if you would like any information on the. topic you should really check out our. science. news. story joe biden has started his 1st full day as u.s. president elect by going to mass in his hometown of wilmington delaware he's already putting together a new coronavirus task force to tackle the covert 19 pandemic after he is sworn in in january president is back on the golf course after firing off another round of tweets claiming he won the election and making unfounded claims about.

police have detained more than $300.00 protesters as thousands took to the streets 3 months into a. police deployed bonds and water cannon in the center of internet access was restricted. passenger flights has taken off from airports the final departure was a special. paris packed with journalists they had on through the 1st plane when it opened in 1960 the german capital's new airport berlin brandenburg welcomed its 1st pass and just last week. this is news from berlin follow us on twitter and instagram at g.w. news or visit our website dot com.

it's the most valuable spice in the world sephora and it's also cultivated in europe in a small mountain village the set from blossoms thrice in height of the alps. hello and welcome to your own max who would have thought sephora from switzerland and we have lots more coming up. and he tell you an artist who uses a date with them to create casts an aging picture. absent the colorful vibrant british grind outré can give. but 1st we have to portugal the southern european country and especially its capitalist been is famous for colorful the painted tights called. you can find them

all over in houses and caught yachts even on entire. they are a symbol of portugal and in the meantime i exported worldwide and of course copied by their originals from portugal a mostly still hand right. these ceramic tiles called oscillation whose are one of portugal's most iconic traditional art forms the designs have changed continuously over the years of all going into the familiar ornamental tiles in blue and white in lisbon they appear at almost every turn. for almost 20 years now. has overseen the preservation of the capitol ceramic heritage. was the lord that famous white like the lead of lisbon. comes not only for military was true and it's very low as true. but from the

portuguese fiberoptics which are white and primarily the reflections from the tiles on the streets you have 4 people that gives the city a special aura that light it's known for. the tiles give lisbon much of its specific character but aside from their decorative function they hope to protect the buildings from the heat and salty air gusting in off the atlantic ideal for this southern european city the ornamental tiles have a long history beginning with the moore is largely magreb berbers who occupied most of the iberian peninsula starting in the 8th century the muslim caliphates were ousted 8 centuries later but the as alasia who's been named. the idea here's the thing we're part of our lives for 8 or 900 years. even

today we continue to make you insert. such as these panels you see here so what i feel it's an art form it's called the b. of all the. worse influences. was in florence years or more you're screwed. this factory dating back to 741 produces a very particular kind of tile it's the oldest tile manufacturer in portugal and one of the oldest in europe francisco to marche is the managing director the other lesions are still made by hand using techniques that have hardly changed in 300 years when they were 1st developed to turn out tiles in large quantities. here of quicken $755.00 destroyed the city official and almost completely to rebuild the city they had stone and tower at the time that i was most cheaper than stone and with due to devolving off buildings being being made at the time they start to

develop developing some designs to cover all the better for sates of often it's been so nice was that there not a turn turning point on day 3 off the tiles in portugal. everyone knows who nation starts with clay gets pounded into a mall a bit of the advance planning is needed as it takes the tiles about 2 months to dry then they're baked for 18 hours at a level 100 degrees celsius. so after the 1st firey you have now the 1st quality quantrill check this is a very important phase because at the time it's handmade it is always possible with this natural clear that we used to leave air bubbles on the inside and it's not just the majority of the times it's only possible to detect them using a sound test because. it's metallic sound that tell us that this is it.

if we have a bad tile. the sound is completely different. painting the tiles also requires a certain level of skill to keep the water based acrylics from bleeding into each other stencils. argues that with a special under glaze. firing the tiles again often changes the colors appreciatively. one of the biggest markets for the tile outside the country is the u.s. and of course the many tourists but to satisfy the market for souvenirs the fs often pry the little artworks off a size. a few decades ago there was a huge we've got left of us to live shows they were sold on the antique. nowadays of course your visitors are more aware of this problem with us or have been sensitized to it by information campaigns. and the portuguese so it's very giving

more and more respect for their own heritage where group with their mom your. not only does lisbon shine with a light of its own portugal's capital literally sparkles with its many colorful as only issues. and we've brought back something very special for you from portugal ahead makes tire without what the logo on it we're giving it away to just go to our facebook page and post a photo into the commentaries of the place of ana the tile gets in your house so good luck. next from head pain to type them up back when. sighting at the arts academy in rome he always finds his work with the date and one day he came up with the idea of making time itself part of his out how he does it.

does it use brushes use the stamps and pads. he creates his images with an ordinary office stater. ringback he presses it onto his canvas thousands of times until the over dates for chains and textures. i decided to use. because it was. the simplest 2 i could find to capture time. can be excellent for a funny gallery in a room our perception of time is the artist's dominant theme it takes him up to 2 months to complete a picture to date or always records the correct date as. close examination of the work reveals when which parts of it created. i worked

on this picture for instance. from september 16th to october 1st. here. as october 1st. and what's the painting called it's called 16 to october 1st. has been using daters to produce his artworks for about 20 years now he shows them in exhibitions all over europe. he was born and raised in rome where he studied at the academy of fine arts the eternal city provides no end of subjects street scenes classical architecture and nature within the city. the subjects for his works on his mobile. i mean this is one of the classic observation points.

in some of the tourist in my own home and i think the clouds over the city as. i meant to direct the gaze and reveal new perspectives as well. then alters the photos on his computer until the contrast and color temperature are just right to be turned into a stand image. he'd like to print the viewers to think about their concept of time as here at the my time is your time exhibition in rome. i'd like to have more time i think time is the most precious resource you've got. it seems everyone's all be short on time. right now we have lots of time during the pandemic we have more time than. we used to have very little time now we have to get used to having more time to fill. in his hometown is

no conventional solo show of his works here he's constantly at work on new pictures the viewers can share their time with him. in 100 years maybe. somebody will read that this. and be able to imagine a try to capture. the. thing that he could. turns a very particular dates into timeless works of art. this small blossom is very valuable no one does saffron is nicknamed red gold a single gram can cost more than $30.00 euros it's grown made me in a ghana stan and iran and the kashmir region for example here in europe there are

only very few areas on the cultivation one of them and you would probably never guess the through its ups. the most precious spice in the world is extracted from these flowers sour from a farmer of a tough and has a lot to do in the autumn which is the harvest time here in the swiss count on aveline he picks each crocus blossom individually. when you pick up a flower you make sure to press it down a little and then bend it makes. he has to collect 130000 flowers for a kilo of sour from just spices associated with warmer regions of the climate in the mountain village of moment is very special and is the only place in central europe where crocus is thrive at a high altitude and. fall on. the

flowers need hot summers but on the other hand they also need cold snowy winters if we compare our climate to the countries of origin receptor and grows rather in kashmir pakistan or iran they have similar conditions are harsh hold winters as well as hot summers have been good for the. summer. the sandy clay if soil of the swiss alps is perfect for saffron where the spice has been cultivated since the 15th century the 62 year old farmer has dedicated his entire life to it his parents in the south from fields and o'grady as a small boy he had to help with the picking. it's important to me to preserve this engine tradition of cultivating so after a mystery practice for centuries and i'd like to inspire younger people to get interested in it and that's a big guys. there's an educational hiking trail in one that explains the secrets of

harvesting the self-proclaimed son from the engine is a tourist magnet and takes pride in its history let me go. tough and responded a small museum in the past saffron was used as a dye for textiles and is a medicine saffron was probably brought to switzerland by spanish smugglers who wanted to sell the precious plant at a high price saffron can be used to refine many things like lick or act passed up the logs all phone calls. when you buy saffron make sure that it's a thread and not a powder. and secondly mission of the colors right a beautiful shade of red light the color one. over time to develop a good nose the smell of saffron and it's a roll of. the aroma is created while the saw from threads are drying each flower has only 3 threads after the harvest they

are placed in a dark room for 2 days from don't close it even these are fired the seeds through these threads use 4 fifths of their weight on drying. which means that only this left all the work invested in picking off the threads. and unfair. these are both thought by the snow from oak so perhaps it no longer comes as a surprise why saffron is so expensive. you have just approximately 45 kilograms of sap from treads are harvested per year in the mountain village of mine but the effort is worth it the taste of swiss saffron is unique one that's all for on the start of the several products from now on is unique because it's cultivated according to a special method. that's how you can cry from the separate olds are planted in the same field with a view to write a song in. the cell phone call the. rai heat

cold swiss saffron is a mix of diverse influences and some gourmet saying this out from from the highest cultivation area in europe is the best saffron in the world. saffron from the swiss alps maybe full spicing up or risotto but don't use too much it can be quite strong and of course it's not cheap so stay tuned for more culling every reports which will tickle your taste buds here. to make you see these. stories. to ze awesome. this knowledge amazing the best chefs with their fast chips from meat dishes to eating die in the cold a recipe secret world. europe's diversity is a smorgasbord here my little going to. subscribe and enjoy

d.w. food. these days in times of the corona pandemic we're all spending a lot more time at home so feeling comfortable in your own 4 walls is more important than ever and they say your home is a mirror of your soul going by that's british design i can tricia guild must be a very cheerful person she is sometimes called the queen of callous and her mission is to make living spaces small knife she's been extremely successful best idea for more than 5 decades. your. collar frenzy. tricia guild boldly combines patterns colors and materials creating brightly colored rooms that break with conventions the british artist has

a flair for the right combination. it's just in my heart how i use color if you want to see my passion for color it's all over here whether it's these beautiful soft vapor court fabrics accessories wallpaper and furniture tricia guild's collections have made her a european design icon from the design to the production every step of the process is equally important to her. wants not only to create beautiful products prove world of colors should be more than just decoration. when i 1st started this word lifestyle didn't exist i think it's really important to show people different ideas of how they can live so that we're kind of an interaction and that is what creating lifestyle is all about it's about creating

a space that people will enjoy to be with. in 1900 guild established the company designers guild in a small store on kings road in london today the company is known. so this is where we started and i had 30 fabrics and. 6 fabric i want to show people that you could live with color and i'm constantly learning and constantly trying for something new that's what i've always wanted to do. i suppose i like a risky life. tricia guild always swims against the current she made floral wallpaper socially acceptable when minimalism was in fashion she likes to spend time in places that provide inspiration for her work you've got to keep looking i think that's what's important to me it's. the people around and not

ignoring my surroundings wherever that is whether it's of india or whether it's here. the fashion and textile museum in london is now showing tricia guild's complete life work for the 1st time work from 5 decades even back in the 1970 s. her search for fabrics and colors let her as far as india. india is you know is always being those such a strong inspiration for me because i mean firstly. there's a spirit in india that touch my heart from the time i went i mean they know more about text in there. probably were. the designer tries to reinvent herself with every collection repeating recipes for success is part of the question for her. and trends she just ignores them.

i have a lot of information about what people are liking but you cannot design a collection like that you have for me i have to design it because i feel that it's the right thing to me it's all the same thing you know a lifestyle. the space how it looks how it functions how we eat. how the world is going to survive. to me it's all part of the same thing. she continues to draw inspiration from all over the world to make living spaces more colorful and lively tricia guild the ground up design. one of the things i really miss in these days of the corona pandemic is of course traveling and lots of acacias here in berlin used to begin their trips at the

airport but a new airport the b e r has opened and that means is closing its gates for good and many are feeling lost their tick now and was popular not only with this but with travelers worldwide it even has its own so many ways to go has achieved cold status. these are the last airplanes to land at berlin's taiko airport and for plane spotters like felix martin it's the last chance to take farewell photos this point from the highway is one of his favorite locations from which he practices his hobby . actual think about this but is that you have the airport in the background if you turn to the left you have some planes approaching from a nice angle and sometimes the light is just perfect they're almost right above you . played spot or specialize in photographing different types of airplanes.

they use an app that tells them when where and which plane is landing. felix my tape has captured many special moments here. i've caught all the government planes from my camera one of my favorite moments was the last air berlin flight in a minute. but on the flight to libya conference many government planes also only once knew 747 was their senior for the 1st time was a highly many really beautiful custom like pete works that you wouldn't otherwise see. airport flies in the north of berlin it was built in the 1970 is opened a $974.00 and named after. a german aviation pioneer the hexagonal ground plan is an architectural landmark the rugged signs friendly colors and the hexagon as a recurring motif for example in the tower and the pillars all of these were designed

by the german architects meinhardt fund and find. the airports main terminal was declared as a listed heritage building in 2019 now there are plans to turn it into a university campus i think it's very. like flying from here too bad because it's. actually good to have an airport on each side of the city fared in your daughter's very air port as part of her childhood memories we always devoted our time between south america and berlin germany never to leave. you here and evelyn cha by i have worked at the airport for more than 25 years they've written a book about their experiences for them t.v. is the greatest airport in the world. that's it see that was the great thing about this place you came checked in and then you were already seated on the plane to. the airport is small and compact it is only

empty right now because of the corona pandemic before it was overflowing with passengers there are lots of anecdotes. but. at most airports arrivals and departures are separated into 2 different floors or terminals and here they're right next to each other and that became emotionally evidence when you spent a lot of time here hits you. stuart many to go fans gather for the last time to say goodbye on the visitor's terrace. plane spotter felix matteo also takes a few more photos. people are getting set for the realisation that it's really the end where you always thought about it but unfortunately it's becoming a reality the only airport it is a beloved place full of memories for learners and travellers from all over the world with a heavy heart many will say bye bye and thank you take

a. bye bye that was all from us here today but check out our facebook page where you find our latest view a draw or you could soon be the owner of this backpack so stay healthy again next time. bye-bye.

sprint a man. to. nice for single mothers in albania is especially difficult the organization a different we can find support to families in. nations and interior efforts. little treats of those are. next on d w. 2 fronts dear antonio here's

a scene when your mother was born in 1969 the one was already 8 years old my grandchildren were born after the wall fell morning read. 3 generations one family on a journey through a recent german his. story. our family and us. in 45 minutes on d w. it was the 1st international tribunal in history. the number of trials. 75 years ago a high ranking officers of the nazi regime more judging by the allied forces. were the 1st criminals to be held accountable for their crimes for.

them on. going through both past few years for a sure. our 2 part series the 3rd reich dog starts nov 12th on d w. welcome to global 3000. full speed ahead why a huge rail project has people in mexico's yucatan peninsula worried. fresh eggs online how china's farmers are going digital to survive the coronavirus pandemic. but 1st helping those who need it most volunteers are helping albanian women to

escape bitter poverty. worldwide women are more affected by poverty than men they're generally expected to look after the family when they can work they earn far less can save less and their jobs are more insecure. in times of crisis women are generally high. artists hit the united nations says that more than 70 percent of domestic workers lost their jobs in the 1st few months of the pandemic the vast majority of women. according to a u.n. study by 2021 around 435000000 women and girls will be living in extreme poverty 47000000 more than today and the situation isn't likely to improve by 2030. these n.g.o.s workers are on their way to a woman who lives in rural albania with her children in fear of their lives a group of 7 volunteers has been sent here by a foundation called

a different weekend the organization has 12000 volunteers in all. the woman calls herself scored she doesn't want us to use her real name she and her children were repeatedly beaten by her husband he was eventually sentenced to 18 months in prison but is being released in a few days. although the value was threatened me saying that when he got out he'd find me wherever i was and kill me me and the children. will i said kill me but i beg you to spare the children i have to protect them they good kids they deserve a better life. isn't used to people listening to her she talks for alice telling the young volunteers about her life the poverty and hardship she indias. the n.g.o.s currently setting

up the 1st women's shelter in albania it's still under construction but her and her children are going to be brought to safety. into rana the capital of albania 26 year old lawyer r. bar high degree is on his way to the foundation's main offices he is used to explaining the project unusual name. a different developed very organically. when i was still a student i wanted to help poor people. during a vacation i spent a weekend volunteering with or. it was a public holiday and everyone was celebrating except the poor so i packed a few with food and toys and went to the poorest parts of tehran. for the weekend i spent there was different. he holds a meeting with a different weekend volunteers every morning the team discusses the day's tasks

it's a highly efficient operation. next door move the interior fielding phone calls a call is just coming from a widow called it vanna the family of her late husband have thrown her and her 3 daughters out and now they're living in a cow shed. with no heating no fridge and nothing to eat their case is given top priority 2 hours later the volunteers visit it van up bringing clothes food and also hope her husband died of epilepsy in march her in-laws wasted no time throwing her and the children out of the house and they're now living here trying to get by on the equivalent of about 20 euros a month in welfare benefits. these photographs are all she has to remind her of her husband and son was happier times although the family was

always poor. so i never had a birthday party like other kids. i'm turning 14 soon but we won't celebrate this time either our mother has no money so much i've never blown out candles on a birthday cake. both going. through the cow shed is barely habitable at night rats and snakes crawl through the holes in the walls emily is so scared she can't sleep there's no electricity and no fridge so the little food they hurt spoils quickly just in this area here of course you know we have done 35 houses there now and i really hope the next house to be for this family very soon when i say so and i mean.

20. tens of thousands of donations from all over the world have allowed the foundation to help some 50000 families in albania sometimes their circumstances have been improved only temporarily but some of them have been able to escape poverty for good or that the happiest hopefully it vanna's luck has now changed thanks to donations the foundation has found a new home for her and her daughters they've also found it vanna a job a school around the corner full fiorello and swale or. a little sister emily will go back to day care and be able to sleep at night again. by the way they are. escaping poverty and leaving a self-determined life something that should be accessible to women around the world on our facebook channel d.w. women you'll find stories about women tackling problems and taking a stand d.w.

women gives a voice to the women of our world. venice is normally swamped by tourists some 30000000 of them every year in a city with just 50000 residents. is a money spinner. but in many places it has become a curse. back in 1950 there were just 25000000 international tourists compared to 1460000000 in 2019. yet around the world there are more grand projects in the making designed to pull in ever more tourists not always to the delight of local people. the jungle means everything to cloudy or lopez it's the only place he feels truly happy we met the tour guide an animal welfare activist in his element one of the most species rich rain forests on earth mother nature always has wonderful surprises in

store for us. right now i'm waiting for the bats to come out. it's the daily dance of the vampires millions of bats leave their underground caves here every night this remarkable place is known as the back volcano and claudio lopez is always thrilled to watch but these days he's also worried. about but that the new train route will pass very close to these caves and the resulting vibrations could cause them to collapse. that could happen when the train passes through here. the new railway is called train maya it's one of the largest infrastructure projects in modern mexican history work has barely begun but promotional films produced by the government are already showing wood lies ahead 1500 kilometers of

tracks will crisscross the yucatan peninsula the project will cost billions and will be partly financed by pride. it investors there will be new settlements next to engine mining cities and a rail connection for nearly $3000000.00 tourists a year. the goal is to support a region that has been forgotten for the last 5 decades. at the same time it's a region with resources that can benefit the rest of the country. profits for some but anger for others like guadalupe concepts who lives in company . a town located along the old train tracks which are to be extended for the train my house is set to be demolished. significantly just my home means a lot to me my life my history this is where i lived with my parents this is where i raised my children. in this area alone there are hundreds of families who will be

forced to resettle in early june at mexico's president andres manuel lopez obrador traveled to the region to announce the official start of the tracks construction critics say took advantage of the coronavirus crisis to push through processes in the controversial train project and yet there are also many people along the train my a route who support the project the train light could set a lot in motion especially after the pandemic. a real connection like this would have great economic advantages there would be more visitors and therefore more jobs it would make it easier for people to get here by train from cannes koon and other tourist centers. that are now travellers to the yucatan region have to rely on cars the further you travel in lived and away from the coast the more isolated and green it gets here there are eagles spider monkeys jaguars and other endangered species

the new railway line also threatens their habitat in the jungle town of cio we met up with cloudy old lopez again the government's infrastructure plans are a big issue in the village soon the population will increase 10 fold from what it is now. the problem is that everything will grow without control. prices will rise and as in other parts of mexico organized crime will take over and give me. so who benefits from the development and suppose of progress in the land of the maya the legacy of history is omnipresent cloudier lopez takes us to meet an important representative of the indigenous population. but in the name trend is a disgrace. we the maya people are the ones who bear this proud name but nobody has spoken to us. this is not true we are in contact with all groups and there will be further consultations because of the pandemic contact

might have been reduced a little but again if anyone benefits from the train it's the indigenous people. but once again many indigenous people feel their concerns have not been taken into account the last stop on our journey is the back along the group or turquoise paradise which is also under threat. biologist melina. regularly takes water samples here with alarming results. back and that has such vivid colors but if the pollution continues like this this could get dangerous and very quickly. for a long time this place was an insider's tip but now the visitors have arrived and with them the hotel's garbage and sewage the lack of sewage treatment plants and the shortage of water have become a huge problem and as of 2023 the train my is expected to bring thousands more

tourists every day. for them as they see it who can't afford mass tourism even now we can hardly protect our ecosystems unit fired up at the cape i wanted the system the railway is coming to yucatan that much is clear but there's still time to check this so. and change its course. shuttered shops and food markets covert 19 is a huge headache for retailers and farmers. e-commerce is stepping into the breach industry turnover is due to grow by over 25 percent this year to more than 2 trillion euros. in 2023 point 5000000000 people are expected to shop online almost half the world's population. the biggest market is china. these days of poverty are over hooshang shane was able to pay for

a brand new tesla with the money he made in just 2 months the farmer's son sells docking. one factor contributing to his success is that he is in constant communication with his customers. mind streaming via the video sharing app tick-tock or del yen as it's known in china. this is a very good sales platform it's much better than the traditional route with agents and middlemen who all want to cut. so you're going to get. cured and salt and steamed are a chinese specialty they're a much loved snack. business is booming output has quadrupled. and now processed 200000 eggs a day. and that's the number we're able to show each day also family yes

development here. would lives in the far south of china in a small fishing village where everyone knows everyone else. for generations now the young have earned their living by fishing before switching to breeding ducks and later in life. streaming idea didn't go down well at 1st. one told me and the people here find live streaming shameless they don't understand what you're doing when you run around talking into his cell phone all day they look down on me because they didn't understand what i was doing. a couple. but his idea has paid off is entertaining and he knows how to build trust last month the village cooperative made as much profit as they used to in 6 months. 250 kilometers away line streaming courses this specially for

farmers along with del yen and j.d. dot com the chinese equivalent of amazon are involved in the project young up and coming farmers are getting lessons in direct marketing there are special studios where they can practice mr song as sweet potatoes to sell trainline streamers are helping him talking into a camera for hours on end doesn't come naturally to him. the influencers help me to create the right mood. cue from at the beginning i was really nervous but gradually things got easier i think if he has a minimum amount of. the farmer now sells more than half his produce on line j.d. takes a commission of one percent of turnover but the platform also organizes the transport . a little bit eugenides logistics infrastructure works for us

if someone orders online organizes everything that saves us a lot of work and there's the old in on through. during the coronavirus pandemic organizing transportation became a problem one that couldn't be resolved by individual farmers tonnes of produce was left stranded across the country. for mr song and his cooperative the streaming project came at just the right time the rather retiring farmer has now got used to being accompanied by a smartphone camera when he's in the greenhouse. we'll see a bit out of the using during the coronavirus crisis in february and march people weren't allowed to go to the market or to stores so they looked around online and discovered they could get fruit and vegetables delivered to their homes even fresher than in the supermarket usual bittorrent. since the start of the pandemic online sales linked to life streaming have skyrocketed this farmers'

co-operative used to employ 70 people now it's almost 300. get out they would earn less in the city than they do here and it's practical it's close to home people can look after their grandparents and their children they no longer have to go to the city to work. without a livable. back at. the factory. this feeling confident about his future before he discovered lime street he had always thought he would have to leave his village to find work in a big city limits. we could communicate with the world over this platform. you know what we can share our cuisine and our culture and history with the world that's very exciting for us to get the woman without you don't know. who would have thought that line streaming duck eggs could attract so many

followers and bring so much business success. in this week's global ideas we'll take a look at a particularly successful conservation project. africa's majestic wildlife is often the target of poachers making the work of wildlife preserves especially important. our reporter went to kenya where he met some of the people whose project has made it onto the international union for conservation of nature's green list. the lay world wildlife conservancy and central kenya is a paradise for animals and animal lovers the 250 square kilometers are home to thousands of giraffes elephants lions rhinos and many other species. the land used to be part of a cattle ranch owned by a british farmer in the 1980 s.

when poaching was decimating the black rhino population the family turned the land into a sanctuary today around 170 black rhino live in the conservancy. they're protected by 123 rangers a pack of specially trained dogs and a high tech surveillance system most of the rangers are locals. 98 percent of rain just walking. from the neighboring community is very very important because you know they also had to send a message to a community that they have they want to shoot because you know people in the community level it so it's very important to work with people of the law cause the people who. are on a bus. that they were conservancy says that working closely with local communities is an effective strategy in the fight against poachers. community is playing a critical role in terms of conservation without really putting them in board

you're not tweeting in terms of cause of issues. or pushing it's been assisted by their communities and it's been assisted even by n.g.o.s that is what you have seen before and it's just because of their money and that's why now we're focusing in terms of putting a lot of programs outside the community so we can really win their community to get a lot of information and at least they can be i found yes of us if the local people notice anything suspicious they reported to the ranger purity one more you she grew up here and knows almost everybody in the area but i just know we are 5 children just at the moment i was the last to be right wasn't played in 20 tell these consultants he means everything to me because my mom we have a microcredit finance the you know so my mom is not is one of their benefit of that micro-credit right now i have that son who is in from 2 plates now he's getting funds from education bus family. the little wildlife conservancy invests

about 7 percent of its earnings in programs benefiting local communities such as person raise for $450.00 school growers and irrigation schemes for a local farms one of lay was top priorities is empowering women. pauline karumba who owns a small farm but for many years lacked financial resources but in 2017 they were conservancy program helped her secure a microcredit. humans and yes they did lay one has really helped me because it gave me a loan it was $10000.00 shillings about $100.00 and you go on i'm making it until i did a lot with the money dog i poncy has to plan and i also bought 2 pigs so there's been lots of progress that i am moving forward. i have gained so much

there are many benefits for example they bring in trainers who teach us about many issues that have to do with health and how we can help ourselves as women. $1800.00 women have so far received microcredit there are also classes on business the environment and practical skills purity and lawrence will work for the conservancy is women's empowerment program. previously women. so that they can do what they have come to. meet you do trainings we link up with maybe especially as they can across expect to be less so but these farmers can benefit if the best in the lead to take in the farming and produce. and for the

markets. the programs have helped improve the standard of living in neighboring communities. working closely with the local government the conservancy supports for clinics and runs one of its own local people receive free medical care including medicine and vaccines and medical services for pregnant women and new mothers. setting up these clinics to provide much needed primary healthcare silas's to communities that leave our. monthly. 800 people good there's a dire shortage of medical care in kenya's rural areas so locals welcome the clinics. it would be a big problem if this clinic didn't exist many people would have died the nearest hospital is in the next town which is quite far it's good that there is

a clinic here. the efforts made by the labor wildlife conservancy not only to protect wild animals but also to support local communities have found international recognition since 2014 it's been included in the prestigious i.u.c.n. green list of protected areas. the seal of approval is a huge boost to the project. it helps us in terms of our marketing strategies it helps helps us in terms of fundraising i would to help that are going to be a model for others to emulate for others to come on line from us. it's not for lower it's for their kids and had to teach is for the global head it is for the community head to teach. the labor wildlife conservancy shows that protecting wildlife is compatible with the needs of local communities with the

right strategies both can flourish side by side. that's all from us a global 3000 this week we hope you enjoyed the program drop us a line to global 3000 at v.w. dot com check out our facebook pages d w global ideas and you women bye bye for now. a clue.

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this is news a live from new day and a new era in america washington gets ready to welcome joe biden to the white house in just over 10 weeks time the president elect goes to church and begins to shape his plans. to tackle the pandemic. and president.