now we're going we're in the direction of russia but it's getting worse and worse. the polish government sees it completely differently of course and blames demonstrators for the violence with alleged video evidence. toys but they're vandals that's just banditry. the opposition is still defending the region said they should apologize to the police and to the citizens to perceive that this new torch will be. the e.u. is observing the developments in poland which concern the e.u. commissioner for equality has called on the government to respect the rights to demonstrate. those are just words they don't help the 26 year old and his rainbow community in their daily lives. the question is whether the commission wants to intervene at all. for years the evils avoided clearly stating what's going on.

there are only ever being cautious in its regarding poland's politics. yes i do if he really wants to take a stand for l g b t rights. it sounds parents are afraid that something will happen to the child here in poland. they also fear something else but they're only some of them like so many young people will be the country because he just doesn't feel safe in lunch or warsaw. before the cold 1000 pandemic the number one topic in the european union was brags that the brits had voted to leave the e.u. by the end of this year and now the transition period is set to expire bud's negotiations for a trade agreement are still ongoing if the ok exits without a trade deal it would lead to scenes like this long queues of tracks waiting to cross the borders we visited one of the oldest markets in london to find out what

new important expert regulations could mean. very 2 few people come to south london is bara market looking for all the tea not bargains. here you can find delicacies from all over europe. right. domenic quite a loves the variety. is godor comes from holland. walker says in france supply him with conti and more b.a. . and in summer their special from the greek island of les boss. not a day goes by when the cheese monger doesn't sample some of his wares himself like his beloved friends come to me. to speak sweet whereas most of the british chooses of crumbly and. and sort of brightens and shot. but brags it poses a big threat to his little t.v. show the massive worry the emmy and has been worried since the referendum had

already run off stockpiling plans. to make sure we've got enough stock at the prices that we're currently paying and we don't have to incur any higher prices that might be introduced by high tariffs. quite takes us to his story seller he fears food products and the e.u. will be slapped with higher g t's he's already pricey cheeses could then cost up to 20 percent more and who'd be willing to pay that much. and that's if the cheese even makes it to london as more stringent border controls would leave his wares stuck in transit for days i imagine that is going to be the day to loot the transport logistics is going to be that much more complicated is going to be expensive because it could be extra paperwork involved. and i can only imagine it's not going to be as free flowing as it is currently. no market has been supplying

hungry londoners for close to 300 years still a new deal breakers that could change was offered here. today spurs warn the supplies of fresh produce could become scarce of trucks get filled up at the borders some 80 percent of the fruit sold here is imported. yet this scenario doesn't shock britons because it makes me feel that if we don't have a reason or a better body than carrot. we'll be ok but yes even many of the carrots are important if london fails to reach a deal with brussels the us could fill some of the gaps through prices might even fall. but what about the quality. u.s. environmental and health standards are lower than those in the e.u. in the u.k. especially where meat is concerned. merchants fear that british products could then no longer compete with us and i think the real worry is that if we get these influx

of much cheaper feet being imported to actually safe markets will stop say chain restaurants pay up stop face and so outrageous hey you know what they really supply the best face and a fat price means that the disparity between what is seen as off it is going to be much wider than it already is the continuing uncertainty about life after breaks it provides folder for conversation dominic talks things over with max tucker a fishmonger we all believe england will always be on. always call me old fashion a shiny out because we want to shoot but at least on the long island you know on days of a conscious that you would last and you'll. call it was preparing for a heartbreak sits in his own way for a time when a stockpile of affordable imported cheese runs out so he can stay in business i'll get a friend who bakes cheddar and we've talked about maybe selling that so to you the

reason for us to look into that sort of the more local indigenous issues is because of the exchange rate. and the security of supply and all this list of. 2 2 merchants that london's bara markets are still. the brits treat. before the end of the year. for their customers food products from over europe. and we are keeping our fingers crossed however at the moment it seems unlikely that's london and brussels will reach an agreement by the end of the year climate change has become a topic all over the world and innovative ideas can come from the most unlikely places such as a small village in finland called the its citizens are role models for climate protection even the youngest villagers are part of the solution and although climate change may be

a somewhat abstract concept the people in the know that protecting nature can have immediate rewards. the outback of finland near the baltic coast a session in the sauna punctuated by dips in a cold river is a blink of. the right. very refreshing and when you're in the water you feel so much like a part of nature that it is on this town in finland it's called spelt simply with 2 eyes just a simple and straightforward as the town itself a few roads to supermarkets and not quite 10000 people but he may very well be europe's greenest town the community has succeeded in reducing its emissions of c o 2 by 80 percent. of the scene that you must here in the realized that climate change is not yet to come it's already here. and we

understood that it's not just the world's big movers and shakers that have to act. we ourselves have to do something about. the key to their success has been creating incentives so that everybody pitches in. it all started with a $5050.00 project we tried it in 3 schools the children had to monitor the power and water use and they got back half of whatever money was saved then they could decide for themselves what they wanted to spend the money on the model was such a success that we expanded it to all the schools and daycare centers and. in the past 10 years he has managed to cut its power consumption in half. yet and the children have used the money they saved well they've bought game tables toys and lots of plants. the town of

e is surrounded by unspoiled nature as well as some of europe's biggest people ox. for centuries pete was burned here as a source of energy but the moore's are also a vast reservoir of c o $21.00 of the principal greenhouse gases protecting the moore's keeps that c o 2 out of the atmosphere the town has banned anything that pollutes the air oil heating for instance replacing it with wind and water energy now the little town is generating 10 times as much green energy as it uses selling the surplus brings in nearly 4000000 euros a year. we've also heard a great deal of the scotian about wind power about the noise for instance there's a blight in the countryside where the wind turbines interfere with community life. and on site inspection for the 60 new wind turbines in planning but they're to be located at the edge of a primeval forest not one tree has been felled here for centuries. the wind

turbines. will be $300.00 metres tall and set up only a couple of 100 metres from here so. it's our common goal to protect nature in that we need the wind power but we also have to protect the area all around so that it's like a puzzle. that we have to fit all the pieces together in the end and find the best compromise. protecting the climate is indeed a massive puzzle and what impact can such a little town have on such a global problem a big one say the people of east they can set an example what works for remote corner of finland just might work for the rest of the world too. just goes to show that a lot can be achieved when each one of us is willing to do their bit that brings us to be and after a day's show from me and the rest of the team it's goodbye and see you next time

thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you thank you. thank. you. the book. the book. the book. the book.

the. largest field research. despite the fears and i'm certain the because the bible innovation. solution. is. progress. good talk me into. the 30 minutes.

to the point showing a painting clear position i'm such an international perspective some of. this information is going fibro endemic has given a boost to conspiracy theories like those of q one not how dangerous our conspiracy theories that's our topic on to the point of showing us. the ball to the point of playing the game up on w. my 1st boss was a sewing machine. where i come from women are almost by this ocean towards the middle of something as simple as learning how to write a bicycle isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to have a bicycle off my home but it took me as they've been there. finally they gave up invention by me on bicycles but returned because sewing machines sewing i suppose was more appropriate for goes than writing advice as knowledge i was

a meek shall pinball smallman back home where bones by their duties and social norms and informed him of all dead basically rights my name is the amount of people homes and i work at speed i'm. like oh oh. my god says love our food for the russians so. the street. so many different walks of life. some are. oddly trying to put all of this comes straight from the heart it's corner see you but of course there's no more delusional school in trying to come. from if you look to the final resting place of the russian g.w. documentary.

played. the but. this is live from berlin. less once more scrambles to help the thousands of migrants in moria more than $12000.00 all without shelter and hungry after a fire destroyed greece's largest refugee town the greek government is sending help but what about the rest of the european union also coming up record wildfires sweep across large parts of western united states hundreds of thousands are accurate as the blazes threaten mountain communities. and the painstaking restoration of not

redound of pirates is progressing with crucial work on the roof to reestablish the building's dedicate architectural balance. and told me a lot it will all come to the program european governments are racing against the clock and the weather to find shelter for thousands of displaced migrants from greece's morea camp a massive fire destroyed the camp on tuesday night leaving some 12000 people homeless greece is sending 3 ships to house thousands of refugees for the past 2 nights most have slept in the open and are struggling to get enough food and water . for one wins a 2nd night of fires burn the morning a refugee camp beyond all recognition. leaving behind

a human catastrophe which is now unfolding on the streets of last boss. among the homeless thousands of exhausted men women and children some of whom were born in the now destroyed morea camp. redruth over 3. i'm lifting a little of no doing nothing really. to do the will of the fuel for. your. no money put up that lets them. know we will sleep on the street what can we do if we don't have food we don't have anything what can we do. meanwhile officials point the finger of blame for the fire at residents angry over strict coronavirus cornton measures. and. this is going to since because i recognized the difficult conditions however

nothing can become an excuse for violent reactions to health checks and even more so for such extensive on race that is that has. amid the ruins of what was morey's notoriously crowded camp aid workers say the tragedy has been a long time coming. and we are shocked about. the situation that will. integrate that the one way or the other. night that. 5 years of progress towards finding people who take the party season run by look at the bottom end as much as you know . the whole lot and then. the race to re house mores displaced is under way 400 unaccompanied children boarded a flight to mainland greece on wednesday the miners were placed in quarantine facilities in the city to saloniki for the families left behind the wait continues

their fate in the hands of leaders their futures uncertain. get out be correspondent alexander phenomenon is close to the remains of the morea refugee camp on the greek island of les paul's earlier we asked her to describe what's happening there. tired tense traumatized thousands of people are stranded here along the streets leading to what used to be the camp of moriah many of them are families with small kids and babies some of them told me there are sick and needs medical assistance the greek government has promised to provide them with housing but that might take days or even weeks the situation on bearable for them as well as for the local population on less. than 14000 firefighters are battling 28 major blazes across the u.s. state of california high speed winds have whipped up wildfires that are consuming homes in

a mountain community the wildfires have no respect for state lines as they rage up and down the west coast burning into neighboring states washington and oregon hundreds of thousands of people have been evacuated in the region and at least 7 people have died but officials expect that number to rise some areas still impossible to reach. california firefighter ryan weddle has relentlessly been battling blazes and saving lives in the angeles national forest for more than a week he spoke to d.w. about his experiences with this worst wildfire in modern history. there is more fires than there are resources here. working right now but. the government agencies are doing their best to get more resources from other states. and what we have done is a lot of us were up and down the state in the last couple weeks we just came back from northern california 2 weeks ago and were based here in the. los angeles county

area and we've been here since the beginning of the week. 5 fives a run weddle talking to our correspondent all of a salad in the angeles national forest and all of us sends us this update on the huge wildfire. this wildfire in the endless national forest began burning just on sunday it remains fully uncontained like many throughout the state of california and all the clouds of smoke that are covering the sky here are even visible in los angeles which is only 25 miles away there are ashes in the air on the ground covering even parked cars there miter all of just say that we are witnessing the biggest wildfire in recorded history and they also fear that the extremely hot dry conditions additionally strong winds could push the fires further south and that will threaten some foothill communities and the citizens living they are in constant fear of losing their houses and livelihoods in bella ruse prominent

opposition leader has accused authorities are threatening to kill her if she refused to leave the country maria kolesnikov who is behind bars has filed a criminal complaint against security agents who told her they would expel quote alive all in pieces the threats are part of a widening crackdown on opposition activists who've been leading protests against authoritarian president aleksander look. this is the moment masked men broke into the offices of jailed opposition politician viktor baba rico. the belorussian banker was put in police custody last month and banned from participating in recent elections. he's not the only opposition leader in detention. seen here at anti-government protests earlier this month was abducted and almost forcibly expelled from by. germans in jail in minsk kolesnikov

a claim security operatives threatened her life be sent over the border in pieces if she didn't agree to leave. protesters have taken to the streets on mass since last month's election which saw president alexander lukashenko reelected in a landslide for a 6th term. opposition leaders and their international allies he says the vote was likely raked. in a recent interview appeared to offer an olive branch to demonstrators. it's at the school on your stop book but i'm inclined to conduct an early presidential election i'm not ruling this out as. much the gesture was likely just for show. recently urge state prosecutors to expand their crackdown on the fledgling opposition. our correspondent nick connelly is following the story in belarus as capital minsk he sent us this assessment. sometimes there's no time to follow the law that was his

message to his own security services today the protests he said were inspired and orchestrated from abroad only harsh measures would do in effect has now given all thought. to use whatever forms of repression it takes to end these protests recent weeks we've already seen mass arrests beatings and disappearances. for now at least these attempts to scare people back into keeping quiet don't seem to be working on sunday demonstrators running away from plainclothes police coming to arrest them jumped into the lake behind. the lifeguards on duty who came to rescue the protesters were later themselves arrested and spent several days in jail simply for doing their job and the lifeguards left jail today they were met by a crowd of volunteers offering them food and water as well as legal and psychological support for the new jobs followed the more the government polls on the pressure the closer it's pushing or dollar against one another for things to find new and different ways of supporting each other. that's have

a look now at some other stories making news around the world jordan says a series of large explosions that rocked the city osaka was caused by an electrical short circuit at an army depo that stores mortars there were no reports of casualties from the explosions. fire has broken out in the beirut port a little over a month after a massive explosion devastated the lebanese capital the army says oil and tires in storage are burning the explosion last month killed more than 190 people and left 300000 homeless. at least 7 people are dead and hundreds injured after violent protests erupted in the colombian capital of bogota the unrest follows the death of a man in police custody a video of officers holding down and tasing the man went viral on social media. the world wildlife fund says wildlife populations have shrunk by 2 said since 1970

due to forests being cleared for food the group's living planet report warns that continued natural habitat loss increases the risk of more pandemics as humans expand their presence closer to wild animals. a new exhibition featuring the anonymous street artist banksy has opened in rome it showcases more than 90 of his provocative works including paintings sculptures and prints the exhibition titled a visual protest stays open until next april. the images are forgettable is not the theater all in paris was engulfed in flames a lot in april last year fire had broken out on the roof of the 850 year old monument the flames were extinguished but not before the building spire had collapsed and most of the roof roof was completely destroyed and the restoration work is underway and it's archaeological crypt has just reopened but the work has

been tricky as the mongol scaffolding installed for renovations prior to the fire is carefully removed. restoration work on the roof of the dart at dizzying heights climbers saw through the $200.00 tons of melted scaffolding piece by piece for months they feared the walls of the cathedral would collapse under its own weight with a huge crane the parts a carefully lifted out and lowered to the ground it's precision work. when we have a wind speed of 20 to 30 kilometers per hour then you can see that the containers sways 5 meters in both directions so we have to be careful not to hit the scaffolding. the fire broke out almost a year and a half ago when i pull 152019. not only discovering but also toxic lead dust has posed

a constant threat to the cleanup crew with the entire structure in danger of collapsing and pressures artifacts needing to be salvaged countless sculptures and stones were removed. and taken outside of paris to geologist john d.m.'s because the stones are still contaminated with lead he needs to wear protective clothing these angel heads fell 33 meters to the ground when the vault dome collapsed only their wings are broken these stones are in critical condition badly damaged by the intense heat of the fire some are as fragile as glass and ultrasound scan determines how porous they are and whether or not they can be used again in the restoration at the same time researchers want to know more about the cathedral's construction the research is making the best of the situation. similar to yours we would never have been able to take these kinds of samples had the fire never happened or we never could have isolated such big pieces it would have been

impossible to see back at the building site the workers are forging ahead the scaffolding needs to be removed by the end of september because it will be reconstructed exactly as it was before the fire and that hopefully before 2024. to the extreme sport of big wave surfing now where a brazilian woman has claimed a new guinness world record it happened off the coast of portugal. a beta took on a 22.4 metre of the he mouth of a wave in february and conquered it the world certainly got oceanographers and engineers to certify its size and sure enough of aero broke her own women's world record by almost 2 metres and she really did hungary you can see her on the far right of the sprain still on her board. right there. this is the dublin news coming up next our business show made in

germany and you can stay up to date i download an app. and follow last story isn't correspondent on instagram a twitter handle is the news i'm told me a live off of me and the entire news team thanks for watching. combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and news of. our corona up to. 19 special next on d w. beethoven is for me. it's for. a children is for him.