income for the son builder who sells stephenie is. but tourism comes in different forms it also includes trophy hunting which is legal in southern african countries like south africa namibia and zambia. this american woman for example a shelter a rare giraffe in south africa she defended her action by saying her hunting fee was help maintain giraffe stocks that's a view shared by many southern african governments joan daugherty says that's unacceptable and he's not alone the southern african development community now wants trophy hunters to prove that their hunting went in danger animal stocks i'm personally very pleased opinion was divided but i'm delighted that side who says come to what i think is a very sensible decision that will help african countries face with the current interrupt operations to save them for all of us for the future. the hope is that such measures will prevent giraffes from experiencing the fate of so many species

that face possible extinction. to hong kong now where anti-government demonstrators are staging their 12th consecutive weekend of protests after an initially peaceful gathering thousands of demonstrators marched through the industrial kuantan area they were blocked blocked by riot squads with shields and batons protest leaders have criticized hong kong police for what they say is an over forceful response to the months of demonstrations. let's bring in our correspondent charlotte channel special chelsea excuse me who's in hong kong monitoring the situation for us charlotte protesters they're gathering again tell us what is happening where you are right now. and yes in the last hour of the 1st rounds of take us i have been fired that was off to a fairly tense couple of hours where huge crowds of people was surrounding a police station they were assembling barricades there was hissing umbrellas and

sticks up against the barricades that assembled people then started throwing bricks and stones police set up warning flags saying that they would charge people charge than they would use force and then they started running sending people scattering the takeouts was fired people all still on the streets around us at the moment they haven't seen the prices haven't gone away and we are just meters away at the moment from the riot police who seem to be prepared for the hours ahead all right charlotte shelton pill in hong kong thanks for that update and we'll keep monitoring that situation. you are watching news life from berlin i will be back with more news at the top of the next alex now thanks so much.

how does taiwan taste to. c.w. correspondent susan her. close to you exactly the place for the various flavors of the exotic classic kind of a challenge for you all and there are a given and the. ox confusion and the fun. comes. from street food the 5 star restaurant tasty taipei starts september 1st on d w.

this week on the real story. well really juice could soon be underwater. berlin's a lot gardens for you see vixen. but we start in russia where a new highway used to be built through an area in the south of moscow the problem during the soviet era radioactive waste was dumped here locals around environmentalists are sounding the alarm dangerous levels of radiation that's what nuclear physicist andreae shut off his radiation counter tells him every time here moscow. pauli metals factory started dumping nuclear waste on this hill in the 1940 s. and fifty's when the area in the south of moscow wasn't yet part of the city so far the radioactive material is contained under a layer of clay but the activist insists that the plant highway could cut straight

through the nuclear waste. they might start digging up the soil and moving it around without taking into account that is contaminated they will be released into the atmosphere and anyone who breathes that song will get radioactive nuclei into their lungs. he has been giving informal tours of the spot to journalists and locals. local residents like are worried about what could end up in the river and in their long he says i just don't know if you know that this nuclear waste is here but they aren't going to touch it then it's not to worrying but knowing that they're going to build a right here and all this waste could slip down the hill that's really scary. says locals have always known about the nuclear waste in their neighborhood the site is partially closed off but the riverside nearby is popular with the residents. of view from above shows just how urban the area is the nuclear waste site is slotted

between a park and moscow's main river the mosque now the plan is to build a fly over parallel to the railway bridge here construction is slated to begin later this year the city says the new road will ease traffic in moscow and they insist that construction is safe and effective but the people of both new would move them which soil will not be disturbed as support for the flyover will be built here its foundations will be up to 5 metres below the surface we've carried out studies of the sort of that depth and there were no radiation measurements above the norm there and the road went touch the ground here but it could be more to put people in the area don't believe the author already they recently held a protest against the highway. which people here see as the latest sign their government just doesn't care about the signs here read road of death and warn of a 2nd term noble catastrophe. in their lives in the high rise apartments across from the plant construction she grew up here and has been fighting the highway

since march. so. from my point of view they're committing a crime against the residents who live here i don't know whose interests are driving them but they are in no way considering our interests. when the frustration here is palpable but the other protesters want to keep fighting with petitions and protests to make sure their homes and their city stay safe. our next story takes us to the u.k. where residents of the world's coastal village of sorrow are feeling the effects of climate change the sea is growing ever closer you know residents are being told they will have to leave their homes. mike russell has the sea right on his doorstep he's a dedicated angler who's lived on the coast of wales for over 40 years. right now the irish sea is bright and shiny but the people here have seen their share of

storm surges. my house stands right behind this dike it's held firm against wind and tide so far. it's hard to realize that. with rising sea levels all this could be gone. they say in as little as 50 years it's hard to believe. fairborn is a seaside village of about 8000 people and say the experts doomed by climate change several 1000000 pounds have gone into building downs and dikes to protect the houses from the say. but now the welsh authorities are throwing in the towel and calling on the villagers to find new homes. i when measuring the sea levels in the area across the north wales coast and we are finding evidence

that sea levels are rising it is a reality and so before any catastrophe happens before anything big happens we really really need to be making sure that people are aware of those risks and that we're talking to them and involving them in the solutions. but what solutions can there possibly be mike and his partner see their lives their home and lots of money at stake quite amazing the situation where it's not a symbol for them as pensioners to buy a new house elsewhere they feel that the state has left them on their own 25 years in the future the fact is that they have no answers for us they can't tell us where to go to move us they can't tell us when they're going to move us there is no financial support no compensation or tool and the sting in the table to that is if the insist that everybody moves out. they would expect mike to lie to pay for the demolishment arts his hopes. it's true that fairborn won't be the only town to face

imminent danger in coming years. over 30 communities in wales a dealing with erosion and flooding from rising seas. and infrastructure such as rail and power lines and roads are also at risk climate experts say it's a massive financial time bomb for britain's coasts i the residents of fairborn complain that everyone simply passing the buck it's mike and angela say the prospect of a forced evacuation is always hanging over their heads they're just hoping they can stay in their current house as long as they possibly can. come. it is drowning in plastic waste. themselves are responsible for much of it dozens of illegal containers filled with plastic waste from overseas were recently discovered there the trash will not be sent back to where it came from.

the water in this dream can hardly move it's full of plastic and it isn't an isolated case. plastic piles up on phnom penh streets in fact cambodia's capital city is littered with plastic waste. plastic tied starts to rise at 5 am in the street markets it's the packaging of choice for these traders and it spreads across the city as their goods assault and distributed discarded plastic is simply swept to one side and whatever is left there just days there. was. the market traders all use plastic because it's best fish and vegetable merchants use plastic because it protects their goods from rain and damage. with a population of 5000000 phnom penh accumulates 3000 tons of garbage every day

waste disposal workers simply overwhelmed by the amount. and because there is no kind of rubbish separation it's all mixed up gangs of scavengers go through the waste at night to find any recyclable plastic waste. in cambodia only about 20 percent of plastic waste is recycled the rest ends up in landfill or strewn around the countryside. but that's not all $83.00 sea containers full of plastic waste have been found at the port of ship. they were there for months without being picked up so customs of dorothy's opened them to find that they were full of illegally imported plastic waste from the usa and canada customs of dorothy's want to take action against the perpetrators. it turns out you got rich. so you can.

fine tune a company come with a company. cambodia can't cope with even more waste coming from abroad the country already looks like a garbage dump in many places and while some private initiatives are trying to tackle the waste even they don't know where to put all this plastic. our last story takes us to germany for many berliners there are a lot of garden is like a 2nd home but these green spaces are increasingly dangerous they are supposed to make way for housing in schools which the german capital also desperately needs. if you know the. lovely these allotment gardeners ahead be when their tomato plants their fruit it's paradise to the clothes who have been tending watering and

harvesting for 32 years. and. we're actually here every day almost without fail when we're done with everything else the housework all the doctor's visits you can find those here who. don't want to hear from you for the clue what's the plot a half leased from the city is their 2nd home they pay 300 euros a year for it many other hobby gardeners do the same there are 70000 such allotments in building alone more than any other european city. they klute plot as part of an allotment colony that is surrounded by apartment buildings the land is sought after the city wants to build a school here and the garden is designated to be torn up to make room so will their black berry hatch be dug up by a bulldozer but the clothes are very upset. and the limbs would be losing

his quality of life. i don't know what we'll do that a moment wisely can only. do a few other lockman colonies also slated for destruction land is limited in the growing german capital which is why the city cease no other option and to separate fires some of the green spaces. void and i get the mission because we don't want to make life difficult for allotment garden but will need to repurpose some of them in the coming years because berlin is a growing city that needs base for schools daycare centers and sports grounds kind of few allotment gardens about one percent did have to make way for those plans in the years ahead for bison was the kluges intend to fight. they have joined forces with their neighbors in the colony. they agree that schools are

important but feel they should not necessarily be that here. the allotment garden colony has already been squeezed to make way for apartment buildings once before now it could completely disappear at the end of a 102 year old green oasis. fund i mean it's tradition to reconstruct old news. this year new voters year celebrations are going to. find out what's behind it and what to do join the.

next g.w. . the. legal back is a sprint. it is a must see for anyone who loves only world charm. already full of the specificity of the. joining us as we explore. back. to 60 minutes on d w. he takes it personally. with all of the wonderful people in stories make the game so special. for all true for. more than football on line.

it's the news it gives out of this world that we'll find out more about that at the top of the show. hello and welcome to another exciting edition of your i'm max i'm your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we have coming up on the program. hero max reporter max numero gives it his all at the highland games and the world's oldest poor man's club meets up inflation shy. but 1st we start off with an adventure from outer space now 50 years after the

american astronaut neil armstrong became the 1st man to walk on the moon. mystery has once again been made in terms of space adventures and this time by an italian astronaut luca parmitano played deejay for a night from the international space station where he's currently based now his vibes were beamed down to a party boat just off the island of and we were there to experience it firsthand. the talian astronaut luca parmitano tries his hand at d.j. 400 kilometers away from earth and people groove to his beats on the deck of a cruise ship anchored off the spanish island of the bees are. the tablet serves as part of the tunnels mixing board. the. first time ever d.j. from outer space. was impressed that i mean is up there somewhere and i think

you could tell that he's an astronaut not a d.j. but he didn't 0 gravity perfectly but how it felt. it's no wonder that nuclear doesn't sound like a pro he only had his 1st lessons shortly before takeoff from teaching english book at the european astronaut center in cologne the european space agency hopes that this kind of action will get young people more interested in space travel. this pretty crazy so the question for you is do you choose the museum that have the same . d.j. to shoot works for frankfurt based label big city beats which helped to organize the 5 day mediterranean cruise. the world's best deejays entertain the passengers a day and night. live link to the international space station is the highlight. station this is houston are you

ready for the event. here. i am ready for the event so i would love for the world where one common language that everybody could talk because i believe that communication is one way to solve problems and a language that everybody knows and everybody understands and nobody fights about their idea about. and then the luca parmitano takes the ship's passengers on the galactic journey. in the end his coach detailer shook his happy. people he did a great job he got some tracks from me and played just the right ones. then he did a somersault and started clapping upside down and weightless. and everyone clapped along i didn't think it would work but he really set the tone i take off my hat to

it. so what lasting effect will his 1st d.j. act in space have. enjoyed sharing the experience. with the people if you go to space and intimidated by such strong emotions for life. that we feel everybody should feel this once you die because when you see from space it's beautiful it is super beautiful and you want everybody to leave this when you get inspired by space you get and power to do everything even better than before including music including d.j. so we should take these eggs. no matter whether professional deejays will be jetting off to space in the future or astronaut spin records on earth this event was clearly out of this world.

certainly was all right coming back down to earth now since millennia man has always felt the need to test his physical strength hence the olympics or on a much smaller scale the highland games in scotland this is an event that is truly a throwback to another era where men hurl tree trunks carry heavy stones or they throw heavy weights all in a competitive show of strength and endurance your max host maxim errol decided to test his mettle by taking part in a highland games event and here's a closer look at how he measured up against the rest. when trees are flung through the air boulders carried around weights flying through the sky and rain falls in buckets it's summer time in scotland.

is the perfect weather for a scottish tradition i'm in air at the highland games and i'll be facing off against some of the toughest men in the country and of course that requires a certain dress code. a traditional scottish kills is borne by all performers and competitors every summer around 80 communities across scotland host highland games the village of west of edinburgh has been holding games since 871 there's running cycling and plenty of heavy lifting. it's a tradition deeply entrenched in scottish culture charlie merry is the president of the scottish highland games association. max. i'd like to loathe a little bit more about the history of the highland games whether the whole began. as they would be more than those in years. i believe it would be from the kleins

the. one with the. strongest man crush there's one of those. strongest go with the intervention. aside from selecting boreas clan chiefs also sort out dancers and musicians nowadays it's all about the owner the strongest compete in 6 so-called heavy events for instance weights for heights where the aim is to throw a 25 kilo weight over a bar the scottish hammer throw using a cannon ball attached to a wooden shaft and in the cave are tossed at trimmed trees flipped over on his facts. ideally landing in a straight line not an easy task. i don't seem to have a go but 1st one of the judges also we will give me a crash course in the hammer. so what is the technique well 1st of all across the street you don't get it. like that and then over in the fall. that would be

very well just because a city street. was good. there you go so i was out for a 1st go i was very good. you didn't fall into your ball and. lose again but sauce is quite a bit trickier this one is the lightest weighing 25 kilos and is used only for practice to getting into position and keeping the balance is hard enough then it's time to run. my 1st attempt at leaves quite a lot to be desired. it's not a walk in the park my rivals are professional athletes and weight lifters. so how do you train for the game for. a local sports field let me go down and basically threw is about as much as only if you go to a burzum i've got no telegraph pole. such

a shame i lost my telegraph pole with nothing but my crash course to prepare me it's time to have a go. without proper boots the whip grass doesn't give me much grip. my throw fails to impress. the day's best measured in that 129 feet good thing no one bet on me winning so it wasn't as if i think it was. my next challenge is to toss that cable that has to be flipped over and land. straight like a clock going from 6 o'clock to 12. my rivals offer me a sticky treece that concoction for extra grip. so my fingers are all sticky now ready for the cable toss the injury risk is a little bit too high so i can only go on a practice table because i know world championship quality.

is a real me now and it's my last chance to make a good impression. perfect so i can't believe it only 12 o'clock will be here with the smallest paper available still who can say they'd like to treat the ensuing awards ceremony the judges drop me a month prize for my efforts it wasn't enough for a proper prize and i've really learned that you need to be a real athlete to compete at the highland games but i had fun anyway and i'll definitely have another go in the future. perhaps i'll make a habit it's of working out in a kilt. or a problem with the real the. hour i way to go max and you can see more of max's highland games adventure on r d w your own max you tube channel. well believe

it or not britain's queen victoria was a huge fan of the highland games and their popularity soared in the 1900 century thinks in part to her now if she were alive today she would be celebrating her 200th birthday this year and the southern german city of coburg where her husband albert was born is commemorating the occasion in royal fashion. queen victoria the most powerful woman of the 19th century and her husband prince albert out for a stroll in bavaria. the city of coburg hired these lookalikes to mark the couple's 200th birthday. this is what it might have looked like when they visited the city because prince albert was born and raised in cobol. victoria and albert still have descendants in the city their great great great grandson is prince hubertus of socks

a cobol can go to an exhibition at collin back castle the family's principal residence shows that albert's marriage to his cousin victoria didn't happen by chance. to sell sex and the houses up the cold war could go to was actually rather an important in the 18th century but then came the idea for this marriage strategy through clever matches they married into all of europe's royal houses so at its zenith in the 19th century they were basically kings or queens of much of europe and had great political influence and forth. whether it's the swedish royal family . the belgian monarchs the descendants of the czars of bulgaria or naturally the british royal family they all have roots in cobol and are related to victoria and albert that earned queen victoria the nickname the grandmother of europe she and albert had 9 children together. mccown's is here to say you could also call them

the 1st royal dream couple because albert and victoria really were in love and while both of them or especially prince albert saw the political advantage of being married to the queen of britain they also married for love and that wasn't standard practice back then he did a lot of them. but tragically albert died when he was just 42 victoria mourning him for the rest of her life. she had many statues built in his honor the 1st one was in cobol and still stands on its market square. rosenow palace once the summer residence of the dukes of socks and co borgen gota lies a few kilometers out of town. it was here that albert was born in 1819. he was the 2nd son of ernest the 3rd and his wife louise. albert was also baptized here in the marble hall. visitors to the palace can see

a cradle dating from this period and marvel at the gardens. in her memoirs queen victoria wrote of rosenow palace if i were not who i am this would be my real home . when victoria and albert visited family in cold war they lived in ehrenborg palace in the heart of town. busy at the time it was the main residence of the dukes of coke walk. ready this staircase leads up to the hall of giants. here lavish parties were once held for the royal couple and their guests. today it's used for concerts. queen victoria occupied this bedroom and erin for palace she even had a british style water closet installed here. it was one of germany's 1st modern toilets. and that wasn't the only exchange of ideas between britain and co

borg an exhibition at the town's dome newseum shows victoria and albert role as cultural ambassadors. i thought what to buy now prince albert make christmas trees famous impression through the pictures of his children and his family which he had printed in the newspaper this. he also brought his typical german values with him to and hard work discipline thrift values which lays. it came to symbolize the victorian age i didn't have enough but. after all that history it's time for a break and pay to file a skate shop a sweet treat awaits the specialty of the supplier to the court a gingerbread cookie. the school has made a couple of schmidt's is a traditional baked good. has a really long tradition of making gingerbread and it was something that was enjoyed here and it's the name comes from the touring in dialect and means little kids.

in this anniversary year victoria and albert can be seen everywhere. a current project at cobalt university albert in miniature made by a 3 d. printer. lookalikes and the day at the market square. maybe not quite as victoria and albert would have done but tasty all the same. as i've said before berlin is something of a planet in and of itself many international visitors to the city decide to stay here and start businesses and we are featuring some of these entrepreneurs in our series planet berlin now in our latest installment we meet cecilia went. from chile she's opened the shop south embassy in order to spread some of her south american culture around the german capital.

jewelry from colombia. wine and food from chile and argentina. or shoots from brazil maybe you can get all of this and more at berlin's south embassy. in sicilia if you went there you bought a bottle is the perfect south american ambassador. that america is saying latin america is full of stories and cultures arts and crafts you never stop discovering new worlds new things. each time i discover something new i find out something more about my roots. cecilia opened her store in berlin's mehta district in 2010 and now has a collection of about 2000 items all of which carry a piece of south american cultural history to celia is very interested in regional identities this collection of clothes is from mexico. each pattern carries information about our ancestors in 4 months back then people

could not use computers and things like that information was preserved on textiles often ticks even seen with easy it. doesn't add much so when you look at these works you go back 2000 years in time. and you have a living history. cecilia was born in monte dale your ally. but she grew up in she lays capital something jago. that's where she studied industrial design and later began organizing fashion trade shows. she fell in love and moved to germany some 19 years ago 1st living in munich and then moving to berlin in 2008. the german capital has become her 2nd home. if. as can talk to him of a different but i always heard about berlin as

a child because my father was fascinated with german history. and never felt like an alien place to me and i was very curious when i arrived i have mediately felt a connection it's so multicultural here there's so much openness it's become a home for me is. her favorite place in berlin is. a legendary dancing hall in berlin center that survived both world wars much of the building has barely changed in over 100 years. the hall of mirrors seems caught in a time warp prince william and kate have visited it and hollywood director quentin tarantino and actor george clooney filmed here. this was one of my 1st impressions of berlin i was fascinated by the fact that you can literally feel berlin's history here it's so authentic it's what i wanted to

experience when i was reading back in south america i found this place magical. but . south embassy also has a gallery for latin american art. these bowls were inspired by the favelas grow up on the outside but full of life on the inside. the shop is designed to be a platform for cultural exchange. when if you have been to one plus though i love germany's winter culture i also miss south america's sun the relaxed spirit the warmth. it was always a challenge for me to transmit south america's sunny war of to germans zone to give me. and now i can say that i bring many people together here through this may. feel at minton's. salad embassy

a piece of sunny latin america in the heart of berlin. and if you are interested in learning the stories of other entrepreneurs in our series then just head to our website and finally we were out of the show on a call in arena with an exclusive group of food lovers known as the shandor. the world's oldest gourmet club it was originally only open to men but now women make up a large portion of the membership well we wanted to find out more about what these call an airy connoisseurs do when they get together so we attended a regional meeting in the prince of palace of listening stein. the constant need election they have to sell is an international gastronomical society. new members are sworn in at a ceremony with rituals which date back to the middle ages. good in the castle and

liechtenstein provides the perfect backdrop. this endeavor to sell was founded in 1248 as the guilt of this rest is in france which makes it the oldest go my club worldwide it was banned after the french revolution seemed to be too decadent and really found it in 950 years. this is there some of the style job but this is a modernized version as well as some fresh blood is needed. i would invite you to take part by the older generation and some are. you don't have to be a professional chef for some a day to become a member amateur go mase can also join what's important is a love of good food and drink as well as relaxing in a noble setting. members also test restaurants and offer their

expertise to young girl names. on the streets in your career we offer support to young chefs all over the world and young some are yes learning about wine culture we organize competitions for young chefs and some yes. they're very popular we want to promote the younger generation is. the highlight of this annual meeting enlisting stein is the gallatin at. the 5 course menu includes duck type perch and filet of beef. shift fast schmidt has been a shame member for over 4 years he sees it as a recognition of his work. he knows that he's cooking for demanding guests today. devotion. most are from the hotel and restaurant industry like me. will do all. the research they know how the food on their plates is supposed to

taste rick and. you need 2 recommendations if you want to become a member of this and how to say the annual membership fee is $260.00 euros events such as these cost extra. the company and conversation are good but some topics are to do so you could really we don't talk about politics and religion sometimes we talk about business or about opinions but i don't want to say much more about that if you saw. the clap has some 25000 members don't it around the world in over 80 countries. and there are new clubs emerging constantly. it's not only about good food and drink but also about customs and politeness since i'm sure in this month i think it's nice that we meet so many people from different countries and we can meet new people and discover new dishes practically all over

the world and mention can land enough and when the irish guys in finland. this tend to see celebrating go main dining and building bridges across the world. and with that it is time to say goodbye don't forget to check out our website or our facebook page to take part in our weekly drop as always for me and the rest of the crew here at your max thanks for tuning in or see again soon.

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this is g.w. news live from above and more violence in hong kong in a 12th straight weekend of pro-democracy demonstrations riots once again confronting protesters over that demands to protect the territories independence from china and get the latest live from our correspondent in the city also coming up world leaders gathered for the g. 7 summits in the french 16th theorists the focus is supposed to be on talking inequality but the u.s. china trade disputes and huge forest fires me out as a threatening to overshadow the seaside gathering. and brazil sends in the military to battle those forest fires president jalal scenario pledges no tolerance for awesome nests full to have started some of the outbreaks in the world's largest rain forest plus hundreds of migrants picks up by a charity rescue ship in the mediterranean finally and most of the new arrivals will now be relocated in 6 other european countries but the long term agreement on

migration seems as far away as they have a. time when you can just mackinnon thanks so much for joining us a standoff between riot police and protesters in hong kong has descended into violence often initially peaceful gathering as anti-government demonstrations headed into that 12th consecutive weekend thousands of demonstrators marched through the industrial quinton area they were blocked by riot squads with holmes antic ass protest leaders have criticized home phone police for what they say is an auv a full scale response to the months and demonstrate demonstrations. ok let's bring in now our correspondent charlotte chelsea pill who's in hong kong monitoring the situation for us charlotte protesters gathering again tell us what's happening

where you are right now. and it was just a few meters away from the shopping center where we have seen the latest clashes on folding we still police firing it's possible that some sort of protesters who have gathered in that the initial think that this thing may trying to set up barricades is a repeat of the scene that we saw earlier on today when because he again we believe rebels but it well as protesters hunted the process that the big guns building and put the big main street in call call what we saw was a number of the protests as conflict. and bricks very quickly off which could easily have been talking at the protest descending and. clearing the area and then came in to take out once again for another weekend here in hong kong. clearly an increasingly robust response by the police to the protesters and they're getting

criticism for this something. they are a lot of the protesters you say that really becoming increasingly violent is that one thing all these demonstrations wanted i cheated on which is to. run the place of the folks that was in one of their initial response but it's now become independent investigation into police action one thing out that crisis in particular with one young process that was damaged apparently by rubber bullets during the clashes and what we're hearing today it is possible that another person may also has been hit in the i with the rebels but if we call them sent out that we all think we're poor social media want to protest to being is taken into an ambulance that is acting like this which are anything like the anger among many of the prices. yes yesterday thousands of people form a human chain around home call now that could be described as a peaceful protest couldn't it. well up until today we have seen that it's

relatively peaceful. week especially from day one and i think 1700000000 people. created that he could. put it off the boil all thing that you find in clashes between police and great it went around the wild beast thinking. that if they were . led by a lot of. the lot of the including that every. human chain that would write a. 100000 feet taking in the right that. today very good. all right some conflicting messages that as you say striking scenes there from that human chain shell that shell some pill in hong kong thanks so much heads of state governments along with hundreds of protesters are gathering for this weekend's g.

7 summit in france leaders of 7 leading industrialized nations have started arriving now in the french resort town of beer it's essential focus is how to tackle inequality but the tit for tat dispute between the u.s. and china over trade is already proving a distraction and huge forest fires raging in the amazon are also likely to overshadow the toolbox now the 3 day meeting is taking place amid showoff differences over a clutch of global issues that risk further dividing a group of countries that are already struggling to speak with one voice and launch antiglobalization protests are expected to further disrupt the proceedings. and i'm joined now by the japanese band they get he's in on di just along the coast from the summit say about there's an awful lot going on tell us what is on the agenda this weekend what's happening today. both president michael

jones 2 presidents of course as a global leader who can tackle global issues and he put many things on the agenda of the g. 7 the wildfires in brazil the fight against inequality boosting the fight against climate change and all sorts of things and on the weekend also must have protests expected against the g 7 group. protesters are already gathering. there's a march blend today and the marches today also a little bit closer to be or it's on the it actually is 28 kilometers away from being written on sunday protests will also try protests of at all to try to get into the red zone the cordoned off part of here is where the g 7 actually takes place. so it's a huge challenge for the french president who is also experiencing opposition here in france the yellow vests are protesting against him already since last september ok so a loss on the agenda now you mentioned the wildfires in brazil mccaw is leading the

international charge against brazilian president diable sanaa is calling for action to be taken on the fires raging in the amazon come back here in a 2nd let's take a closer look at that fast. these are the worst fires the amazon basin has seen since records began in 2013 the dry season is only just beginning in many places it hasn't rained in weeks brazil's president has been blaming and he has with no evidence he now says the blazes may have been started deliberately she predicted modestly to clear a cyclist or car drivers out there who stop at the side of the road and walk far as that structure over 100 meters that's common. amateur footage shows fires along highway 3. media reports say families organized what they called a day of fire earlier this month. satellite images show dozens of fires were started on august the 10th farmers often destroying rain forest for cattle grazing on thursday both narrow and france's president manuel michael exchanged critical

comments on twitter france says it will oppose an e.u. trade deal with several south american states and that's brazil takes action and both france and germany said that address the issue of the amazon at the upcoming g 7 meeting as it is going to go when the g 7 gets together this week and the chances of the firm belief that this current crisis in the amazon rainforest has to be dealt with. so the french president definitely has the chance on the saud. bus in our house call discussing the amazon without representatives from the region colonialist but with more leaders calling the blazers an international crisis the fires appear firmly on the agenda. all right so a huge topic but of course these fires a just one of the issues likely to be on this weekend's agenda tell us what other important issues also will be discussed. these 7 would lead the protests which i saw here know the disarray the disagreement within the g 7 is so

big that they can also be blown up by for example the us president donald trump who is opposing just everything the g 7 stand for us to so far. trade international cooperation fight against climate change is against everything the other 60 does want to agree on and that's it's why president mccall said there will be no final conclusions normally do 7 ns was a consensus about global issues this time there would be no consensus so that's a precaution to prevent that mr trump can blow up the whole thing and this is the 7th and in this agreement that's clear already now came just agreement disarray as ever with previous g 7 summits protests have been planned we can see the protesters behind you in on die what's that plan how much disruption or they likely to bring to this event. or the protests to think they can gather 10000 people

here i doubt this these crowds are not huge that 10000 policemen to keep them at bay. might be that the black bloc the more militant protesters will try to march on beer it's later on but that is not for sure we don't know actually what will happen over the weekend but for sure the protests will not be as huge as they were for example at the g 20 summit in hamburg 2 years ago all right ben to get in on di in france thanks so much. ok let's have a look at some of the other stories making news around the world today north korea has again launch missiles and defiance of international efforts to denuclearize the country the missiles are thought to be short range ballistic rockets light means they were fired off north korea's east coast into the sea today's launch is the latest following stalled disarmament. with the u.s. . and the u.s. supreme court says justice ruth bader ginsburg has undergone treatment for

a malignant tumor in her pancreas the court said no further treatment was needed at this time 86 year old justice ginsburg is one of 4 left leaning justices on the 9 member a corpse. it was. and thousands of people marched across algeria to hold a free elections and an end to military influence in the government opponents have pushed for political reform since mass protests forced the resignation of president after lizzie's going to feature in april. it's to the mediterranean now when nearly $360.00 migrants have been allowed to disembark on the island of malta the refugees will now be relocated to 6 other european countries dozens of unaccompanied minors were amongst the migrants most of them from sudan now the deal ends the latest tense standoff between e.u. governments and charity shifts but there is still no longer agreement in sight

there's not a lot of breathing space on the ocean viking where migrants waited for almost 2 weeks at sea water and other supplies have been running short but now the ordeal has come to an end the people onboard have been allowed to go ashore in malta they will then be distributed to various e.u. countries that have agreed to take them in as a reason that's not he as of ours we feel relieved that a humane solution has now been found for the 356 people on board the ocean viking. but this can't stop here i must find a way to stop situations like this from happening again. the ocean biking is run by the aid organizations doctors without borders and s.o.s. mediterranean their crew has been reporting to berlin via video conference and they described distressing conditions on board and passengers suffering from severe trauma we have also spoken to and treated injuries oh those who have experienced or during their time. at the hands of traffic groups and criminals they

have not been exploited been subjected to what we can only describe as torture the ngos believe that despite the dangers at sea migrants will continue attempting to flee across the mediterranean and as long as they do so the ngos have said they will continue their rescue missions. because this year alone by the middle of august almost $600.00 people have died on the central mediterranean route. and we will not just stand by and watch while people drown who could have been held and who need to be rescued. for the passengers on the ocean viking the nightmare is over for the time being but the drama of the rescue at sea is not over in the mean time a solution still has to be found for each individual ship. now a russian robot astronauts is currently floating alone in space off to trying and

failing to board the international space station the robot his name is fatal i should carry out operations in space too dangerous for humans the spacecraft carrying the machine spent 2 days getting into position the attempt to link up with failed ground crew all hoping to try again on monday. our mind of the top story we are following for years as being more violence during pretty democracy demonstrations in hong kong riot police have confronted demonstrations over that amounts to protect the territories independence from china . watching t.v. news live from berlin up next will be looking at plans for the small city of the future made possible thanks to think tanks and the internet of things but they will manage citizens data that's on shift our technology program in just a moment i'll be back to talk me out with more world news thanks so much for watching.

rearing to read. not everyone who wants books has to go insane. to tell you literature list a 100 you must create. laws from the g 7 meeting. up of the agenda global inequality the crisis with iran and international trade. but donald trump spent with his host french president michel and the trade war with china can derail everything. the british prime minister my views the occasion for is great press it show. reporting from the g. 7 meeting in p.r. it's life for d.w.i. news. the city of the

future is smart it's entirely interconnected that will regulate traffic save energy 5 crime assisted by big data and the internet of things brave new world or rather a surveillance nightmare what because mosfet is look like and do we really want to live there autopsies a day on ship. more than half of the world's population lives in cities and this number is steadily rising resulting in enormous challenges more people want traffic more pollution more energy consumption more water usage more waste smart cities are supposed to help cope with these problems projects are popping up everywhere for instance in nigeria south korea india or malaysia a livable city that can think for itself how does this work like this for example. visions of the future this is

a smart city as imagined by tech companies and urban planning is regular street lights are replaced by small poles which connect to other internet of things devices and provide broadband thanks to driverless cars accidents hardly ever happen. and drones and robots deliver goods even coffee. in this future city solid grows underground at the urban farm. fomented and virtual reality make processes more efficient. one example is that fire. can be assisted by the control center and tech helps to find and correct system errors to prevent damage before it happens. sounds fantastic but in order for these ideas to become reality technical preconditions are essential a central role for so the new mobo communications standard 5 g. it's the engine for the internet of things and enables interconnected

infrastructures on a grand scale an expert on smart cities is your. he's a researcher at the institute for technology management at the university of st gallen and has published a book with guidelines for cities that want to become smart we want to know how do i make a city. and why. we want to improve people's lives. that's how i would summarize the goal of a smart city. in order to do this it's important for citizens to be able to properly explain what kind of city they'd like to live in. that's the starting point and we can begin designing a smart city based on those demands. imagine you're the mayor of the city and want to turn it into a small city you'd have to consider the following. you need to make your city interconnected by adding census data for instance to cause

the streets to be able to regulate traffic or to measuring station stations throughout the town. the smart city is usually a combination of the different urban systems that we have. for the most part that means mobility systems housing system. administrators systems energy systems education systems and so on anything affecting citizens in their everyday lives can be assigned a digital shadow. that simply collecting data is patient big data is no end in itself data needs to be prepared. for usage you can be. driving restrictions when the air is. anything is possible interconnected spots.

to build a small city one must do 3 things connected devices collect data and assess this data to find solution for the citizens but how do i benefit from the smart city here. in. the city says. taxes by using resources more efficiently with the help of sensors public spaces are only irrigated when they're too dry. the garbage bins are only emptied once they're full. in helsinki garbage trucks have become obsolete waste is transferred to underground collection points without noise or pollution. in rio de janeiro a smartphone app is enabling residents to shape their surroundings the app smart favela create a 3 dimensional avatar of the shantytowns when city planners come up with new ideas these can be looked at on the app and then citizens can vote on them.

in palo alto in the u.s. parking lots now have sensors these notify citizens whenever a parking space is free the city's traffic is constantly recorded. smart robo cops are supposed to make you buy safer the police robots are equipped with cameras and can find persons through facial recognition tech reports can be filed on a touchpad. and drill hole that ukraine citizens can view the incomes of civil servants and check on how politicians have voted in the city council. and. city owned businesses lay bare their accounts using open data in the fight against corruption. in darmstadt germany interconnected sensors assess the air quality and send this information to a data center which analyzes air pollution and if necessary reports of bad air

quality. in order for these systems to work vast amounts of data on all citizens are required but who ensures that the data is safe and who has access to it different solutions exist. the data is essential for the city it provides the basis for designing intel. and applications for the city but what about data protection. to be clear in a smart city there is no protection from data being collected but on the other hand it's precisely this data that provides the basis for implementing and controlling this city system. as a result very careful and conscientious decisions need to be made regarding how the data is handled. if the city controls this can be advantageous when it comes to data protection but most cities lack the technical expertise to process and analyze the data for this reason many cities cooperate with big tech companies they have

the capacity and the algorithms needed to work with data. like. that corp it will construct an entire district of tarantulas with the newest technology of course but the data sovereignty stays with corporations like alphabet which is problematic as they use our data to make money. an entire city state and that's really off as many opportunities so what to do experts argue for so-called data utilities these are publicly financed but independent organizations they manage proses and control access to data anyone interested in developing smart city solutions could use them no matter if city owned business. or big company a promising approach i think everyone should be able to profit from. personal data is anonymised as a citizen i cannot influence which state of mine is being used. she cold

a project by the european union goes even further to empower individuals to control their data citizens themselves should decide whether personal information stays private or if it's being shared in order to make the city smarter. pilot projects have been running in amsterdam and barcelona it since. 2018 we believe that data should be understood as a public infrastructure as a common good water like electricity like transportation like the air. they also believe that citizens can responsibly deal with their own. a desirable goal citizens should be in charge of their own. private corporations or governments control data in the smart where do you draw the line when it comes to surveillance an example from. taxi headquarters in shenzhen china the red cars occupied the green car. algorithms used right histories to

predict which areas are likely to have a lot of customers and when. drivers can then directly head to these locations like. his car is part of the network consisting of around 20000 taxis. and it's equipped with an interior camera meaning the taxi headquarters can watch him work and listen in on all conversations. in the beginning i was uncomfortable as i didn't really know much about it and felt constantly observed but actually there is no reason for concern the cameras protect the customers and drivers to. privacy is ensured as not everyone can view the video. according to the taxi headquarters all data is well protected and deleted after $72.00. they say the system is great for educating drivers and the footage can be used to settle

conflicts complaints the taxi provider also says customers complain less frequently and that most likely cameras as do drivers who are now less worried about being threatened but the police also has access to the videos how freely people really converse and the taxis. another problem small. streetlamps parking lot sensors or garbage bins are connected to the internet and offer potential gateways for hackers theoretically one weak link is all it takes to shut down the city's central servers and cyber terrorists could go even further stonier demonstrates how to protect oneself. in terms of digital administration in stoney and beats the plain yet estonians can vote online and almost all public services are digitally accessible but this also increases vulnerability. in 2007 estonia was targeted by cyber attacks from a global network of connected thoughts. both online banking and government websites

where fact it. is tony has implemented annual international training on fighting attacks from hackett's they organized by nato inside the defense hub and every 20 nations the military and tech companies take part. question is look we got the. dark the question is when you get to the subject so the security is not something you can do once because that landscape are changing every day side as security is also crucial for smart cities they are becoming a steadily increasing economic factor tech companies use smart cities around the world to test their future technologies the big question is does this benefit the citizens to a point of importance to me who controls the applications and who owns the data we need to find responsible solutions and the citizens' interest what's your opinion

would you like to live this way all smart is your city join the discussion i'm looking forward to your feedback by phone now and see you next time. michael ballack is as printing is a picture. it is a must see him for a month coming up well chalk. means have already fallen on the spell of the city on the neck of joining us as we explore. hyderabad. times news on d

w. the worst or surprising people cite for some of that money out of a moment when there's a flood water comes up to your waist going to close faster every morning but. the lack of water is an equally dangerous. time keep give people not self so they can plant crops and find to meet the system. floods and droughts will climate change become the main driver of mass migration you could not write any going to fix night if you want and for me most of it will. the climate exodus starts september 5th on d w.

one can see the. there is something quite ideal about the location and surroundings of the city unfortunately that's not a quote from me but from good to he was referring to heidelberg in southwestern germany this romantic city has a chance that many writers and painters let's see where they are it casts its spell on me too. the old bridge is actually very romantic it leads across the neck a river to the old town. right next to the bridge gate

we find this bronze monkey it's a much photographed landmark of title back. what does this monkey want to tell us that we are as ugly as he is and that's why he holds a mirror up to us but he also has an enticing promise anyone who touches the mirror will become rich allegedly that is and those who touch his fingers will return to him back. so it seems i will be revisiting hydel back then. of course heigl back castle is high on my list of things to do. also on the show our weekly vimeo comes this time from the frosty distillation of the antarctic. and in our series meet a local georgette just shows us around her hometown abu dhabi.

from hile back sold so on it's a steep climb up to the castle the number one tourist attraction in this small city on the neck a river. back castro has been intentionally kept as a ruin because it's. there are licked look creates a special atmosphere and if i take a look around i have to say that poets and tourists have every right to be impressed. with. the castle is titled there is crowding jewel a must see for romantics and millions of tourists. and french troops destroyed it during their occupation of the city in the 17th

century the remains were on the brink of collapse until a savior arrived. don't come upon souls in the height of the ark come child the guy was a refugee from the french revolution he could he was horrified how can we use this council as a quarry and we had to preserve it but he insisted that it be kept as a rule and arguing that in this state it symbolized the very notion of romance on stars. one too she was. only a small portion of the castle was rebuilt as a museum. and also displays the style in which the rich and powerful cautiousness lived. but above all it's the imposing ruin that captivates visitors from all over the world it's been especially popular among americans since the 1924 broadway had about all title bad. tooth musical what are more of its now from

broadway in the musical became the longest running show in broadway history and lots and suddenly every american knew about heidelberg introduction when this idea of the good old germany with its beer drinking students a little romance a little for a lover captivated the american imagination. the castle is surrounded by an expansive park. with its exotic plants labyrinths and growing homes it was considered an $83.00. under of the world . in the summer months the council takes center stage as the perfect backdrop for the city's annual theater festival. i. mean. and what better way to end

a romantic day than on the banks of the matter with a view of the live show and fireworks an event held 3 times a year. by full of the scent of romance to heidelberg markets where. this is where you'll find the town hall and the church of the holy spirit. but. today the church is protestant but that wasn't always the case in the past it was a times used by catholics and then again by lutherans there were even times when both denominations celebrated mass in the church separated by a wall. * this building just across from the church is a rerun they saw as jim commissioned by

a cloth merchant it's no hotel that survived all the wars and fires that revenue to the city and today is a list that monument. i think you've had a great taste of title back so far that's why you leave the city for a moment and take a trip to the south pole our check in. from thailand took some spectacular footage over there and he has sent us the video for that and now. enjoy the mail.

hider there is the quintessential student town it's home to germany's oldest university it's over 630 years old. more than 30000 students are enrolled here. you know john v.j. . yet i'm john is one of them he's offered to show me around our 1st stop is the assembly hall it reminds me of a church that you. wouldn't know for a long time it was used for teaching but today it's mostly reserved for concerts lectures the ceremonies and it's a place frequently shown off to tourists. like me and exactly. the assembly hall is the showpiece of title beck university's main building.

next vino takes me to the library nearby it houses a priceless treasure the codex my missis. hello welcome to our historic ground reading room one thing one library and not the missing shows us the precious book well it's a copy but that means we can touch it and take a closer look. this is. it's a collection of german a ballad and lyrical poetry and the works of about 140 singers are included here and the most famous is undoubtedly about 245000 people so it's like a really big song book yeah pretty much. the book was written and illustrated between 131314 it's not just a key source of mediæval songs with it's portraits of a nobleman it also provides an insight into the h. of chivalry. there are many other valuable

manuscripts in the university library they're being digitalized here page by page. now anyone can check out the manuscripts on the computer for example in the reading room of the library. we move on to the canteen in the armory it was voted canteen of the year in 201-2011 it's open to students and visitors i like the atmosphere here it's the perfect place to quiz vino about life in height of back. you know just what do you study in heidelberg to do that here a bachelor's in southeast asian studies with a focus on history and ethnology especially in my native sri lanka and south india

here and why in hyderabad like oh definitely it's never several reasons heidelberg is a lovely town and has a good reputation it's internationally renowned because it's also a very compact town people say heidelberg is actually a village with the university and that pretty much hits the nail on the head and off. the tape just a bit or does it and it's not only german students here right there from all over the world. you know other advocates all right heidelberg is very international and so was the university we frequently have students from india pakistan bangladesh who start their master's program here we also run a lot in summer and vacation courses. here so why is highly back known as the student tell us of so. i think that has a lot to do with the history heidelberg university was founded in 3906 and for many decades and centuries a quarter of the population was made up of students. so i don't know the

and then there's the old town also known as the bar area where lots of students go out to party after they've been studying hard. on. nothing happened. sounds like a place to really go crazy with better minds i have another tip for you. some things never change students have always liked. party and in the past those who are party to heart were at risk of ending up in the so called cuts of the university's own prison today you won't find any locked up students tourists come here often terribly. generations of heidelberg students have left their mark here students who are trying too much broke the rules and threw stones at lamp posts they all ended up in

heidelberg universities private prison. in cuts ago before i knew it i was put in the cell i'm having fun the day to swell. 2 or 3 days of incarceration in the late 19th century was more of a laugh than a punishment it was a jovial jail. because copious amounts of alcohol flowed here to. all schools the prison yard was created with paint sort and leftover food. make steam they used to do grad to make picture famous. the last inmates sat here in cell for more than a 100 years ago france shandor maya born in 891 in the town of show invite. his offense straight and can't stand it student fans jandali a salute the sidewalk outside the house such time gas

a number 18 by urinating to evie doors we need them. the last inmate didn't have time to contribute to the prison artwork he was released on february 21st 19146 months later he volunteered for military service in the great war doing just a title record on the heidelberg university then had more than 2600 students of those more than 1200 world-war fall and has i think they had bigger worries in. the student jail was closed about a 100 years ago today and the only people leaving their trace are the tourists. as well as its narrow winding streets heidelberg also has a busy main road that runs parallel to the neka through the old town. it's one of the longest and most beautiful pedestrian zones in europe full of shops

and boutiques. it's also the location of the historic student hall and. built in 17 o 3 it's been run for the past 175 years by the family many a celebrity estop by including marilyn monroe and mark twain. be in serves up traditional fare and i'm eager to tuck in the hearty potato soup is right up my alley. while i'm eating my soup you can visit all the other side of the highway back we haven't seen yet i bet you don't want to miss anything right. with his cafes bars and stores the street called stein grocery connects the town

center and the old bridge you're sure to pass through on your tour through town. the nearby baroque gesture with church is worth a snapshot it was built in the 18th century and as one of the largest and most significant churches in heidelberg. and this is our insider's chip out of burgh university's botanical garden it's more than a century old. it started as a doctor's garden for medicinal plants today more than $10000.00 plant species grow in the green ounces and garden grounds. this may look like a greek amphitheater but it was built as a stage for events by the nazi party. today the things sure do is

a listed monument and is used for open air concerts. so as heidelberg going ahead with today's visitors it's us our time to be here and i enjoy it if the how can i meet i may come here again very interesting city they're good they're going forward and a very friendly. if you want to visit jittering go to ajdabiya is the best thing. a popular heidelberg souvenir is the student kiss a specialty by the city's oldest chocolate maker. many a seasoned politician has enjoyed the sweet treat. back in the days smitten students would gift a box as a token of their affection now the customer is most likely a tourist looking to take home

a memento of their trip to hardenberg. now it's time for a trip to the crew next to the mountain meaning king's chair we're going up on the from the killer it has several stops you can also get off at the castle but i'm going up all the way. to do you know. you have to change trains from a new train to one of the oldest from the to the railways in germany the poets of the romantic era would no doubt have found some flowery language to describe the experience. it's a slow and bumpy journey very nostalgic. right. there right up there next to it is worth it simply for the spectacular views across title back and its surroundings but that's not the only reason i've come up.

here waiting patiently. to come on and. once or twice a day in summer the 2 new clothes fell can read this place it's birds of prey common vim of 1st shows us the eagle owl you were young. the show lasts about an hour and a half and there is lots to learn about owls falcons and eagles visitors are welcome to share their knowledge and earn a feather or 2. that's how do they differ from other perhaps america can anyone tell me yes may let you know i think our lives are in uk turn all stemmed that it's ready to get a feather yeah. the oh i don't think else are nocturnal they prefer to fly in time to night or twilight. yeah. you know it's just. a deer in the wood doesn't have such good hearing that for

instance the barn owl which has the best hearing of all i can hear an insect crawling on a blade of grass i'm not kidding crawling 1st robin and even more amazing it can hear that from a distance of 100 meters that made i'm family. to my guns buff that has now put her on your hand put your thumb out for that's it that's the 1st exercise. the next birds that carmen shows us are felton's of varying size she trains them to chase for hunting for example with a lure program she can't that in the air. at the end common presents a very impressive animal a bald eagle. oh. now it's time to get up close and personal with you. and.

we're going to be fighting back again and head to a really hot region in the united arab emirates just for a jump has invited us to abu dhabi here is our meet a local slot. hello my name is george outside rwanda i would like to welcome you to abu dhabi which is my home for the past 7 years i'm originally from malta and i'm happy to be showing you some of the best highlights the city has to offer. this is one of the best beaches we have here in abu dhabi the thai kilometer stretch of beach something which i really enjoy here is you come to the beach as a backdrop you have all of those skyscrapers behind you so you can get a feeling of both nature and the greatness of matt what one can create.

i love living in abu dhabi for the securities gives me about 2 or so the mix of traditional and modern which tend to balance off each other in a very nice way only in the city of upper darby we have over 3001 to around people here although having all of the modern luxuries still turn back to their traditional values following the old pusher religion which is now. the. time. in such a cosmopolitan city the vegetable the markets takes you back to what life. it is really all about here although everything that is very glitzy people still live a very normal life.

this is our hobby. the doll being the traditional boat which also represents the rich maritime history that abu dhabi has these dolls are the dolls that go out late at night come in early in the morning selling their fresh catch to the local fishmongers at the fish market. and now for our last stop in abu dhabi i have chosen to take you to do observation deck at the edge i had tell you. this is the observation deck the highest point one can visit in abu dhabi 300

meters apart 7 to fulfil is situated in the cluster around the tallis. this was my day in upper darby i hope you enjoyed seeing go of the beautiful sights and i hope to be seeing you soon and the as they say in this part of the world must some on the. way. to end my 2 off idle back i'm going back up the hill across from the crew on the opposite side of the neck up this path is known as the philosopher's walk. historically it was just a path through the vignettes but during the romantic period it scenic beauty drew students professors and philosophers today it's a highlight for visitors it gives fantastic views of the city and castle.

i don't think i need to tell you any more about the romantic city or fight a back you've seen it for yourself and a quote from a famous german song pretty much sums it up my half in height of the final that means i lost my heart in high doses.

the bauhaus turns 100. 100 years of moderately struck a temperature of. 100 years of functionalism n.p.r. isn't. what's behind the legend. we asked the experts about the bomb. in 30 minutes on d w. isolated. dirt poor. and in nuclear power. in north korea. but who supplies the country with its expensive nuclear technology and who's behind kim jong un shadowy financial system the system is setup like this the dictator's men tell all.

in 75 minutes on d w. staying up to date don't miss our highlights. program on line w. dot com highlights. life she said meeting. some of the agenda global inequality the crisis with iran and international trade. donald trump spat with his host french president michel and the trade war with china can derail everything. the british prime minister might use the occasion for his great show. reporting from the g. 7 meeting in p.r. it's life for d w news. how does taiwan take. care.

of the w. 1st order to assume her. grandmother was deliberately good of. all of the various flavors of the exotic classic i have a challenge for you all very human and they're really good hot food the confusion and the fun. comes from street food the 5 star restaurant tasty type starts are tender 1st on t w.

this is d w news life from more violence and calling in a 12th straight weekend of pro-democracy demonstrations riots once again confront the protesters over there denounce to protect the territories independence from china we'll get the latest from our correspondent in the city also coming up from world leaders gather for the g. 7 summit in the french city of spirits the focus is supposed to be on talking in a policy that the u.s. china trade dispute and huge forest fires in the amazon that's threatening to overshadow the seaside gathering. and brazil sends in the military to battle but as far as far as president shavelson are is pledging no tolerance for austin ists full to have started some of the outbreaks in the world's largest rain forest. plus hundreds of migrants picked up by a charity rescue ship in the mediterranean now finally landing in the new arrivals

will be reading relocated in 6 other european countries but a long time. agreement on light ration seems this far away and. i'm and he keeps mackinnon thanks so much for joining us a standoff between riot police and protesters in hong kong has descended into violence off to what was initially a peaceful gathering as anti-government demonstrations headed into that 12th consecutive weekend thousands of demonstrators marched through the industrial clinton area they were blocked by riot squads with box phones until a gas protest leaders have criticized hong kong police for what they say is an overflow slow response to the months of demonstrators demonstrations. my special correspondent. who's following developments in hong kong for us. today

and he was just a few meters away from a shopping center at the center where we have seen that the latest clashes unfolding we thought police firing at packable that have done for a price that is who had gathered in that pond and that something that the many trying to that barricaded the earth peter did that week or early or on a day when they're getting by. and we believe we're up but it pretended to break that that that big bold and quite a big main street pair in hong kong where we go with the number of the protests talking to diary and brick very quickly offer it pretty hard to get the protests to that the hearing clearing the area and then came in to take out once again right now that we can here in hong kong ok so clearly an increasingly robust response by the police to the protesters and they're getting criticism for this something. they

are well over the process today is they that lead to becoming increasingly violent is that not doing all these demonstrations that one of the key to which is that from the place of the folks that was in one of their initial response but it's now become an independent investigation into police actions one thing out that crisis in particular with one young protest that i was damaged apparently by rubber bullets during the clashes and what we're hearing today it is possible that another protest may also have been hit in the eye with the rebels but if we call them that but we don't think reports social media want that protest to being is taken into an ambulance that it is actually like this which are anything to blame the anger among many the crisis is that yes the accidental thousands of people form a human chain around home call now that could be described as a peaceful protest couldn't it. well up until today we have seen that it's

relatively peaceful week especially since last sunday with open eyes say 1700000 people marched peacefully on the streets it seems that there was a consensus among process that has to be peace but it's awful also the images of some fun and clashes between police and protesters went around the well basically condemned by beijing that if they would prove that this basement is led by a bonafide r.c.c. just a lot of people prayed at the including that very striking human chain that was formed last night so can i say. that a 100000 feet taking in that process that remains peaceful today a very different thing all right some conflicting messages as you say striking scenes less from that human chain shall the child still in hong kong thanks so much . heads of state and government along with hundreds of protesters are gathering for this weekend's g. 7 summit in france leaders of 7 industrial nations all in the french resort town of

berens and the official focus is toppling inequality but the tips the top dispute between the u.s. and china over trade is already proving a distraction and huge forest fires raging in the amazon are also likely to overshadow the tool divisions between the countries making up the g 7 also white but for the 1st time there will be no joint statement at the end of the summit. and i'm joined now by did they get he's in died just along the coast from the summit so bad there's an awful lot going on tell us what is on the agenda this weekend what's happening today. president michael jones through presidents of course is a global leader who can tackle global issues and he put many things on the agenda of the g. 7 the wildfires in brazil the fight against inequality boosting the fight against climate change and all sorts of things and on the weekend also of massive protests

expected against the g. 7 group of protesters are already gathering here in on the guy as a march planned today and the marches today also a little bit closer to be or it's on the actually is 28 kilometers away from being written on sunday protests will also try protests of at all to try to to get into the red zone the cordoned off part of the areas where the g. 7 actually takes place and so it's a huge challenge for the french president who is also experiencing a position here in france the yellow vests are protesting against him already since last september ok so a loss on the agenda now you mentioned the wildfires in brazil mccaw is leading the international charge against brazilian president giant balls and already he's calling for action to be taken on the fires raging in the amazon come back here in a 2nd let's take a closer look at that fact. from the streets of sao paulo and rio in brazil to

cities in mexico career and argentina people across latin america are calling for action to save the rain forest. and telephone number of the green line of the world as we knew it the amazon is burning it's our home it's our future and it's infuriating that nobody is doing anything in and. out of malice either we make herself aware that something must be done that the politicians have to make this a priority or simply we the human race will become extinct. a lot of it does the voice of all of us from all over latin america we have to do something and unite all of you yes you it should just be honest please him. probably. this is what is causing so much fear and anger wildfires have been exacerbated by accelerating deforestation experts say there's a direct link between the cleared areas and the focus points of the heat this year some places are believed to have been started by farmers to create new grazing

areas after brazil's president pledged to open up more of the rain forest to agriculture if you can a more a lot of animals died in the fire the jungle the forests burned last fall it's complicated i don't even know what to say it's difficult. to draw the. president just your bowl scenario initially blamed n.g.o.s for starting the fires but with no evidence he nice says he'll send soldiers to help but there's no sign of that yet either this as the rain forest continues to burn and protesters continue to send their distress signals. all right so huge topic but of course these fires are just one of the issues likely to be on this weekend's agenda tell us what other important issues also will be discussed. these 7 would lead the protests which are starting to know the disarray the disagreement

within the g 7 is so big that they can also be blown up by for example the us president donald trump who is opposing just everything the g 7 stand for us to so far. trade international cooperation fight against climate change is against everything the other 6 the does want to agree on and that's it's why president michel said there will be no final conclusions normally do 7 ns was a consensus about global issues this time there would be no consensus so that's a precaution to prevent that mr trump can blow up the whole thing and this is the 7th and in this agreement that's clear already now ok disagreement disarray as it were with previous g 7 summits protests have been planned we can see the protesters behind you in on di what's that plan how much disruption of a likely to bring to this event. for the protests to think they can gather

10000 people here i doubt this these crowds are not huge 10000 policemen to keep them at faith it might be that the black bloc the more militant protesters will try to march on beer it's later on but that is not for sure we don't know actually what will happen over the weekend but for sure the protests will not be as huge as they were for example at the g 20 summit in hamburg 2 years ago all right i mean spending at and on die in france thanks and much. as to the mediterranean now when $8360.00 migrants have been allowed to descend on the island of malta the refugees will now be relocated to 6 other european countries dozens of unaccompanied minors were amongst the migrants most of them from saddam and the deal ends the latest tense standoff between eve governments and charity ships but a still no long term agreement in sight. there's not

a lot of breathing space on the ocean viking where migrants waited for almost 2 weeks at sea water and other supplies have been running short but now the ordeal has come to an end the people onboard have been allowed to go ashore in malta they will then be distributed to various e.u. countries that have agreed to take them in as a reason that's not he as of ours we feel relieved that a humane solution has now been found for the 356 people on board the ocean viking. but this can't stop here i must find a way to stop situations like this from happening again. the ocean viking is run by the aid organizations doctors without borders and s.o.s. mediterranean their crew has been reporting to berlin via video conference and they described distressing conditions on board and passengers suffering from severe trauma we have also spoken to and trace injuries those who have experienced or during their time. at the hands of. criminals

they are being exploited. to what we can only describe as torture the ngos believe that despite the dangers at sea migrants will continue attempting to flee across the mediterranean and as long as they do so the ngos have said they will continue their rescue missions. because this year alone by the middle of august almost $600.00 people have died on the central mediterranean route. and we will not just stand by and watch while people drown who could have been held and who need to be rescued. for the passengers on the ocean viking the nightmare is over for the time being but the drama of the rescue at sea is not over in the meantime a solution still has to be found for each individual ship. news now and in the bundesliga top of the table top and we're in cologne on friday looking for another 3 points to extend that. inning start the season the hosts didn't make it easy for

them fighting tooth and nail for their 1st win of the season but in the end it was to no avail as dortmund triumphed 31. 00 the cologne fans were out in full force for the club's 1st top flight match since may 28th seen and as if inspired by the support the home side had the better start and forced an early corner. poor dorman defending left too much space for double exerts with open the scoring in the 29th minute but that would be that really goes only highlights of the game. dormant turned on its head in the 70th minutes jayden sanchez with a peach of a shot to make it 1000 for the guest thing grab the lead in the 86th minute asked for kimi make it to him with the clock running down by time in time out on cover put the result beyond all doubt $31.00 the final score joy as they get

some of the win to start the season and despair for cologne as their blues leader return sees them lose to a look trucks. now air force one the jet carrying u.s. president donald trump to the g. summit has just touched down in france trump and his wife melania just getting into that car you can see there and driving off and then meeting at the trump is meeting at the garrett get gathering in the results of barrett's deeply divided from the other leaders on a wide range of issues in particular the e.u. is basically opposed to trump's proposal to bring russia and president vladimir putin back into a group of 8 russia was thrown out of the group after an exchange crimea. it watching the news life from that lead up next we're heading to a chemist a nice jenny but the 1st time the right wing populist a.s.d. policy could win the most votes in states elections that's reporter coming up for now thanks so much watched you telling.

never has it been the stock. is facing mass extinction. you could say that topix else is in danger. but there is a glimmer. the biggest companies are uniting to create. a possibility. that not only animals will be saved but hope to. the line. for the conservation of hope. of a home or saving global india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the climate and boost green energy solutions. being by a series of global 3000 on g.w. and online.

nick kids lives in kenya it's the city which has come to symbolize the rise of the far right in eastern germany the demonstrations took place a year ago now people in kenya it's an across the german state of saxony are going to the polls to elect a new state parliament moment i still haven't decided who to vote for in the parliamentary elections. it may be a state election but it's attracting interest across germany the right wing populist a.f.d. party hopes to come out the big winner saxony must decide which to reckon it plans to take and so does nick at c.s.k. . nick has been doing martial arts since he was 8 years old he specialized in m.m.a.

all mixed martial arts. colorful martial arts has probably contributed greatly to my self-image it's given me a lot of self-confidence in dicey situations where you're inclined to panic or the adrenaline starts pumping. the panic or should i say that doesn't happen so much now because i just know the situation better if i can't. make can't see esky is 28 years old 5 years ago he opened his own martial arts studio he knows the german m.m.a. scene well and he says it's closely connected to the neo nazi scene especially in eastern germany. help i'm sure the worst case i've experienced was at a competition and where people always booed the foreigners during the finals the

crowd chanted who naral short for the right wing group hooligans nazis racists. this video is an ad for the well known right wing m.m.a. event camp dinny balloon or fun of the knee balloons it's an annual mission for right wing extremists in saxony disguised as a sporting event nick and his friend doug know all about the need blooms which right wing parties use to attract new voters. the blame of the trouble is it's a recognised and consciously public right wing event they're not stupid they promote it like a normal and a finds them but what doesn't belong to the sport is the showing of symbols that are. playing for them who are in. the hang of the show and they hang up flags which really belong to the right wing scene. the problem is when the problem is they mix their politics with the martial arts. politicians make appearances and try

to manipulate people like nations who like to put real a lot of you hear the politicians come and make speeches fishing for votes image that nick was born in kenya it's and he spent most of his life here he's encountered nazis outside the martial arts scene too even in school he had to be careful who he made friends with the. by around you in my youth i naturally had a bit of contact with them at school too and the phone in the lunch and you had to decide on your attitude towards them. firstly one of them was really into grated into the neo nazi scene so my attitude towards him was clear. in my no one he could never entirely avoid contact with neo nazis in his youth he did try to stay away from them he takes us to the place where a german of cuban descent was stabbed a year ago here is to get thinks this is the memorial for daniel h.

who was murdered here on august 26th 2018. or more the voter his death made headlines across germany so did the demonstrations afterwards around the col marks monument one of the city's landmarks never. ever. ever came it's in 28 chain just the suspicion that asylum seeker killed daniel was enough for sex and his far right same to take to the streets be unhooked and other politicians from the i.f.t. much side by side with neo nazis they chanted nazi slogans and did hitler salutes and attacks politicians and foreign looking passers by the police were outnumbered and under the well and. nick kid c.s.k. says the demonstrations changed his city since then it's become more polarized the different political camps are more opposed than ever. before and the tone in camden has become more aggressive for its divided groups of friends even my own family

a bit. for instance nick and his grandparents often don't see eye to why. hello there is a vision today they've come downtown to have a visit with him he gets. here. then you can it's when it was still part of communist east germany much has changed since then and they don't feel safe here anymore. and it's $1000.00 acts and i can't go out anymore at night i don't dare go into the city that's down it wasn't like that before don't beat around the bush it's simple everyone says it's the asylum seekers then if we had more law enforcement and police the feeling would be better but it's the hottest defeated person at the police are getting huge reinforcements up in the absolute worst i have something against people who've committed crimes your having to be

kept here to comply with some international legal practice and internet service. when it's not possible to deport them to venice and for an american history. those are the ones who are a burden to us. since the here in the. us. there's no problem with foreigners i grew up in a system in a world that's totally globalized and the only functions through globalization that people say throw out all the foreigners but our country couldn't survive without them. so for me it's not a question of with or without foreigners things can only function if we work together on the phone to me on. nick who really likes to talk with his grandparents especially about politics but he finds this sometimes intolerant though he'd never sent that to their faces and in front of the camera they're all a bit reticent. and things like this i think back to this issue politicians what do

you think about the political direction changing the f.t. getting more powerful and giving the far right a boost mr dixon to be sure. but that also means that the people on the left will also get more organized and that would likely provoke more riots what would sealed it for after the election because if the a.f.p. comes in 1st protests will increase not only will people protest more. unlikely to do it peacefully which will lead to rioting come pretty sure of that decision. to make and his friends enjoy a barbecue none of them i have to supporters and yet none of the chemist's has a far right problem they say last year's demonstrations were exaggerated by the media they more worried about the city's image shows i only learned about what happened from the media apparently people in kemet to stand for next to no reason there's a bit of latent fear them this case has been exploited by all sides. but i did so

it goes to show what they were trying to do is present in the media as if everyone in the demo was right wing but that's not how it was said the brass majority were simply concerned this finds session i found it really shocking that even in america they were reporting on kemet some what was happening here people must decide for themselves how much importance to place on it that's probably why so many people myself included are afraid to let our children play alone outdoors which was once totally normal. but if you're going give what you know as a freedom fighter something i feel the reporting of what happened here in cam lance was exaggerated i stated that it was all very extreme right wing this. for me what took place wasn't just an extreme right wing event it is a fall from if i don't like what's become of it was a 6 team of 5 candidates is image has been damaged. i promise this

was a toss in that i didn't interest the media at the time and it doesn't interest anyone now i think that in the midst of c o 2 and the hits cain. just ahead of the state elections the parties are making a last minute attempt to woo the vote is. that the social democrat stand nick talks with candidate. to see if this can do you think that chemists really has a problem with racism or is it somewhat exaggerated is this what is your opinion do you think you'd have to go as a standard that says i think there's no german city that's free of racism i believe that we have a big problem with how we deal with racism which is only that there are cities for instance rostock in mecklenburg for palmer which had problems with it for a very long time and also had negative headlines but they tackled it head on in

with that's happened when i get the feeling that in cannes it's people avoid the topic because it's uncomfortable and i mean they're afraid it will harm them just to name it but this violence only makes things worse for cities especially. that silence is expected to benefit one party the most the a.f.d. saxony is the right wing populist stronghold so they've also put up a stand down town the a.f.c. candidate he tells nick it's the foreigners not the neo nazis who are the problem. hello. i'm nick thank you my neck i'm stephanie i'm running for parliament. i thought how come it was kim i come from chemists was born and raised here what 3 main statements does the f.t. have for cam that these are for caymans of disposable the biggest problem here in the city is with immigration and that's a given so you hear it from every citizen there also unsettled because we're simply not used to that. type of life from east german times yes historically but but we

had vietnamese cubans etc before and if i'm right i know and that was good. but at the time they were in principle people who came here for professional training and then they went back home and took those skills with them and we have to look after our own people 1st and those of worked and paid taxes here for years and from what i'm told i'm doing the discussion the a.f.p. stand is surrounded by demonstrators carrying brightly colored umbrellas it's a protest action to show that kenya is a colorful and diverse place but the a.f.d. members don't take the protests seriously the atmosphere is still quite relaxed yet the incident shows candidates is divided. i knew i. asked my view thanks for the talk there were some good arguments made but as i said a few opinions that just don't fit with my world view and isn't my baby. nick kid c

s he won't vote for the a.f.p. that much is clear but he's afraid that the right wing populist could triumph he longs for a chemist's that's governed by tolerance and respect the way opponents treat one another in martial arts. i tried i thank i. powerhouse turns 100. 100 years of moderately stark temperature. 100 years of functionalism n.p.r. isn't. what's behind the legend. we asked the experts about the. next.

isolated. dirt poor. and a nuclear power. north korea. but who supplies the country with its expensive nuclear technology and who's behind kim jong un shadowy financial system the system is just setup like this the dictators men tell all. in 45 minutes on t w. they will not succeed in dividing us about not succeeding taking the people off the streets because we're tired of his dictatorship. taking the stand global news that matters. made.

in the powerhouse with an international cosmopolitan school how they wanted a completely new world of design they were breaking with the generation of their parents at a time going on that they wanted to throw out useless they wanted new life styles they wanted to be different. this year at bell house one of the world's most influential art and design schools turns a 100 and the city is being celebrated in big style. but how much do we really know about this famous movement and how much is made we went to find out. the.

design classics which are simple pure and functional designed by a small art school which revolutionized the industry 100 years ago our house dispensed of unnecessary fruits with its radical vision of god to copious wanted to rethink architecture in the arts with artists such as best we can do. play and leo not finding a he found of the state house in weimar 1919. there arts college soon became an avant garde once upon in their workshops they experimented with materials and formed creating design which was unprecedented in its clarity in functionality. but it didn't appeal to everyone for the 1st show home environment it was seen as a provocation and met with heavy criticism a bunch of free spirited individuals who held nothing sacred not color materials

nor perception. breaking conventions they explored new lifestyles which were rather too wild for weimar by 925 it was all over they were too adventurous for their home city. they ventured on the desk and industrial city that welcomed the bell house with open arms and funded a completely new building for their school. the master houses were built nearby white cubic villas for the professors designed in a quick by by house artists with furniture from their own workshops. director. shaped the city with the ball house movement the church and settlement offered light space and a garden for everyone as an antidote to the cramped gloomy residential blocks of the industrial cities every last detail was designed with precision and the 314 terraced houses were built cheaply and quickly. also designed by gropius was the employment office it was one of the 1st of its kind with bright glass corridors.

the same ascetic was used here for different purposes with karl feeders riverside cafe on the elbow. from the 1928 its new director harness my own main the bow house even more political and radical his houses were an attempt to mix social classes based on need and not luxury. funding ended when the nazis came to power and the bow house close in 1930 to one last privately funded attempt came from miss fonda hole in berlin but it failed in 1933 the boss had shut down. is about house history have its ideas run their course hardly in these times of up people people are rediscovering its visionary potential how was bow house continuing to inspire today we visit via again.

constantine by a is used to having breakfast in his own gallery it's just like one big family the phone doesn't anticipate the kennedy eigen high moral graduates of the legendary bauhaus university their contribution to the 100th anniversary year is called contemporary bauhaus. the flyswatter is. which can also applaud for the boat house who have thus overhauled. this private gallery is the official showcase of the bauhaus university and the artists don't see bauhaus as a brand but an attitude towards the weald a common theme in their art is the destruction of the environment and the loss of nature constantine baez installation focuses on this theme to artificial palm trees and a shell which doesn't contain the sound of the sea rather the babble of advertising slogans these works ask questions of society in keeping with the principles of

battle house. how sustainable should our society be how do we handle digitalisation these are the questions we analyze in our exhibition the challenges of the next 100 years. thanking pink and acting globally the gallery i can home has become an international institution foundations the great institute and artists from china are all part of the worldwide network of the gallery owner and his business partner bianca folk to creating synergies was the principle of the battle house university right from the start. as a media artist which i am you could use the architecture workshops just as well as the product design or workshops. or this brings in an interdisciplinary aspect along with the sense of community which was characteristic of weimar because. it's such a sense of community hasn't always been a given in 1925 the buy

a house had to leave and was regarded as a disgrace environment just like our forum is today a monumental nazi building right next to it a mighty cube has been erected in the new battle house museum. bright and minimalist an architectural statement its purpose is not to conserve the band house tradition but rather to act as a forum for discussion. aesthetic i'm social questions aren't and again viewed through the mirror of history. and there are some incredible things to see from playful structures and expression of sketches to little wooden houses with so-called furniture for the people functional but far removed from what is supposed to be found house style by maya has long been a place of experimentation. assume self said that before tackling the design of objects you basically have to put people in new clothing particularly joy in that

period in the 19th ten's and. twenty's there was a lot of talk about the new human but everybody meant something different by it selfe also reflected many different concepts and images of the human dimension of conflict here it was a time of upheaval on the one hand the human body was liberated but on the other the human was in slave to the rhythm of the machine technical progress evoked both nightmares and fascination no one could escape it. in the boathouse stage. transformed dunces into mechanical figures the triadic ballet is famous for its cost james. painting and stage performance intertwine. weimar always had the space to experiment to risk new things i think that's one thing that still resonates today at the bell house university which also works very

experimentally of course it also works internationally but it is very experimental movement a change of venue the gallery i can hi i'm also has a burma chamber and then the exhibition is called from the lab to the studio media artist him book is running a workshop he teaches design technology at the bauhaus university experiments with electronics which he also uses for his own work. in the exhibition he shows a subversive program which allows people to pixelate their face using a special batch. he calls it the wishing machine that's good in the it's all about privacy for all those smartphone pictures of me or other people that turn up on facebook and they're automatically tagged with a face recognition and then my name is on it and if i just want to be myself for an evening without a bizarre photo of me turning up and then this will be a solution because for the family of told the distillers on. christiane gold is

also an inventor he designs new surfaces for control devices at the moment he's testing materials with an chambers to create all kinds of inflatable shapes. i showed this to a group of textile engineers and they immediately said great this is just what we need. this could also be the hood for an inflatable car pools are. suddenly during the production process points of reference appear that we didn't even think of at the beginning here from beginning. to get me i can hi i'm provide space to research new technologies in an artistic way think laterally and ask questions this is where the bauhaus live song. about house created a number of modernist pioneers among them the 3 powerhouse directors gropius had

a smile and nice fun to roll her but was the powerhouse just a boys' club that's a myth there are also some outstanding women. first of all what these women leapt on was a kind of professional representation. by not standards for. female artists consciously being forgotten is something that can also be observed in painting sculpture in literature and in many many other areas a number. of followers of these women will rediscover. when a political and social discourse began about women's role in society. but who were these modern a super women. 3 who left their mark on the ball house were writer editor and powerhouse 1st lady. furniture designer and paul house master levi's. and textile artist ani all of us

like many female pupils at the ball house she had to learn weaving though she wanted to study painting albus began studying at the powerhouse in 1922 though she never intended to become a textile artist she was a natural talent she was inspired by us of all of us her teacher and later her husband and the paintings of coldplay. her work is now being rediscovered europe. and death and they really are one of a kind pieces that you can instantly tell that here on the album has created something extremely special. that's coupled with an incredibly interesting dialogue between the material and it is not a tool about being fashionable what more dished. out as work seamlessly interweave elements of industrial production handiwork and art in 1930 august

became the 1st female to graduate from the bell house school for her final project she developed a fabric for the trade union school in banal today about house landmark her material was used to cover walls of the school auditorium plain and simple yet revolutionary it reflected light absorbed sound and was easy to clean. on the i was on the other has developed this take down after much consideration and research she used a material that had only been on the market for a few years as cellophane today we know it from food packaging. after the nazis seized power in 1933 being jewish she and her husband fled to the us there she belonged to the artistic god and created experimented with talk and wrote about the art of weaving today her patterns and designs are enjoying a renaissance money out of us is finally getting the recognition she deserves like other forgotten dollhouse artists later than many of them were recognized during

that time and quickly and the respect of their colleagues both male and female and a lot of people also fell into obscurity during the years of political dictatorship and persecution here in germany that were here. these forgotten powerhouse women are now being celebrated in new books like. the wife of the us contributed to the interior design at the director's house and she was a new kind of woman the perfect heroine for a novel. probably the only these women left in a new era they could vote and be elected they could do jobs traditionally done by men there was a feeling of freedom that they could do anything and smoothly he could miss. these young wild free spirited and strong pioneers dared to take on new roles. the daughter of an upper class family becoming a working woman unheard of back that is a goal to be a structured in a new lifestyle. something said 1st the whole self concept of women working

outside the home was one that had to be learned. maybe that's what made it easy as so of ennius and revolutionary. she modernized household economics to save the women of the future time you which they could then devote to that professional activities. see. these kids who. for years christiane along a has been conducting research on another modernist career woman legal she was already a key figure. in the art scene which became about house master and head of the school's interior design workshop in 1932. when her partner architect miss fond of war built this house in berlin she designed the furniture. lehi she also worked with him on the villa also done up in clay yet no trace of her work remains why his letter. did fortunately have during my research i realized it

simply couldn't be done because she was female nowadays we might call any high she's superwoman she was incredibly well organized communicative and very assertive even with men stuck out the fact that she's been forgotten can be attributed solely to me. but also to the male dominated writing of history that was looking for classic heroes he warns of. heroes like nice wonder whore who designed the german pavilion for the $929.00 international exposition in barcelona together with. in fact she was the pavilions artistic director and it's doubtful whether ms fundal were designed its furniture on his own. so who really created this design classic. and. it's an interesting question because this is an iconic piece of furniture the day bed. but there are many indications that many high created it. is interest 1st

published under her name in 1932. and the only drawing of this day bed that exists is also by her from around 1905 and it's the anyone from the pre-war period of the falklands side as early as 1949 new york's museum of modern art devoted a solo show to any all of us textile art though outside the united states she's still relatively unknown. he's a copious is now a novel heroine but in real life she was an editor organizer and equal partner for the bell house founder. then clearly highish the few surviving documents show that billy ghosh was a great designer and far ahead of a toy but starting in 1933 when the nazis came to power wasn't so choosy about who she worked for she wasn't the only one. when the nazis took over $933.00 they closed down the bow house controversially some leading bell houseless

continued they would under hitler. to each his own i'm a cop sign at the nazi concentration camp and who can vote. created by inmate and former boss pupil funds and it uses the unmistakable badass typeface despite the fact that the nazi regime denounced the school for its degenerate art and even pressured its leadership into closing the bar house in berlin often said in the in the official propaganda they rejected the bow has entirely it was considered to be bolshevist jewish mother sister and everything the nazis deemed negative in bank was not an oddity this must be. what an officially that stance wasn't as clear the nazi saw the typical bile house functionality as a sign of progress and welcomed its new objectivity. and the artists how did the

guard of the bauhaus respond after $933.00. to. take her about bio one of the most influential boss teachers he created graphic design on the universal typeface which became signatures of the ball house. but starting in 1033 by a began to create nazi propaganda designing catalogues and exhibitions which celebrated the ideology and racist doctrines of the 3rd riteish. there was a film about house pupils and teaches who remain. and were eager to continue receiving commissions in germany ones who then exhibited a little of the bauhaus is reformist spirit and ethical principles to some course it's. nice funda whole was no exception in 1934 he joined goober's chamber of culture supported hitler and contributed to nazi exhibitions he just wanted to build regardless for whom. enticed by new commissions he emigrated to the united

states in 1938 there he designed iconic structures like the seagram building in new york. miss fonda became a star architect his pandering to the nazis was soon forgotten and hasn't tarnished the boss's reputation to this day still there's little reason to place the bauhaus on a moral pedestal. some of the bauhaus teachers and students who went into exile became successful in the us our house became internationally famous but it was never a purely german phenomenon teachers and students came from all over the world areas sharon had experienced life on a kibbutz in palestine and brought those ideas with him to death south later he returned to the middle east and built a legendary white city in tel aviv and a pioneering university in nigeria. ready the femi university in effect in the southwest of nigeria. ready ready ready area share on this university campus

is open and airy. tailored to the hot climate on the your ruba culture when he spoke and the university became the symbol of the fledgling democracy really can you describe was very important for the junior for the jews because it was. initiated exactly maybe 60 the movement of independence of nigeria from the british. rule. so basically for them it's the 1st action of a junior university. it stands for a protest against the architecture back then modernism was progressive and today c.b.s. aims to find out in his film moving away it's easy. to .

remember see it so please prove. this it is there are far worse than far for people numbers to to be talked through these are compost. these markers circulated spritz around 200 kilometers to the south is lagos. nigeria is not just city is constantly changing. like the representatives of contemporary band house. asks how do we want to live now and in the future she thinks of the revolutionary ideas of a century ago are still relevant today. when we had monism comment and they as of any post-colonialism the architects that came of the day will modernise i'm not the architecture that has really formed the structure of the city of lagos on the alley modernism of the forty's fifty's and sixty's still today dr satcher lagos is

expanding at a breathtaking pace it's an african 2nd largest city under one of the world's most densely populated somewhere between colonialism and modernism nigerian architects are creating that own design language. what was considered as african tenets of the within the rules that say we need to be realistic and design more appropriately for the city that we live in now we have to face the fact that in the city of some people say to me that some people say 22 we need to live in the smallest. well the space is nike peninsula is an ultra modern and up market district of lagos here the architect is constructing minimalist housing units similar to ones built around the globe. a new architecture for new life styles functional economic and compact. so this is astounded 2 bedroom apartment so it's open

plan kitchen it's really about i think efficient living. apartments for nigeria's growing middle class who are increasingly cosmopolitan. the you always need to reflect on. on how living in a city is evolving and changing i mean the whole world has changed the demographic is changing how people live the family unit is being redefined and we need to make sure that we produce an architecture that's reflects that and that's what the boss does look at the university campus in. its buildings were constructed in the 1960 s. and seventy's open on all sides they function like energy efficient passive houses and coolum sounds every inch of space is used efficiently architect ariel sharon employed ideas he'd learned during his studies of the battle house school in desk his architecture is tailored to the people and the surroundings the topography natural light and climate. this is north more than off it said phil just repeat

could still go to one of the old farmhouse already know this is more than 0.2 about will. rest on the. mob was jew i show you this design is part of bauhaus imagining stone a research project and exhibition that celebrates the bauhaus school its legacy and its capacity for promoting trans cultural exchange the campus is seen as an architectural milestone. ready these abilities were kept as they were built and they still function. quite well and of course this is thanks to a very intelligent architecture what sharon the architect of this campus learned from his teacher the bows and a smile is exactly this very serious almost sent difficult approach. private of course but also to social issues. house as nicely open and global social dialogue

that's what by has imagined instead it's all about the project as a collaboration between the great institute the belfast corporation. and the balance house the cultural endeavor. in the focus of the project is why was the bauhaus adopted or in some cases rejected and why was it used to reinterpret it and we discovered that it was about creating a blueprint for a new society and a new relationship between art and society is it going the bauhaus artist's vision of a better world is just as attractive now as it was this century. isolated

. dirt poor. and a nuclear power. north korea. but who supplies the country with its expensive nuclear technology and who's behind kim jong il in the shadowy financial system the system is just so top like it's the dictator's men tell all. the time in 15 minutes on t w. the hour starts rising people fight for some. money he said oh but when there's a flood water comes up to your waist line to close faster everyone but. the lack of water these are equally dangerous. this can keep you see people not self so they

can plant crops and find to meet sister. floods and droughts will climate change become the main driver of mass migration you could look right any couple going to if not if you want and probably most affected. by climate exodus start september 5th on d w. t w lysaght she said meeting. some of the action dodge noble inequality the crisis with iran and international trade. but donald trump spent with his host french president michel and the trade war with china candy rail everything. the british prime minister might use the occasion for his great press a chance. reporting from the g. 7 meeting in p.r. it's life for d w news. as so west europe. missing person. gets to have

a center champion of young champions. to boost from 14 countries played your function for the train prepared. to stand a chance. to. play future of europe starts september 2nd d w. place .

this is t w news of life from butler and world gases world leaders gathered for the g. 7 summit in the french city of spirits u.s. president donald trump flies in shock me at all times with the other leaders america's trade dispute the china and huge forest fires and the amazon off threatening to overshadow the gathering. and brazil sends in the military sabbatical there is forest fires present shy of belsen are pledging no tolerance for office and it's thought to have started some of the outbreaks in the world's largest rain forest. plus a riot squads again confronted protesters in hong kong over that amounts to protect the territories independence from china will get latest from a correspondent in the terrorist trade. and hundreds of migrants picks out by a charity rescue ship in the mediterranean and finally land in malta the new arrivals will be relocated in 6 other european. countries but the long term

agreement on like ration seems as far away as at the. i-man you could smoke and thanks so much for joining us leaders of a deeply divided group of 7 leading industrial countries on meeting in the french result of barrett's u.s. president donald trump is in the spotlight as efforts to reach consensus looks set to found over issues including global trade climate change and taxing the big technology companies divisions a so wide in fact that for the 1st time in 45 years there's to be no joint statement at the end of the g. 7 summit. the g 7 host french president and the new and mccall has called for an end to trade disputes and they're all calls for a much and see talks on those fires in brazil. i'm joined now by news

bound they got he's in and i just along the coast from the summit venue now it's the 1st time in 45 years that there is going to be no communique at this summit explain to us why. the french president to mount a home to host realized that there is no chance to form a consensus and to issue a common paper because the american delegation is opposing almost everything jesus 7 stands for like climate change like trade like international cooperation so michael decided that's not even try it last year in canada donald trump the us president drew up the whole thing off he left the summit he said the declaration is now and why it and we had this experience in stone trump and that the vote state actually is 3 g. 20 summits one in hamburg one in and one of indifference communities 19 against one against the americans and this is for the 1st time though that there's no

communique at all ok so no chance for agreement then why are they still meeting what's the point. rather the other 6 saying it's better to talk than only to treat this is the only form of prayer that can try to contain the trouble and somehow to convince him in somehow to detect his moods so a better talk than doing nothing now my clock has been appealing for more action on the fires raging in the amazon the eves trade touch with south america's mecca so pretty much as even being threatened by the brazilian government's inaction on the fires what do you see happening that could this really be threatened. is it could because the french president and also the irish government already declared they would not sign this trade agreement as it stands now because they need one to use this leverage against brazil so at least the mecca trade the free

trade agreement is postponed and we will see how brazil reacts to that and this is also an issue here because it's playing into free trade and rejoice that this treaty will not be signed all right you don't mean bentley get in on day thanks so much. now as we've just heard that the g 7 is pressing for more action on the wildfires currently raging in the amazon rain forest brazil is sending in the army to tackle the blazes but opponents say it's too little too late. from the streets of sao paulo and rio in brazil to says he's in mexico career and argentina people across latin america are calling for action to save the rain forest. the green lawn of the world as we know it is burning it's our home it's our future and it's infuriating that nobody is doing anything. automatically then we made ourselves aware that something must be done look at the politicians have to make

this a priority or simply we the human race will become extinct. but this is the voice of all of us from all over latin america and we have to do something and unite all of you yes you know it shouldn't just be are simply. this is what is causing so much fear and anger wildfires have been exacerbated by accelerating deforestation experts say there's a direct link between the cleared areas and the focus points of the heat this year some places are believed to have been started by farmers to create new grazing areas after brazil's president pledged to open up more of the rain forest to agriculture if you can a more than a young beautiful commodity a lot of animals died in the fire. of the jungle the forest is burning. it's complicated i don't even know what to say it's difficult for the. president you're both narrow initially blamed n.g.o.s for starting the fires but

with no evidence he nice says he'll send soldiers to help but there's no sign of that yet either this as the rain forest continues to burn and protesters continue to send their distress signals. that's a look at some of the other stories making news around the world today north korea has again launched missiles in defiance of international efforts to denuclearize the country the missiles are thought to be short range ballistic rockets like means they were fired off north korea's east coast into the sea today's launch is the latest following stalled disarmament talks with the u.s. . and the u.s. supreme court says justice ruth bader ginsburg has undergone treatment for a malignant tumor in her pancreas the court said no further treatment was needed at this time when 86 year old justice ginsburg is one of 4 left leaning justices on the 9 member court. and thousands of people have much to cross algeria to call for

free elections and an end to military influence in the government opponents have pushed for political reform since mass protests forced the resignation of president up to lizzie's beautifully in april. a standoff between riot police and protesters in hong kong has descended into violence after an initially peaceful gathering as anti-government demonstrations head and headed into that 12th consecutive weekend thousands of demonstrators marched through the industrial kuantan area they were blocked by riot squads with batons and tear gas protest leaders have criticized hong kong police for what they say is an over forceful response to the months of demonstrations. and i spoke to our correspondent. who's following developments in hong kong for us. and it was just a few meters away from a shopping center where we have seen the latest clashes unfolding we still police

firing it possible that a dumpster of protesters who had gathered in this pond and the shopping center this day many trying to set up barricades to divert the to the scene that we saw earlier on today when because we find him again we believe rebels but it well protesters 100 the price that we set up makes them bold and put the big main street in call call what we saw with a number of protests is daunting to do or die and bricks very quickly off which could easily have been talking at the protest to spending and. clearing the area and then came in to take out once again for another weekend here in hong kong. clearly in an increasingly robust response by the police to the protesters and they're getting criticism for this something. they are well over these processes is they that lead to becoming increasingly violent is that something all these demonstrations about one of the key to which is to. run the place of the folks from

one of their initial response that is now become independent investigation into police action one thing out separated them in particular with one young process that i was damaged apparently by rubber bullets during the clashes and what we're hearing today it is possible that another protest may also have been hit in the eye with the rebels but if we come back not that we don't think we're put social media want that protest to being is taken into an ambulance that is acting like this which or anything do you blame the anger among many of the prices. yes the accidental thousands of people form a human chain around home call now that could be described as a peaceful protest couldn't it. well up until today we have seen that it's relatively peaceful week especially since last sunday with open eyes say 1700000 people marched peacefully on the streets it seems that there was

a consensus among protests that needed to be at peace but it's also also the images of some funny clashes between police and protesters went around the world basically condemned by beijing that if they were proved. to be led by its bonafide already just a lot of people process including that every striking human chain that was formed last night so can i say. 100000 feet but. in the process that remains peaceful today a very different thing all right some conflicting messages but as you say striking scenes left from the human chain show the child still in hong kong thanks so much. to the mediterranean now when nearly $360.00 migrants have been allowed to disembark on the island of malta the refugees will now be relocated to 6 other european countries dozens of unaccompanied minors were among the migrants most of them from sudan and the deal ends the latest tense standoff between eve governments

and charity ships the best still no long agreement in sight there's not a lot of breathing space on the ocean viking where migrants waited for almost 2 weeks at sea water and other supplies have been running short but now the ordeal has come to an end the people on board have been allowed to go ashore in malta they will then be distributed to various e.u. countries that have agreed to take them in as a reason that's not he as of ours we feel relieved that a humane solution has now been found for the 356 people on board the ocean viking. but this can't stop here i must find a way to stop situations like this from happening again. the ocean biking is run by the aid organizations doctors without borders and s.o.s. mediterranean their crew has been reporting to berlin via video conference and they described distressing conditions onst during their time. at the hands of traffic groups and criminals they have been exploited been subjected to what we can only

describe as torture the ngos believe that despite the dangers at sea migrants will continue attempting to flee across the mediterranean and as long as they do so the ngos have said they will continue their rescue missions. because this year alone by the middle of august almost $600.00 people have died on the central mediterranean route. and for this we will not just stand by and watch while people drown who could have been held and who need to be rescued. for the passengers on the ocean viking the nightmare is over for the time being but the drama of the rescue at sea is not over in the mean time a solution still has to be found for each individual ship. sports news now in an abundance league a top of the table dortmund were in cologne on friday looking for another 3 points to extend their winning start to the season the hosts didn't make it easy for them

fighting tooth and nail for their 1st win of the season in the end it was to no avail as dalton triumphed $31.00 the the cologne fans were out in full force for the club's 1st top flight match since may 28th seen and as if inspired by the support the home side had the better start and forced an early corner. for dormant defending left too much space for double exacts let's open the scoring in the 29 minutes but that would be that really goes only highlights of the game. dormant turned on its head in the 70th minute jaden sanchez with a peach of a shot to make it one 0 oh. i guess think grabbed the lead in the 86th minute asked for a fight kimi make it 21 with the clock running down i ran into timeout on the cover put the result beyond all doubt 31 the final score joy for top earners

they get another win to start the season and despair for cologne as their business leader returned sees them lose to a literal. now a russian robot cosmonaut is currently floating alone in space after trying and failing to board the international space station the robot his name is a fed all should carry out operations in space that are too dangerous for humans a spacecraft carrying the machine spent 2 days getting into position but the attempts to link up failed ground crew are hoping to try again on monday. good luck to settle here watching news life from that end coming up next documentary film north korea all the dictators and stick around for that if you can't thanks so much for watching. welcome to the book is the game here for d.w.i. . we have plenty to talk about and. this shows our coverage of. 3 more.

that's what we have. let's have a look at some of the other police work so you don't want to miss. a w. . this is a country where the war never ended. the . every morning at exactly 6 am loudspeakers across north korea sound a morning wake up call featuring the same melody every day 2 the a melody familiar from a revolutionary opera. it tells the story of

a young nurse at the front who has dedicated her life to the party and is searching for the beloved general who summons her to show him the way. this is a country at war against the border that divides it. oh . oh. oh i'm. going to. come up is another one of them i was always at the top of my class the teachers all rated me highly. even at school there was a hierarchy among the pupils at the top you're always at the class representatives in the political representatives. and are always held both positions around but

there is a coffee they put together that well. if that's how i learned to give orders and how to lead people. at the border between the 2 koreas divided by a cold war time stand still with no peace agreement ever signed the war has been suspended since hostilities ceased in 1963 in the course of the next 6 decades the north secretly developed a weapon that the world's major powers believed only they had the secret to the nuclear bomb. how is a country considered one of the poorest on the planet and which is also shunned by most other nations able to afford such weaponry. only those who were part of the system are privy to the secret. it took me years to

track them down those who we were able to ask had a tragic tale to tell of men and women who were tasked with earning money for their country whatever the price the money of the dictators men. seoul just 50 kilometers away from the border to north korea in the space of just 20 years the south korean capital became the 4th richest city on the planet after tokyo new york and los angeles. this is where the ordeal ends for many of the refugees from north korea. this young high ranking official from the north traveled thousands of kilometers on a trek across china all the way to seoul he's been living here with a new identity for 2 years today he calls himself michael kim he's 28 years old and works part time as a museum attendant i really want to this is an exhibition organized by the seoul

authorities there it shows a model apartment in north korea. to illustrate what life looks like for the residents of pyongyang there with the team is a highway in that it is it for its having actually lived there myself i've been asked to explain in further detail. that you are. both on a. ride on what i began my career in the state security agency the cia of north korea. i worked in the financial department where i came to attention due to my expertise i was transferred to office 39. years and that was unusual. is that you know want to listen. i was only 25 when i joined i was the youngest

member of staff that said it was an issue because it was a bold until the when it offers 39 manages and directs all the economic activities of thousands of firms and factories very. highly paid so we hire him and the office was set up to earn money for the regime outside the country. thought i was over there and to cut a little cause i'm half of north korea's gross domestic product comes from office 39 sort of on the. coast course you don't know we assume that. michael fled from one day to the next without warning his family he knew too much to be able to keep on believing in the regime he decided to meet us 3 weeks ago he insisted on showing his face while being interviewed in the hope of becoming too well known to be secretly assassinated. reports from men who have been

involved in office 39 the guardians of north korea's many financial secrets are extremely rare there have been precious few defectors fleeing the country means putting yourself in danger as well as family members left behind. limb ill on the other hand was right at the bottom of the hierarchy upon who was sent halfway around the world to work on a construction site in the desert of kuwait or would try to turn up with oh there was a good for me it wasn't about whether i wanted to do it time was running out i wanted to leave quickly so that we could get something to eat as our leader kim il sung died in july 994 and starting a year later in may 995 the state was no longer able to provide the normal food ration people started to panic. this was the 1st time they had reduced the russians feel good i had a 2 year old daughter over there in order to leave you had to be married and have

children if you don't have any children they won't let you out i thought a family of 4 or 5 can live for at least 6 months on my salary of over $120.00 a month if i sent it in pyongyang with her with a new crew. and after 2 months we asked why we weren't getting paid hundreds when they said they had not been instructed by the party to pay our salary for the party in north korea was kim jong il our commander in chief. that answer silenced us either they were hundreds of workers had to keep their mouths shut. we kept on working at night to using our flashlights. to fight off sleep and just carry on. i kept working like that for 5 months and all that time i didn't get paid. i felt cheated and.

sending workers abroad was an idea 1st introduced in 1974 a gigantic network of clandestine companies and financial constructs gradually evolved all of them with one sole goal earning money for office 39. this man was likewise born in the north in pyongyang in early 2000 he was sent to singapore he earned tens of millions of dollars for north korea as a representative of pyongyang's north east asia bank in 2003 he was suspected of having passed on information about the regime's finances he fled to south korea today the former banker works for his new country's intelligence agencies he supports them in their struggle against the regime he wants war eternal allegiance to our main goal is to make foreign cash and this foreign cash business is secret. complete the secret office number for ny and continued creating that the

system is setup like it's all north korean institutions where these foreign cash is generated there is to report it to can to the top and then should bring that should pay that in cash to family and now it turns on and before communal so she gather all this and then spend it or according to her she's priorities so $2.00 economies one is to family economy and the other one is the national economy run by the cabinet and run by their so called you know central planning so to family i call it you know royal court economy royal court economy they possess all the best profitable businesses is toto's this department

stores you know those services in the rest trunks they are making money for in cash and then it also goes to continue mountains of. soul separate economy. the money that you make will never good central economy not. central bank. finance ministry and trade bank they can never. what pope their nose into our business is in that they can never they can not asking a king king get up or and then read a look at them so let's say a 1000000000 years dollars a year to get that cash in cash and then to use that now nuclear missile program if you know consumes a lot of money it's from those pocket there are different will curse you know at

most 150000 maybe 50000 in russia and a little more in china and others in scattered around the world so true than 50 thought and they make a lot of money there's only. so 70 percent 80 percent of the salary cap. and sent to the state and the party so if they make all of them a $100.00. the amount is how much civil man knowing it. put in your own. pair were $1515000000.00 a month they don't make only $100.00 u.s. bucks a year month in they make more maybe several 100 at least so a lot of money is going to control. the volume of their cash income consumed

once funds increased dramatically in the past in the past 20 years in the past 20 years so you can buy more and he can. to continue this in a nuclear and missile program for the crew any younger that a mother thought was it or not of the day calling it oh god especially in places where we have a special agreement in places like eastern europe southeast asia africa. the rio workers everywhere. in poland the ukraine the pakistan mongolia the victims stand. one. while traditional your dwellings dot the modern city scape the noise from the pneumatic hammers is on the press and every day the concrete expenses continue to

spread a little more in the mongolian capital. for a period of over 70 years the country had a communist regime the city's grand monuments honoring the eastern bloc are a legacy of that era but after the collapse of the soviet union mongolia switched to the western capitalist camp people left rural regions in droves for the city's tar is an urgent need of new housing but lacks sufficient manpower to build it the government has therefore been hiring workers from china vietnam and north korea for reinforcement the work is a sign the same way in each construction site. the mongolian workers are used for exteriors jobs rather better qualified north koreans for example take care of the interior. the workers from pyongyang are under observation day and night we want to approach them discreetly and 1st just send our interpreter. hello

hello to them all the north koreans working today sure. do they sleep here yes. and they never go out just to go shopping that's all. and they eat and sleep here yes inside. north korea goes to extreme lengths to prevent its workers from coming into contact with the outside world and discovering a reality that is other than the one depicted in the daily propaganda they're only allowed to go out in groups so that they can keep an eye on each other but in the narrow market aisles of all on battah we spot a north korean worker who appears to be on his own. can we talk while we look at the shoes or. yes.

when did you come here to mongolia. 3 years ago. that's a long time yes and when are you going back home soon in a month. and have you and what's money no i've not earned a lot of mongolian money and why not paid i didn't get much not much you know i've been working but i never got any money. they must be bad people there's a lot of bad people around really. do you have family north korea how many childrens are there. i have one child. my wife was pregnant when i left. i've never seen much else. so 3 years old 3 yes boy or girl i got a letter saying it was a boy i'm desperate to go and see my son. the workers usually have 3 year contracts and are not allowed to go home during a time only very few use their stay abroad to defect due to their family still

living in north korea they are all too aware that they would never see them again. is mongolia covering up the presence of these workers within its borders neither the government nor the companies employing them were prepared to talk to us but allegedly there are 1200 north koreans in the country they are there legally at the invitation of the mongolian government the companies transfer the salaries directly to the north korean embassy and. from where the money is then confiscated by the regime in pyongyang a fraction of the sun a few dozen euro's a month at most is paid to the workers who use it to support their families in north korea. the construction workers are not the only money makers for the regime it also dispatches loggers to the forests of siberia peasants to farms young young even exports doctors the regimes most

lucrative source of income acupuncturists and chiropractors are sent abroad to open practices there what they earn however goes to the regime back home and there are 3 of them. would lead to into north korean waters more. than we think we're here knows very little i guess no story. well yes and we're still best we once in a way is our in the world the do here for how long are we near the will. the doctors are not allowed to talk without permission from the embassy. in.

north korea reportedly generates 450000000 euros a year from remittances earned by its citizens secretly working abroad. no records are kept of these secret funds and accounts documentation could potentially be used as evidence receipts bank transfers and internal notes are systematically destroyed on the orders of the kim family. this enables the regime to deny their existence in front of the international community but above all to the starving population back home. they are not to get wind of the millions the kim family earns at their expense. to them both ends of the record when i was a worker too. i didn't get anything for 6 or 8 months. i worked myself to the bone. so i reckoned why not help myself this man spent

many years in siberia prior to his defection he worked his way up to management level feeling remorse he wanted to break his years of silence in the hope that his testimony could help other former foreign workers who are still prisoners of the system. where we moved out of the realm of the people positioned above the workers siphon off huge sums of money from those salaries for themselves sort of let's say our bosses land a contract for $10000000.00 or so tell us that it's 7000000 and we tell our foreman that it's even lower maybe 5000000. so even then we're still able to transfer our mandatory share to the regime another trick is to negotiate 50 men for a job then we arrange to use only 20 and we send the rest elsewhere that means we can put aside a pile of money for ourselves. in a good month how much did you earn around $20000.00 you were in one

month yes. do you know how much office $39.00 earns per year and how much of that goes into developing missiles. with. bated nobody knows that. that's the most strictly guarded secret of all nobody in office 39 can say neither the amount for the office workers nor the costs for their workers or any other figure. if they were taught what it all. plans to acquire nuclear weapons were 1st conceived by the regime back in 1963 during the korean war after the us threatened to deploy its nuclear arsenal against the country since coming to power in 2011 kim jong un has launched 85 missiles and conducted for nuclear tests twice as many as his father and grandfather combined

the test missiles were fired over the sea of japan or in the direction of the pacific with the capability to send nuclear warheads as far as california john young now insists that washington would never dare to attack north korea again. on november 29th 2017 north korea surprised the world with the test launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile kim jong un told his people that the country was now a nuclear power and boasted that it could deliver a strike anywhere in the u.s. at the same time a group of 8 men of different nationalities convened at the new york headquarters of the united nations where a race against time began they comprised experts on rocket technology finance aviation and shipping experts some were from the civilian sector others from intelligence agencies their work is top secret their goal to dry up the secret money sources of the kim family for their own safety no photos exist of this expert committee only hugh griffiths the group's head since 2014 was willing to talk on

camera these rockets that years it was sticking to so ruler to technology that was being recovered by the south korean navy ships close aloft. when the wreckage was washed out when they've recovered it and then the invites of the panel to inspect. the steps and once we've inspected the note down the serial number or take photographs and then in many cases we're able to trace spock. the logistics and procurement chain. so that's the rocket and then we have what's left of that. says one of the the 1st those you see killer is a cluster of them around about. you want to obscure this. well our investigation show the percentage

of the components used in iraq some missiles. have been sourced a broad these goods will be exported in the 1st instance to other countries in asia to business and to such as singapore. hong kong. so that to a large multinational company based in say europe for selling the goods everything appears to be an old those no north korean trace on the only official paperwork in addition to research work the committee wields its own weapon the economy they devised sanctions that became progressively more severe in order to isolate north korea. we waited 5 months for official permission to fly to north korea the north korean diplomats didn't want us to film in winter fearing that the power outages

might leave a bad impression finally in late march 2800 with temperatures rising again it happened we were granted permission to travel by train to north korea via china and the border town of dunn. we find a country where time appears to have stood still a country that has been largely cut off from the outside world since 1953. every inch of arable land is farmed. meat. everything serves to feed the nation. for 7 hours the fields roll by to this day still farmed using only hand tools and manual labor. most of north korea's nuclear power plants are located in this region

our route takes us close to 3 year ania mines a number of underground facilities and also the new nuclear research center which went operational in 1965 with the help of the soviet union it is the heart of the country's nuclear program. our escorts await us in the capital pyongyang. we're now entering a world reserved for the privileged section of the population. these streets and boulevards serve $3000000.00 residents 10 percent of the population the most loyal supporters of the regime a special permit is required to enter the city our 2 guides accompany us from dawn until late at night they've been tasked with showing us that john young despite all the sanctions imposed by the united nations is no longer some economically crippled

city with a poverty stricken population all thanks to the new national heroes the scientists . this architect spent 8 years studying in france after leaving the a call last year now for architecture in paris he returned to north korea in 2010 today he's one of the best architects in the capital designing skyscrapers for the new elite. he cited the costly. this building was constructed in the us that here in just under 8 months and that again an economically challenging time for koreans like the gulf eagle but they still managed to complete it all we want to show that we can living continue to develop and can afford everything we need it up on and promoting scientific advancement plays an extremely important role in our own development to preserve the whole of the will of all the residents here have occupations in science and technology. including teaching staff if it meant

everything else that the celts jaso if they close yeah they don't send you all the stuff. you. know. how low. can i keep my shoes on yes. yes hello. 8 months. look at the pictures. they speak volumes there is our esteemed leader personally giving people decorations. for koreans he's the most glorious occasions. i was really happy when we moved in here i could only cry and think about his love

the marshall devotes a lot of time to the scientists and they reward him with their industriousness my husband has been a scientist for 30 years. her husband teaches fluid mechanics at the technical university of kim cheick the apartment they were assigned has 200 square meters of floorspace the regime also provides the furniture. not everyone in junge young lives in modern high rises like this one but this family is far from an exception every year since kim jong un came to power he has built and inaugurated a new residential district that his involved 50 new residential blocks sprouting up within the space of a few months they're intended for the scientists and their families who have rendered extraordinary services for the regime one of these high rises is home to an architect's office serving kim jong. un's excellent work.

through some things the courts are for the full court there's always more work to be done there are always more projects we never enough architects this is in itself a huge building site everyone is tied up in at least 2 or 3 projects and is working nonstop. but it's still not really enough that if we do all nighters. given the international situation and all the sanctions doesn't that hamper construction no no no not at all and i don't see how that would have an impact on that. i saw a lot of construction sites in europe where work was immediately suspended after a crisis. but here we carry on working despite the growing number of projects in the pipeline we're not afraid of anything we keep on making progress regardless.

was was in the how is north korea able to finance this construction boom has it been able to shrug off the sanctions out on the streets the standardized socialist dress code has been lent a little more color in the last 3 years the mood seems almost relaxed and yet the regime still governs its people with an iron fist even the slightest critical gesture or word of disapproval will soon find someone in one of the country's many camps for political prisoners since kim jong un has been in power however there have been signs of a reorientation the orders now are to ensure that the economy evolves at the same pace as the nuclear program. the one who cut all this to size. but be careful.

within the system down there you have to cut it straight look this is not straight . to the box that we built this entire set of ourselves and thanks to these korean built machines we've been able to automate a number of jobs and also reduce our power consumption. as a result we've almost doubled our production capacity everything here is a joint product of the experts from the academy of science and the researchers at kim il sung university. and. where does the material for the shoes come from. through them we're unable to import materials due to the strategy of our enemies so we produce everything ourselves and that involves checking which components we have available so that we can make our own shoes ok now the smartphone from his most of. the key factors for this economic revival innovation and adaptation the goal is to perseverance and prove to

the world that the country doesn't need anyone else. we have solar panels. we have them installed on practically all factory roofs. they generate up to $400.00 kilowatts of electricity. our factories need a capacity of only $300.00 kilowatts. that means the electricity generated from the solar panels isn't easily enough to keep our factory running despite the sanctions and the isolation. you can. the shoe factory is one of a number of model factories that kim jong un has had built for each sector of industry they all include a digital control center with a direct connection to pyongyang's universities and research centers more model factories are to be set up across the country.

the regime dictates which roles everyone is assigned the country's economy and society are centrally planned right down to the fate of each individual. young north koreans know as soon as they are in elementary school how their lives will pan out depending on their abilities their family background and the needs of the party the state selects their career many end up in the military the country has a standing army of $1000000.00 soldiers in north korea men are subject to a minimum compulsory military service totaling 10 years those who manage to be admitted to kim il sung university the country's most prestigious college are usually exempt this is where the next generation of engineers economists bankers

and businessmen are educated the future personnel of office 39. this facility was founded by a commander in chief with the noble idea of training men and women for a leadership position. in the korea of tomorrow our d. a leader kim jong il sent us a letter in december 2009 saying keep your feet on the ground and look at the world combine a noble spirit with the wealth of knowledge and become the supporting structure for my late father's revolution make sure that the whole world looks up to the korea of kim il sung. is north korea's economic upswing and economic miracle a final fake conflict to keep the people in the dark about the new wave of sanctions threatening to bring the country to its knees the official figures cannot be verified unable to talk to citizens directly we can't say what they think and feel all we can take away are our general observations. traveling across the

country the impression you get is that a brighter future awaits following the famine of the 1990 s. which claimed the lives of between 600001 1000000 people the streets have no cars but some dashes of new color life is hard but seemingly not as hard as it used to be. kim jong un spent part of his childhood under a false identity in switzerland did he bring the dream of modernization and opening up with him from europe. the young dictator possesses a nuclear bomb that protects him at home and abroad and also consolidate his power but where as his father and grandfather built statues and palaces he builds railways bowling alleys swimming pools museums of natural history and leisure parks facilities no longer just serving the elite culture advances in science and industry opium for a people who are for now still in all of new developments the aim to reinforce the

dictatorship now in its 3rd generation. in a sign of the times on this evening the colors of north korea shine in splendor for the 1st time after dark. is north korea getting outside help russia and above all china vote in favor of u.n. sanctions while at the same time continuing to trade with north korea an overthrow of kim jong un's regime is not something they want to see. the country's secret coffers and assets keep growing even in places where you'd least expect it such as berlin in the heart of europe. in 2016 the german authorities began trying to close down this youth hostel located on the grounds of the north korean embassy. since 2008 the rent totaling more than $38000.00 euros a month has gone directly to the kim family. germany

has terminated the lease but the owners of the hostel have steadfastly refused to vacate the premises. do you know whether office 39 makes money in france or germany. and france or germany sure. go. round in a go along a little and there are no workers in those countries because of the stringent laws pointed to it but one thing they do have is money and wealth. the ones with a role will the maple north korea buys and sells real estate parental or speculative profit when will. they know. if they were to do direct business in those countries and openly show that our company is a north korean company we'd immediately be subject to a tax on it it'll be rent out apartments. nobody knows who the owner is really we're just collect the rents because it will do you know the names of these

firms. as i don't know if i were to tell you that they'd end up on the sanctions list right away. just yes north korea is an awful dictatorship but the people who serve the regime faithfully like me or my friends or even the bosses are just doing our job that someone didn't know any book and then us is illegal perhaps what they do is in itself banned but there is still a code of honor between us. then you go out and. do they earn money in the us. not that i know of. him and you but we do do everything we can to relieve them of money. we have technology kids hacking

that includes blackmailing software that north korea hacks into the us infrastructure industry or digital companies. we can't analyze or make much use of the data as such we just hack our way in. and then demand money in return for guaranteeing that we will keep the data to ourselves. that. it's basically north korea taking digital data as a hostage. you know stopping this in of the real trade with china coal and iron ore and other stuff you know this is the real ascension so we took only 7 months but it's there we cannot stop everything how can this top or north koreans you know. how many shadow companies and operatives are there how far does their network truly

extend and what kind of danger do they pose in one of final reports the security council we've documented north korean weapons prohibited military training programs and dozens of african and middle eastern member states in mozambique the contracts one of the contracts we saw was worth more than $6000000.00 intense and near the contract was worth a similar amounts in euro's a little more i think maybe 12000000. so it's all about the money part of the problem with ballistic missiles is that. the technology wasn't supplied to all the countries that want to technology so the north koreans stepped in and this is very alarming that in sums of proliferation

there was this. new cologne. you know a new killer facility in syria that was set up with north korea and assistance and this is this is the kind of activity that i know concerns a lot of people. in the north koreans also have a huge stockpile of chemical weapons as well. it's been 20 years since lim ill fled the kuwaiti desert where he'd been working on construction sites in the meantime he's become a father again here in seoul he has 2 sons they know they also have a big sister somewhere on the other side of the border. you know larry i think about it the more i wonder what it is that made me who i am pretty that if it were a normal regime i would never have run away. and this mismanaged system and the

forced me to make that terrible decision. once a month in seoul refugees from the north meet up in a christian center in order to remember their families and their people back home almost like orphans of the man who was once their leader they turn to their god to rediscover a purpose in their lives. while in the north those taking orders from the dictators continue to work in the shadows at home and abroad to guarantee the survival of the regime. by 90 extradition to the world's trade is trying to hold this tornado close to sure

pneumocystis celebrate the art of good to. find out what's behind them and for what to join them. 30 minutes potty defeat you. s.o.s. europe the european idea is in crisis. if it's to have a future it will need champions young champions. for activists for the country. they are fighting for the dream of

united europe. do they stand a chance. and they saved in european idea. the market the need to stand up for european values and contribute to something important to them that share. the future of europe starts september 2nd on d w. this is d w news live from berlin world leaders gather for the g. 7 summit in the french city of. u.s. president donald trump flies in sharply at odds with the other leaders of america's

trade dispute with china and huge forest fires in the amazon are threatening to overshadow the gathering. brazil sends in the army to battle those forest fires president shier bolsa naro pledges no tolerance for arsonists thought to have started some of the outbreaks in the world's largest brake system. plus. riot squads again confront protesters in hong kong over their demands to protect the territories independence from china over the latest from our correspondent in the tears. come next by sir thanks for joining us leaders of a deeply divided group of 7 leading industrial countries are meeting in the french resort city of the heat's president donald trump is out of step with the rest efforts to reach consensus looks set to founder over thorny issues including global

trade climate change and taxing the big technology companies divisions are so deep that for the 1st time in more than 40 years there is to be no joint communique at the end of the g. 7 summit. and i'm joined now by dave garrett mattie's india it's york is the 1st time since $975.00 that there's going to be no communique at this summit why is that i say really this is a precautionary measure that the french president has taken a president here who's hosting the g 7 who is in damage control mode ever since president donald trump the u.s. president walked away from that final declaration at the last meeting in canada and so what the french president has done he has really broadened the agenda he has brought in all sorts of other topics like the environment like development on like injustice in the world in order to if you want paper over the rifts that are so clearly there when it comes to topics like the environment the french the the

parents of a climate accord or for instance the iran nuclear deal something that is very important to european partners here in the g. 7 but something that he walked away from so they're going to do a lot of talking but without a final communique or agreement for action is there any point meeting. well look at the g. 7 has been around for more than 4 decades basically and it is the forum to organize international trade it is the forum to organize international relations if you want this is where the rules of how this system that we're all living in this has been hammered out this is how the problems can mutually be solved and the french president is very keen to produce some sort of tangible results and and in his 1st meeting with president donald trump he had some hope for optimism because after all donald trump said the weather is great there's very friendly people around and

there is great things that can be accomplished and well we'll have to see if that is true in the run up to this meeting the e.u. use trade pact with south americas group that has been threatened if brazil's government doesn't take action let's have a listen to what e.u. council president donald had to say earlier the burning of the rainforest has become another depressing find of our time. we of course stand by medical through agreement which is both thought about protecting the climate and environment about that this is hard to imagine how mining is both of ratification by the repeal of contras as long as the brazilian government allows for the destruction of the dream of that. do you see the e.u. actually taking this kind of action against brazil. it's

a crucial role it's very very high on their agenda and so that is why also the german foreign minister has emphasized that it is a real problem also looking towards that the trade deal doll just was also clear in may in saying that this trade deal with the markets will states also will help the environment but at the same time backing the french president so yes i would say you know the europeans have worked with the mexico states for more than 2 decades on that deal if that paper lies a little longer on the table until these key problems are sorted out that is something that europeans would be prepared to do ok if you don't use your gratis and your hits thanks for that. as we've just heard the g 7 is pressing for more action on the wildfires raging in the amazon rain forest brazil is sending in the army to tackle the blazes but opponents say it's too little too late. from the streets of sao paulo and rio in brazil to cities in mexico

career and argentina people across latin america are calling for action to save the rain forest. lawn literally the green lawn of the world as we know it is burning it's our home it's our future and it's infuriating that nobody is doing anything. automatically then we make ourselves the wagon something must be done that the politicians have to make this a priority or simply we the human race will become extinct. this is the voice of all of us from all over latin america we have to do something and unite all of you yes you know it shouldn't just be simply. this is what is causing so much fear and anger wildfires have been exacerbated by accelerating deforestation experts say there's a direct link between the cleared areas and the focus points of the heat this year some places are believed to have been started by farmers to. new grazing areas

after brazil's president pledged to open up more of the rain forest to agriculture if you can a more about a young beautiful commodity a lot of animals died in the fire. of the jungle the forest is burnt it's complicated i don't even know what to say it's difficult. president jet your pulse not true initially blamed n.g.o.s for starting the fires but with no evidence he nice says he'll send soldiers to help but there's no sign of that yet either this as the rain forest continues to burn and protesters continue to send their distress signals. trying to take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world. north korea has again launched missiles in defiance of international efforts to denuclearize the country the missiles are thought to be short range ballistic rockets like these they were fired fired off north korea's east coast into the sea j.s launch is the

latest following stalled disarmament talks with the united states. thousands of people have marched across algeria to call for free elections and an end to military influence in the government opponents have pushed for political reform since mass protests forced the resignation of president abdullah seas in april. and an unmanned russian soyuz spacecraft has failed to dock with the international space station the craft is carrying supplies and a robotic crewmember of named. russian flight controller say the rocket could attempt another down next to. a standoff between riot police and protesters in hong kong has descended into violence tens of thousands of anti-government protesters began their 12th week of demonstrations peacefully by marching through the industrial tong area but they were soon stopped and chased by squads of riot police armed with baton and tear gas protest leaders have criticized hong kong police for what they say is an over forceful response to the months of

demonstrations. our correspondent charlotte chel some pill is in hong kong and has been following the protests there charlotte you watched protesters get dispersed earlier today are they regrouping again. nic i'm on the main raid right now where one of those clashes unfolded i'm sure you can see just behind me that the remnants of that clash is still that there are still barricades along this street this is usually an extremely busy thoroughfare through hong kong very quiet tonight dr is aware of the clashes that took place to earlier on the sea evening now from what we can tell protesters and police have launched need to specify that we did see another very violent day of clashes today for the 1st time in over a week tear gas was back on the streets of hong kong from what we can tell it was fired in several locations we were at one spot where hundreds of people gathered around a police station and what we saw was

a number of the protest is throwing bricks stones plastic bottles at police police then sent out a warning using the flags that they often put up saying if you continue we will use force and then we saw them charging at those protesters sending them scattering and the tear gas was then fired so it has been another violent day here in hong kong mull could be different to some of the protests that we saw earlier this week which was launched the people. how would you characterize the overall police reaction to the protests. for the protest the protesters themselves say that police have been extremely heavy handed in the treatment of the demonstrates his one thing that they pointed to in particular is one protester whose i was damaged by a rubber bullets a lot of the protesters that we've seen since have been covering that i is with my punches in a market solidarity with that particular protest another round rima circulating on

social media and several images as well suggesting another protest today was hit in the eye with a rebel but it we can't confirm that ourselves but it certainly will inflame a lot of the anger here among protest is aimed at the police here in hong kong. and yesterday charlotte we saw pictures of thousands of people forming a human chain around hong kong were you there. we were indeed organizers say 100000 people took part in the protests i have to say from what we saw it was stunning what these protesters managed to do they lined up along pathways hand in hand many of them holding their torches that waving and and showing that they were capable of holding peaceful protests after a lot of the violent clashes that we've seen in recent weeks that seem to have been a consensus up until today among protests is that they needed to send an image to the wild that they were to remain peaceful off the protests to be so particularly

at the airport last week where a number of the protesters were seen being. extremely violent those images went around the beijing jumped on them to say look this movement is led by a violent minority and the protesters here seem to want to disprove that sedate remained largely peaceful at that protest yesterday and did 3 months of last week ok some pill reporting from hong kong thanks for that. scientists have successfully harvested vegetables and herbs in a pioneering project which could one day help men cultivate in outer space the german led by research station is based in the antarctic to simulate the harsh conditions on distant planets. this is what the 1st greenhouse on the moon might look like it could soon be providing 6 astronauts with a steady supply of fresh vegetables engineers have been using

a similar high tech container in the antarctic to test whether or not the idea could really work. as we don't use soil the roots are suspended in the air in a plastic box and sprayed with nutrients and greenhouses in the class a greenhouse doesn't have any windows we eliminate the plants with the lights and we control the environment the temperature the humidity and so on. the greenhouse container could produce up to 270 kilograms of vegetables including cucumbers tomatoes and radishes fresh vegetables are vital for astronauts on year round missions pushing not only come on you can't endlessly freeze fresh food you can preserve fresh fruit indefinitely tomatoes roped off a full 5 at most 6 weeks they really have to be grown locally and then right away that's why a greenhouse is so important. 8 countries are involved in the project and nasa is

now taking part 2 researchers hope they will be able to present their 1st prototype of a real space greenhouse in 5 years time. time for sports now and in the bundesliga top of the table dortmund were in cologne on friday looking for another 3 points to extend their winning start to the season their host didn't make it easy for them however fighting tooth and nail for their 1st win of the season in the end it was to no avail as dortmund triumphed 321. cologne fans were out in full force for the club's 1st top flight match since may 28th scene and as if inspired by the support the home side had the better starts and forced an early kona. pool dome and defending left too much space for doesn't exist so let's open the scoring in the 29 minutes i put that would be that really goes only highlights of the game. dortmund turned on its head in the 70th minute

jade essential with a peach of a shot to make it 100 i'm guessing grab the lead in the 86 minutes for a fight kimi make it 21 with the clock running down i am in time added on. but the result pulled out $31.00 the final score joy as they get another win to start the season and dispatch a cologne as that bonus levy return sees them lose 2 on the trot. you're watching news live from berlin up next the weekend reports including plans to build a motorway across a nuclear dump in russia as after the break i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news and don't forget you can always get all the latest news and information around the clock on our website that's to get you.

to curious. yourself or. your next future. no. don't miss our. lives from the g. 7 meeting. up of the agenda a global inequality the crisis with iran and international trade. spat with his host french president michel and the trade war with china can derail everything. the british prime minister my dues the occasion for is great press and show. reporting from the g. 7 meeting in p.r. it's life for d.w.i. news.

this week on the world stories. well trilogies could soon be underwater. berlin's all up and go our news for you see the action. but we start in russia where a new highway used to be built through an area in the south of moscow the problem during the soviet era radioactive waste was dumped here locals around environmentalists are sounding the alarm dangerous levels of radiation that's what nuclear physicist andre as he's radiation counter tells him every time here moscow's pauli metals factory started dumping nuclear waste on this scale in the 1940 s. and fifty's when the area in the south of moscow wasn't yet part of the city so far the radioactive material is contained under a layer of clay but the activist insists that the plant highway could cut straight through the nuclear waste. they might start digging up the soil and moving it around without taking into account that it's contaminated it will be released into

the atmosphere and anyone who prays that song will get radioactive nuclei into their lungs. he has been giving informal tours of the spot to journalists and locals. local residents like are worried about what could end up in the river and in their lungs. if you know that this nuclear waste to say about they aren't going to touch it then it's not to worrying but knowing that they're going to build a right here and all this waste could slip down the hill that's really scary. says locals have always known about the nuclear waste in their neighborhood the site is partially closed off but the riverside nearby is popular with the residents. of view from above shows just how urban the area is the nuclear waste site is slotted between a park and moscow's main river the mosque now the plan is to build a fly over parallel to the railway bridge here construction is slated to begin

later this year the city says the new road will ease traffic in moscow and they insist that construction is safe and effective but. the soil will not be disturbed as support for the flyover will be built its foundations will be up to 5 metres below the surface we've carried out studies of the sort of at that depth and there were no radiation measurements above the norm that on the road when i touch the ground here. i could put people in the area don't believe the author already they recently held a protest against the highway which people here see as the latest sign their government just doesn't care about the signs here read road of death and warn of a 2nd term noble catastrophe. lives in the high rise apartments across from the plant construction she grew up here and has been fighting the highway since march. from my point of view they're committing a crime against the residents who live here i don't know whose interests are

driving them but they are in no way considering our interests. when the frustration here is palpable but on the other protesters want to keep 5. with petitions and protests to make sure their homes and their city stay safe. our next story takes us to be u.k. where residents of the world's coastal village of far more are feeling the effects of climate change the sea is growing ever closer now residents are being told they don't have to leave their homes. mike russell has the sea right on his doorstep he's a dedicated angler who's lived on the coast of wales for over 40 years. right now the irish sea is bright and shiny but the people here have seen their share of storm surges. my house stands right behind this dike it's held firm against wind and tide so far.

it's hard to realize that. with rising sea levels all this could be gone. they say in as little as 50 years it's hard to believe. they're born is a seaside village of about a 1000 people and say the experts doomed by climate change several 1000000 pounds have gone into building downs and dikes to protect the houses from the sea. but now the welsh authorities are throwing in the towel and calling on the villages to find new homes. where measuring the sea levels in the area across the north wales coast i'm way off finding evidence a sea levels are rising that reality and so before and it's just happens before anything big happens we really really need to be making sure that people are aware

of those risks and that we're talking to them and involving other solutions. but what solutions can there possibly be mike and his partner see their lives. their home and lots of money at stake in the region all the situations where it's not a symbol for them as pensioners to buy a new house elsewhere they feel that the state has left them on their own 25 years in the future the fact is that they have no answers for us they can't tell us where to go to move us they can't tell us when they're going to move 1st there's no financial support no compensation tool and the sting in the tail to the us is if the insists that everybody needs out. they would expect like a light pay for the demolishment arts his hopes. it's true that they're born won't be the only town to face imminent danger in coming years. over 30 communities in wales a dealing with erosion and flooding from rising seas. and infrastructure such as

rail and power lines and roads are also at risk climate experts say it's a massive financial time bomb for britain's coasts i the residents of fairborn complain that everyone simply passing the buck it's my can angela say the prospect of a forced evacuation is always hanging over their heads they're just hoping they can stay in their current house as long as they possibly can. cambodia is drowning in plastic waste welcome bowden's themselves are responsible for much of it dozens of illegal containers filled with plastic waste from overseas were recently discovered there the trash will not be sent back to where it came from. the water in this stream can hardly move it's full of plastic and it isn't an isolated case.

plastic piles up on phnom penh streets in fact cambodia's capital city is littered with plastic waste. the plastic tied starts to rise at 5 am in the street markets it's the packaging of choice of these traders and it spreads across the city as their goods are sold and distributed discarded plastic is simply swept to one side and whatever is left there just days their. feet to. the market traders all use plastic because it's best fish and vegetable merchants use plastic because it protects their goods from rain and damage. with a population of 5000000 phnom penh accumulates 3000 tons of garbage every day waste disposal workers are simply overwhelmed by the amount. and because there is

no kind of rubbish separation it's all mixed up gangs of scavengers go through the waste at night to find any recyclable plastic waste. in cambodia only about 20 percent of plastic waste is recycled the rest ends up in landfill or strewn around the countryside. but that's not all $83.00 c. containers full of plastic waste have been found at the port of. they were there for months without being picked up so customs or open them to find that they were full of illegally imported plastic waste from the usa and canada customs of dorothy's want to take action against the perpetrators. it turns out we've got to. secure. the farm to the company.

cambodia can't cope with even more waste coming from abroad the country already looks like a garbage dump in many places and while some private initiatives are trying to tackle the waste even they don't know where to put all this plastic. our last story takes us to germany for many more listeners there are a lot regarding news like a 2nd home but these green spaces are increasingly dangerous they are supposed to make way for housing in schools which the german capital also desperately needs. if you know the. lovely these allotment gardeners are happy when their tomato plants their fruit it's paradise to the clothes who have been tending watering and harvesting here for 32 years. and. we're actually here every day almost without fail. when we're done with everything else the housework all the

doctor's visits you can find us here who. want to hear from you for the clue what's the plot a half at least from the city is their 2nd home they pay $300.00 euros a year for it and many other hobby gardeners do the same there are 70000 such allotments in building alone more than any other european city. with a clue that plot is part of an allotment colony that is surrounded by apartment buildings the land is sought after the city wants to build a school here and the garden is designated to be torn up to make room so will their black berry hatch be dug up by a bulldozer but the clothes are very upset. and the limbs what would be losing here is the quality of life. i don't know what we'll do than

a moment was we can only. use the other allotment colonies are also slated for destruction land is limited in the growing german capital which is why the city sees no other option than to sacrifice some of the green spaces. void and i get a mission because we don't want to make life difficult for allotment gardeners but will need to repurpose some of them in the coming years because berlin is a growing city that needs space for schools daycare centers and sports grounds kind of a few allotment gardens about one percent will indeed have to make way for those plans in the years ahead for bison was the clute intend to fight. they have joined forces with their neighbors in the colony. they agree that schools are important but feel they should not necessarily be built here. the allotment garden colony has already been squeezed to make way for apartment buildings once before

now it could completely disappear the end off a 102 year old green oasis. rundown and moves tradition to reduce to the list. this year new notice to celebrate sleep are so good to. find out what's behind them what to do join the. next g.w. . the 77 percent talk about the

issues that matter to. many young africans view providing for their families as an illness. but what happens if they barely able to feed themselves. one is young nigerian free to. move in 60 minutes. sometimes books are more exciting than real life. preparing to. go. once there is no escape. list. german the streets playing.

with your head. above the you pull of. the. news it could have out of this world it will find out more about that at the top of the show. hello and welcome to another exciting edition of your imax i'm your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we have coming up on the program. hero max reporter max marrow gives it his all at the highland games. man the world's oldest poor man's club meets up inflation shy. but 1st we start off with an adventure from outer space now 50 years after the american astronaut neil armstrong became the 1st man to walk on the moon history has once again been made in terms of space adventures and this time by an italian

astronaut luca parmitano play d.j. for a night from the international space station where he's currently based now his vibes were beamed down to a party boat just off the island of and we were there to experience it firsthand. italian astronaut luca parmitano tries his hand that d.j. 400 kilometers away from earth and people groove to his beats on the deck of a cruise ship anchored off the spanish island of the bees or. the tablets served as part of the tunnels mixing board. the. first time ever d.j. from outer space. was impressed that i mean is up there somewhere i think you could tell that he is an astronaut not a d.j. but he d.j.

didn't 0 gravity perfectly but how it felt. it's no wonder that nuclear doesn't sound like a pro he only had his 1st lessons shortly before takeoff from shook at the european astronaut center in cologne the european space agency hopes that this kind of action will get young people more interested in space travel. that's pretty crazy so the question for you is do you choose the museum that has the same. works for frankfurt based label big city which helped to organize the 5 day mediterranean cruise. the world's best deejays entertain the passengers day and night. with. the live link to the international space station is the highlight. station this is houston are you ready for the event. here's to station new season

i am ready for the event so i would love for the world where one common language and everybody could talk because i believe that communication he's one way to solve problems and a language that everybody knows and everybody understands and nobody fights about their idea about. the snoozing. and then the blue compartment tano takes the ship's passengers on the galactic journey. in the end his coach detailers shook his head. he did a great job he got some tracks from me and played just the right ones. then he did a somersault and started clapping upside down and weightless. and everyone thought along i didn't think it worked but he really set the tone i take off my hat to it. so what lasting effect will his 1st d.j. act in space have. enjoyed sharing the experience.

with the people too good to space impregnated by such strong emotions for life. that we feel everybody should feel this once you die because when you see us from space it's beautiful it is soo beautiful and you want everybody to need this when you get inspired by space you get and power to do everything even better than before including music including d.j. so we should take these it. no matter whether professional deejays will be jetting off to space in the future or astronaut spin records on earth this event was clearly out of this world. certainly was all right coming back down to earth now since millennia man has always felt the need to test his physical strength hence the olympics or on

a much smaller scale the highland games in scotland this is an event that is truly a throwback to another era where men hurl tree trunks carry heavy stones or they throw heavy weights all in a competitive show of strength and in durance your max host max american decided to test his mettle by taking part in a highlands games event and here's a closer look at how he measured up against the rest. when trees are flung through the air boulders carried around weights flying through the sky and rain falls in buckets it's summer time in scotland. was the perfect weather for a scottish tradition i'm in the air at the highland games and i'll be facing off against some of the toughest men in the country and of course that requires

a certain dress code. a traditional scottish kills is born by all performers and competitors every summer around 80 communities across scotland host highland games the village of west of edinburgh has been holding games since 871 there's running cycling and plenty of heavy lifting. it's a tradition deeply entrenched in scottish culture jolly mary is the president of the scottish highland games association. with. us i mean here i'd like to load a little bit more about the history of the highland games. as they would be more. than. i believe it would be from the kleins. chief with the. strongest man crush there's.

aside from selecting warriors clan chiefs also sort out dancers and musicians nowadays it's all about the owner the strongest competes in 6 so-called heavy events for instance wait for heights where the aim is to throw a 25 kilo weight over of the structures have a pro using a cannon ball attached to a wooden shops and in the cave a tossed a trimmed tree has flipped over on its axis. ideally lamping in a straight line not an easy task. seems to have a go but 1st one of the judges also we have will give me a crash course and have a friend. so what is the technique so 1st of all across the street on your head. like that yes and over and ok that was very well just because a city it. was good. there

you go so i was out for a 1st go i was very good going you didn't fall and lose your ball and. lose again but sauce is quite a bit trickier this one is the lightest weighing 25 kilos and is used only for practice getting up into position and keeping the balance is hard enough then it's time to run. my 1st attempt at leaves quite a lot to be desired. it's not a walk in the park my rivals are professional athletes and weight lifters. so how do you train for the day in. a local sports field time let me go down and basically through which the boat is much of the way if you go to them i've got no telegraph pole. such a shame i lost my telegraph pole with nothing but my crash course to prepare me it's time to have

a go. without proper boots the went grass doesn't give me much grip. my throw fails to impress. the jays best measured in that 129 feet good thing no one bet on me winning so it wasn't as if i think it was. my next challenge is to toss that cable that has to be flipped over and glance. straight like a clock going from 6 o'clock to 12. my rivals offer me a sticky tree sap concoction for extra grip. so my fingers are all sticky now ready for the cable toss the injury risk is a little bit too high so i can only go on a practice table because i know world championship quality. is a real me now and it's my last chance to make a good impression. oh.

perfect i can't believe it's only 12 o'clock albeit with the smallest stranger available still who can say they'd like to treat the ensuing awards ceremony the judges grow up to be among the prize for my efforts it wasn't enough for a proper prize and i've really learned that you need to be a real athlete to compete at the highland games but i had fun there anyway i'm i'll definitely have another go in the future. perhaps i'll make a habit of working out in a kilt. 001-0000 all right way to go mad thing you can see more of max's highland games adventure on r d w euro max you tube channel well believe it or not britain's queen victoria was a huge fan of the highland games and their popularity soared in the 1900 century

thinks in part to her now if she were alive today she would be celebrating her 200th birthday this year and the southern german city of coburg where her husband albert was born is commemorating the occasion in royal fashion. queen victoria the most powerful woman of the 19th century and her husband prince albert out for a stroll in bavaria. the city of coburg hired these lookalikes to mark the couple's 200th birthday. this is what it might have looked like when they visited the city because prince albert was born and raised in cobol. victoria and albert still have descendants in the city their great great great grandson is prince hubertus of socks a cobol can go to an exhibition that kahlenberg castle the family's principal residence shows that albert's marriage to his cousin victoria didn't happen by

chance. to sell sex and the houses up the cold war could go to was actually rather an important in the 18th century but then came the idea for this marriage strategy through clever matches they married into all of europe's royal houses so at its zenith in the 19th century they were basically kings or queens of much of europe and had great political influence to try and force it whether it's the swedish royal family. the belgian monarchs the descendants of the czars of bulgaria or naturally the british royal family they all have roots in the cold war and are related to victoria and albert that earned queen victoria the nickname the grandmother of europe she and albert had 9 children together. comes here to see if you could also call them the 1st royal dream couple because albert and victoria really were in love while both of them or especially prince albert saw the political advantage of being married to the queen of britain they also married for

love and that wasn't standard practice back then he did a lot of them. but tragically albert died when he was just 42 victoria mourning him for the rest of her life. she had many statues built in his honor the 1st one was in cold war and still stands on its market square. rosenow palace once the summer residence of the dukes of socks and co borgen kota lies a few kilometers out of town. it was here that albert was born in 1819. he was the 2nd son of ernest the 3rd and his wife louise. albert was also baptized here in the marble hall. visitors to the palace can see a cradle dating from this period and marvel at the gardens. and her memoirs of queen victoria wrote of rosenow palace if i were not who i am this would be my real

home. when victoria and albert visited family in co book they lived in ehrenborg palace in the heart of town. at the time it was the main residence of the dukes of cold war. ready this staircase leads up to the fall of giants. here lavish parties were once held for the royal couple and their guests. today it's used for concerts. queen victoria occupied this bedroom at ehrenborg palace she even had a british style water closet installed here. it was one of germany's 1st modern toilets. and that wasn't the only exchange of ideas between britain and co borg an exhibition at the town's dome newseum shows victorian albert's role as cultural ambassadors. might have been by now prince albert make christmas trees

famous impression through the pictures of his children and his family which he had printed in the newspaper this. he also brought his typical german values with him to and hard work discipline thrift values which. basic aim to symbolize the victorian age i didn't have enough but. after all of that history it's time for a break and pay to file this cake shop a sweet treat awaits the specialty of the supplier to the court at gingerbread cookie. scooters made a couple of schmidt's and is a traditional baked good coburg has a really long tradition of making gingerbread and it was something that was enjoyed here and it's here the name comes from the turning in dialect and means little kiss . in this anniversary year victoria and albert can be seen everywhere. a current project at cobalt university albert in miniature made by a 3 d.

printer. lookalikes and the day at the market square. maybe not quite as victoria and albert would have done but tasty all the same. as i've said before berlin is something of a planet in and of itself and many international visitors to the city decide to stay here and start businesses and we are featuring some of these entrepreneurs in our series planet berlin now in our latest installment we meet cecilia 20 us. from chile she's opened the shop south embassy in order to spread some of her south american culture around the german capital. jewelry from colombia. wine and food from chile and argentina. or shoes from brazil maybe you can get all of this and more at berlin's south

embassy. in cecilia if you went there you bought a google is the perfect south american ambassador. that america is in latin america is full of stories and cultures arts and crafts you never stop discovering new worlds new things. each time i discover something new i find out something more about my roots. to cecilia opened her store in berlin's mitta district in 2010 and now has a collection of about 2000 items all of which carry a piece of south american cultural history to celia is very interested in regional identities this collection of clothes is from mexico. each pattern carries information about our ancestors in 4 months back then people could not use computers and things like that information was preserved on textiles . often dixieland seen what is the at the vatican this is it doesn't add much so

when you look at these works you go back 2000 years in time. and you have a living history. cecilia was born in monte dale your ally. but she grew up in she lays capital something. that's where she studied industrial design and later began organizing fashion trade shows. she fell in love and moved to germany some 19 years ago 1st living in munich and then moving to berlin in 2008. the german capital has become her 2nd home. as i can tell him of it often but i always heard about berlin as a child because my father was fascinated with german history. and never felt like an alien place to me and i was very curious when i arrived i have mediately felt

a connection it's so multicultural here there's so much openness it's become home for me is. her favorite place in berlin is. a legendary dancing hall in berlin center that survived both world wars much of the building has barely changed in over 100 years. the hall of mirrors seems caught in a time warp prince william and kate have visited it and hollywood director quentin tarantino and actor george clooney have filmed here. this was one of my 1st impressions of berlin i was fascinated by the fact that you can literally feel berlin's history here it's so authentic it's what i wanted to experience when i was reading back in south america i found this place magical. but . south embassy also has

a gallery for latin american art. these bowls were inspired by the favelas from the outside but full of life on the inside . the shop is designed to be a platform for cultural exchange. but if anybody even took one plus though i love germany's winter culture i also miss south america's sun the relaxed spirit the warmth. it was always a challenge for me to transmit south america's sunny wharf to the germans zone to give me thoughts and now i can say that i bring many people together here through this new. feel it meant. salad embassy a piece of sunny latin america in the heart of berlin. and if you are interested in learning the stories of other entrepreneurs in our

series then just head to our website and finally we were out of the show on a call an area with an exclusive group of food lovers known as the chandelier. the world's oldest gourmet club it was originally only open to men but now women make up a large portion of the membership while we want to find out more about what these call an airy connoisseurs do when they get together so we attended a regional meeting in the prince of policy of listening stein. the continued election there are just cell is an international gastronomical society. new members are sworn in at a ceremony with rituals which date back to the middle ages. the good and the castle and liechtenstein provides the perfect backdrop. this

endeavor to sell was founded in $1248.00 as the guild of this prestigious in france which makes it the oldest goal make worldwide it was banned after the french revolution seemed to be too decadent and re founded in 1950. this is there some of the style job but this is a modernized version as well as some fresh blood is needed. i with invited to take part by the older generation and some are. you don't have to be a professional chef for some a day to become a member amateur go mase can also join what's important is a love of good food and drink as well as relaxing in a noble setting. members also test restaurants and offer their expertise to young girl mates. on the streets in your career we offer support to young chefs all over the world and young summer years learning about wine culture

we organize competitions for young chefs and some yes. they are very popular we want to promote the younger generation is. the highlight of this annual meeting enlisting stein is the gallatin at. the 5 course menu includes duck pike perch and filet of beef. shift costs smith has been a shame member for over 4 years he sees it as a recognition of his work. he knows that he's cooking for demanding guests today. the motion comic almost. most are from the hotel and restaurant industry like me. will do all. the research they know how the food on their plates is supposed to taste. you need 2 recommendations if you want to become a member of this and how to sell the annual membership fee is $260.00 euros events

such as the east coast extra the company and conversation are good but some topics are to do so you could really we don't talk about politics and religion sometimes we talk about business or about opinions but i don't want to say much more about that. but the club has some 25000 members dotted around the world in over 80 countries. and there are new clubs emerging constantly. it's not only about good food and drink but also about customs and politeness finn's and for sure in this month i think it's nice that we meet so many people from different countries and we can meet new people and discover new dishes practically all over the world and i mention kenya and in the 100 nice buys in finland. this tender hearted celebration gomi dining and building

bridges across the world. and with that it is time to say goodbye don't forget to check out our website or our facebook page to take part in our weekly drop as always for me in the rest of the crew here at euro max thanks for tuning in or seeing again soon.

although 77 percent may talk about issues that my top.

many young africans view providing for their families as an owner. what happens if they are barely able to feed themselves the bomb the young nigerian bricklayers . 30 minutes. you still need out to hear in the future. make music some amount of um phones. and technologies expand come. brain being this journey into the future of the singing from the simple let's.

see how does taiwan taste. t.w. correspondent susumu her. tempo is to make. up for the various flavors of the exotic come easy i am a challenge for you all very giving and the really good absolute confusion and fun. from street food the 5 star restaurant tasting taipei starts september 1st on t w. stars raising people fight for some good case out of luck when there's a flood water comes up to your waist close fast to everyone but. a lack of water is an equally dangerous. sank you can see people not self so they can

plant crops and find to meet. floods and droughts will climate change become the main driver of mass migration you could not write any going to fix night if you want and probably most of the bill. for climate exodus starts september 5th on d w. this is deja vu news live from berlin world leaders gather for the g. 7 summit in the french city of. u.s. president donald trump is sharply at odds with the other leaders america's trade

dispute with china and huge forest fires in the amazon are threatening to overshadow the gathering. and brazil sends in the army to battle those very same forest fires president j. are both in our 0 pledge is no tolerance for arsonists thought to have started some of the outbreaks in the world's largest brain forest. bus rides was it again confront protesters in hong kong over their demands to protest protect the territories independence from china we'll get the latest from our correspondent in the territory. i'm exposer thanks for joining us leaders of a deeply divided group of 7 leading industrial countries are meeting in the french resort of yards u.s. president donald trump is out of step with the rest efforts to reach consensus

looks set to founder over thorny issues including global trade climate change and iran's nuclear program divisions are so deep that for the 1st time in more than 40 years there's to be no joint statement at the end of the g. 7 summit. and i'm joined now by the. it's york is the 1st time since $975.00 that there's going to be no communique at this summit why is that. well it's a really this is a precautionary measure that the french president has taken a president here who's hosting the g 7 and who is in damage control mode ever since president donald trump the u.s. president walked away from that final declaration at the last meeting in canada and so what the french president has done he has really broadened the agenda he has brought in all sorts of other topics like the environment like development on like injustice in the world in order to if you want paper over the rifts that are so clearly there are when it comes to topics like the environment the french the paris

climate accord or for instance the iran nuclear deal something that is very important to european partners here in the g. 7 but something that he walked away from so they're going to do a lot of talking but without a final communique or agreement for action is there any point meeting well look at the g 7 has been around for 4 for more than 4 decades basically and it is the forum to organize international trade it is the forum to organize international relations if you want this is where the rules of how this system that we're all living in this has been hammered out this is how the problems can mutually be solved and the french president is very keen to produce some sort of tangible results and and in his 1st meeting with president on the trump he had some the hope for optimism because after all donald trump said the weather is great there's very friendly people around and there is great things that can be accomplished and well

we'll have to see if that is true in the run up to this meeting the e use trade pact with south americas or group that has been threatened if brazil's government doesn't take action let's have a listen to what e.u. council president donald tusk had to say earlier the burning of the rain forest has become another depressing thought of our times we of course stand by medical through agreement. which is also about protecting the climate and environment about that is hard to imagine a harmonious process of ratification by the repeal countries as long as the brazilian government allows for the destruction of the green line weeks of planet earth for sure do you see the e.u. actually taking this kind of action against brazil. now for the e.u. the environment plays

a crucial role it's very very high on their agenda and so that is why also the german foreign minister has emphasized that it is a real problem also looking towards that the trade deal doll just was also clear in may in saying that this trade deal with the markets will states also will help the environment but at the same time backing the french president so yes i would say you know the europeans have worked with the americans will states for more than 2 decades on that deal if that paper lies a little longer on the table until these key problems are sorted out that is something that europeans would be prepared to do ok if you don't use your precious n.p.r. it's thanks for that. and as we just heard the g 7 is pressing for more action on the wildfires raging in the amazon rain forest brazil is sending in the army to tackle the blazes but opponents say it's too little too late. from the streets of sao paulo and rio in brazil to says he is in mexico career and argentina people

across latin america are calling for action to save the rain forest. and the green line of the world as we know it is burning it's our home it's our future and it's infuriating that nobody is doing anything. automatically then we made a sound the wagon something must be done that the politicians have to make this a priority or simply we the human race will become extinct. but this is the boys who all of us from all over latin america we have to do something and unite all of you yes you know it shouldn't just be us simply because this is what is causing so much fear and anger wildfires have been exacerbated by accelerating deforestation experts say there's a direct link between the cleared areas and the focus points of the heat this year some places are believed to have been started by farmers to create new grazing areas after brazil's president pledged to open up more of the rain forest to

agriculture if you can a more commodity a lot of animals died in the fire. of the jungle the forest is burnt. it's complicated i don't even know what to say it's difficult. president get your pulse nauru initially blamed n.g.o.s for starting the fires but with no evidence he nice says he'll send soldiers to help but there's no sign of that yet either this as the rain forest continues to burn and protesters continue to send their distress signals. and now to some of the other stories making news around the world. russia has test fired ballistic missiles from 2 submarines in the barents sea president vladimir putin ordered the russian navy to respond after the u.s. tested a new missile which had been banned under a now defunct arms treaty. an unmanned russian soyuz spacecraft has failed to dock

with the international space station the craft is carrying supplies and a robot crew member named. russian flight controllers say the rocket could attempt another docking next week. around 20000 germans have taken part in an anti racism march in the eastern city of dresden the demonstration comes a week before elections in the federal states of saxony and brandenburg the far right alternative for germany party is set to make significant gains. a standoff between riot police and protesters in hong kong has descended into violence tens of thousands of anti-government demonstrators began their 12th weekend of protests peacefully marching through the industrial tong region but they were soon stopped and chased by squads of riot police armed with baton and tear gas protest leaders have criticised hong kong police for what they say is an over forceful response to months of demonstrations. our correspondent charlotte chel some pill is in hong

kong and has been following the protests there charlotte you watched protesters get dispersed earlier today are they regrouping again. nic i'm on the main raid right now where one of those clashes unfold and i'm sure you can see just behind me that the remnants of that clash is still that there are still barricades along this street this is usually an extremely busy thoroughfare through hong kong very quiet tonight dr is aware of the clashes that took place to earlier on the sea evening now from what we can tell protesters and police have largely just best that we did see another very violent day of clashes today for the 1st time in over a week tear gas was back on the streets of hong kong from what we can tell it was fired in several locations we were at one spot where hundreds of people gathered around a police station and what we saw was a number of the protest is throwing bricks stones plastic bottles at police police then sent out

a warning using the flags that they often put up saying if you continue we will use force and then we saw them charging at those protesters sending in scattering and the tear gas was then fired so it has been another violent day here in hong kong markedly different to some of the protests that we saw earlier this week which was launched peaceful and how would you characterize the overall police reaction to the protests. for the protest the protesters themselves say that police have been extremely heavy handed in the treatment of the demonstrates is one thing that they pointed to in particular is one protester whose i was damaged by a rubber bullets load of the protesters that we seeing since have been covering that i is with my patches in a market solidarity with that particular protest another arima circulating on social media and several images as well suggesting another protester today was hit in the eye with

a rebel but we can't confirm that ourselves but it certainly will inflame a lot of the anger here among protesters aims at the police here in hong kong. and yesterday charlotte we saw pictures of thousands of people forming a human chain around hong kong were you there. we were indeed organizers say 100000 people took part in that protest i have to say from what we saw it was stunning what these protesters managed to do they lined up along the path ways hand in hand many of them holding their torches that waving and and showing that they were capable of holding peaceful protests after a lot of the violent clashes that we've seen in recent weeks that seem to have been a consensus up until today among protests is that they needed to send an image to the wild that they were to remain peaceful off of protests that we saw particularly at the airport last week where a number of the protesters were seen being. extremely violent those images went

around the world beijing jumped on them to say look this movement is led by a violent minority and the protesters here seem to want to disprove that so day remained largely peaceful at that protest yesterday and did 3 months of last week ok. reporting from hong kong thanks for that. scientists have successfully harvested vegetables and herbs in a pioneering project which could one day help man grew food in outer space the german led neumeier research station is based in the antarctic to simulate the harsh conditions on distant planets. this is what the 1st greenhouse on the moon might look like it could soon be providing 6 astronauts with a steady supply of fresh vegetables engineers have been using a similar high tech container in the antarctic to test whether or not the idea could really work. when we don't use soil the roots are suspended in the air in

a plastic box and sprayed with nutrients or greenhouses into class a greenhouse it doesn't have any windows we eliminate the plants with the lights and we control the environment the temperature the humidity and so on. the greenhouse container could produce up to 270 kilograms of vegetables including cucumbers tomatoes and radishes fresh vegetables are vital for astronauts on year round missions pushing not only come on you can't endlessly freeze fresh food you can preserve fresh fruit indefinitely tomatoes roped off a full 5 at most 6 weeks they really have to be grown locally and then eaten right away that's why a greenhouse is so important. 8 countries are involved in the project and nasa is now taking part 2 researchers hope they will be able to present their 1st prototype of a real space greenhouse in 5 years time. time for sports now and in

the bonus league are top of the table dortmund were in cologne on friday looking for another 3 points to extend their winning start to the season their host didn't make it easy for them however fighting tooth and nail for their 1st one of the season in the end it was to no avail as dortmund triumph 321. cologne fans were out in full force for the club's 1st top flight match since may 28th team and as if inspired by the support the home side had the better start and forced an early corner. poor judgement defending left too much space for double exacts let's open the scoring in the 29 minutes but that would be that really goes only highlights of the game. dormant turned on its head in the 70th minute jaden sanchez with a peach of a shot to make it 10 all. the guests think grab the lead in the 86 minutes ashraf i kimi make it 21 with the clock running down i am in time added on.

put the result beyond all doubt $31.00 the final score joy as they get another win to start the season and despair for cologne as their bonus levy return sees them lose 2 on the trucks. you're watching news live from berlin coming up next reporter on the occasion looks ahead to next week's elections in the german state of saxony far right alternative for germany party is set to make significant gains that's after the break to come out the big we're not saxony must decide which to richen it plans to take and so to sneak at c.s.k. . nick has been doing since he was 8 years old he specialized in m.m.a.

for mixed martial arts. colorful martial arts has probably contributed greatly to my self-image it's given me a lot of self-confidence in dicey situations where you're inclined to panic or the adrenaline starts pumping. the panic or sky that doesn't happen so much now because i just know the situation better can't. make can't see eskies 28 years old 5 years ago he opened his own martial arts studio he knows the german m.m.a. scene well and he says it's closely connected to the neo nazi saying especially in a student germany. shop i'm sure the worst case i've experienced was at a competition and where people always booed the foreigners during the finals the

crowd chanted who are short for the right wing group hooligans nazis racists. this video is an ad for the well known right wing m.m.a. event camped in the blue and or front of the ne belongs it's an annual meeting for right wing extremists in saxony disguised as a sporting event nick and his friend target know all about 5 of the navy looms which right wing parties use to attract new voters. blame of the trouble is it's a recognized and consciously public right wing event they're not stupid they promote it like a normal and a fight but what doesn't belong to the sport is the showing of symbols that group of friends and. they hang up flags which really belong to the right wing scene. the problem is when the problem is they mix their politics with the martial arts. the politicians make appearances and try to manipulate

people to mention someone you put a lot of you hear that politicians come and make speeches fishing for votes image didn't make was born in kenya and spent most of his life here he's encountered nazis outside the martial arts scene too even in school he had to be careful who he made friends with the. in my youth i naturally had a bit of contact with them at school to shorten the lunch and you had to decide on your attitude towards them. firstly one of them was really into grated into the neo nazi scene so my attitude towards him was clear. in my no one he could never entirely avoid contact with neo nazis in his youth he did try to stay away from them he takes us to the place where a german of cuban descent was stabbed a year ago he is still getting so this is the memorial for daniel h.

who was murdered here on august 26th 2018. or more that his death made headlines across germany so did the demonstrations afterwards around the col marks monument one of the city's landmarks 5. candidates in 20 a chain just the suspicion that asylum seeker killed daniel was enough for sex and his far right seem to take to the streets beyond hook and other politicians from the i.f.t. much side by side with neo nazis they chanted nazi slogans and did hitler salutes and attacked politicians and foreign looking passers by the police were outnumbered and overwhelmed. nick kid c.s.k. says the demonstrations changed his city since then it's become more polarized the different political camps are more opposed than ever. before and the tone in camden

has become more aggressive for its divided groups of friends even my own family a bit of this through. for instance nick and his grandparents often don't see eye to why. hello there is a dish today they've come downtown to have a visit with him you get. here. then you can it's when it was still part of communist east germany much has changed since then and they don't feel safe here anymore. and it's $1000.00 arts and i can't go out anymore at night i don't dare go into the city that's down it wasn't like that before don't beat around the bush it's simple everyone says it's the asylum seekers. if we had more law enforcement and police the feeling would be better so you had the hottest defeated person to be the police are getting huge reinforcements are going to observe it was the big i have something against people who have committed crimes

your having to be captive and to comply with some international legal practice ration internet so let's get flu when it's not possible to deport them to venice and foreign images these are. those are the ones who are a burden to us just simply you knew it would spend us skip can i was and of course there's no problem with foreigners i grew up in a system in a world that's totally globalized and that only functions through globalization and people say throw out all the foreigners but our country couldn't survive without them. this weekend so for me it's not a question of with or without foreigners things can only function if we work together with singing on. nick really likes to talk with his grandparents especially about politics but he finds this sometimes intolerant that he'd never say that to their faces and in front of the camera they're all a bit reticent to feelings on this. back to this issue patricia what do you think

about the political direction changing the f.t. getting more powerful and giving the far right a boost perspectives and yeah sure. that's true but that also means that the people on the left will also get more organized and that would likely provoke more riots would see all night after the election because if the f.t. comes in 1st protests will increase not only will people protest more they're unlikely to do it peacefully which will lead to rioting come pretty sure of that since you. have. nick and his friends enjoy a barbecue none of the my f.t. supporters and humbly chemist's has a far right problem they say last year's demonstrations were exaggerated by the media they're more worried about the city's image shows i only learned about what happened from the media apparently people in chemist's are stabbed for next to no reason there's

a bit of latent fear them this case has been exploited by all sides. and so it goes to show what it was for the present in the media as if everyone in the demo was right wing but that's not how it was said the vast majority were simply concerned this finds session i found it really shocking that even in america they were reporting on kemet some what was happening here people must decide for themselves how much importance to place on it that's probably why so many people myself included are afraid to let our children play alone outdoors. which was once totally normal. but so if you're going give what you know as a freedom fighter since i feel the reporting of what happened here encampments was exaggerated i stated that it was all very extreme right wing this. for me what took place wasn't just an extreme right wing event this fall for me i don't like what's become of the water 60 in the far east i do ken that is image has been damaged.

us for so toss it that i didn't interest the media at the time and it doesn't interest anyone now i did it in them it's new and it was a little hit skin. just ahead of the state elections the parties are making a last minute attempt to woo the vote is. that the social democrats stand nick talks with candidate. they see this ken do you think that chemist's really has a problem with racism or is it somewhat exaggerated is this. what is your opinion do you think if you don't understand it that says i think there's no german city that's free of racism i believe that we have a big problem with how we deal with racism which is only that there are cities for instance rostock in mecklenburg for palmer which had problems with it for a very long time and also had negative headlines thing but they tackled it head on

that's happened when i get the feeling that in cabinets people avoid the topic because it's uncomfortable they're afraid it will harm them just to name it but this silence only makes things worse for modesty's especially. that silence is expected to benefit one party the most the a.f.d. saxony is the right wing populist stronghold so they've also put up a stand down town the a.f.c. candidate he tells nick it's the foreigners not the neo nazis who are the problem. hello i'm nick. you know my neck i'm steffen i'm running for parliament. i thought well. that's why i come from chemists was born and raised here what 3 main statements does the f.t. have for cabinets these are for kamins of disposable the biggest problem here in the city is with immigration and that's a given so you hear it from every citizen there also unsettled because we're simply

not used to that. type of life from east german times yes historically but but we had vietnamese cubans etc before going to trial right i know and that was good. but at the time they were in principle people who came here for professional training and then they went back home and took those skills with them and we have to look after our own people 1st and those of worked and paid taxes here for years and from what i'm told i'm doing the discussion the a.f.d. stand is surrounded by demonstrators carrying brightly colored umbrellas it's a protest action to show that chemist's is a colorful and diverse place but the a if the members don't take the protest seriously the atmosphere is still quite relaxed yet the incident shows kenya is divided. i'm sure i. asked of him thanks for the talk there were some good arguments made but as i said

a few opinions that just don't fit with my world view and isn't my bet that. nicad c.s.k. won't vote for the f.t. that much is clear yeah but he's afraid that the right wing populist could triumph he longs for a chemist's that's governed by tolerance and respect the way opponents treat one another in martial arts. i tried i. thank i. on the 77 percent of the talk about the issues that matter to. many young africans view providing for their families as an owner. what happens if they barely able to feed themselves. one is young nigerian freeplay.

next. to still need out is to hear in the future. and make music so moving to town on the phones. and we'll new technology expand on sunday occurrences . brain being it's a journey into the future of listening. doubling. our 1st clues. grand the moment arrives join the around to take on the journey. in our interactive. torah entering into returns home. cut. hallow everybody and what africa this

is these 77 let's go for africa's you i want to. welcome coming up for you on today's program. came on he heads to south africa to speak with a youth about the. topic that is a having to help their families financially even though with barely enough to feed their 4 fields. in addis ababa we take a ride in a taxi woods.