on facebook and twitter today in touch follow us. this is the news live from after the united states confirms its withdrawal from the . shoulder to shoulder on the climate emergency presidency. that supports the deal described it reversible also on the program and to special coverage marking the 30th anniversary of the fall of the boat it will take you to

the world famous east side gallery where. hopes and dreams on the deadly side of the tainted. fire munich look to bounce back after difficult to break some the sakyapa head coach today's they'll play the greek side. in the champions league before facing their big blunders league arrivals at the weekend. i'm sure welcome to the program. chinese president xi jinping at his friendship counterpart emmanuel mccraw have issued a joint statement reaffirming their support for the paris climate accord speaking in beijing president macro said cooperation between europe and china on reducing emissions would have been decisive this follows the trumpet ministration beginning before the process of withdrawing united states from the deal president xi and

macron described the deal signed in 2015 as every verse of. the theological issues milk over the past 2 years in the fight against climate change we have consistently acted together with great effectiveness and commitment. but i regret the choices made by a few other countries but i want to see them as marginal choices. when china the european union and russia ratify the paris agreement and make a firm commitment the isolated choice made by one or another country won't change the course of the world. now the course of the world has scientists around the globe so whatever they've issued a joint call to action on climate change describing it as an emergency too many of us are living too well they say without taking note of what it's doing to the planet they warn that we risk untold suffering if things don't change. to mitigate an impending climate emergency say the $11000.00 scientists research in 6 areas

this critical 1st and foremost how we get our energy they've recommended higher taxes for carbon emissions dramatically curtailing the use of fossil fuels and massively extending renewable energy sources. then there's the problem of short lived pollutants like sirte and hydrofluoric carbons reducing them could lower the short term warming trend by 50 percent they say. when it comes to nature they want to see forests reefs and grasslands restored as well as a halt to habitat and biodiversity loss. in our food supply animal products are a major problem not only do livestock contribute directly to emissions but growing food for them also takes valuable land they could be used for crops to feed the growing population. the scientists also take issue with economic growth the pursuit of affluence and wealth they say is a major factor driving climate change. finally they also bring up the controversial

issue of human population growth which is currently exploding at a rate of $80000000.00 people a year the scientists say it needs to be stabilized if possible reduced those are the most urgent steps that need taking says the statement but far from the only ones. let's get more on this from climate policy research coral much of from the new client institute in cologne a welcome to the w. i'm looking for you to provide us with some hope in what looks like bleak times we just heard that a major driver of climate change is the pursuit of affluence and wealth which sounds like we're all doomed because what government is going to tell their people not to try to build better lives for themselves and their families. yes that's correct so when it comes to climate change and. global warming the c o 2 carbon dioxide emission is the largest. factor and this is covered that

emissions strongly related to energy use that is against rather related to correlated to g.d.p. growth so. reversing that trend reducing the c o 2 emissions to net 0 in the 2nd half of the century as. laid out by the paris agreement is a extremely challenging task. is it not impossible. it is not impossible it is a very challenging task of course in the longer term you want to have a very different set of technologies which includes. cutting capture and storage combined with energy which basically removes. from air and started to stored underground so these technologies would come right in the longer term so it is not impossible but again it is challenging a little added lights in these dark times thank you for that we also heard from president macro that the decision of the united states the world's 2nd biggest

polluter to withdraw from the parts agreement won't change the course of the world how can this be true surely u.s. withdrawal matters precisely because american inclusion would change things. yes he did say yes and no. president is right in a way that this withdrawal of the united states one cares agreement has been expected in. present time has been seeing this for the last few years so this is not a surprise and also when you look at. other countries how they reacted to the u.s. withdrawal there's no country that so far has followed the u.s. and they all see in within in the paris agreement so some of that sense. i suppose what i'm getting at is that it must change things it must change the way the world

deals with the climate it must change the climate if the world's 2nd biggest polluter says we are not doing this then that changes things of course it doesn't change things a little bit of course that you will lose the global leadership and the u.s. is taken are scimitar so if that meter is not taking action of course doubt about the fact other countries and this in action as well but at the same time in the u.s. there are a lot of things happening at the state level and also cities level as well as the business level and when you actually aggregate those efforts you country can't get close to the emission levels. they committed as a country ok so the united states has walked away from the deal china the world's biggest polluter has signed up to the deal but its c o 2 emissions are expected to continue to increase until at least 2030 so if the world's 2 biggest polluters say they're going to pollute for the next

foreseeable future what good is the powers climate agreement. so what what what's. with the paris agreement and it's that china is the us images of course it was the emission levels want to control. at the current levels of course the achievement of the terrorists agreements long term goal will become extremely difficult if not impossible for china that their current target for 2030 years to peak their us u. 2 missions is about before 2030 years but a lot of researchers claim that it is possible and it's likely that its emissions will peak. 520202025 or even before and a lot of countries and governments are expecting that china will increase its ambition under the paris agreements ok becoming a little glimmer of hope there. from that new climate institute thank you

thank you. for trading weather patterns have already plugged south africa into severe drought times of millions of people are facing food shortages of wild animals are in grave danger. i once meant just stick animal reduced to this. this an offense was trying to get to an area known as the man at pools a water hole for wildlife here in northern zimbabwe instead it got stuck in the drying mount and later died of exhaustion. severe drought has turned to clay soil here into a death trap. park officer munir at zorro says he prays every morning for rain but it simply doesn't come since the water levels more than most bins and is. decreasing. so it where the viewer is with it is filled busy to if you will he

would receive the sisters in the north on the this move the city. water sources are all but dried up here and animals can't find enough food either park authorities say they've been forced to abandon a usual policy of nonintervention we come up with the food was totally know we are similar to supplement their feeding off and was right in the flood plain because their food which used to be there. because of rain in the city and winded in this country so. we need to sort of meant in publishing faces the plight of these animals is having a knock on effect on nearby villages earlier this year zimbabwe's government declared a national disaster after the drought damaged harvests now hungry wild animals have been attacking livestock and crops in areas where food was already in dangerously

short supply officials here say climate change is hitting zimbabwe hard it's altered weather patterns right now there's little sign of rest by it. now we'll take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world are british prime minister boris johnson has officially notified buckingham palace that the country will go to the polls on the 12th of december the election campaign is likely to be dominated by breaths it is 80 percent of voters telling pollsters that it will decide their vote. government have attacked a security checkpoint in southern thailand killing at least 15 security volunteers police say they believe muslim separatists were responsible it's the worst attack for years in a region that has been in the grip of a nice urgency for 15 years costing the lives of thousands of people. in jordan an attacker has stabbed 8 people at

a popular tourist destination attack happened jerusha an arc of what you call site in the capital on the jordanian media say the wounded included 4 foreign tourists on their tour guide. republicans have suffered setbacks in u.s. state elections in virginia and kentucky democrats took control of both houses of virginia's legislature for the 1st time in more than 20 years and in kentucky the democratic candidate for governor is projected to defeat the republican incumbent by a slim margin. well sources in chile say the number of people taking part in street protests is falling at least 18 people have died and thousands have been injured since protests over increased public trans fat public transport fast began 3 weeks ago america santiago has claimed that by tuesday there were only a couple 1000 protesters left but the w. reporter nicole frobisher in the chilean capital says that people are using other ways to express their anger. it's another day of protests in santiago but any ball

isn't going he lives only a stone's throw away from plus a tell you the epicenter of the country's mass demonstrations but a couple of weeks ago he kicked off a different kind of mobilization a neighborhood gathering known as. we didn't think anyone would come. we were a bit pessimistic. but the turnout exceeded all or expectations. so we sat down to check analyze what had happened and what we hope the chile of the 21st century who would look like. but. the meeting soon grew too big for the park so today the neighbors are meeting at a local hostel some 80 people from all walks of life. this type of forum is not a new invention in latin america the open could build oh dates back to colonial times as

a communal gathering in response to emergencies or disasters and standing together in the face of adversity is still very much the essence of the kid builder today. or if we want a better future as much of a cliche as that might be we can't just think about ourselves we can't fall back into individualists him. we have to take care of each other this is bigger than ourselves can build those are emerging all across these days but his grassroots assemblies they all have a common weakness in the big problem with the can build those is that they generate hope and lead people to think they are determining their own destiny really they're only providing a platform for desires that can be taken into account it can also be ignored and that's a problem. but at this could build you know in santiago nobody wants to believe that they're just dreaming up their own version of utopia broken up and small task forces they drafter. roadmap for their future work in order to make any of this

happen the neighbors will have to get the government to listen how they'll go about that will certainly be worth a discussion during the next. life from both and still to come on by munich get that act together that champions league match against an imperial cost of today will be their 1st on the caretaker coach and safely. out of the german capital is marking 30 years since the fall war of the knights of november the 9th 1989 east germany's communist regime reopened the border the announcement allowed its citizens to safely cross to the west for the 1st time in 30 years and turn the hatred and deadly border into just a war this week as well as remembering the people who died trying to cross the city is also celebrating the freedoms that follow. the reporter david leavitt's is out and about for us amongst the festivities welcome

david where are you and what makes your location so special. hey phil i'm here at the eastside gallery this is one of the few remaining stretches of the berlin wall it's also the longest and certainly the most colorful now 30 years ago it was not this colorful this graffiti behind me was not here where i'm standing now was known as the death strip and i could have been shot dead just for standing here either by the east german border guards in the towers around me or in patrol boat boats on the river splay right behind me and actually the border between the communist east and west berlin at this point in the city was right through the water of the river spain now during the time of the berlin wall well over a 100 people were killed trying to escape east berlin into the west and if you look

at all of east germany's borders the number of people trying to escape east germany goes up to well over a 1000 some people say around 1200 so when the border opens up in 198930 years ago people one of this wall to disappear and they came out with their picks and their hammers to tear it down and the only reason that this stretch this $1300.00 metre stretch of wall is still here it's down to over $100.00 artistic a mother turned it into the world's largest outdoor gallery. the east time gallery was started in february $990.00. invited to paint and original potion of the wool but then the initiative was designed to help east german tastes he would suddenly been left without an income but in those exciting days of the full mcmullen estate opening up came from a life of the world. when berlin was divided it was common for people on the

western side to draw on the wall but on the eastern side people approached at their peril the wall became more and more 45 with heavily armed guards trip why is searchlights a lookout. ordered to shoot to kill anyone who tried to escape and more than 100 people were killed trying to cross the border in berlin alone just a few months after those instruments of oppression what dismantled the east side got to return the symbol of terra into a canvas for free expression some of the artworks have become famous around the world because the gallery is exposed to the weather the images of had to be restored or even repainted several times today the east side gallery is a popular tourist destination so about today it says that david what's going on today. through their very short days and

in a few hours it's going to be dark here and people will be turning out for the projection spectacular projections on the east side gallery on the back side of the east side gallery of historic images of the time leading up to east germany's peaceful revolution and particularly images of artists the artists that made the east side gallery great but also generally celebrating reunified berlin as the cosmopolitan city it is today 30 years after the fall of the wall this is no longer the center of the cold war this is a place where young people and artists from around the world want to come and they want to be part of this city and that is what the projections here will be celebrating in just a little while. thank you. all

this week in the dubey we'll be bringing you special coverage and reports on the events that led up to the fall of the bourbon war 30 years ago well also have live coverage of the ceremonies and commemorations on saturday this is day to lean years these are our top stories chinese president xi jinping and french president emmanuel macro have reaffirmed their commitment to the paris climber's accord that statement in beijing came a day after the u.s. formally began its withdrawal from the agreement to cut greenhouse gas emissions. britain's parliament has been formally dissolved ahead of a snap election on the 12th of december prime minister boris johnson met with queen elizabeth 2 marked official start of the campaign which is likely to be dominated by the country's withdrawal from the european union. police and protesters have clashed in the chilean capital santiago again after president sebastian pinera ruled out stepping down mass demonstrations of economic equality have rocked the

country for more than 2 weeks. and scientists have confirmed that the space probe voyager 2 visits cape the sun's influence entirely and ended true interstellar space it's now almost 18000000000 kilometers from the sun and still transmitting data this is d.w. news from but it's the more followers on twitter at t.w. news or visit our website the w dot com. onto sports i mean tuesdays at champions and the action groups are dormant produced a stunning 2nd half comeback to triumph over inter milan italian side were 2 nil but half time thanks to goals from out not toro martinez and mathias the china that in a stunning turn around dortmund stormed back to fend off the hakimi scoring in the 51st minute then you only have bronze levelled the scope before kimi completed the comeback with a go to make it 32 and are 2nd in group after boss of the. champions

league continues tonight with bond unique among the teams in action chris harrington from t w sport can talk assert welcome pres so a but i'm going to be playing the 1st game since the nico cove was sacked as coach how do you think that's going to affect them i think it's an opportunity for barack to hit the reset button because me. a loss a locker room weeks ago he made a mistake in criticizing thomas you know his last you know game in charge the captain manuel neuer criticized him you know directly it just basically suggested he had to go so he's out how does he flick the assistant you know when he joined he's a former buyer and player so he does understand me a sign me of the philosophy of buyer that's good he's getting his crack you know as the manager shards in munich you know but this opponent olympiakos barges walk all over them in the flick came out to say he doesn't want to give too much instruction

he was the players to go out and show what they can do on the pitch we have a preview of the match let's take a look. diane need to leave the past behind this man is supposed to help them move on interim coach andy flake is fine and short term solution and he wants the team to step up against greek site at n.p.r. costs to ones on for what's important for us now is to look ahead what happened we have to see to it that we start acting on the pitch often plots its feet akiane point that's easier said than done but at least the coach and players are on the same page something has to give the hope we play is bad the main responsibility now and we have to get our act together. no one has any excuses anymore a coach is an excuse no longer exists it's us on the pitch and we bat the responsibility. from cuts for throwing the front row to good byes are never easy like by and have to get over the departure of their former coach immediately life

after nico kovacs starts today against olympiakos. so chris huntington hunza flick not only has to face an n.p.r. host of the champions league tonight but also day classic and in the broadest league at the weekend against bruce you don't win so is he the right man to oversee this delicate match is he the right man no but he's the man right now philip don't have any other options really you know and it's all about momentum going into the day classic to face dortmund you know i think they'll have that momentum in defeating olympiacos tonight but dog is going to be a very tall order and they feel like they have an s on their chest right now because they overturned a very important fixture they've just won 3 on the bounce 3 in a row right now and pretty viable opponents defeated the german cup gave of the wolves of wolfsburg their 1st league defeat and then they lead in the standings by one point and this game is in munich buyers' already lost in munich you know but i

do think byron have a crown to defend and you know i think the momentum will be enough to provide a real cracker you know of entertainment for all of the business to face and in the meantime of course buying on the lookout for a permanent replacement right how hard is that going to be mid-season it's bad timing i mean byron is you know a world renowned club you know very bad timing obviously you want to do this before the season or at the end of the season naturally you know 3 big names have already refused the job ralph iraq nic he's associated with are the leipsic he came out saying no thomas to kill a former dormant talks now he has he said no and the last one to say no. it was time to hog the hog coaches and i actually said no obviously contracts are an issue for coaches so what's left obviously coaches that are free on of are available right now austin vango the former arsenal coach has been linked he's up in age you know but buyers are looking for a short term fix to possibly side

a long term solution at the end of the season hansei flick has a short lifeline i mean 3 weeks is what the buy a camp is communicated in terms of revisiting the coach situation but if ozzy flick does well in these next 2 fixtures that lie ahead of biron maybe gives himself a lifeline to the winter break but i like austin vango right now because biron i think of the in the long run at least into the into the season they're going to need a big name a lot of big names in the locker room it didn't work out with kobashi didn't respect him at all really and showed its ugly face you don't want to relive that situation so i'm sure the hunt is on and will get the news and will reported as we have received chris huntington did on his book thank you. and the city of the town gave him in morrison of the end of the rainy season but its annual. festival event gives the term plague a fire a whole new dimension i should have made a hot air balloons loaded with fireworks throw spock's into the crowd belong on

judges right the balloons according to the decorations that light show and how long they stay in the well may blue states out for at least 40. 5 minutes. made in germany coming up the upheaval and renewal we look at the major developments that have taken place in the country since the romans both fell a 13 years ago i'll be back at the top of the hour with more of the day's world of the day.

repeated beginning continue. battleforce. west and east germany 30 years after the fall of the wall. how competitive are the 2 economic region what about salaries and of course the residents. what happens when everything

changes. made in germany. g.w. . in a way discovered the bauhaus school own house where it starts november 14th on w. going up today don't miss our highlights. program online w dot com hard. my 1st bicycle mogul sawing machine. where i come from women are balanced by this ocean for. something as simple as learning how to write a bicycle isn't. since i was a little girl i want to talk about the bicycle of my home and it took me as them until my. finally the game ball been mentioned by me on bicycles but returned

because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt procreate for goes than writing a bottle and now i want to meet those women back home who are bones by their duties and social norms and inform them of oded basics like. my name is the amount of the home and i work at the them. the berlin wall came down 3 decades ago it happened suddenly for many people and triggered a lengthy process of social political and economic change parts of eastern germany

are still trying to reinvent themselves and hold on to those young people who are eager to move away upheaval when everything changes that's our focus today.