i am. i am. i an. audience. this is you know we news live from berlin shock resignation british foreign secretary boris johnson calls it quits he's the latest high profile member of prime minister to resubmit his cabinet to abandon her in the midst of growing briggs it turmoil throwing the british government into disarray we're in london and brussels also coming up more boys are rescued from the flooded caves in thailand they've been rushed to the hospital for a check up meanwhile teams of divers have been working to bring out those still stuck inside and president heir to one of turkey is sworn in for

a second term this time with the fans powers under a new can constitution but the nation remains deeply divided we'll have a special report from istanbul. plus china's prime minister meets germany's chancellor for trade talks and they pledge to stand up for free trade in the face of president trump's tariffs. the moment. i am playing. it's great to have you along i'm a little rock. we begin this broadcast in the u.k. where prime minister theresa may suffered a huge blow would just months ago before britain cuts ties with the e.u. in a bombshell move foreign minister boris johnson has resigned plunging the government into turmoil it comes hot on the heels of the resignation of david davis the minister in charge of negotiating britain's exit from the e.u.

the british cabinet has been bitterly divided on how to move forward on a break that strategy while just on friday last friday the prime minister security hard won agreement from her cabinet that now appears to be in complete disarray during a stormy session in parliament to recently thank the two ministers for their work but she was repeatedly interrupted. turning to break said mr speaker i want to pay tribute to my right elbow friends. the members. the members the men mr holton prize and how tim and oxbridge and south rice met there were. we. do not agree about the best way to differing our shared commitments to one of the results of the referendum but i want to recognize the work of the former secretary

of state for accepting the european union for the work he did to establish a new car and steer and steer through parliament some of the most important not just nation for generations and some of these you recognize the passion that the former foreign secretary demonstrated in. information sharing. intimate no dogs or the litany on seemly atmosphere that. i want to hear about these important matters to a very a lively a session there in the u.k. parliament all boris johnson has now also released his resignation letter and it's he writes that it was with sadness that he stepped down from his role as foreign minister johnson said that may's a softer negotiating position meant that the brig's a dream was dying and referring to the plan to remain closely aligned to a certain e.u. laws johnson wrote the u.k. was quote headed for the status of

a colony all right well for more i'm joined now by barrett mohsin the londonderry get lots too and that pact very strong words from the boris johnson of their us so that begs the question cancer research may survive this. that's when people asking themselves here in london and i think it depends a little bit what else happens she's lost to really prominent and really important cabinet ministers so far so are the people who are going to follow has she does need the support of a cabinet otherwise she cannot govern she had them summoned to checkers in order to agree on a common started you for breakfast which was long overdue people might argue so now the moment that she does come out with something that's very concrete that brussels and people in this country have been waiting for she is running into difficulties so the question is who is actually supporting her she's met with members of the m.p.'s members of backbench committee from all we know she's had support there but

it's far from clear forty eight members of parliament in her own party need to write a letter and also a leadership challenge and then it will happen so the question is do these are these forty eight members prepared to do that or not alright spread she does seem to have enough or enjoy enough support at the moment to push through her controversial plan. well she doesn't really have any other choice now she's finally come up with this plan and it's very difficult for her to backtrack this is what we think and what we hear that people that are pushing are hoping for a harder break so that they are putting pressure on her to say well either you step away from this from this self-preservation that you have just outlined or will more and more haass will resign and this could be basically a trap for the reason me but she called really back at this moment it has taken us

so long to come up with something that's her own vision of said that i think it would be very very hard for her to to step back from that. she's a wedded to it for the moment there are two high level senior ministers quitting in quick succession one. was it that broke the camel's back when did they object to so strongly that they had to jump ship at this crucial phase in the break that negotiations. well for david davis he said that he just couldn't bring himself to push through this strategy because he'd be that he'd be the one to deliver it he'd be the one to also go to brussels and negotiate with his european counterparts and that he said he can only do that if he thinks that the policy is right and for him it wasn't right he would have hoped for something that's a stronger u.k. position he thinks that's the u.k. would end up too much of a rule take over e.u. rules and obviously boris johnson has argued in a similar way he was bemoaning that as not enough passion and the brics debate and

possibly also by the prime minister passed nearly that he thinks that the u.k. is playing its hand in the two week way and that there has to be push for four more and that is just not not enough for the u.k. it's setting out in the negotiations so similar reason as they both said they just could not bring themselves to sing from to reason made him cheat heartbreaker masa thank you so much for you continued coverage. and though with the bridge that crosses deepening the let's get reaction from brussels where we've seen a tongue in cheek reaction from the president of the european council donald tweeted a little earlier on that politicians come and go but the problems they have created for people remain i can only regret that the idea of bragg's that has not left with davis and johnson but who knows and we've also heard from carl bildt he is the co-chair of the european council on foreign relations and the former swedish

president or prime minister i should say here's what he tweeted earlier even before johnson and his resignation tragic to see how the u.k. is lost in the post referendum chaos this used to be a nation providing leadership to the world now we can't even provide leadership to itself all right the leaders are having a field day with this. barbara bizzle is in brussels barbara the e.u. it doesn't seem very impressed how our european countries basically going to deal with the chaos unfolding right now in the u k. they will simply have to buy their time because the there is no value in negotiating now and continuing even with technical talks as long as this power struggle in britain is not resolved and to make something quite clear nobody is crying any cheer about boris johnson leaving

office he was either a laughingstock in among his colleagues in the foreign ministries or he was seen as somebody who didn't take his office seriously he had been the most gaffe prone and foreign minister in britain since time immemorial and he has somehow insulted managed to insult people left and right so boris leaving will sort of. result in a sigh of relief among many people however they know that if he goes he might even make more trouble behind the scene and derail the brics a process totally and that is really would is feared in brussels that now things could come to a complete halt that had hardly been moving for months anyway and that means that we are all all together sort of racing up to the wall in too hard into a crèche for exit so if i understand correctly then. barbara with teresa mayes

facing this battle for her political life the e.u. negotiators are worried that an orderly gregg's that is looking less and less likely. absolutely because we know that several european countries have already begun to prepare for hard bricks and some months ago even the european commission headed mohnish member states and said watch out things are not going world and not proceeding in the right way and start preparations so it's not it's parts of branches of business and parts of the begin destry that have started preparing months ago but in the netherlands for instance they have begun to recruit the border guards and the same goes for francis so everybody is sort of trying to get ready for the day igs the day twenty ninth of march two thousand and nineteen when the move worst really might in fact happen and so nobody wants this but it seems more like the some months ago some weeks ago even you diplomat said we put up

a fifty fifty bet that this is going to end badly and now the odds seem to have risen to at these so it's sixty or seventy percent that we are all headed for hard for exit baba these are reporting from brussels thank you so very much and now let's see how markets have reacted to the political turmoil unfolding in britain funny and i thank you very much indeed news of course johnson's resignation has sent the pound citing more than half a percentage point against your old stock market reaction has remained muted british food small come the industry from the plans for breakfast it may had outlined last week the prospect of a softer exit to the u.k. maintaining close trading ties to the you seem to meet the demands pull clarity from businesses among them or boss but rather those plans seeking to inflict minimal economic damage can stay on the table is very much up in the air again now . and shortly after the news of johnson's resignation broke off financial

correspondent last holter sent us this take from the frankfurt stock exchange. european markets in general and the markets here in frankfurt was all about bricks and of course on monday the morning news came out with david davis resigning in the pound was up most likely because people were celebrating the fact that an extreme hard liner got out of the deals here and it looked maybe for a moment more like a softer exit might happen instead of a heart break set of course that is what the most companies have in mind but then later in the afternoon boris johnson resigning now what can we read into that not much more than utter chaos in the british government and now that is deaf and not could it push of course the pound down right away most likely because people are very much aware that in nine months only britain is dropping out of the e.u. and there is no deal in sight for the future no trade deal no common market and now

right now we don't even have leadership in britain complete to deal with the details of what's to come here. to there at the front per stock exchange only just in thirty minutes from now on the latest in thailand and ongoing rescue effort thank you so very much because in thailand the head of the rescue mission working to free soccer team and their coach from a flooded cave has confirmed that four more boys have been freed well that brings the total number now rescued to eight the children have all been taken to a hospital after spending more than two weeks trapped underground officials say the rescue operation has now ended for the night the boys are being kept away from their families to avoid infections for more boys and their coach are still stranded inside the quay complex. and our correspondent and daniel cooper is close to the hospital in northern thailand where the risk you boys have been whisked off to

daniel good to see you the boys have been trapped in the case for over two weeks now what do we know about their condition. well i have good news that i can actually share with you earlier we had a press conference a little bit earlier from the governor here office state in northern thailand and he was stating that given the circumstances that their health status is actually pretty good and i mean this is really amazing we have to remember that those kids were there for almost you know two weeks without any kind of food or we also was just very few water that they were able to drink and it seems that they were actually also in very good spirit we heard that they were already asking for one of their favorite foods which is a thai dish was very spicy and that's what i have heard with pork and with rice but that's what i was hearing the doctors here at the hospital are actually saying that it's too early that their stomach is not yet ready for this and let me also share

with you we have seen a relatives here at the hospital throughout the day and every time also when an ambulance car with one of the boys was passing by here people are excited i guess nobody here in chiang rai in this little city in northern thailand thought that this rescue operation would go as smoothly as we have seen it happening today and also yesterday yes indeed daniel has been so encouraging to see how successful they are but the question of course remains how confident are the dive teams that they will be able to save the remaining boys and their coach. one little bit early i want of the volunteers actually from denmark was here and i had the chance to talk to him and he was really sharing with me that there's really this optimism among the volunteers we have to remember that this is an international task force that's going that's taking place here volunteers divers

from the different countries but also here from the navy seals in thailand and they are in good spirit and we heard the governor speaking earlier and he were sharing that they are optimistic that to morrow by the end of the day also the rest of the team could be outside off the cape of course we have to remember that the weather is really a big topic here so far we have been really lucky we have not had. lots of amount of rains here in the last days and of course everybody here is hoping that this is not going to change tomorrow or overnight all right. poor thing thank you so very much are going to have to speed now with some of the other stories making news around the world. india's supreme court has upheld its death sentence for three men convicted over the gang rape and murder of a woman on a delhi bus back in two thousand and twelve the defendants were tried in the special courts

a special fast track court after the woman succumbed to her injuries following the brutal assault make a spark nationwide protests against abuse of women is the o.p.'s eritrea are hailing what they call a new era of peace and friendship after his story reconciliation talks the two countries' leaders agreed to end the state of war between them in their two decade long conflict claimed thousands of lives the two neighbors have already begun restoring telephone and flight connections. the japanese government says at least one hundred twelve people have died after days of heavy rain and mudslides rescuers have begun digging through mud and rubble racing to find survivors tens of thousands of emergency workers have been deployed to help more than two million people were ordered to evacuate their homes. for the hollywood producer harvey weinstein has pleaded not guilty to charges of sexually assaulting

a woman back in two thousand and six is the third sex assault case that's been brought against him and more are expected to follow while the new york judge denied prosecutors request for weinstein to be placed under house arrest allowing him to remain free on bail. one year ago today the battle for mosul came to an end with the iraqi army recapturing the country's second biggest city and finally pushing the so-called islamic state group out yet one year on parts of the city are still in ruins and hundreds of thousands of people remain displaced. shoko went to mosul to talk to residents who have decided to return we have to is exclusive report. this used to be a city shops homes this used to be western mosul the rubble is strewn with decaying bodies and unexploded bombs. that are to cut there

lived through the fighting she and her family spent two weeks and the siege in their home directly opposite the famous un nuri mosque that's where i s. fighters hid from the international coalition the coalition bumped the city around her. nothing and no one was spared it was death and bombs and explosions everywhere it simply didn't stop it was awful i got us in the future. they fled but was no where else to stay they soon had to return back to their ruined neighborhoods to the two rooms of their house which were still intact now they rarely venture out of fear of the munitions scattered all around them keeps their family at home at a young mother still loads of shells lying around the house opposite was destroyed and they found something there a mortar grenade or something that had gone off yet i must have that.

explosives expert mark while barton has been in many crisis regions but he says muscle is something you. they have found many bombs grenades mortars and thousands of to be traps that high as left on their retreat. they've been very well built but on an industrial scale it's not solved just. a few people building them here in that this has been sort of an industry to build them to this scale and this amount this was as she thought hospital it was a modern clinic until i guess turned it into the headquarters for. the search and clearance team work through it by hand piece for piece meter by meter the

u.n. mine action service has sixty people in mosul it's nowhere near enough clue shot but if the are yes hidden explosives so well that if you're not extremely careful you don't see them but if someone goes in somewhere where we haven't been yet and doesn't look out very carefully they can get blown up your kid is the center for your body. as more people return it becomes more urgent to clear the deadly explosives still hidden in the debris or at least to mark which areas are safe but none of this is happening fast enough the remnants of the bitter fight from mosul are all over the place. because it was isis is final stand or what we have found here is a lot of suicide belt this is being without a doubt the sort of main threat here. this is what he's talking about is who said belt among the rubble. if you move around the corner if you tell

everyone that way around the corner we move out of the danger zone in case of close up it's soon clear. the bed had to be packed with metal ball bearings to maximize damage he can clear the streets one clear but then we're going to go back the next day because people find things in their houses we shouldn't move them they do and then we have to really require them the u.n. estimates that the clean up of fest on muscle will take a decade but the residents don't want to wait that long they're eager to return to their homes. but every shovel of rubble the risk setting of a booby trap rebuilding their homes is fraught with hidden danger. santa says she's happy that people are coming back to western mosul she hopes that each returning families will increase the pressure on the international community to help them rebuild their city. begin to show that their reporting amberger is

with me here in person we're so happy to have you back with us there must have been quite an experience to share with us some of the things that you saw there a year now after so-called islamic state left. for me the most astonishing thing was how divided mosul is you have on the one side you have eastern mosul and if you go there you think have there been no war there because shops there are cafes there are all this not too much destruction people have jobs you diversity's open so it's back to normal in a way and then you cross the bridge over the tigris river and then you're invested muscle and it's absolutely destroyed and suddenly you have this smell of decay because there's still bodies on the rubble and you have to watch every step you do because there booby traps as we saw in the film everywhere so you have to be very

careful and there are many of the of the fighting next to the remnants of family life teddy bears stroll. broken broken i don't know baskets shoes and all this kind of staff but this is scenery which is weird which is brutal but this is exactly the scenery the people are coming back to when they want to get back to their homes one of the people that went back and you you talk to reciting featured in your report the family that went back there to share with you what it was like living in most of the time when islamic states are ruled that part of the year of the city i mean the people they still speak a lot about the time because it was mainly the word fear we were hearing they were oppressed children for instance they couldn't go to school especially the girls and her husband he had

a small shop and he was always in constant fear to lose his concession because he was not supporting the so-called islamic state and they arrest him for that but she said we had a sort of every day life in a way even if we were afraid to be punished and then when the liberation of mosul began it got worse for them because they were trapped in their home for days they couldn't go out to get something to eat to to get some food and she said i couldn't conflict my children anymore they were crying all the time there were bombs all the time and they were so relieved when it was over finally and so the city is now liberated does that mean that all members of islamics that used to be there have they all just disappeared has life returned to quote unquote to normal now actually no we saw this when we visit is a neighborhood. close to the famous

a new mouse and the mayor there he told us that more or less of the former residents were supporters of the so-called islamic state some because. they were afraid to resist some out of conviction and these people are coming back in the house so you have the situation where perpetrator is with fellow travellers and victims living right next to each other and there's just a lot of mistrust there's a lot of denunciation and you can imagine we spoke to a lot of victims victims' families and they told us we can't accept those people here we can't accept these i-s. families here they want them punished they want revenge and still there is this fear off sleeper cells i mean we have to ask ourselves where did all the fighters go did they die during the fight are did they manage to sneak out

and then mingle with other civilians in the refugee camps or in the in the neighborhoods so this is still a question which is not on such a huge problem indeed and no sign of reconciliation in the region or are i to begin to sugar think you so very much greatly report enjoy your reporting always thanks a lot. and you washington we do is we still have a lot more to tell you about here's what's coming up president at a one of turkey has been sworn in for a second term this time with enhanced powers under a new constitution but the nation remains deeply divided we'll have a special report from istanbul and we head out to newcastle in the north of england for a taste of the u.k.'s biggest cultural event of the summer they greet exhibition of their north. this and a whole lot more coming up in just a few scene about. madagascar

are in sapphire fever. and gem hunters risking their lives for a pittance. driven by poverty they're destroying their environment a business with a vast risk consequence madagascar plundering an island stretched. close in forty five minutes on d w. climate change for.

waste. pollution says. isn't it time for good news to go at africa people and projects that are changing no one's parents for the better it's up to us to make a difference keep going to africa. magazine d w. every journey begins with the first step and every language with the first word published in the book. nico is in germany to learn german why not come with him it's simple online on your mobile and free to satisfy d w z learning course nikos fake german made easy. didn't even brown really love hitler. or did she love the life he provided for her. she was the dictators mistress. only an insignificant concert at his

side. or pursuing her own visions. but certainly was. the other woman got some close to. life and death with the. starch july twenty first on d. w. . great to have you back with us you're watching the the every news on leyla rock n roll endings are made headlines this hour. the turmoil in britain's brits the team foreign minister boris johnson has quit that comes hot on the heels of the resignation of the briggs it minister david davis a british cabinet has been bitterly divided over how to move forward on an e.u. exit strategy and in thailand for more boys have been rescued from the flooded cave system in the north of the country in total have now been taken out through flooded

twisting passages since sunday for more boys and their football coach remain stranded. to turkey nowhere rich up has been sworn in for a second term as president it comes after his sweeping victory in last month's election but in the last few days thousands of civil servants have been sacked for allegedly having links to terror groups critics accuse erred one of using the state of emergency imposed after the failed coup attempt two years ago to target opponents turkey remains deeply divided over his policies and his intentions as you know we use yulia han reports from istanbul. the president's likeness is everywhere across turkey legit typed out on saying. thank you for his reelection which had made him almost all powerful head of state out on is now president party leader and head of government rolled into one he can hire or fire ministers and

some senior judges dissolve parliament and rule by decree is powers of virtually unchecked but one thing hasn't changed he is running a bitterly divided country and that is particularly evident here in the found. the district of s. in the for example is an album stronghold most of those living here are pious and conservative almost seventy percent voted in favor of the president and people are happy that he remains in charge. he's a source of pride for us that he represents us well on the world stage he's our leader because. our president has done what needs to be done so far and i'm sure he knows what the path forward is. it's about so much we've been so happy since the elections. came as a country is going to make huge progress and god willing

a future is going to be bright. buz in the cutty k district of very different many young people live here students artists most of them opposed. the prospect of him ruling for at least another term scares them. a whole generation grew up in the air it's going to be another five years and i'm sure after that another five years he's imposing his education system is idiology on us that's not good. juba he's not my president i see a dark future we don't know what to do we have no hot jobs we have. i'm too tired of talking about democracy. we still know what it is but we're not children you know. the problems that turkey faces a far from over surging inflation high youth unemployment the war in

neighboring syria the president has promised a solution for all these issues but his biggest challenge of too old maybe how to reconcile the deep deep polarized society. the first world cup semifinal kicks off tomorrow evening with a melt water in clash between france and belgium a football fans can look forward to a game between two of the most exciting teams of the tournament did you dish out france are a slight favorites to reach the final and with stars like a nineteen year old to kilian them bopping they will be confident of going all the way and winning their second world cup title but. there's a big but they face a stern test in belgium the star studded side knocked out brazil in the last round and they are now on the verge of making history. belgium is just one game away from

reaching the world cup final for the first time in their history. the red devils have been one of the most exciting teams at the world cup sending their fans into a frenzy by after knocking out the favorites brazil supporters believe their neighbors and arch rivals france will be the next team they send home i after this match i believe anything is possible so they're going away and i feel it we're going to play against everybody every people there to show no problem we will beat them all belgium is a small country as you know. live and a million people living there and we have her proud of what we can achieve and we can do as a group. belgium have scored more goals than any other team in russia they have one of the best goalkeepers in t. ball courtois. and their assistant coach french start hearing on repeat knows how

to win a world cup. really only euros has won the world cup so for us it's very important . a lot of players look up to him because he's a legend in football and these belgian players now have the chance to become legends in their own right and bring home the world cup. all the world cup may be ploughing on without a host nation russia but that's not to say those in moscow can still enjoy some fun and games right square located at the heart of the nation's capital has a little something for everyone and has even undergone a special football themed make over. russia's famous red square thousands of visitors flock here every day but rarely has it been as frenzied as over these past few weeks for both locals and tourists the world cup has turned red square green. and this

is just the it's amazing that red square has been turned into a football pitch it's a special place for an event like this. to dozens of young footballers from across russia have been competing here traveling parents and relatives show this court. those without the shin pads can still get sporty with a spot of table football. was the. long queues built up outside the venues a small disadvantage of being part of the action but they know how to pass the time . steadily we russians have become closer than we used to be friendlier not just towards each other but to other people too everyone has a positive attitude towards football now was fearful there's a hold of the atmosphere here the success of our national team played a huge part in that border me. go. undefeated for hours this

freestyle except you challenger the perfect setting for a kickabout i don't forget simple experience for those lucky enough to experience it. all right some tennis news now defending men's champion roger federer is still yet to drop a set at wimbledon he breathes into the quarterfinals defeating france's adrian you know it's a different story in the women's draw go with the top seeds continuing to fall it means germany's angelica character is now the highest rank female player left in the competition she beat out belinda ben ben said shot in the streets to see exodus of seeds the playing. into syria williams hands she's through to the last eight after thrashing regina williams a seven time champion at wimbledon only return to action in march after giving birth to her first child all right now something altogether different the struggle

for global free trade and times of u.s. protectionism funny exactly and i think so much china has declared itself the defacto leader of global free trade stalled trump started pushing as america first policies now with the growing possibility of a trade war between the two countries china is looking for friends elsewhere so of course closer economic ties are on the agenda as china's premier chairman is chancellor today. a united front against the u.s. at their meeting in berlin german chancellor angela merkel and china's premier league young signaled the commitment to free trade principles cooperation is key that emphasized as both exporting powerhouses stand to lose from a looming trade conflict with the united states let's listen in the end everybody is affected if the principle of multilateralism is questioned that is why we need to make our position clear here and ensure access to each other's markets and.

several german industry leaders including siemens and b.m.w. signed deals worth a total of twenty billion euros with chinese partners an important signal for german companies caught in the midst of the chinese us conflict. as you know a lot of german companies have froze some see the results in china and in the united states and so we are right in the middle of all of this those companies and what we want snow is that we have don't have a further escalation. even with the backing of german business leaders china is a tricky partner for germany's government chinese investment is increasingly disputed in germany as many german companies complain that beijing office less access to china's market then burn an office to chinese companies in germany. and strong plans to once europe to buy more american made cars and that's why he wants to ten percent charge for importing passenger vehicles into the european union to

be scrapped the thing is dropping the purchase price alone is probably not enough to get europeans buying there are a whole lot of hidden hurdles before you can get yourself in the driving seat of an american car they are a few. these cars have just arrived from the u.s. but before they can clear customs and bring in their brake fluid needs to be removed it's considered toxic waste in the e.u. taking the liquid out costs two hundred euros per car and it's not the only expense when importing u.s. vehicles. as it as it runs you've got the maritime transport with all its costs packing unpacking handling customs clearance then you have a ten percent levy on the purchase price and the maritime transport and then nineteen percent value added tax on that total price plus the retrofitting. friederich count often lived in the us for years and has close connections to car

dealers his company doesn't only handle new cars but also classic models for enthusiastic if the paperwork is ok importing them is no problem. here as we have forty percent new cars sometimes sixty percent the rest is from ex-pats or used cars. the small firm imports about one thousand cars per year the vehicles have to be retrofitted to comply with the regulations so they can pass technical inspection. to us cars often lack fond lamps and separate yellow turn lights moreover there can be no yellow blue or red lights in the front of the car. these stripes still had yellow lights this morning i had to take them out it's not allowed in germany parking lights always have to be white. the retrofit can be tricky the company even developed its own switching relay to make american and european technology more compatible most u.s. carmakers don't have the european market in mind in germany the best selling

american car is the ford mustang which is still a nice product. orders for today a german car with a v. motor costs at least one hundred thousand euros my guess is that the v. eight ford mustang costs about forty five thousand euros that's a huge difference. than believes neither the one thousand euro retrofit nor the ten percent duty to really prevent customers from buying american cars the vehicles simply don't cater to european tastes. another car maker is cheated on a mission that's nissan and share del nearly five percent of the carmaker admitted it had manipulated data on exhaust emissions and fuel economy the japanese company did not say how many cars affected the cheating was uncovered during

a voluntary probe into production the revelations calm as a blow to an effort to recover from a scandal last year over substandard inspections the company's promising a full investigation into its latest faked d'etat scandal all right and now we are headed to the arctic circle their industries like mining shipping and tourism are seeing a huge boom as the as they are recedes the race towards new profit opportunities has enough that's a bold downsize it's affecting traditional life for goods for the region's inhabitants indigenous sudden reindeer herd us all fighting to keep their way of life. reindeer heard her kneels mouth to sarra is preparing to move his animals in parts of norway and sweden only the indigenous sami people can herd reindeer under livelihood protection laws but sarah fears that some day not even they will be able to climate change is altering the landscape of the region providing

opportunities to extract minerals like copper up land mine has put the sami at loggerheads with local government and big businesses. if the mine is up and running it will be the end one just has to admit it and give up the mine also takes up a lot of space and is right in the middle of the calving section of our district currently there are some reindeer there with calves and most are so lose a carving area we may as well give up immediately slaughter the reindeer and stop reindeer herding. the herders say large scale mining could damage pastoral grounds and pride in the reindeer but local government officials say the planned no sir copper mine could bring in hundreds of jobs and boost local finances. well i understand the reindeer herders concerns i really do but one should look at a holistic plan for business development i realise reindeer herding has its challenges and needs predictability that's logical so i think it's important that

we take this debate at a national level about the. whole. debate has gone on for six years the new sermon has been stuck in limbo but the fight is set to come to a head the pro-business government is set to make a ruling on the coppermine this year well you know i've already coast is the largest agricultural producer in a vast africa and smallest fall most used chemical fertilizers but there is an organic i'll turn it if. and said i shall takes us to an actual friendly business based in the capital. looking for the laser from organic waste it's an idea that sylvia who had three years ago he's convinced dozens of companies to give him their food waste so that he can make for the laser out of it he founded the company green countries in asia like ways of united but our products final mixture was developed through ten months of constant experimentation in twenty sixteen it is

a breezy day into this living method encourages the growth of certain bacteria but until it hit the for mentation process after eight weeks the fertilizer is ready in twenty seventeen countries sold some three hundred fifty tons of its organic fertilizer and there's plenty of demand the market. agricultural products make up the largest market sector in the ivory coast the countries as have all different layers are produced in the region and it's almost always going to call for delays up in order to bring about a turnaround the countries has contacted large processing companies such as deuce manufacturer actually with a simple proposition you take the waste from you and you buy organic but and use it on your own plantations got all but if you take a kilo of pineapple and press it you use forty five percent and throw away fifty five percent the green countries brought us the solution on how to make more out of our waste that's our contribution to fighting climate change is their motivation

a practice run in benoit sixty kilometers from abidjan christofi they go house to regularly for delays his fight for protection the so is exhausted after twenty years of monoculture funding. we used to be able to produce forty to fifty tonnes but it. these days we can only produce about thirty times by. up to now christoph city go had used chemical fertilizers to have used he says fifty times of buying up of like almost everyone i don't hear he only switched the zia. he's going to be in the clinic but a laser will not harm his health. the print edition or not let's how the new for the laser is produced and what it's made of. waste in the future we may be able to recycle it in movies and that would bring us even more advantages than it did i want. if he wants more from us to switch than sylvia organic fertilizers will have to come down in price at the moment the harsh

reality is that conventional populations are still considerably cheaper than those made from a good cultural waste. their grade exhibit their north in britain is said to be the biggest cultural event in europe this summer as it tells more about it is our very own robin now from our culture desk good to see you are robert ok so if we're talking about the north make it more specific ok yeah it's the north east it's newcastle and it's neighbor gateshead that's in the northeast below the scottish border one can say it's perhaps best better known as an industrial part of england but it has lots of beautiful things as well the two cities by the way connected by seven bridges across the time as we can see here some of the bridges this one anyway is very beautiful anyway without further ado let's have

a look at all things coming from the north. damien hirst's shark preserved in formaldehyde. and john lennon's last piano objects associated with two artists who stand for the north of england in the city of newcastle and its neighboring town of gateshead the art and culture from the region is being celebrated in the great exhibition of the north the festival celebrates scientific and artistic achievements of the north of england. the idea is to hold an eighty day celebration really showcasing the very best of more than design and innovation to actually show the world the patrician nor the north and northerners as my. british icons hailing from newcastle include pop star staying. and the indie band maximo park who composed this song especially for the festival that provides the soundtrack for

a water sculpture. bought off. the great exhibition of the north is also a festival that invites visitors to take an active part dancers dispersed around the city helped get people up and moving. at the main train station folks can get in the band. many members had never performed before some don't even play an instrument. but. another way to experience art in the city is to embark on a sound journey called iams participants pick up headphones censors recognize their location. and the music reflects their surroundings all together some eighty exhibitions and installations are spread around the region and

most are free of charge the great exhibition of the north runs until sept. oh look how accessible it all is now this is traditionally not really known as a tourist it's not as i said it's sort of an industrial area but before i go on about that which should explain like in so many countries there's animosity between parts of the country people in the country have it in england it's the north south divide if you like the south is the richer part of the country and they think they look look down on northerners the northern as think the southerners are a bit soft i mean it's all rubbish read if this happens in so many countries not just particular to britain but hopefully that report has shown that there's a lot more to the north the meets the eye and we've got a couple of other examples it is a place of great invention and for instance stephenson's rocket the steam

locomotive which heralded the beginning of the railways comes from here and just to show how diverse the times saw his his plinth to a form there it is oh great you know great film a prime minister was called and it was named after him and it comes from all completely different sorts of things what i do find attractive about is how festival is called an exhibition is a huge festival is you can take part as we're seeing and you really can take a lot of things and once you create it's it will be there for the next two lives yet till september the ninth and there really is something for everyone from damien hirst's shop because we saw all that through to a fifty thousand lego bricks which have made it into a town for children you can look for buried treasure the countless exhibitions and events going on in this high offer a as well just a pre warning to anyone visiting the accident the jordie accident is quite

strong if you don't know. the lovely people up that if you don't of this time because we'll just also them to say it's a go but you councils great town is known actually as a bit of a party town so there's great things in the evening as well it's a great place to visit our bridges are dark and we've got two months time to go so yeah exactly great thank you so much rob and all right now before i let you go one to remind you of our main headlines this hour that we're tracking for you turmoil in britain's breaks it seems foreign minister boris johnson has quit and comes hot on the heels of the resignation of the brakes it minister david davis the british cabinet has been bitterly divided over how to move forward on an e.u. exit strategy. in thailand for more boys have been rescued from the flooded

cave system in the north of the country eight in total have now been taken down through flooded twisting passages since sunday four more boys and their football coach remain stranded. don't forget you can always get the w.'s on the go just download our app from google play or from the apple store we'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news you can also use the d w app to send us your photos and videos. on leyla her rocket in berlin on the every the entire new scene thank you so much for speaking. to. me.

thank. you for. coming. on. because of the food.

coming from the. totem in. madagascar our sapphire feed her. gem hunters risking their lives for. driven by. their drawing their environment of business with. madagascar plundering and islands treasure. close song fifteen minute. the fast pace of life in the digital mortgage you want to shift as the lowdown on the way you chose a new developments useful information and anything else worth knowing the full.

presents the latest finds. looks over the shoulders of the filmmakers and she serves. i've been. going on why do you want to write. your silly thank you so much alive day. my god my god. oh my god oh my gosh.

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this is g.w. news longer from berlin tonight britain is a poor as more exit ball the shock resignation of british foreign secretary boris johnson he's the latest high profile member of prime minister teresa mayes cabinet to abandon her in the midst of growing breaks that turmoil throwing the british government into disarray we'll go live to london and brussels also.