as fast as everyone but. the lack of water these are equally dangerous. job you can see people move so they can plant crops and trying to make the system. floods and droughts with climate change become the main driver of mass migration you can write any going to night if you want and probably most of the bill. for climate exodus starts september 6th on d w. this is d w news a shot coming up on the program making the rush to the top safe up new recommendations hope to avoid scenes like these near the summit of everest when they walk we also somebody who's been back and seen preparation kids also coming up . as always sort of presenting to the world that you.

must be for granted we have to work together. that's a delegate that misandry was really just me just to jump any. these states can bring people together to fight a common problem. i'm going to welcome to news or show it's good to have you with us. 3 months back in may this picture behind me game to define the rush to climb mount everest climb both queuing for the summit the was tallest peak overcrowding that contributed to making this one of the deadliest driving seasons on record 9 people died in the as they were climbing the mountain to avoid a repeat of the disaster nepal government committee has now recommended some

measures it says to apply to permit to climb the mountain africans should have climbed a peak higher than 6500 meters undergone high altitude climb big training possess a certificate of good health and pay a fee of $35000.00 the hope is these measures will make climbing safe on a mountain that many want to climb but few are actually skilled enough to everest the holy grail of many avid manton ears scaling the peak was a dream few realized until the pole removed it strictly of us in expeditions in the early 990 s. . this year in nepal handed out a wreck or 391 permits to climb everest images posted online shows the queues near the some us as climbers took advantage of a short window of clear weather in may to make their ascent. this year was also one of the deadliest yes on everest 9 people died on the nepalese

side of the mountain sherpa guides have experienced mountaineers say overcrowding contributed to at least some of the deaths there is currently no cap on the number of climbers who can attempt to some us at the same time they also point to inexperience climbers alive on the slopes. commercial operators dominate the peak today offering wealthy thrill seekers with a chance to make it to the top. but they often lack training as extreme altitudes endangering themselves and of their mind to near critics say the new requirements proposed by the nepalese government could easily be forged like proof a climber has scaled another major mountain or certificates of physical fitness nepal has refused to limit the overall number of. issue relies on the climbing

industry as a key source of revenue and it wants to maintain the booming the lore of the world's highest peak and joining me now from london is elite mountain there are. more welcome to the program before i chat with you i just need to let our viewers know that this picture that was taken. a cure climbed. everest summit this was taken by mr john himself who are stuck in that great to have you on the show with us i just need to ask you what was going through your mind when you took that picture just stuck in the queue on the top of the world. 1st a 1st thank you for having with the guys today actually played a yes so. i was in process of you know what i mean persistent when all the cool teen heist mountain never bit 1000 meters in 7 months and the previous record is 8

years so what happened on that day was i was stuck in the traffic for more than 7 and a half hours. and has the reason why i couldn't really break might walk when one of the previous records and i just do that picture to show the evidence in the hands you know but i always did that to do the different job and i have been climbing in and i'm a professional climber. so you know when i see that cue and all it was an reading was a factor of worry for me but certainly it's not the case for every mountainous where on everest because there are there are so many experienced mountaineers who are. and obviously further than we know. i guess it could be it could be lisa do you find very much that there are a lot of inexperienced mountain if i can call the mountain as people who want to climb everest for the sake of climbing everest. you would find you know

a lot you know of course in a few of those are on an address but it's good that either the pieces are taken certain it has how to say the rules and it listens in a better way and for the better course and one of the good will is that the government. are willing to volunteer their will change is you know people need to handle experience of climbing at least 700 meter kicking in even like for me you know i have climbed 7000 meter creek just to understand how my body would react in that altitude and i drove this to us in college or pete because everybody's different and every human body reacts certainly at certain altitude and if you can get just boxes in it it's really good for your own safety and also for for the city of darkness and so yeah it does for those people who might be thinking of climbing

everest but aren't really elite mountaineers such as yourselves what are the dangers of the human body is exposed to when somebody wants to climb everest. so just to put things into perspective people can get lucky you know basically how the internet will you know the human body is literally dying so if you know your guide is really good if the weather becomes really perfect on the day you are submitting and everything works out you can probably get away with having no experience but little things you know like for example the weather was wrong and then and listen to oxygen and everything is not perfectly right you know very few don't have that really seen at the louis regional desk yeah i just think it will see to sleep right through you know you know and see how your body reacts exactly what i've said before 700 meters probably meters just to be safe and have that

little critters in your every day as well yeah right about point out thank you very much for sharing that advice without them thank you very much for speaking to us thank you so. can india be an example of diversity to the rest of the world and could shed diversity pave the way to solve some of humanity's biggest problems these are just some of the themes under discussion of the world's biggest interfaith assembly being held in southern germany $900.00 representatives i tending religion's for peace meeting which aims to bring people from diverse religion's together not to cans of you know our heads an organization in india that works with the community to solve common problems the democratic opponent abraham spoke to her and began by asking what true religion can play in tackling climate change. 7000000000

people around the world a 1000000000 leave in extreme extreme poverty and i live in india and the subcontinent has a significant number of living in poverty it's a very concrete commitment if we help people move out of poverty we're helping them to live a dignified life a life where their choices can be made available if we don't address climate change they will falls deeper and deeper into poverty so caring for the earth caring for the way we live together will mean better lives for everybody and how do you convince people that addressing climate change is part of an ethical and religious life this is the most concrete way i live my faith the power of persuasion the power of bringing science and society together so if we live responsibly mahatma gandhi said there's enough for everybody's need but not enough for everybody's greed so today i think this focus on living ethically on living within means living

remembering the others who have needs as well will change so for me change begins with the individual but change also begins collectively the way communities want to build today and tomorrow you run an organisation that is intentionally religiously diverse yet at the moment india seems to be tipping 2 words. sectarianism and sectarian violence. what are the dangerous to society and especially to children which is your field if these issues are not addressed in these sectarian divides cannot be crossed this up continent particularly india is a great reference point for the world we are home to new religions that that arose there hindu is a. hindu islam jainism sikhism buddhism but we also welcome traditions from around the world islam christianity judaism i think this this experience of thousands of years it's not a modern experience it's it's an experience that goes back to thousands of years of

coexistence of of plurality being celebrated but plurality also allowing people to live together i think india's messages always been clear vaster they were called to bring them the world is one family but india has always also represented to the world that you can take peace for granted you can take diversity for granted we have to work together and i think the goodness of the indian culture and the richness of the human experience of indian people a 1000000000 people we have said whenever we have strayed from it we have corrected ourselves and let's also remind ourselves that if we shore this positive example discomfort this celebration of diversity our children will celebrate it they will not look at it with feel they will not use it in a way that they live even extend to violence or for children what we do in india how we live in india how we consciously and proactively celebrate the gifts of

faith in daily living is what i think they will take forward and i as an active member of the show institution that is inspired by mahatma gandhi if i may just take 5 seconds more gandhi ji gave to the world apart. the progress of everybody and he said very close to this word this thought of servility this grand vision of living together is both the individual who has to live responsibly but also live with hope and communities who believe that the common good is for us to create together. thank you very much doctor on thank you. thank you doctor. on and it brought him that's of all other stories from the region and this episode out of a new book on our website www dot com forward slash asia. with images of young muslims as this friend of the fault of their use in monasteries

across the region gives you next time. s.o.s. europe. is in crisis. it's to have a future it will meet champions young champions. more

countries. they stand a chance. and they saved a good idea. to stand up for european values and contribute to something important coming up see if. the future of europe starts september 2nd on d w. oh an old few to jeopardize a country's modern day success the bank of korea warns that the trade spat with japan could cause major damage to south korea's economy to go to seoul for the latest. meanwhile japan is trying to work out differences with the united states to reach a partial trade agreement that would prevent tariffs on japanese cars. and well

come to the robot restaurants china's biggest fast food chain now opened its 1st branch where kitchen on service staff are being replaced by machines. but come to the new business asia i'm going to get jones and berlin good to have you with us now south korea central bank has warned that to japan's recent decision to cut exports of tech materials could cause major economic damage the export restrictions relate to 3 materials the major south korean companies like sam's the need to make a semiconductor chips and to displace tokyo's decision to limit supply comes amid an escalating dispute between the 2 countries about compensation for south koreans forced into labor by japan during the 2nd world war. or for more let's bring in our correspondent in south korea fabienne catch fabienne this is a dispute that just seems to be escalating i mean with seoul announcing today that

it will cancel its intelligence sharing pact with tokyo where does all.