yes about the bar's regulars. across the road worlds apart. starting november 11th on the w. . years after the fall of the berlin wall november night w. . the world genevieve it's more than 2000000000 tons of garbage annually according to the world bank at least 33 percent of this is not managed in an environmentally see from i know and these growing piles of garbage not only pose

a serious threat to the environment but in danger of human health worldwide hello welcome to india i'm someone who coming to you from mumbai today will take a closer look at waste and how to turn it into something useful a monumental 72 percent of india's garbage remains untreated and ends up in dumping grounds around the country if segregated and treated correctly this trash and generate revenue and organization in mumbai paying so some food is working toward sending the smallest amount of garbage to the dump. and. shell who can do as a spend about 15 years working with waste the journey from greece because to an operator of a bio gas system has been a rewarding. she now works at the dot on security of social sciences in numbers

where she's putting kitchen ways to where you could use. the traffic unable to get gas bearable instead of throwing trash at me it's used to produce gas and when you know the money or benefits just as well the gas can be used to cook a lot so there is a lot of the generated from the stratosphere and the water house can also be recycled nothing is wasted by a body. when there if there is a. shell who can do has been working at the institute for the past 6 years thanks to the efforts to buy a guess plant has processed about a 1000 tons of food waste and generated by a gas equivalent to 2080 cylinders like this one. the money basically just another 37 years ago we had a huge problem because we were clueless as to how to dispose of that huge amount of

food west that were generated by the energy because no one wants to take it we used to buddy the leftover food in a hole in the crowd but people complained that it was made up we did not know what to do that is when some bore not brought us with this solution offered by a gas line. the institute's bar gets blown it was the 1st project of some which is a social enterprise founded by 3 young entrepreneurs they set out to offer their city a sustainable cyclical waste management system and that would work 2 words transforming waste in the use resources they believe the initiative was long overdue and an indian megacity for not originated with a very simple idea that everything in nature is cyclic every material has a purpose but. the rich management system which we have is a non cyclic one with the. resources use it and then dump

it into non-psychotic process so what we wanted to do was. process. is home to more than 18000000 people according to the last census from 2011 to produce up 212000 metric tons of trash single day and the garbage is only likely to increase. predicted to jump to more than 42000000 by 2050. the city which houses the 2nd largest dumping ground is drowning in its own gob. more than that. i think the population in the way the fighting. and. the market all.

renders like this one. management system for dry waste through them the company basically acts as a scrap broker buying segregated describe. because in the city at a fair price there is helping to formalize what is otherwise a largely informal sector. the way that we function our drive east connection processes and also processes. marketplace so that we're trying to achieve the marketplace concept is how we can get the. informal collectors because the scrap dealers the dealers that we know the informal . recyclers. all the dry reste collected throughout the day is brought here to the company's drive raced marketplace here certified and uniform braced waters segregated further

before it is then finally sold recyclers. changed the way garbage is 100 in india can face a number of challenges including ignorance and apathy. about north. because by definition how to off a minimum standard how to get there to the need of any pure garbage that can be used for nothing and that constitutes not more than maybe. 20 percent by a by law but a fight with the country has ordered the. that would not except when people think what you know or that or. that simply means that. you think that in wartime. when the mumbai you rest

in really red division decided to introduce an environmentally friendly garbage disposal system it was a huge task dadar station is home to the biggest vegetable market in the mumbai and while that means farm fresh vegetables and low prices it also means waste and that . the projects are. stocked by a company. very same idea was to process the vision in the market. market. so we set up obvious processing versatility i banged on the nurse very in the rest of the market as well as of the station so very 1st. time live the dr is 43. company founder around 70 tons

of years per day and. we would have done around $35.00 to $40.00 record time. and goal is to be able to provide great solutions for a changing world perhaps but example can inspire others to follow suit. in a magazine like mumbai lasting change will only come when everyone begins to play their part. carbon dioxide is a waste product and that's why dumping it in the open is a form of free to the top and outside can also be very useful oil refineries produce it in large quantities and some of them actually funnel this increase in house gas to greenhouses but it's used to help plants a group we resisted a horticultural specialist in the netherlands and discovered that like every green and growing pink roses are big fans of carbon dioxide.

glosses far as the eye can see. this is a ruse breeding company in the netherlands. c o 2 is pumped into these 2 huge greenhouses to help the flowers grow better. the head of the family business says the investment is paid off. the local was through the leaves and when the leaves are dark and dark green then we know. the flower we always look at the size. how big are the size whether the. the selling of and also the. intensity of the important for example is this is why the. different types of colors. to compete against roses flown in from emerging economies the business has to work

very efficiently with high tech heating and cooling systems automatic irrigation and fertilization. but what's really special is the c o 2 ventilation equipment. and . all the pressure. of the bible's coming to. 15 on. one hour while the air inside is in rich with carbon dioxide c o 2 eighth's photosynthesis and spurs plant growth the company harvest $8000.00 roses a day and can sell each one for $0.50. the gases brought in virus subterranean pipeline from rotterdam. now and again the supply of cools by. bloomberg has 600 greenhouses on his books. the crops fetch the balls cut

flowers are grown in greenhouses they used to get a better product traditionally they used to fuel gases from lead to gas burning that i'll show you today can stop using the natural gas and create even better products. the carbon dioxide comes from the port of rotterdam from one of the world's largest oil refineries 400000 barrels of oil a process each day and hundreds of thousands of tons of c o 2 generated each year as a by product. or organic c o 2 for assimilation by plants or uses some of that. the company has a plant in the dutch poort and supplies half a 1000000 tons of c o 2 to greenhouses. this is what it sounds like when the gas is released

it smells slightly acidic. so. it's coming from from the shell refinery 3 it's transported to our facility. this pipeline and over here it gets divided over the 4 compressors that we have standing in the back and in the press source to it's put the pressure and entered into the biplane that will then supplied tissue to the greenhouses. in the past these greenhouses had to produce the carbon dioxide themselves by burning natural gas. the use of recycled c o 2 means that they save a huge amount of the fossil fuel approximately the same amount of natural gas is consumed by a city with a population of 150000 people the green houses are the one who benefits maybe even the most they can replace the use of environment polluting natural gas by taking shoot to from industry so they are saving the environment saving

a little bit. and they can use of dead more soup to to grow even better tomatoes and better the flowers. the roots grow is no longer need a combustion plant to produce c o 2. that means they can concentrate more on that cool business. my family started 40 years ago and we start that they've been a small company and grow a big big and now we've put yours in one year about 40000000 stems. the company is booming thanks to carbon dioxide commercial greenhouse gardens realize this problem of gas can also be a valuable resource. if you're struggling to repair a new household appliance that's broken don't worry you're not alone this sometimes is surprisingly difficult to fix in many cases it's not in the interests of the

manufacturers to make a device that last significantly longer than its warranty period this is expensive for the consumer and a waste of energy and resources on the environmental level but the right to repair movement is growing in many countries we joined a global gathering of repairers thinkers and activists in bali. electronic goods are the fastest growing way stream in the world in less than a decade the lifespan of a television in germany dropped from more than 10 years to less than 6 of the best ways is the ways that you don't produce when you look into the container you see is a really old laundry machines are some really old dishwashers which i think could not be repaired would consume so much energy very very makes sense to have a new one but some can be repaired yes discarded products account for less than 10 percent of all municipal waste in the european union but extracting the rare earth

metals used in many devices typically requires sulphuric acid and creates more toxic waste activists like your hand as you do a calling for a radical change. the social costs and environmental costs are completely externalize they're not integrated into the price that's why vomit he was a very to. congo for example is the largest producer of cobalt a rare earth metals found in every modern rechargeable battery here miners work for about 50 euro cents a day activists and companies like fair phone are increasingly demanding companies take accountability for their supply chain. we need to integrate all the. ha mining it's causing within the price. and other important aspect of the debate is the planned obsolescence of our products the american bernard london came up with this time in 1932 he thought it

would be a good way to boost the economy because it would force customers to buy most. of the article when it's incredibly flawed because what we're seeing is the type of innovation that actually does not put meat on the planet nor people at the center. hoover lurie is a co-founder of the restart project a u.k. based organization that supports repair initiatives the european commission has recently ratified a new set of regulations that will make repairing easier from 2021 it will force manufacturers to make spare parts available to repair shops but crucially not to customers. now that doesn't make any sense and that's why people want a real writer is not something that is designed to limit what people can read. the pressure is mounting for right to repair based on 3 key pillars. first

oxus to spare parts for all the products for everyone. second access to repair manuals. and 3rd this line of products so that they're easy to take apart. while our devices are increasingly complex the solution to the problem doesn't have to be a comprehensive right to repair has the potential to benefit both the customers and the environment. now growing up obscenely large heaps of discovered on the side of a highway waiting to be set on fire the way that picture is very fair in the indian cities many discarded tires to me are recycled or repurposed like in our next story a designer in mumbai is turning this into fun a unique for which they can. don has been

a designer for over 3 decades. the idea of her latest calling fashioning furniture out of up cycled material came to her while contemplating on the need to give something back to our planet. it came sort of very easily they've had to do something that i hadn't been able to do to now i've been a designer for 30 years and what is it in design that really attracts me or really sort of inspires me. our answers are quite simple. that craftsman are people who i really feel inspired by. for the last 6 years and who has been working with a group of crafts people making furniture out of material that is typically discarded like old tires leftover textiles and plastic wrappers. being in mumbai you come across a lot of small industries and small medium industry is mostly which threw out

a lot of waste so my whole thing was that i wouldn't go product using my doodle that had been used for all men for some some other purpose but the quality of the design and the colors and though. would be the best that you could find i would use material like barriers which are not road worthy sort of guy or is something that has a very very strong structure. we use a foot of it is a small fraction of its life and after that it's torn away but the whole entire as it is to use it as a piece of furniture is something that we do so we use the tire we use it to you know as the b. is for reading over it. the giving is done in textile reus. and whose efforts are also driven by a desire to provide a secure and sustainable livelihood for her craftsmen who are skilled in traditions

like hand weaving hand printing and basketry most come here from rural areas to make a living in most cases they are not equipped they're not edited to they're not skidded into homes of cotton designs they have to compete with designs from time now. the lot of these things come in the we all of them we can and would live in. one of the biggest challenges for a new town don was finding enough buyers once people realize that the products were made of waste material they wanted to pay lower prices without seeing the hard work and effort that go into making such items the craftsman need up to 10 days to complete these artistic pieces of furniture and their work makes a real difference to the environment. if you shop online you're likely to have some of the stuff featured in our next report lying around the. billions of

packages shipped around the world every year packaging materials have spawned a massive industry but have you ever thought of turning that discarded food into art that's exactly what artists. she finds beauty in. these works from the old dutch master. when morton asked. her dress made from bubble wrap. and head covering fashion from. packaging other raw materials and young man uses to create her work. at a studio in the. the artist towards all kinds of stuff normally used to pack and protect items for shipping. as far as she's concerned these materials should be recycled. could do very.

well i think you need your heads. and when i see this this could be a 3. when i see this could be a color somebody. thank you. even as a child young mums was fascinated by her mother's art books. to this day she's inspired by the flemish painting of the 15th and 16th centuries especially the portraits by her gear funded by then and young fan i think. she doesn't just reproduce their works like finites they are not feeney portrayed from 1434. instead she reinterprets them with the help of palestine ring the. plastic sheeting.

i want to. to have a dialogue with those who buy me and make my own story out of it so. i like the looks like. the artwork. so it's a little bit of this time a little bit of the old times. next she makes preparations for the photo shoot. the phone peanuts are up cycled into halo. the models jewelry also has a past life as packing peanuts. during the shoot suzanne youngman isn't trying to capture the deep perfect picture she takes hundreds of shots focusing on different sections and details. this is why pain so to speak. so for pictures and put them together on the computer so it's it is not about.

the basis. of every frame and put them together like a painter would. suzanne young man's words and lives with their family in down around an hour's drive south of amsterdam. after the photos have all been shot the most time consuming work begins young man who spends weeks in her studio piecing together individual images. dozens of different shots and they had to create a single picture. not only is she able to achieve a depth that is virtually impossible to capture in one of my photographs this gives her pictures a kind of hyper realist that. a 21st century take on a 15th century masterpiece young man's interpretation of young van eyck the virgin

mary from the kent altarpiece. i like thrusting. go along with. it's seems just opening a box of. this foam little thing nice and good idea to do something with it at 1st i don't know why but then it evolved into something i really like. says an young man's launch format photographs sell for around $5000.00 euros and modern masterpieces are proof that one woman's trash is another woman's tresham. well there's only so much garbage in the earth can treat all of it maybe he won't hit that limit in our lifetimes but we definitely believe behind and dumpy are the 4 planned for generations that will follow us if we don't make a conscious choice to consume less and clear all of it we'll be back next week rick yet another interesting topic until then good bye.

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book they're there for power and boundless ambition have plunged the middle east into a grave crisis the book the my book principles of the cold starts november 27th on t.w. the book the b. wanted to smash the berlin wall long before it finally found. a low-z. also issued a new york state you know linda but is actually better and has read legend of german rock music. let's find a mall among those amazing mom mistook the length on it's $21.00. this week on g.w. . the leg. during the game. the goodness respect it's. easy to

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this is newsnight from thought i'd leave us secretary of state mike compost says nato must grow to change or risk becoming obsolete visiting germany for celebrations marking the 50th anniversary of the birth. welcomed a planned increase in defense spending. just part of the special coverage all day out of her she will take a look at one of the doctor's chapters in history forced adoption of children sometimes taken from parents considered disloyal to come in.