible for building the airport on the defensive. probably and other political armor plated against corruption it's been built abiding by the law it's all public transparent it's

a glass box through which any citizen can see what's happening in real time where they barely look. and. the stakes couldn't be much higher cancelling the airport because six billion dollars and tens of thousands of jobs making public trust an invaluable office for thought is in spain are celebrating the arrest of an international criminal mastermind his gang some of the most sophisticated technology to rob hundreds of bank accounts around the world. average knesset a million dollars each. it's a major breakthrough for the police in spain after a three year investigation they have arrested the mastermind of an international criminal gang. it's toll as much as one billion euros according to spain's interior ministry the group operated in some forty countries using technology to change

account balances and instruct cash machines to issue the money. so. just to give you an example of how important the detention is in twenty thirteen this group managed to access practically every bank in russia the benefits gained in cyber attack were about one million dollars on average. media many banks and authorities in several countries worked together to snare the gang leader so the arrest is being celebrated around the world. for labor is on the rise in bangladesh we'll have an exclusive report from that in a few minutes first inspector terry for more world news thanks. for here in germany there were a german court has ordered spain's most wanted fugitive to wait in jail as it decides whether he should be extradited separatist leader was detained in northern

germany on sunday while on route to belgium where he's been in self-imposed exile is wanted by madrid for his role in catalonia as an authorized independence vote and his arrest threatens to once again deepen spain's political divide. detention has sick night it in catalonia supporters of the film a lead up truck traffic to a standstill at the region's border with the rest of spain. despite the protests much rick isn't backing down in the pursuit of its most wanted man. said it many times. you know those people currently on trial and those in prison are not being punished for their ideas. but for not obeying the law. michel i am bus alona.

station a partial strike to protest the arrests of independence leaders chanting for freedom . freedom extradition pushed a month detention in germany has put berlin in a tele keep position and prosecutors say not to expect an immediate decision. this is kind of. this is not a question of hours but something that needs to be examined very thoroughly and accurately a decision should not be expected before. the german regional court when now have to decide whether the charges against bush to mount in germany. a train thought to be carrying him left the chinese capital earlier today the unconfirmed visit would be kim's first since coming to power in two thousand and eleven and it comes ahead of planned meetings with south korea and the u.s. . the mysterious train departs a beijing station destination unknown but it bears

a striking resemblance to the heavily armored train used by north korean president kim jong un's father and grandfather was the reclusive leader onboard or perhaps his trusted sister. if it was indeed kim jong un this would be his first known trip abroad since coming to power in two thousand and eleven china says it has no knowledge of the rumored visit. but when kim jong un's father kim jong il visited china in the past his trips were only confirmed by beijing after he had crossed back into north korea beijing support for p.r. dates back to the korean war in the one nine hundred fifty s. when communist china came to the north aid since then beijing has provided crucial economic support to the isolated country. fast forward nearly seventy years later and kim jong un's priorities have changed on changes nuclear ambitions

have alarmed its closest ally china even took the unprecedented step of imposing sanctions on the north in two thousand and seventeen the mysterious visit comes ahead of a historic summit between the north and south scheduled for april the meeting is expected to focus on denuclearization of the korean peninsula a meeting between kim jong un and u.s. president donald trump is expected sometime before may. you're watching the news still to come a rescue mission that's illegal we meet activists defying the law to save the lives of refugees who risk the winter passage across the alps. and us call it football friendly but brazil are coming to berlin to conquer the demons of their seven one defeat by germany of the twenty fourteen world cup well the defending champion show them and the law. and the garment industry is booming in bangladesh but wages are extremely low in impoverished children as young as thirteen or laboring in the

factories will find out what their lives on like. all of them more still to come here names. islamists gaining ground in bosnia and herzegovina. medically mam'selle causing tension among the various ethnic. cinci workers are doing their best to achieve reconciliation. as the struggles of peaceful coexistence hold maybe the most. radicalisation in boston. you see thirty minutes on the w. . every journey begins with the first step and everybody reaches the first word which can cause the cohesive germany to start the

german. resistance why not live. in simple online on your old mile and free. stuff. t w z e learning course cause freak. maybe see. one hundred million tons of sand. to stating. the consequences. so strong. growing in magnitude and frequency. once they start there's no stopping them.

starting to pull something on t w. welcome back to news i'm terry martin and our top story as russia's foreign minister condemns the mass expulsion of its diplomats nato has announced it's sending home russian observers twenty four countries around the world are expelling russian diplomats. and hundreds of protesters have expressed their outrage in the aftermath of a siberian shopping mall fire that killed sixty four people forty one of them children president putin has blamed criminal negligence and declared a national day of mourning on wednesday. it's a journey that seems impossible crossing the alps on foot in winter that night but

thousands of people are quietly risking their lives doing just that asylum seekers hoping to get a foothold in europe local villagers in friends risk fines or even jail terms to help because it's illegal for private individuals to aid asylum seekers but the activists say their obligation is towards the people and not the law. cool forty or if you hear a call for help from some refugees is coming in they sell tickets there are four of them. that just crossing the border not clear if we need to hurry over misconduct. he always did a little bit alpine rescue worker felipe sanity helps refugees at the french italian border together with two neighbors. to shift the refugees will be caught by the border police the police to. refugees often hide near the mountain pass that motion if. the helpers are bringing them warm clothing so they don't freeze to death nor usually they come from over them so i don't book you thought of what sort

of opinion on our border police snowmobile to offer but a lot of them a lot of these volunteer rescuers risk up to five years in prison and fines of up to thirty thousand euros or at least among the. social services we're willing to take when it's on the course. mr yates case these people's lives are more important we could particularly to see. more and more refugees are taking trains from the south of italy to the country's north from there they set out at night heading for the border. about fifteen migrants have arrived at the station of bottleneck for those who have already survived the horrors of the libyan refugee camps and the mediterranean crossing the dangerous alpine crossing is not a deterrent to love us it will continue on foot which way are you going. to that. françoise we've had enough of italy we can't get papers.

it's thirty two kilometers to the mountain pass at eight hundred meters elevation there's a border patrol outpost where police have emperor red cameras the helpers find for refugees who've already crossed into france as usual other volunteer helpers are checking to see if the police are in the vicinity they tell felipe's a neti the coast is clear. the volunteers will bring the freezing refugees to bring el song a town twenty kilometers from the border after two or three days they'll continue onward to somewhere else in france or to northern europe the volunteer helpers know that if they're caught with refugees in their car they could face a prison sentence but for them helping people takes precedence none of the volunteers have been arrested yet although some have been interrogated at the police station so are the volunteers actually participating in human trafficking in

oil no of course not why don't take money which is what traffickers do you think if we're providing emergency assistance so that people don't freeze to death you're able to kill you got this you're. about two hundred residents of including some. doctors are taking part in the effort the mayor has made this community center available as a refuge he also pays for food meanwhile two thousand undocumented migrants have passed through here. it's an ethical imperative for us to take the men to give them a place to regain their strength fals. afterward there will indeed be a problems related to their legal status. fictive law. that's not the first issue at hand. because of when you toss it but i could still another community owned houses sheltering mamadou a migrant from mali i met you filmmaker marian show is helping him two years ago

mamadou sakho plight sparked a wave of solidarity at just twenty six mamadou lost both feet his friend who was then twenty four lost both hands because it happened when they tried to cross the nearby called a shell pass which was closed as ever the best get. it we were wearing sneakers it was night when we arrived at the mountain and we couldn't even see the roll of. the snow went up to our. then we realized the tunnel was closed so we had to climb down the snow covered mountainside to make the crossing of it took all night mamadou had to leave his friend behind he went to get help and barely made it to the hospital. limits a live image for a new doctor came and said ok we have two of take your feet. i could hardly bear this but it. get him out afterwards people started this rescue initiative which

operates around the clock so that no one else gets lost we don't want mama story to repeat itself. all the volunteers feel helping is not a choice it's a moment cation they'll continue to risk arrest until prince finds a way to ensure the safety of these refugees. seven one that's the painful scoreline seared into the consciousness of every brazilian football fan but memories of that holmes rushing by germany in the two thousand and fourteen world cup semifinals may fade tonight that's if brazil can beat you walk in live side in a friendly match here in berlin or met herman joins us now from d.w. sports so how big is this game for brazil oh it's huge i mean brazil the last time that they lost a big match at home in a world cup which was back in one nine hundred fifty they talked about it for about sixty four years afterwards so that we talked about that seven one for

a very long time yet. ok so we've got some something coming up for us so that's remind ourselves just exactly what that seven one humbling for brazil really meant for them. well ours on to july eighth two thousand and fourteen i. nation weeks. i. dream of a whole new world title don't. you know that i'm actually happy that we have this game because i don't want to take the ghost of a seven month defeat to the world cup. they keep before. it's. replacing coach louis philippe scolari with carlos don't go after the debacle didn't change things for the next which in two thousand and sixteen did following the appointment of chichen brazil have won fourteen games out of eighteen losing

just once the joy and passion. team knows what he's doing but see the knots why brazil won their qualifying group convincingly and have developed as a team. that's why i think he can give this team a clear identity. someone shot from. the trauma of two thousand and fourteen is a mortal eyes nick up about the beach. but so too will the hopes of the street artists will come when russia will go some way to raising that seven months goal line from the brazilian collective memory. about her and from that every sport so with us here matt thirty seven one score live from the twenty fourteen world cup i mean that is obviously something that traumatized the brazilians but this game tonight in berlin is about more than just yeah absolutely i mean usually international friendlies are always criticized for having nothing at

stake tonight something really is it say that is national pride which you can't really underestimate with it seems like brazil which means so much to that nation and it also means that they want to go to germany to just oberlin tonight and improve their bona fide. i mean brazil along with a handful of other teams like spain like france and yes germany expect to go to this tournament in russia with the belief that they can win it and beating the defending champs germany on home soil with a really long way towards laying down a marker towards that i mean germany this is really a horse of a very different color not much at all is riding on the results of this match for germany tonight but really a lot has its stake for some of the players who are participating in this match who may or may not be included in your world cup squad we're going to hear in this report coming up that tonight is going to be the french players really last chance to make a splash. the prospect of

a record equalling result hasn't persuaded you are king loves to play it safe in stark contrast to the full strength squad he chose for friday's clash against spain the germany coach will test a string of second tier players in the capital. a win or a draw against brazil will see the world champions much the un beaten run of twenty three games set under you in one nine hundred eighty. germany will start with several key players among them our country. music there's ill one thomas miller. but one stalwart was desperate to start the game. berliner jacqueline boyd saying. no. it's something very special for me as a child i dreamt of playing in the olympic stadium against brazil. even though it's just a friendly match it still means a lot to me because it's here in my hometown and i'm delighted to be playing that

game. despite their experimental line up germany will be confident they could make history against the brazil side who are missing superstar forward neymar and to us painful memories of the two sites last meeting still fresh in their minds. so at this game is obviously very very important for brazil but it's also important for for germany to germany has a world cup title to defend what will. be. yogi nerves strategy be at this in this game tonight a strategy is to try out some some french players i mean this is the b. team tonight i mean it's a pretty dazzling b. team however has got guys like if i do know one and we were assigned i who are starters for one of the best premier league sides of all time at manchester city you know gretzky who lit up germany's confederations cup campaign last summer there are still a few guys who really need a good game tonight in order to really put the finishing touches on their case to

be in the trip to russia i mean guys like lost in the and. wagner couple of strikers who are late bloomers who have never made it to a major tournament with germany they could probably use a goal or two mathias ginter needs to prove his case why should take him as a fifth choice center back and modern platen harsh who is sort of a back up left back known for his free kick prowess probably needs to show that he can hit a good dead ball on the big stage in order to justify his going to russia might help however that he is ahead to berlin players or he'll least be playing in his home stadium and feel comfortable in that respect so briefly how do you see all this playing out and tonight i mean not just the game between the between germany and brazil but also some of the other friendlies what sort of scorers they will save not well considering the sort of you know desire deficit that germany might be facing tonight i think brazil might sneak a result here i think it to one result for brazil might be likely russia they are probably likely to take another one on the chin tonight at home against france they're probably over be overmatched in that one england are at home to italy which

is another interesting encounter considering england are sort of rounding into form as the tournaments coming up and italy have nothing to play for other than having their kids get a little seasoning i think italy should be probably not really going to do too much ok matt herman from did it was for us thanks so much. sad news from the world of sailing a british yachtsman who was washed overboard during a volvo ocean race on monday is now presumed lost at sea britain john fisher fell from the state's case scallywag boat more than two thousand kilometers west of cape horn on the tip of south america the search for the sailor is being hampered by a poor weather. you're watching the news still to come. jane goodall and the chimps she revolutionized the way we view humankind's close relatives and we'll take a look at a new documentary that shows the problem just in a new line. child labor it seems is on the rise again

in bangladesh that's right terry the garment industry of course is the main engine of the economy in bangladesh business is booming there's plenty of work around but it pays very little money factory workers and lots of children among them don't even get the minimum wage which would be around a meager fifty seven euro's a month anyway but for most there's no alternative it's either that or no income asshole. the boss' clothing company is not aware that it's no go is being printed on these t. shirts. but the workers here assure us it's all right because it's for the asian market that's their excuse and they continue to spew out fake boss t. shirts. and our people work very hard and they have to because we bosses expect them to do this and that's. that simple sentence packs a powerful punch there's a lot to do and people are cheaper than machines the talk is tough and the work is

hard selling all day ruins workers' eyes and the industrial chemicals being used damage their lungs it's mostly women and children who work here by law the workers have to be at least eighteen but mohammad is only thirty. nine a gallon our family has debts at the market if i earn a lot of money though maybe i can go back to school. he dreams of school but his reality looks different ten hour workdays sometimes even fourteen six days a week bangladesh is a poverty stricken country but the garment trade is booming it's the country's most important industry and it provides jobs in a country where beggars can't be choosers the minimum wage is fifty seven euros a month not enough for a family to live on but law or no law some workers even earn less than that. it is the time for the band and intel are still at few cents more because you just

cannot be i don't want to name the brands but some of them down there need profit margin is twelve percent. i mean that should not be happening when workers sit down to the chain starving. mohammad is done for the day now he heads home what kind of a childhood is that there's no time to play he says even if there were he's much too tired. and then i get up at seven have my breakfast and go to the factory sometimes we don't have food for breakfast then i just do without and i was the lead in all. his father's a carpenter his mother sews in the garment factory mohammed is the oldest of three children his job helps feed the family he contributes forty euros a month. says mrs i feel sorry for my son he doesn't go to school so he can't get an education that means he won't have a future that makes me sad but i don't see any way out it's not over and he's one

of many the chief shirts that he works on are on sale somewhere very far away because mohamed doesn't say it but he could be thinking it the world is an unjust place to come in. the south african anti corruption agencies looking into the business of german business software giant as a pain and estimating the sixty million dollars government contract as a feel edged the use dubious practices to win the deal with the department of water and sanitation but this isn't the first time as a he's been out of the microscope and south africa the company has already admitted misconduct in separate cases involving friends of former president jacob zuma still . living in the city and still enjoying the spoils of country life that is indeed possible you might not get the peace and quiet but you can grow your own fruit and vege in the city even if you live in a high rise building it's of course

a new trend well to do. as a name to roof top. steel glass in concrete as far as the eye can see. that can leave nature lovers feeling bereft in places like hong kong luckily they can now retreat to little green away sees way up high. this garden is nearly one hundred fifty metres above ground level it's run by a start up catering to health conscious hong kong residents it supplies them with organic vegetables and a chance to plant their own. one man long haul. and also to have one writes if i do it myself i know what. i can trust whatever but it's coming out of that lawns. it's a growing trend everywhere from paris to johannesburg. and urban gardens aren't always outdoors. the seventeenth floor of this industrial apartment

block and zagreb also holds a beansprout guard and. not to be outdone londoners are also planting vegetables deep underground in old bunkers but there's all this even make sense. of the produce the actual total volume of what they produce is quite small but what they do produce in very large amounts is hockey nuts so a garden doesn't just have to nourish the body it's good for the soul too and the best place for one is almost anywhere. it. is for those people we can look up to and it mire chain good all the british anthropologists and nine hundred sixty moved east africa to study chimpanzees later becoming the world's foremost expert on their social life and behavior a new documentary about her work now gives us an intimate portrait of jane goodall

a person and her years of tosh. that and patient work current hill stuff from our culture desk is here to tell us more about this new film hi karen some of our viewers might remember some our older viewers might remember jane goodall on the cover of national geographic back in the ninety's sixty's she's done a lot since then obviously what makes this film so special well you know i think a lot of us wanted to be wildlife researchers like jane goodall when we were small and based on a lot of the early documentary footage that that was also available about her at the time but this particular film is made up of previously unseen material over one hundred hours that were found rediscovered actually in the archives of national geographic it focuses very much on her time in tanzania but also includes the incredible footage of later times on the serengeti. for very dramatic and moving over all effects on a quick look. for. day

after day. in the sun and the wind in the rain. i climbed into the hill. this was where i was meant to be. the fascination portrait jane recollects first field study in one nine hundred sixty underpaid you know answer apologists use leakey in tanzania. had no training their degree. at least didn't care about academic credentials. where she was in a peaceful with someone with an open mind with a passion for knowledge with a love of animals and with monumental patience. the beginning of a lifelong dream for the twenty three year old.

i had no idea. what i was going to do except that i was going to try and get the chimpanzees used to me so that i could really learn about what they were doing. to do that good i would first need to and they trust. the work of detailed observation famously change the way we think about primates. two years later national geographic would send someone to help document oh we'll. and it's just one hundred forty hours of a new sun you know it footage taken by dutch wildlife photographer baron who co-founded affleck from which the documentary is might. last thing coming. and i think it was pretty obvious to me right from the start. that i was

a subject of interest as well as. the pair would be married in one thousand nine hundred sixty four. the documentary also follows the family not. watching the young jane goodall is to watch someone who would live on dream the beginnings of a woman who revolutionized understanding of the natural world and to stand still today as an epic conservationist. you. see in those early pictures the obvious chemistry between her and her gauvin lovick apparently he proposed to her via telegram after leaving going by the first sign would you marry me stop the feathers of a strong romantic i have been here too fat virtually all the other proto life where they say that jane goodall overturned conventional wisdom at the time about what actually makes human beings unique what she observed in the wild makers when at the

time people thought that that only man as we used to call ourselves was capable of rational thought and also that human beings define themselves by their use of tools and she was able to observe really quite early on that chimps not only used but also made tools we could see there with that blade of grass she also saw that each chimp in the group she was observing had an individual personality they craved social contact they were capable of expressing things like sadness. even humor and also you know capable of unspeakable violence and cruelty so she also was able to identify a lot of very clear language signals mean of a quick look here i brought a picture with us there of a chimp creating it. who who. basically that means this is me this is. just. very affluent i met her once we helped her out of

a book presentation and that's how she began big hits but as far as the tension absolutely jane is still very active today as a conservationist even though she's in her eighty's it's unbelievable she's going on eighty four next month she is that tireless campaigner for the environment as you know and for all of us to try to a little more lightly on the earth so she founded back in one thousand seventy seven already her jane goodall institute for environmental conservation she lectures gives ted talks travels about two hundred well over two hundred fifty days a year i believe still she also founded roots and shoots which is an n.-g. o. that is aimed at bringing youth towards the conservation is causing let's have a quick look at what she says about the. if we forget the fact for your generation that understands one to one to one can get back to the frigid cold months ago flood in touch with the family over again stuck to what made the flow. so her whole philosophy obviously that everything is connected and if it's

all a financial gain than all of our precious resources our efforts can help someone of listening to our culture that's thank you so much pleasure you're watching d.w. news phil will be with you in just a minute. the first thing. i'm going. to move. from. the book. to. the.

islamists gaining ground in bosnia and herzegovina. radical islam still causing tension among the various ethnic groups. since the workers are doing their best to achieve reconciliation. as the struggle for peaceful coexistence hold may be lost to radicalization. in boston. in fifteen minutes on d. w. . the fast pace of life in the digital. shift has the lowdown on the web that shows a new developments useful information and anything else worth noting. presents

the dreams finds. looks over the shoulders of makers and users. should. be five minutes. of freedom of expression. of value that all ways has to be defended and new. all over the world. are to a freedom freedom of art. a multimedia project about artists and their right to express their views freely. d w dot com to freedom. when i was young i dreamed about changing the world. but i was a woman in egypt some things turned out differently forced marriage genital

mutilation humiliation. so i know what else and our we rebelled against the written word to stand up for women's rights. now while the end saadawi the free voice of egypt starting a blade on d w. landmark catholic architecture. while the world's cultural treasures. the neverending construction such a magnet for tourists. visit cologne cathedral join us as we explore the history of this imposing also for ship. you can see troll starting march twenty ninth on g w.

s d w news live from butler in the night so joins in the mass expulsions of russian diplomats the secretary general against bolton but russians attached to the military alliance ought to be expelled for this after twenty four countries ordered more than a hundred bucks in diplomats to leave also on the program. consonance former separatist leader says he will never surrender. lawyer says his client will continue to fight extradition from germany just back.