you know where i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. witness global news that matters. and made some minds. in. the. business news live from. the united nations issues and urgent new warning on climate change the world has reached a tipping point we need to act now to prevent the disasters that will occur if temperatures go above one point five degree it's. also coming up right politicians are both are not zero has won the first round of brazil's presidential election he

will face a left wing candidate for non doha in the runoff in three weeks. has warned that voters has mourned the voters that also naro is a threat to democracy and to. me and my son were always together what had gone once he was always with me why did we get separated that. we follow one family's desperate search for their nine year old son who has been missing since the devastating earthquake and tsunami in indonesia two weeks ago. u.s. back to kurdish troops step up the battle to expel islamic state from a stronghold in eastern syria peace troops are preparing for their last fight here in syria against isis it's the wind within the next weeks it's going to be a turning point for them that's why they're preparing every day. w. is embedded with the anti i guess coalition and records from the front line.

i. i. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program the u.n. climate scientists have issued their strongest warning get on the rests of rising temperatures they say that we need to take unprecedented steps to avert the worst effects of climate change and that we need to take those steps now they include changing the way that we consume energy travel and construct buildings if we fail to act we will face more heat waves flooding extreme weather scenes like this could become more frequent if the world does not act now that's the message of scientists on the un's climate change panel whose job was to work out what governments must do to implement the promise of quarter twenty fifteen. first climate change is already affecting people ecosystems and livelihoods all around the world. second limited warming to one point five degrees is not

impossible but will require precedent to transitions in all aspects of society third there are clear benefits to keep warming to one point five do research just compare to two degrees or higher every bit of warming matters. the goal needs to be implemented by twenty thirty but scientists fear will fail to hit it one immediate effect of failure would be more global heatwaves resulting droughts would mean poor harvests impacting the global food supply and harming countries that rely heavily on agriculture. other parts of the world would suffer from an increase in heavy rains and hurricanes these weather patterns combined with rising sea levels could lead to more frequent and severe flooding the scientists on the un's panel say it's the final call governments everyone must act the message is over to governments the stage we've told you before you the scientific facts the

evidence the course it is up to the governments no to decide what to do with it. avoiding scenes like this will be hugely expensive say the scientists but it has to be done and is still possible if the world acts now. and we are joined now by. dean she is the head of the environment team here and sonia i mean warnings about rising temperatures about climate change are not uncommon but oh what is different about this report and why should we be so concerned. well it seems that this one point five degree limit is a lot more important than was originally considered so the difference between one point five and two degrees of warming is really a massive difference as this scientific report has now shown take for example coral reefs under one point five degrees they'll survive there will still be some reefs

will lose seventy to ninety percent of them but there will be some there under two degrees we're looking at almost a complete decimation ninety nine percent of all the coralie reefs will be gone and that is a complete cation for people's livelihoods for food security people who live off the sea so that's just one example of how this difference actually is a lot more significant they're saying one point five is the new two degrees the report also calling for dramatic action like transforming the economy at a speed on a scale that has no documented historic precedent what does that mean. well the skill you could say is president of because if you consider how our societies have changed over the past centuries and how our energy systems have changed how our mobility has changed that has actually that scale has been seen but what would be new is the speed with which it would have to take place because basically with

the massive cuts that would be required for one point five degrees we're talking forty five percent by twenty thirty so basically the next few years will be very decisive for the future of whether we can still attain this limit or not and we all know that i mean one of the issues right now is really political well right where we're seeing some opposition to the paris climate accord among some governments around the world but what can all of us do ourselves. well the most important thing is do something don't just sit there and close your eyes and imagine that this isn't happening because it is happening it will dramatically affect us and affect our future generations so take action and probably the most effective thing you can do is come together with other people and demand. of our governments that they take action that they implement the policies that need to be implemented

hold our politicians accountable of course voting in the right people as well those are all things that we can do song again the head of environment team thank you. and we will have more on climate change later and the ground breaking role it has played in the research of the two american economists who have just been awarded the nobel prize for economics but first we had to brazil where far right politician joey are both an auto has won the first round of brazil's presidential election he will now face a runoff of three weeks against a left winger fernando had also not zero attracted support by promising to fight corruption and restore what he called traditional values his opponents say he poses a threat to democracy in the largest country in latin america. supporters believe he's going to turn the country around and sunday's results gave them reason to celebrate their candidate share of the vote surged past pollsters

predictions. that the country's under siege within the government and on the streets we need to end this and he's the most capable of doing so no doubt about it . we have a big problem in brazil which is. just he was doing was. also no road didn't appear in person after the election results were announced the full military officer was staffed at a campaign rally last month and doctors are still wary of his health but he did appear on social media. i'm sure that in the second round we will intensify our efforts and will obtain the victory. the sixty three year old has down to crack down on corruption and criminals but opponents have condemned incendiary comments from boston are all about women and minority groups during the campaign. both are now or is also being criticized for his plan to give police

officers a freer hand to shoot drug traffic is his praise for the military dictatorship the group brazil from nine hundred sixty four to nine hundred ninety five has also critics. peace opponent leftist candidate for nando says electing both so narrow could pose a risk to democracy. total porters he would now concentrate on the second round and called for. this because of the debate with respect we go into the democratic battlefield with just one weapon. we don't carry guns. it was. the final runoff for the presidency is sheer drop for the twenty eighth of october . let's get a quick check now some other stories making news around the world turkey has demanded to search the saudi arabian consulate in istanbul for a dissident saudi journalist according to local t.v. reports jamal. disappeared last week after

a visit to his country's consulate turkish authorities believe that he was killed inside of the building. u.s. secretary of state my pump aoe is in beijing today for talks with his chinese counterpart when he china kicked off the meetings by criticizing u.s. trade sanctions senior u.s. officials said the pompei is still expecting china's cooperation on efforts to denuclearize north korea. pakistan's supreme court has postponed its ruling on the final appeal of a christian woman sentenced to death for blasphemy asia bibi. has been on her death has been on death row since her guilty conviction back in twenty ten the extremist islamist group tariq back had warned of terrible consequences if she is granted. the government in indonesia says that nearly two thousand bodies have been recovered since an earthquake and tsunami struck two weeks ago they fear that the

number of dead could rise as thousands are still unaccounted for our correspondent heartache reports from the city which is close to the epicenter of the design. starr has been following the efforts of one family to locate their nine year old son who is still missing. but they want to check it was you going to the mall. he was wearing jeans and a great t. shirt i saw him there that night after the earthquake he didn't tell me his name and he was just crying and looked afraid. a new glimpse of hope for omar and his wife anita they were separated from their nine year old son rod and when the earthquake and the tsunami struck since then they've been looking for him around the clock not knowing if he's still alive now they think they caught a break from time off to go up that my hopes up. that one of our relatives says he saw my son with his own ice yet layering in gray t.

shirt and jeans now i feel more confident that he's still in life where did the being a lot of famous scene. it will be followed believe. in even the fire someone saw my child here in the area around the alternate if you will great. get by the day i think i saw him over there he was getting water. you know i'm here but number two more loses no time. out there but rotten is nowhere to be found. but i daren't. day after day of uncertainty and snivelled hopes for me said it's becoming harder and harder to take. me and my son always together whereas i went he was always with me why did we get separated. you have to

keep praying. maybe he got help from someone. some of his friends don't give up i'm sure your son is still alive. but you need posted pictures of rotten on facebook she went to the police the rescue service the local radio station so far nothing but dead ends. this isn't any just national search and rescue agency and this is where nice that came to report her missing son because on social media was purported that if people want to find out about the fate of their family members this is where they should turn to now we're here to find out what happened to me says report. were shown the missing persons record. not exactly a high tech database to help course priority here is search and rescue but they've had some successes. out of. the rubble so far we were able to find some

twenty people from these lists who are still alive. unfortunately rotten so far is not among them his name is still on these lists but lisa says she knows her son is still alive it's only a matter of time before they find him. you know i can run i won't give up. i always think about the time before the earthquake when we were together all the time my husband my son the ny. times sure as can be like us again the. so she and her husband keep on searching because they know somewhere out there we'll find their missing son. voted with the by the way a final push is under way to take back territory still controlled by the so-called islamic state it is hoped that this will be the final chapter in the war against the terror group that started or than four years ago in syria the group holds

a sliver of land east in the east of the country the region around the small town of he jean which is not far from the border with iraq an alliance of kurdish and arabic militia the syrian democratic forces together with the help of the u.s. backed coalition are trying to capture the i a stronghold and to be reporters british and to foreign to follow us troops to see for themselves what's going on. these recruits are here to liberate the last areas in syria held by islamic state in just a few days the young men from the syrian democratic forces will be transferred to the front about thirty kilometers away. these troops are preparing for their last fight here in syria against i asked if they win within the next weeks it's going to be a turning point for them that's why they're preparing every day. marching shooting

practice and tactics the u.s. estimates that up to two thousand fighters a still entrenched in hygiene. the twenty four year old commander of the kurdish militia is rallying his troops for the bloody battle ahead. i've lost so many friends so many i can't count one died in my arms and another right next to me there were so many. the u.s. invited just to visit the s.d.f. as part of the press trip with the group is us commander of the special operations forces in iraq and syria major general robertson since twenty fifteen the u.s. led coalition has been supporting the kurdish arab militias in their fight against the so-called islamic state with the air raids weapons vehicles and training through the offensive against the last i a stronghold operation round up has been running for four weeks now but the

militias i'm making slow progress i s fighters have dug a tunnel system under the city set up combat positions and residential buildings and light mines everywhere. isis is brutal they've basically booby trapped. the structures they can and they've laid out minefields everything is basically you know rigged as we say so that's a challenge that's all we take most of our casualties we trained you know on counter i.d. techniques we've got. but it's a challenge. everybody appreciates. the world thank you. but the s.t.s. might not be an easy partner for the u.s. many of the fighters support the band could ish workers' party p k k which is on europe's and washington's terror list locals also accuse the militia of forced recruitment when question s.t.'s command

a shia is tennis. he did ok. we don't force anybody to join. the commander prefers to talk about how well cooperation is going with the us and that the anti highest coalition will be needed on the ground in syria for some time. that this particular we need stability in this whole area we cannot achieve this without coalition troops. egypt this message is echoed to us by the u.s. commander even after a victory in hygiene the mission here is far from over u.s. troops will still be needed. over the years that can be remnants of isis left there are small pockets small they called sleeper cells here so i think those are things that we have to basically clean up on the back side of all of us so again you've heard about the enduring defeat of isis so it's not just their so-called you know

physical area that they control in order to prevent a resurgence of i.s.i. local security forces would have to be trained and civilian structures established no one here is willing to say how long this could take with a months or year is where left with the impression that it's more likely to be is. someone that they can use now and they are be like thick pummelled in our bergen a one sided affair a bowl smashed home with six goals lifting the club to second in the six. if nuremberg coach michel come on a couldn't believe what he was saying pre-match he was in for a rude awakening come kick off leipsic went ahead after just three minutes t.-mo then with the leg work kevin kapil with the finishing touch. i call conversion but caper fabienne bread louse should have done better just four minutes later use of pulse and made it to deal was. god then there again the

playmaker cosen netting his third goal in two games. after twenty one minutes it was three nil muscle some of it's a smashing home on this occasion. and a not their first half was a nova thunder and the as vanno made it for was. nuremberg defense all that see. brad blauser struggling to wake himself up heading into the break. the mauling continued in the second half saw that so with his second was. and then of putting the aussie on the cake to make it six still god little. it was lot six biggest ever win in the bundesliga of the full color nuremberg it was yet another haas footballing lesson.

and now to one of sport's most grueling and darren's tasks and one of the world's most inhospitable environments the added come across a chance to a close this weekend after six days of competition in the searing heat of chile as atacama desert runners from thirty six countries laced up to tackle the elements in the two hundred fifty kilometer course one hope chunk was the first malcolm headed parents cross the line in san pedro but there was the light and relief for everyone who made a. business now of christopher cover and we're talking about nobel prize winners sara this year's nobel prize for economics has been awarded to two researchers for their work on climate change and innovation u.s. economists william nordhaus and paul romer receive the award for integrating innovation and climate with economic growth the jury set alongside with the prize the two

researchers will receive nine millions for swedish kronor or the equivalent of one million dollars every week. well for more i'm joined by mother to overcome on my colleague from d.w. business model to william nordhaus and paul romer of the winners tell us some more about them. from yale university often called the father of economic climate economics and he started looking into this topic as early as the one nine hundred seventy s. the true pioneer in the field and then we have paul romer who's more looking into innovation and technology and how these can foster economic growth both these names have been rumored to actually win the nobel prize for economics for a long time now they finally have been on the shortlist this year as well now the two are being rewarded for their work on climate change and innovation tell us specifically what the prize committee intended to reward here for nortel's the central question that he asked is the research is always. how can we grow our

economy without destroying our planet for that he came up with a model that looks into how the economy influences the climate and we can use it still scientists use it to predict how policy changes for instance like a carbon tax would affect the climate room on the other hand it's more what keeps growth what keeps the economy growing and how can we how can we keep this growth up for him it's basically ideas innovation that are very central to to keeping up growth and he says that it's they need special conditions to grow these ideas and he's looking into how to create these conditions now the announcement of the award comes on the same day that climate researchers are calling for unprecedented steps in order to fight global warming that doesn't sound like a coincidence to me you know i mean absolutely the report that came out today it once again underlines that climate change really is one of the biggest challenges that we have facing economy is a big driver of it creates

a lot of emissions so it only makes sense that the economy also looks for the answer. and i think it also just makes sense to reward people for the youngsters in the field of economics this year's winners of nobel economics prize william nor the house and paul romer receiving the award for their work on climate change innovation. from our business department thanks for breaking down the store for a. moment these calls to do more when it comes to climate change the international energy agency issued its annual report on monday and says that even though the share of green energy is growing around the world by twenty forty renewables will account for just eighteen percent of the world's well short of the agency's sustainability target renewables will be the fastest growing part of the global ethic tricity sector report says they'll provide almost a third of power demand in twenty twenty three up from about a quarter in twenty seventeen when you both currently make up more than thirty

percent of germany's energy makes us almost forty percent of the country's energy needs are still met by burning coal and thirteen percent comes from atomic power stations compared to about a third from a nubile energy like wind and solar power. and other sources top up the rest of the energy mix. for less renewables are forecast to account for more than seventy percent of growth in global elektra's city generation according to the international energy agency's reports. solar photovoltaic technology followed by wind hydro power and bio energy are expected to lead the field in terms of growth but hydroelectric power remains the largest for nubile sources missing sixteen percent of global alyque tricity demand by twenty twenty three. but despite the growth in the renewable sector the i.a.e.a. warns it won't be enough to meet long term climate and sustainability goals the

agency says the areas which are not moving to a new both quickly enough transport and he seeing both for home and industry. turbulent times that carmaker dire the company's financial cheeseboard has a surprisingly announced that he'll step down his contract is due to expire at the end of next year and he told the carmakers ahead of these supervisory board that he would not seek an extension of us the partial call follows on the heels of. such as announcement that he'll pass the baton in may next year. now let's bring in our markets and frank for more on this. to dime our top executives heading for the exit what's the word on that from the trading floor. well of course traders here have a few questions about this as mr has been one of the key architects of the group structure as he was behind you know those changes the organization

sheets of the carmaker that was bound to make the car maker ready for the future who. also was said to be interested in succeeding in the post of the c.e.o. a job that now was given to someone else sounds a bit like conflict and like turbulent times of the carmaker you know this new group structure still has to be voted for at the next general shareholder meeting at. all of those in reporting from the frankfurt stock exchange thank you so much. you're watching the w. news coming to you live from berlin we have a fresh coming up at the top of the hour in the meantime forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our website that's the w dot com for now for me and the entire team here thanks for watching wherever.

and arts twenty one special. beethoven needs moment by. campus bunch of young guys issues from germany and india explore each other's musical space the result. a breathtaking concert at the beethoven fest

in bonn. complete. reliable dana. a distant fourth classic status. automobile insurance. options automotive history the first drug. peddling malaysia. discoloring listening to regional food. the fight against illegal logging. david. against goliath

all time for me to tell everyone what's going on the fight courageous activists against home and my geo point. losses on the matter because a level beyond is a gun. but who will make. the borneo case starts october ninth on g.w. . own home. welcome to n all twenty one special. here in mumbai young musicians from india and germany have come together for a very special occasion they're preparing for a joint concert the debate over the festival in bonn.