and with no injuries no it's all good you know that accidents happen. i gallery's one over me it's just. you know and when you play in front of a lot of people. things happen also made you know some distance apart sarah nine fourteen fifteen. you know those were women were not nice to make and you know if i keep them apart so my line they'll start dropping. you know what news life from bad lead on behalf of the whole team thank you so much for watching. i'm skilled at the i work that's hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers were liars. what's your story.

on what numbers of women especially of victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. saw you are not a visitor nothing yet you want to become a citizen. in so migrants your platform for reliable information. coming up this time on world stories. rounding up criminal clans in germany. breaking conventions in iran with body art. we start off in rwanda twenty five years have passed since nearly one million people mostly tootsies were murdered the

legacy of this genocide is a heavy burden for the younger generation to bear. we want to hide and this is where our house used to be before the genocide nothing is left of it now because bend it all down after looting it tonight in gas prices thank you. thank you eric more as he was just three months old when his parents and four siblings were killed by hutu militias he's a survivor of the one thousand nine hundred four genocide in rwanda the fastest of the twentieth century during which close to a million rundowns mostly to see wiped out in just one hundred days. eric was too young to remember his family dying but he says he will never forget the day his aunt told him what happened when it. was a year or younger she carried me on her back during the genocide right up until the

killing stopped she told me how horrific it was she witnessed it all the rain was pouring down on us where hard times for many days would flee from the careless you know why we were fleeing we would jump over dead bodies. every stock family history is one shared by many his relatives like countless persecuted to see across the country had sought refuge in a charge when they were killed and chads just like this one in your mind or an estimated fifty thousand people died during the genocide today this side stands as one of run this most poignant memorials at the stabbing remind of what happened and physical evidence of crimes that should never be forgotten. doris you can't imagine how it feels like growing up knowing that you're all alone with no parents and new siblings while about children you know each of them. eric says

his generation's identity is deeply entrenched in the trauma of one thousand nine hundred one any survivors who lost their families who are still processing the past but also children of perpetrators who participated in the killings now given him is that. it's very hard to find yourself all alone either because your family members were killed for being too see or as in my case with parents who are in prison because they were convicted of participating in the genocide with before you asked children we have to take on a lot of responsibility from a young age to. the genocide could cost a long dog shadow over the lives of future generations yet i believe in the power of reconciliation is offering a new chapter and rwanda's history. as the youth we have to live in a way that brings us together to keep our country moving forward. to use the future

of the country. totally but of residual. law enforcement has long underestimated the power of criminal clans in germany now some high profile crimes have prompted courts i'm police to crack down on these largely arab clans. a large scale raid in berlin's not come under strict investigators are mainly targeting shisha bars where they suspect organized crime clans are laundering money customs investigators auditors and federal and state crime authorities accompanied by hundreds of police officers are searching the bars it's the biggest operation of its kind in berlin. now i can district mayor martin he has come along he wants to know how the mission is going. to work. this

time the improprieties are minor offenses tobacco without tax stamps and violations of trading and child protection laws but the district mayor says he won't turn a blind eye. or. we can publish everything with these checks from you know to major offenses we are implementing a zero tolerance strategy here large scale raids like this are part of a new campaign against organized arab crime clans suspected of committing major offenses including the breaking of a luxury department store in broad daylight or the theft of a one hundred kilogram gold coin worth millions but convicting clan members is difficult not least because few were willing to testify about two hundred thousand individuals are reportedly members of arab clan families in germany the government is increasing the pressure by seizing luxury cars and real estate but organized crime researcher ralph gadahn says that's not enough to break the clan solidarity

fifty three they're all sworn to secrecy and that's what makes the investigators work so difficult there are unable to break through these structures. there would need to be a support program for people who want to leave the clades fire program but there are no such programs yet how delusions came from syria ten years ago almost every day she sees the klan's at work long zone and one of noise mean streets but she's afraid their crimes will strengthen prejudices against innocent migrants and muslims is on the on and on the t.v. the mafia's here concentrated here on those on the way. you know well in this and i think sooner or later something is going to happen here. she said she's most afraid of a xena phobic attack. germans should get used to huge police actions like this one

authorities say they know these are not enough but that they lack better resources in the fight against organized clan crimes. the people have a hunger of skin russia's far north have no taste for trash a landfill is planned to have a city for trash from. the protests go beyond the garbage dump and talk at the federal government in the far away capital. to take it up to the police of all can get citizens not to take part in the protest. the federal security service the f.s.b. and the police are trying to prevent the demonstrations in all can get asc they've arrested one of the organizers their goal is intimidation but to no avail thousands show up. they're protesting against moscow building a landfill in the region for its waste this footage was shot by activists.

locals fear that the trash of the capital will destroy the local environment one of the organizers of the demonstration is twenty three year old alexander pet sculptor who. lives just the disappearance if the demonstration will end at lenin square where protesters will show their frustration of them that this will be a new business when the with. democrats communists and conservatives are demonstrating together. putin's supporters hard to find. i have. no enforcement agencies trying to stop the march but they're overrun by process this young the body be i'm ready to go to war do you understand and everyone and i can tell it's going to feel the same as i do. with it will it if we demanded a referendum but they ignore us they don't want to find a solution together even though they bring trash from another region to us but we're already swamp with our own garbage with them with what was about to be good

to i don't want them to poison our water our river dinner and our white see more yet it took the demonstrators an hour to reach lenin square activists demand that the government invest in environmentally sustainable waste management organizes a blown away by the support they didn't expect so many people to show up. they are the winners school personally i'm happy that fifteen to twenty thousand locals have come into the reason people here are seriously worried was the reason why he didn't go to. everyone here hopes that this time the government listens. more and more young iranians especially women are getting tattoos it isn't illegal to say doesn't conform to islamic values body art breaks through conventions. this is how absent they had to spends most of her time perfecting the contour of

her customers eyebrows her beauty salon is tucked away in the first floor of an apartment building in eastern tehran but the thirty year old artist also offers a different service to women who know what to ask for one that is not openly advertised and can be only performed behind closed doors here in iran. for absenting a tattoo ing is the job she's most passionate about and her preferred form of art i think or learn to it's much more beautiful to me than drawing or painting on paper which i used to do when i have a sketch and then i to tootle someone's body it's amazing the fact that i change someone's appearance of my art gives me a good feeling a good feeling that's shared by the women she tattoos but none of them want to talk about it on camera or even show their faces that's because having a tattoo is widely considered taboo in iran. in public body art mostly

remains hidden beneath the moderate dress code that's mandatory here but inside coffee shops were terrans hipsters gather tattoos are openly displayed. so hayloft lackey is one of the scenes most famous artists he considers tattooing to be a symbolic form of medical treatment for his generation a way for people to heal what he sees as spiritual wounds well living in a culture in crisis mado muslim holds the more top over my not that i'm purely getting more and more hollow that i shine for the survey used to use and also expensive clothes as a beautiful cloak to hide what's missing inside. of there which is a more so as a business tattooing is getting more and more successful. but for customers or it's hard to make an educated choice. because when something is kind of illegal in a society and it's hard to find out information about its client. going to

a car job that's something absent a heidi would like to change as well instead of creating her art secretly inside a beauty salon she would like to bring it out of the shadows. i guess that i'm waiting on as i buy a car if i had enough money i would open my own tattoo studio. time that i began then i could work along with many other tattoo artists i don't want to quote expand the business and get better at what i share. with her the most i want to give her. a passion that's not without risks here in the islamic republic but for ason a being able to pursue her art is worth it. when

i'm a dog has every smile. and we shall rest. the guide has awarded his restaurant in vienna its first stop. it's the only true star restaurant in the history. what's his secret recipe. to find out. the robot. dog. food decades dog moment was an industrial powerhouse with the famous football team through seven . below zero but the heyday of cold steel and heavy industry is long gone i want to find out how all of this stuart months past and present shapes the city to this day. explores the city's rough and ready chunk of.

sixty minutes on d w. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am but mostly i'm nothing with the german i think deep into the german culture yet you did seem to take this drama they owe you because it's all that they know i'm right oh join me i mean the general bunch of course. breathtaking acrobatics so we will have more from the flying steps later in the show the fur.