this is deja vu news coming to you live from berlin they have little chance of success and yet they still take big risks as the u.s. government deports more migrant families have a special report on those desperate to get to the united states. to the airport most people get on the train in quite a crowd that kind of out fifty miles per hour one step aside can mean the difference between leaving and dying. also coming up why so many drunks and why you find spreading across the globe the view from space shows spots regions

that are normally a lush green and a new report says rising temperatures going to diversity destruct the ecosystems we also can export what's going on. and good to slow as basilan mosque take the farm tribe it a surprise treat sends the shares of the electric car maker skyrocketing and this wonder what is up to. them i'm on the cima nine children from guatemala who was separated from their parents at the u.s. border have been very united with the deported families they were separated on the u.s. president donald trump's zero tolerance immigration policy undeterred by the high risk of being deport. and some migrant still make the dangerous journey from

central america to the u.s. our reporter or freedia hamza rudy followed a mother and child from honduras. miriam and karyn don't have much luggage they have little apart from their children they don't know what to expect but are well aware of all the possible perils. in which i met a furtive i'm putting her in danger in so many ways her health her life. so much could happen on a journey. where she could be raped or something could happen to her in that way and. i'm risking a lot. not only my life but hers to you but. this is the first hot meal that merriman phyla to be eaten since they left honduras marion decided to escape after injuring her partner's abuse for too long she spent

the little money they had as they were crossing guatemala. many more years we escaped from having them if he had known he would never have let us go. have done everything to stop us. but it was unbearable. that one of the violence was having a clear impact on the little one that's when i got it and also i mean that's you know. that's why i'm risking everything now that the u.s. and process. some of us that is. said miriam also has an eight year old son whom she left behind. she doesn't know what the she'll ever see him again. felt that he received. that what it is is the only. it's very difficult to make such decisions. normal but no woman deserves to go through got it about where it's. put up be obvious to

everyone i have to be strong and fight for a better future for both my children. ok even if it hurts it all is that why it's hard when they are but i have to fight that aussie they are going to chat to help a little on. the fight for a better future is what motivates her a life with work. most try to get on freight trains in mexico then they travel for thousands of kilometers. miriam and violet to collect some money in order to buy a warm breakfast before the train arrives if they manage to get on they'll have to survive without food miriam is worried that she might be separated from violet at the u.s. border like sounds of other parents and children. she thinks u.s. president donald trump is unfair. our children are very precious to her and then someone comes and says only because

he has power in his country. but he's going to separate me from my daughter. and he has no right. finally the train arrives. this is the area where people get on the train and train i don't doubt fifteen mph one step aside it can mean the difference between leaving and dying. now miriam will hand over her daughter temporarily. miriam manages to get on the train and so compact with violet.

they will soon disappear from view bound for the us full of fears and hopes at the same time. a record heatwave is stripping parts of is year including china and japan why fires are raging in portugal spain and the united states and the drought in australia and other countries as well so what's behind the heat waves in a moment i'll talk to a climate policy analyst first fist report on the high temperatures and fear as the earth's ecosystems could be irreversibly disrupted. central europe from space to hot and dry this is commander of the international space station alexander guest just had a chance to take my first photos of dried out central europe in germany since a few weeks and was shocked or should have been green is now brown never seen it

like this before. farmers across the continent are worried about crops the french version mountains is simply too dry about half of this farm is corn crop has already died. rivers are also drawing up this is in brandenburg in northern germany shocking scenes like this are likely to become the new normal according to an international research team's latest study the name for this new normal hothouse earth i said how sorry things will be when the climate is much warmer than it is today three to four degrees warmer than it already is four to five degrees warmer than in the pre-industrial climate. climate targets and to limit the earth swimming to two degree celsius but scientists now think that that is even too high setting in motion processes that are both more extreme and irreversible such as glacial melting once they're gone the sun's heat stops getting reflected and starts getting

absorbed speeding up global warming. the potsdam institute which specializes in climate research argues that without putting in place pacific human made climate protections the seas could rise by up to sixty meters. this is something long term but of course in the next few decades and by the end of the century these are will have significantly negative impacts on cities which are also down the coastline on. climate scientists say we need to address glee cut industrial greenhouse gas emissions traveling less by plane or by car and eating less meat as well in the short term however both humans and animals are finding more immediate ways to cool down. and the u.s. temperatures a fueling the worst wildfire in california is history the mendocino complex fire has now killed eleven people and burned an area the size of los angeles over ten

thousand firefighters now back in the blaze in the northern part of the state the flames have destroyed hundreds of homes since starting over two weeks ago it's one of the finest reaching across california. so i'll be entering the eve of hothouse earth. climate policy analysts from the environment and development and geo german watch is with me welcome to you now we see a heatwave not to see in europe but many other parts of the world also facing very hot temperatures what explains this well as you're saying this is something we're really seeing across the globe in our research shows that it's mainly the poorest countries that are had the hardest but right now we're also seeing it across the entire northern hemisphere pretty much what is happening is that we have a very stable warm weather condition right now it doesn't change much it heats up more and what is little rain and that is because the jet stream is very weak right now that's the circulation in the atmosphere that usually brings cold wind from the polar regions or to other parts of the world such as europe and that has almost

stopped and that is actually linked to manmade climate change ok but in this report we had scientists talk about the art of heading towards a hothouse spirit we're not there yet but i'll be heading in that direction yeah indeed we are not there yet what the scientists are talking about is really a whole different level still of catastrophic impacts with droughts with the entire cities underwater as we heard in the story most of the world's megacities are on the coast so if you have ten and over several centuries sixty meters of sea even have a rise that's a completely different level of catastrophic but what we are seeing is a sign of things to come the hot weather like we are experiencing across the globe right now is becoming worse and is becoming more frequent and that's because of climate change one of the things the scientists wrote in this new report that the hothouse earth trend would be propelled by strong bio geophysical feedback difficult to influence by human actions what does that mean that these trends will

continue despite attempts to me we can still address this there is still a chance to avoid these kinds of feedback loops and tipping points the report talks about what the. it says is. there are certain things that can happen and once they happen they reinforce them so once we trigger this these tipping points these feedbacks global warming will just continue even if we don't emit anymore if the third permafrost thaws in siberia permanently frozen soil methane is released and the triggers mobile warming there's more thawing of the soil and he keeps going and that's what we have to avoid the report says the tipping point for that is probably somewhere between one and two degrees of global warming so if we can limit to well below two degrees to one point five degrees as we said in paris in the paris agreement we can still avoid this catastrophic scenario this is a find is making a very compelling case. on current on the perils of climate change what more needs

to be done you mention a few things must be already doing that what more needs to be done to avoid catastrophic levels of global warming don't one thing we have to do is we have to stop burning fossil fuels coal oil and gas are destroying climate stability and putting us at an acceptable risk so producing power from coal is something we have to phase out as quickly as possible but we also have to think about the transportation sector about agriculture all of that has to be transformed to ways of doing things that emit less greenhouse gases right policy analysts from german watch in berlin thank you very much for that all this meant there's something to look at some other stories making news around the world. jenny it struck a deal with spain to take back refugees and migrants who had been first registered my spanish authorities migrants picked up at the german border who had first been documented in spain will be sent back within forty eight hours and german interior ministry spokeswoman said madrid has not asked for anything in return.

indonesian officials say the death toll from sunday's earthquake in the province has risen to one hundred thirty one aid workers have been struggling to reach victims in remote areas and many as to believe to be buried in the rubble one hundred fifty thousand people have been displaced by the quake. award winning bangladeshi photographer. has again been detained by police hours after he was admitted to hospital and him was first arrested on sunday after speaking out in favor of student led to the test he says he was severely beaten in custody and a court ordered his discharge to a clinic yesterday and rights groups have condemned the detention. ten years ago today europe's first war on the twenty first century broke out between russia and georgia erupted over the russian backed big provinces of south

ossetia and abkhazia which most of the international community do not recognize as independent states the conflict killed several hundred people and displaced thousands it only lasted a few days but ten years on locals on the boundary line still live in uncertainty our reporter emily sheldon took a closer look in the georgian town of ditsy just over the boundary line from south of setia. falls on the fault lines of a frozen conflict some maps show the boundary line to the russian backed breakaway region of south a set running straight through his farm. signs in the distance read state border a line most of the international community doesn't recognize says russian border guards patrol the end of his cornfield the more. you cross the line they can seize you find you put you in prison. cross they

take them. they walk around here and. they walk around with dogs with weapons and you in a certain psychological state all the time. during the war several bombs fell on your land his eighty four year old mother vanessa says she lost one of her three sons were here. at night i sometimes long sleep you know because i'm afraid for my son but to my you still seem afraid that they will come back. right. here by you see. in august two thousand and eight tensions between russia and georgia escalated into a war over the breakaway regions of south of setia and up. georgia moved to take back control of. russia responded with tanks and air strikes it said it was

defending russian citizens in the region. today there are russian bases in both breakaways including in south the city is de facto capital tskhinvali the e.u. monitoring mission acts as a mediator and it patrols the de facto border what the e.u. calls the administrative boundary line the. big number of personnel are relatively close to each other and the middle of course is something that you have to monitor closely especially where there's no common agreement on where the a bill is running and iran's with a lot of i'm certain. watch carefully and that's why we on the ground with two hundred monitors twenty four seven for russia and south said this is a state border while for georgia this is a temporary occupation line but for the people who live here this is a source of uncertainty even ten years after the war here in many places the border simply. moving boundary line has swallowed some of the property in the past now

he's determined to stand his ground this farm has been in his family for generations and i have nowhere else to go this is my part of georgia this is my part of my country i want to. drop away to anyone. for the younger generation living on the border the war is a distant memory but with the conflict still on resolved the threat of tensions boiling over again is an ever present reality. to. rest on athletes who had to overcome many odds to represent a country discussed. was born shortly after open. arrived in germany from angola and sought asylum now after success for junior korea counting is raid to prove that

she is europe's best. claudine has medals in her sights she's already thrown her personal best this year sixty five point one five meters and now she heads into the qualifying round of the european championships in berlin ranked second this is her moment. but i was in the stands at the two thousand and nine world championships in berlin as a fan now i can hardly wait to experience it all down on the field as an athlete and it. beats it was born in one thousand nine hundred ninety six in frankfurt oda near the polish border her parents fled there from angola and spent many years in a home for asylum seekers they weren't easy times for the family but sports helped claudine to find her way in life and overcome plenty of obstacles including racial discrimination. doesn't matter what skin color you have long as you

stay true to your roots and your country so i'm so happy that i can represent germany he's championships. claudine beats it was already a force to be reckoned with youth level she grabbed gold at the under twenty and junior european championships and that's despite her rivals towering over one meter seventy nine feet is a good ten centimeters shorter than the competition in the discus circle. i may be smaller than the others but i have very long arms which gives me a wider radius when i stroke. my belief the smaller you are the more nimble you are in the circle. coach. a former olympic gold medal winner and shot put make the perfect duo ahead of the competition they're using every opportunity to make minor improvements maybe that'll be enough to help bring home

a european championship medal and good luck to her now some for some tragic news away from trying to track king as world champion hurdler nicholas that has died in an accident at the age of twenty eight police said betts vehicle hit bumps in the road and rolled into a ditch near kenya's high or to tear training camp that one was championship gold in the four hundred metres hurdles in two thousand and fifteen sprinting legend of sin both has confirmed he will train with a professional football club in australia the eight time limbic champion will be joining up with the central coast marinus for an indefinite period he says since retiring from the classics in two thousand and seven both has made no secret of his footballing ambition and had a trial with chairman john. in march recently the thirty one year old crane with the norwegian top flight side show has got set his new australian team have

stressed that he will not be guaranteed a professional contract at the club. yeah joins me now on controversial tests that even on musk ascent the economic us stocks soaring with another unconventional idea again yes that's right a recent test shares surged by eleven percent before trading was hold it for more than an hour late on tuesday it followed a tweet by the c.e.o. ilan mosque saying he plans to take the electric comic a private and has secured the funds to purchase it. if musk can succeed in taking tesla private it would be the largest leveraged buyout in history. musk tweeted on tuesday that he was considering taking tesla private at four hundred twenty dollars a share saying that he'd secured funding a deal at that price would represent a price tag of about seventy two billion dollars he didn't say where the funding

was coming from shortly after his tweet musk published a letter to tesla employees on the company's blog where he said that going private would be the best path forward and would allow tesla to operate at its best free from distraction and short term thinking going private would also be one way to avoid close scrutiny by the public market musk has feuded publicly with regulators critics short sellers and reporters some analysts believe he would prefer to have less transparency the company is still trying to overcome production challenges which have held up its new model three sedan on which tesla's profitability rests that hasn't stopped musk from announcing major projects like a multibillion dollar facilities in china and europe analysts have expressed skepticism at those plans must statements about taking the company private are facing similar doubts but if followed through this could be a make or break moment for the silicon valley company as competition from european

automakers is poised to intensify with new electric vehicles from our d. and jag you are with more rivals to follow suit next year. for more on tesla as mercury olds see no i'm not joined by mag colleague lost last in a must made his announcement the way any self respecting attention seeker would do it today by twitter is that even legal as an interesting question twitter wasn't around a couple of years ago and also some people are running a country like twitter and he's apparently running his company twitter it seems to be legal i want to read you something here from the rules of fair disclosure that there were rules that regulate the whole announcements that companies are bound to and it states that companies are. quire to distribute material information in a matter reasonably designed to get that information out to the general public broadly and not exclusively in those two words of course are the most significant because twitter obviously does that broadly not exclusively you might be an analyst

and investor you can sign up to that twitter feet and you know all you need to know so it's legal but is it clever it's probably not the smartest thing to do and it depends on who you are and with pacifically iran musk i don't think it's the smartest thing because he does tweet a lot sometimes it's serious stuff and sometimes it's outrageous we're starting to distinguish though is it is that is exactly why i don't think that smart april first this year was a profile stay of course and he tweeted that test i just went into bankruptcy now that of course is not a funny joke if you have a lot of your money in maybe test shares generally that company is worth seventy billion dollars it might not be seen as funny many if you announce bankruptcy on twitter so if you known to be goofing around like that maybe it is not smart to do major announcements like the biggest buy out in the history of of stock market list companies that are using goofing around bucks is quite serious shares went up by

eleven percent that must have made it even must himself personally a lot of money of course because he owns eleven million shares and all in all he just got about one point two billion dollars richer yesterday but what i personally think is more important to him that's about the same amount of money as some other investors lost on tesla and that's those who are selling the stock short which means of course they're betting against the company now tesla a lot of short sellers he hates that of course is right to hate it but there's a lot of these short sellers because this is an extremely visionary company and a lot of people are doubters and they are saying test as never gonna work out he's never going to make any money he hasn't yet of course so they're betting against the company they want to see it go up in flames and they lost a lot of money with that. last how to thank you very much for this incise. german ryanair pilots have just voted to join their swedish belgian and irish

colleagues in striking on friday ahead of the announcement ryanair already cancelled one hundred forty six flights to destinations all over europe affecting more than twenty five thousand passages those numbers are set to rise as the german pilots join the twenty four us strike to demand a higher base salary rhianna says pilot salaries on lost to low pilots also fighting the airline over base transfers the maximum number of flight hours promotions and annually. our correspondent covering the story in france for us. normally unions operate on the national level as the labor law the law for collective bargaining is organized on the national level and not on the level of the european union but now the unions are talking to each other that coordinating their strike action in order to be able to hit the management of ryanair together stronger and this concerted action is

a logical reaction to what right now has been doing for decades ryanair systematically has bypassed the national labor laws trying to use the one jurisdiction in the european union which is most favorable for the management and like this has managed to keep the unions out of the company and dictate the terms of labor. and here's a reminder of the top stories we're following for you. as he'd wait scribd last regions of the world scientists say they fear rising temperatures could. disrupt the system that has climate of. the enough to stop. that's.

the business of beauty. in our spending and more money. in the cosmetics industry is to. earning record profits. and if that's not enough there are other methods. because looking good is the key to success. made in germany next to. the unfamiliar. the unexpected. the alpha ranges. all that some programming at the fringe festival in edinburgh. for

three weeks performers from the world over turn scotland's capital into one big colorful stage. there will be. sixty minutes on. earth. home to millions of species a home worth saving. and those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use the term the climate boost to green energy solutions and reforestation. they create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and more determined to build something here for the next

generation global ideas the multimedia environment series on d.w. . looking good but at what cost. this edition of made we look at the global beauty boom i've been fizzling thanks for joining me these days in hats in your appearance can be as easy as opening an app we tried it out on me have a look smooth the skin feel blemishes get rid of those duck rings bigger eyes perhaps.