Skip to main content

tv   World Stories  Deutsche Welle  June 10, 2019 3:02am-3:16am CEST

3:02 am
player has won as many titles at a single grand slam tournament. in this week's edition of the world stories. vigilantes hunting migrants at the u.s. border. babies made to order in the ukraine but we begin in london where knife attacks are becoming more frequent they were almost 1300 last year many of them fatal some teenagers are afraid to go out on the streets on. a new day a new crime scene last night here in east london a 15 year old was stabbed to death with a knife social worker paul mckenzie has visited many such crime scenes but this time it really gets to him the victim was a friend of his nephew. certainly 3 watches and you see these are everywhere
3:03 am
you see a bunch of flowers years ago and it meant something you really sort of went over there read the request and it's just life is too many to read more than the only because somebody wanted to prove something to somebody else that's that's the sad thing is that life has become a point system. now somebody somewhere say that. they know. and that person or. often it's a case of rivalry between members of gangs but innocent bystanders can also fall victim to knife crime. only in some gangs knifing someone is proof a youngster is worthy of belonging to a gang. 13 years open the risk of a much. wider mackenzie talks to gang members and makes videos to show how quickly things that the syrian rating in some parts of london. why do you carry
3:04 am
a 15 inch not big and scared but if you say. could i don't what some of put up with me. turner. killed me so are oakland. out on a day. every poll mckenzie feels that the government tells them take knife crime seriously enough he supports an initiative demanding that the government treat the violence as a national emergency. you know you might get really kind of law from our younger bravo march through to nafta this was my son i say he was more murdered in 2015. with modest that let me thank god for night crime in the face of cyber read this again is not true the home. i in some neighborhoods and young people don't leave home without
3:05 am
a knife as i think they must be prepared to defend themselves. chasen isaak's was stabbed to death one and a half years ago he was sharon kendall's eldest son. now here younger children always have to come home straight from school because she fears for their lives jason was killed early in the evening while he was out with a few friends. jess was where 4 friends so 5 of them and yeah that's all of their lives and they all went in different directions and jess and got call on them with stabs 8 times. running the whole mckenzie knows there aren't any quick fixes to the situation the british government has now committed itself to investing in youth work and strengthening the police presence everyone knows the problem has simply become too large to ignore. the
3:06 am
next chapter takes us to the border between mexico and the u.s. well in fiction and teams have taken it upon themselves to take border patrol to militia groups seeks to prevent people without documents from entering the u.s. and isn't shy about flashing its assault rifles. militia man jim bandy is beginning his shift its mission to find and stop illegal migrants. every night he and his friends at the guardian patriots gather in the new mexican desert near el paso. they have been described as right wing extremist but the militia insists they are just trying to help the author already for them this is carte blanche this is an open border and would border patrol being strained it's an unprotected border so we need to be here we need to back up the border patrol. a piece of wall has been built to control the influx of migrants but it's far from complete. at nightfall the guardian patriots summing up into action
3:07 am
a group of migrants are just entering ameri consoling or crossing after stopping the group the militia called border patrol for some try to escape through the rio grande. right. up. militia member children himself a son to an illegal migrant from mexico but he wants new arrivals to come to the u.s. illegally way. back in the day you have to pay for your education you have to take a test yet speak english get to know the president and you know yeah it's hard but that's the legal way to do it when they just do it legal this way it cost the taxpayer money more. but it's not just the migrants who might be breaking the law the militia has been accused of taking people into custody at gunpoint an illegal act if it's against their will. that number got to seal the border network for
3:08 am
human rights condemns the guardian patriots presence of the border saying they need loosely incite fear for no real reason why but we need to be in the end. what do we need a militia. but the guardian patriots have no doubt they are needed as long as president trumps war remains unfinished. until then they say they will continue to watch over the border. more and more surrogate mothers in ukraine are being driven to bear children for foreign couples as of sheer financial despair one pregnancy can earn them some 15000 euros. whenever the baby moves i speak to it at night when i read my children stories it's for the baby to. know talia is 8 months pregnant
3:09 am
it's a girl but it's not hers tahlia is a surrogate the baby's parents live in germany. it's such a happy moment when you hold your baby in your arms for the 1st time i'll be happy for them. to tell his own children only with her for the day for the final months of the pregnancy she is moved to be closer to the clinic in the heart. natalia took the decision to become a surrogate to help family finances so that her kids would have it better she tells us her partner earns just 200 euros a month working full time. this clinic on the outskirts of hard to attract childless couples from around the world among them the german couple whose daughter an italian is carrying they were unwilling to be interviewed even anonymously the fear of being recognised is just too great. it's
3:10 am
a different story with this woman from germany we're calling her and she's in her early forty's and has 6 failed attempts to get pregnant by i.v.'s behind her adoption wasn't something she has been willing to consider so so we can see an eggshell donation was the only option remaining a procedure that's illegal in germany ana says that is pure hypocrisy. surrogacy is illegal in germany but you see celebrities and those who can afford it doing it all the same it's when you get back to germany that social services treat you like a criminal. surrogacy is big business and one that's growing in this clinic and had to give couples pay upwards of $30000.00 euros for a package includes the surrogacy and egg cell donation there are no official statistics but insiders estimate that many hundreds of children are born to
3:11 am
surrogates every year in ukraine. it's a month since we last met natalia now she's back with her partner and children. would she do it again for now she won't rule it out but one thing is clear the demand is there and it's growing. i know this trip takes us to thailand one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world one main attraction there is riding an elephant but animal rights activists say the elephants are often badly mistreated to make them more dos i'll. show time at mesa elephant camp twice a day the elephants entertain visitors with their skills everything looks playful but tricks like this are only possible after long training explains one of the camp managers. if you would like to let your children know english you should
3:12 am
talk english to them things there where young same thing with a love if you would like to lead them obey you. on you you to teach them thing there were young if for centuries elephants in southeast asia we used for transport in the timber industry until logging was banned in the region 30 years ago. with thousands of captive elephants out of work their owners turn to tourism. elephant tourism is now a lucrative business but one that's lightly regulated. nina ortman brass is a biologist she advises camps on how to ensure that entertaining tourists isn't detrimental to elephant well being. and welfare can be easily done in a writing camp if you provide the elephant ok enough food enough water enough rest
3:13 am
and and otherwise brief and discomfort also. the biologist is pleased with the camp's general conditions the elephants seem to be in good shape she says but she admits that she often runs into secrecy just like today when asked about the specific methods of training young elephants the camp veterinarian becomes rather tight lipped us and often cannot call her have it asked so their view is they just see and hear their call for a bit as. on the internet it's possible to find videos of a torturous ritual designed to break an elephant spirit the method has been used for centuries it's a brutal training process that can go on for weeks only when the elephant stops resisting is a truly east from its agony. animal rights groups are calling for a boycott of elephant camps they convinced interactions like these are only
3:14 am
possible once an elephant has been broken many western travel companies have stopped offering this kind of tourism but with growing numbers of chinese visitors business is thriving ellison tourism is sold as cute harmless fun but once you look at its clothes a darker picture starts to emerge. birth . home of species. a home worth saving and. yes those are big changes and most start with small steps but global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. to
3:15 am
use to control the toilet used printed solutions and for station. crew to interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection. using all channels available to inspire people to take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation globally as the environment series of global 3000 on t.w. and online. gemini's super rich no other european country has as many billionaires and while their fortunes are growing more and more germans are living under the poverty line set by the organization for economic cooperation and development the o.e.c.d. . the press frequently with.

25 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on