the question is will that be enough competitors like tesla have been building electric sports cars for years our intention wasn't wasn't tesla orientation always has been our products like the 911 and our main target for the take on was the take on. should be able to drive like a $911.00 at the end of millions of test kilometers i'm able to say. you can drive like a 911 as production gets underway pushes 1st electric car already has close 230000 orders it also has a range of new models ready for launch but amid all the changes one thing remains the same the tie comes price starts at an exclusive $150000.00 euros. mison motors president already does like how it will step down on september 16th the carmakers board of director says the announcement comes after mrs psycho

admitted to being overpaid paid by as much just absolutely and all of its carmaker continues to struggle to deal with the fallout from his candle involving former boss dollars gold who faces a number of criminal charges in some instances has asked me. the number of tourists visiting hong kong declined sharply in august following months of protests over an extradition bill the fall is by far the deepest to hit hong kong's key tourism sector since the wave of demonstrations began adding to fears over the city's economy. this is not a scene likely to make tourists feel safe or welcome. for months mass protests have taken over the streets of hong kong over an extradition bill. the ensuing backlash from the hong kong government has been dramatic and at times brutal.

last year hong kong was one of the world's most visited cities with tourist numbers of more than 30000000 as of july this year visitor numbers had only fallen by 5 percent but according to hong kong's financial secretary paul chan the fell by a massive 40 percent in august. authorities say that's thanks to the protests taking place the transport hubs and clearing the airport where passengers have been subjected to increased checks delays and cancellations it's a ring trend that disruptive as have extended to different transport hubs including to hong kong international airport. the airport is a key infrastructure that we always took pride in. some economists believe hong kong will be in recession before the end of the year given the impact the current situation has had on tourism and the wider economy. he's possibly china's most famous capitalist and he rules a business empire worth some $460000000000.00 but jack ma the charismatic founder

of e-commerce giant alibaba has announced he will step down as chairman effective tuesday as the last founded the company is part and 20 years ago and listed on the stock exchange 2014 and what became the biggest i.p.o. in history. will stay on the board until his term expires next. luxury goods make a movie toys cashing in on a surge in demand from china but it's not planning on moving manufacturing there its chief executives says it isn't shoppers are not interested in products made in that part of the world. this is probably not the sensing you'd associate with a multinational luxury brand but it's here in a remote french village that louis if we can have chosen just passed up shop and this is why. to question the whole luxury chan depends on our designs when the artisans leave the artists follow. what is taking place here is

the convergence of artists of our designs and the same players which shores the longevity of the luxury business in france france is number one in the world in luxury it's because of these leather workshops. in. this region and western france was once renowned for its leather industry some 400 factories once made shoes that were distributed across the entire country in the 1990 s. production moved to countries with lower wages only a museum remains to tell the story of a golden age he did worked in the industry for 44 years. if they'd foreseen the crisis a bit earlier we might have turned towards luxury goods because we had the expertise. and if we'd gone into luxury goods we could have charged higher prices i think if we had we could have maybe held our own for much longer i don't know the

factory worked out didn't survive but now the tradition is espoused is being revived thanks to a global brand keen to maintain its image for quality and craftsmanship and the highly skilled work comes with a hefty price tag about like this will set you back well over 3000 euros business appears to be going well louis plutons planning to take on another 1500 workers in france over the coming years. and that's a show. the mob.

odd. place. the body. of the wall is pulled over the. last train ranchers mistry. brutal methods to maximize the and she. consumes never see or hear or see the crossroads come rolling in the you know the cost of the. saddam 60 minutes d.w. . bursts. home to news of

species. a home or city to come on those are big changes and must start with small steps. to tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. to use the good news to bring the shots and the force to show. interest content to the next generation of the untouchables. losing channels available to inspiring people to take action and were determined to build something here for the next generation no longer has the environment series of global 3000. and online. and i'm going to go to brant news w from the bottom of this person it's divisive

place about topics that affect us all lucian climate change and the big turn. polling results check out. the for. this is the news africa coming up on the program this wraps up his tour of sovereign africa we asked what impact as the pope's one week before had also coming out of pocket. put justice in south africa times before and asked to go full racial tensions are running high at least 10 people have been killed in the last week alone we think and look at what's fueling the hatred.

i am at in my car journey it's great to have you with us pope francis has wrapped up a weeklong visit of south africa with a mass in my ratios on monday tens of thousands of faithful we've palm branches arrived by hope will be. referendum shocks dissolve in 1000 century french missionary minister that receives france's as people to look up a boss a role model who spoke up for the voiceless and a country. where less than a 3rd of the population is seen by many as a unifying figure good of you correspondents at their interest isn't just for the people visit i spoke to worship a great. interfaith family outing to the grave of jack. beatified french missionary. was born a hindu but is now

a christian by the mondays hindu and and mary is christian each year they come here together. and you thought if i have problems i come here to talk about it with father never the answer doesn't always come right away but it does come but. i usually prefer the children i want to be growing nicely give them good health. and education good manners and that is impacting their the vapor bed tonight going now growing man is saying they. would have we started. in the middle of the 19th century. to have converted tens of thousands of people on nourishes but he did more than preach he treated freed slaves as equals and gave a voice to the poor many here still call them the apostle of more riches. literally. everyone on earth.

these a symbol of the country's unity if you. people flock to him you can see there's a disgrace and. people from all religions and cultures honor him as a spiritual father. and as a father figure. the population of more resources into the rest is made up of christians muslims and food. the mosque right next to the hindu temple in maurice's that is totally normal it is a very religious country but in the same time very tolerant. the pope's visit is a special honor for all faiths here. he did through a computer did he say about what the whole muslim community here welcomes the pope's. or without even after all we are all one people dr

yes but. what about just what we were thrilled when pope john paul the 2nd visited in 1989 seconds just as thrilled by the current pope's visit we welcome everyone who stands for peace yesterday your pussy why he could not visit me our correspondents are going to crash will send 1000 reports astelin where is just and he joins me now hello nice to see you so how do people react to the pope's visit in marriages. well very it is the artistic edge of the mood was very good here clearly when the pope arrived at the mosque a tens of thousands had this power branches waving with them as a sign of peace and they were keenly listening to what the pope has to say and especially about his his message to the youth that was quite important in his speech trying to tell the country to focus on the youth but also telling the same thing to the church because you have to know that morris is an opera middle income

country it's been doing very well since independence especially compared to other african countries and seen as a role model but this growth of the country has seen did not reach everyone especially not many parts of the us you have lots of graduates here who find it difficult to find employment and this is why you have a little bit of a divide in the society this is what the pope talked about and after he addressed the masses i talked to some of the listeners and this is what they had to say about the poor people. to be very sensitive for them. and to say what we have the schip program you know government is supposed to do you suppose to bring you can buy land but still you know the people in. very poor money do not even have the place to sleep and fortunately.

they're not you know any sad you know i think he's come out and say and people that. make national. so everyone over all fired reactions there but across africa there seems to be an increase in support of the catholic church why is that . oh absolutely and while in europe the population is shrinking it is growing in most parts of the continent and so is the numbers of catholics and of christians in general is projected or estimated that by 206040 percent of the christians in the world will be living in africa and well i overheard somebody saying here today earlier that well back in the days it was europe sending priests to africa nowadays it's the other way around it is of course something that the pope has also noticed and he has seen how important africa is he definitely gave the continent much more attention than some pope's

before and he also gave some of his bishops more power so they will also be the ones to to be electing the his successor in the future where the numbers increase in door across africa. well the numbers are going up with the population growth and you know how important religion is on this continent for most people it is extremely important and we see that with pentecostal cosas we see it with if i can get a list as well the catholic church is has is seeing the same trends and it is even a sort of competition you can see at the moment between pentecostal churches for example and the catholic church is waking up to that and seeing the importance of the continent ok so what impact has the pope's visit in all these 3 countries so far quickly. well in mozambique he was talking a lot about peace and how important the peace agreement is but in the same time the

parts of the armed faction of the former rebel group are now more we have playing the war drums so it doesn't look like a long term impact they have there was also some criticism about the timing of his visit in more riches and in mozambique because in both countries elections will be taking place soon and some opposition politician criticized that they might use the visit of the pope for their advantage will evince here. many thanks for your time our correspondent in re shoes. racial tensions have been running high in recent months riots and against foreign nationals have been ramping up across the country at least 10 people have been killed in the violence over the last week yesterday and. disrupted a speech by veteran politician. with the lazy call for calm you know i dressed well intentions filter much of the crowd walked out with us this changed or

chanted for in his school back to where they came. to dig deep into the garden joins us from the human science museums council in south africa stephen thanks for your time now what is the root cause of xenophobia in south africa. and immigrant sentiment in south africa is a very complicated issue it is not an issue that is arose in recently as part of the fabric of society says the formation of the african. in 1994. it seems linked to a series of myths. deep rooted in many local communities regarding the negative impact in international migration on south african society. international markets are accused of stealing jobs committing crime out of practicing prostitution and engaging in the illegal narcotics trade these myths

are without foundation. international modern seem to be a ready scapegoat for many of the problems that place that african society but not not not finish that not to cut you but it's this it's a listen across countries on the continent about for south africa it always seems like 2nd nature out to resort to violence to handle the matzah why is that. i think we have to look very carefully at public attitudes towards violence in south africa at the human sciences research council we've been looking at public attitudes towards vigilanteism people's willingness to take the law into their own hands and we find significant public support for the idea that private citizens should take it into their own hands to punish people they perceive as

wrong to is if you have a strong prejudice and believe that you as a private individual have the rights to gauge public violence this is a recipe for disaster ok now what could be the write up votes for the government to taco xenophobia. deed so african government currently has adopted the national action plan to combat racism racial discrimination xenophobia and related and intolerance they made this pledge in march 2019 this yet they haven't acted as series of stated. actions ranging from civic education media engagements vessel war for student improved immigration management and international migrant integration programs much of this is still at the early stages and it is still unclear how committed the state will be

to its international action plan on the issue. stephen gordon phoned human science you said sconce and south africa many thanks for your time. well that's a new south africa you can catch all our stories on our website and facebook page we leave you now with. his 3 nation trip to south africa an emotional visit us once again in cairo reached. for the. gauge. for the next time.

the an illness. the us.

thanks elaine . hello and a very warm welcome to news from the world of arts and culture we'll be going over to the toronto film festival in just a minute but also coming up. in our series 100 german must reads the cold in times of fading light and intricate saga about family life in the former east germany. and we'll have a look at the beethoven fest in the great composers hometown of ball which got underway.

but we begin in canada a toronto international film festival because of the time of year it's held it is rather like venice before it considered a bit of a launch pad for the oscars so apart from all the usual independent films there's a few hollywood blockbusters getting their premieres in toronto as well i'll be talking to scott rocks in just a minute but 1st a bit more about the tiff. it started quite small but over the years to run 2 has become one of the most important film industry hops this year it presents for $333.00 films from $84.00 countries it's not an a festival so there's no international competition but that doesn't mean no major premieres and b. star was. good last year green book was screened

it won the toronto audience prize and went on to pick up the best picture oscar. because it takes. this year tom hanks is one of the big names dropping in he stars in a movie about us t.v. legend fred rogers. the toronto international film festival runs until sunday. and joining me now direct from toronto is scott iraq fresh from seeing the movie joe joe rabbit now this is a black comedy about a young boy in the hitler youth who has an imaginary friend in the form of. first let's see scott just let's see a quick short clip. joe joe my old friend play until 5. and then they call me a scared rabbit people used to say

a lot of nasty things about me. hi scott now scott that's sounds quite surreal you've seen it sotelo small. yeah i actually got a bad word for this this is is a quite unusual film has a weird pitch life it is a story about a young german boy who idolizes the nazis set close to the end of the 2nd world war and then he has this imaginary fred who is a version of adult sort of a boyhood childish version of a goofy adult hitler and then the boy himself comes into conflict because he discovers that his mother is actually hiding a jewish girl in their house at the time and so he has to make this issue of whether to turn the girl in and be loyal to his doxie beliefs or or do the right thing a very interesting movie it could have really gone horribly wrong i have to say the

premise is so problematic but the director here the new zealand director tuckey what. he's he he also plays hitler and actually in the clip that we just saw he gets the balance just right he's an interesting guy both bowery and jewish heritage and he gets the balance between the the humor and the whore exactly right this film remind me a lot of a life is beautiful another story that found comedy in the horrors of the 2nd world war and i think it's really an amazing.