i know orphanage no jazz was found abandoned he was just a couple of days old and despite the obvious size difference hunter's protective instincts kicked in and he has been helping to take care of the giraffe the fact that sue have been basically inseparable ever since. up next world stories in the meantime all the latest news available on a website called. plane. stories that people the world over information provided to. the family and they want to express g.w. on facebook and twitter are up to date in touch follow us. and. show hello our feelings this is new ball speaking when i come to the show with the ding dong xoai high end concerts with the austrians guests.

rocking sounds. and an incredible location. tonight groups every week on t.w. . playing. this week i'm world stories. a new home in germany vietnamese immigrants floating cow stalls in rotterdam. and we begin in hong kong where pro-democracy demonstrations continue we'll find out how the protests are affecting relations between ethnic chinese and the city's south asian community. didn't charge leave the southern tip of the car long

peninsula is one of what cars but savor at places in the area is one of the hot spots for hong kong's ethnic minorities about $250000.00 on chinese citizens live in the city most of them from britain's former colonies in south asia at the center of the community the chongqing mansions a 5 block concrete jungle from the 960 s. although quite far from his home because comes here quite often so basically there are many a lot of food because i'm going to berlin here for just like snacks and festive cooked meat and lots of things available in here not quite in the elements in society but 2 weeks ago rumors suddenly spread that the protesters were planning to attack the trunking mentions a protest leader had been badly beaten the attackers were said to be south asians most probably high in cars seeing as how to shop with a 25 years that's the whole time to mention the 1st time in my 25 years living in

a hong kong i see the truth and mention closed nothing of the like happening but when the police water cannon house the nearby mosque that day it's great blue dye on the entrance of the building although the police later apologized and the protesters saw it as a deliberate attack on the city's south asian population most families had moved here during british rule as the city moved away from its colonial past there gotten little attention suddenly that all changed a week after the paint incident the protesters were back at the john king mentioned this time it's remained open. to everyone to vote and to tell me mention the god stuff you vote yeah they also it's our bed they are our hunk on us. suddenly the south asian community was the focal point of the protests. because but holds himself 3rd generation park. standing on call not has also taken part in some of

the protests by most elderly prefer to stay out of politics he says more and more young south asian hong kong as have joined the movement drawing attention from the protesters and the media to that moment of the media's coverage of. many south asia as a whole because begin to realize that they have the stake. potential to have this taken on hold the protests have shaken many certainties in hong kong nation ship with its minorities seems to be one of them. for more than 30 years east germany encouraged people can be atlanta moved there to help deal with a labor shortage after german unification many vietnamese were sent home but some others were allowed to stay. home told to always dreamed of owning her own restaurant in 1976 the 62 year old came to the former

east germany from vietnam. my wide flower dress represented germany because it was given to me by german aid workers. so when i got the job training offer i immediately said yes i had no idea what i was getting myself into. it was a. release she liked life in the form a east vietnamese people work instead of to be very industrious but after her job training to head to return to vietnam that had been destroyed by war. then in 1987 she was offered the opportunity to return to eastern germany in a small town as a contract worker but the attitude towards foreigners had changed in love n.v.i. call for. becoming. so. whenever

we went shopping the cashiers good looking down at us as though we had just walked out of the jungle. all us all. this is the building that home to to used to work in a former garment factory she quickly realized that people like her were only there to make up for the lack of skilled workers in east germany they were encouraged not to have contact with east germans. then in 1989 the wall fell germans were overjoyed but it was a precarious time for contract workers. over the following years the government tried to depart the former contract workers from talked to was allowed to stay because she was married to a german. but she ran into opposition including her doctor he had been in charge of contract workers in her small town. he

asked me what are you still doing here i answered i live here he replied but you don't mind you anymore there is no east germany anymore and i did a. hatred of foreignness exploded in 1902 with aggressive gang violence right wing radicals said apartment buildings on fire and burned cars that belong to vietnamese contract workers. we haven't just been miles on my money we saw the attacks on t.v. my husband cried. and i told him these are hard times for us i might have to leave the country. but home to 2 state today she feels more at home here but racism has again been on the rise in germany and it's beginning to scare her. of course i hope that the people i like will remain in the majority so that we

won't be in danger. that germany has become her home but home to to still has her vietnamese passport just in case. now we move to the west african country of senegal where the government is using education and family planning programs to try to cut the birthrate we'll talk to one of the people who's taking these programs into local communities. every day goodness are girls door to door visiting families in her darker neighborhood she's a buddy in gore a district godmother or empty and she wants to see change in her community. in the privacy of their homes she talks to women about sex and contraception.

wolf not every woman is able to go to the clinic and choose a contraceptive method. she needs her husband to agree and sometimes also her mother in law having mediators at the grassroots level makes a big difference say so if you build your truly a midwife there on the bill her center 10 years ago the government launched this outreach program to make family planning a priority they hope to decrease maternal and new and that of death according to the world bank the 1st city rate dropped below 5 children per woman in 2016 it was a 1st time in senegal's history the birth rate is no at 4.7 lower than other countries in the region such as new share or nigeria i did really well. i think it's because of all the awareness campaigns the media the funding's also women now realize the benefits of spacing out pregnancies for their babies their

husbands and for themselves. did he have said. this was our 3 comes here very clearly to get the pill she doesn't want any more children as she wants to make sure her kids get the best education possible. family planning i have peace of mind you know i can do whatever i want without thinking of getting pregnant. in senegal around 95 percent of the population is muslim society here is conservative file is part of a growing young generation of religious leaders who promotes family planning file has trained more than 2500 him arms across the country he insists that the koran advocates breastfeeding and spacing out pregnancies but he knows when you read they had a lot of the words of the professor you can clearly see that he was against pregnancy

because he said they had terrible consequences for the newborns and for the mother but also a lot more progress has been made but there's still a long way to go health workers hope that more women and girls will soon have full control of the decisions concerning their bodies. now we travel to the netherlands where the coastline is threatened by rising sea levels in the port city of rotterdam they've come up with a novel way to house livestock away from the threatened to nomads 34 cows have moved into their new home a floating barge what makes cows happy enough feed and. fresh air so the shed has everything they need even if it's a float that's why the feed for the $34.00 strong herd has to be carried along a narrow gangway. but other than that the shed has everything

a land based unit would have the difference is that this one rises and falls with the tide up to 2 meters a day the cows don't seem to mind. around the world coast also get transported by sea or by by ship so i don't think they get seasick but. i think they look happy if they get enough food i think they will be happy. species at a premium in rotterdam harbor there's lots of construction down at the waterfront it started with apartments and now they've added the cow shit. i think this far into part of the hop ellington sensation we call these bands are means shit adding some farming to the sixty's and that will make cities more livable again but if you're looking for

a traditional countryside barn you're in the wrong place this one is high tech floating solar cells supplied with electricity the cows are milked by robots. and another robot collects them a new or. part of that goes to fertilize green areas in rotterdam's intercity. you close the waste surface so waste of produce there and then it gets feed back at to the city as a higher product. and soon counties won't be the only ones adopting to an aquatic lifestyle chicken factories and greenhouses would also soon be taking to the water .

if they're attacked they fight back. and it seems a rather unfair fight plants against animals or other dangerous. some bottoms i'm sold to remarkably well. i'll give a good. to. know. it's one of germany's most popular travel destinations big names for the city on the danube is experiencing at tourism. what attracts is it or to this unesco world heritage site our host nicole for english looks around tries local specialities and is impressed it's going to be and journey for 2000 years of history. in 30 minutes v.w. . literature invites us to see people in particular.

to see how some of the kids find growing up her. might. be books on you to. look up the. chain to tomorrow today the science show on d w coming up. europe's new launch rocket is due to take off in late 2020 what's up with nothing on the 6. we'll be doing a little experiment how natural does a digitized voice sound. we look at plants they may seem new but they have their own.