during the clip that 19 pandemic, the violence against environmental defenders increased in black america. the commission of journalists is raising awareness for these attacks. but can journalism have an impact beyond creating visibility? joining our discussion this is d w. news, and these are our top stories. the e.u. has reached a deal with germany's beyond tech and u.s. pharmaceutical giant pfizer to secure millions of doses of their new coronavirus vaccine trials show the vaccine is 90 percent effective at preventing covert 19 and appears to be safe. the companies are hoping it could be in use by the end of the year in peru, business, executive, and former head of congress money. well,

marino has been sworn in as the country's new president, just a day after his predecessor was ousted over corruption allegations, the speed of x. leader martin. that's congress dismissal has rakes as concerns about peru's democracy. as a by john and armenia have agreed to a peace deal to end the fighting in the disputed to nagorno-karabakh region. the truce brokered by russia was met with celebrations in azerbaijan's capital book, and anger in armenia. with protesters invaded parliament. the agreement allows azerbaijan to keep territorial gains it made after fighting erupted in september. this is deja news from berlin. follow us on twitter and instagram at d.w. news, or visit our website, but dot com. it has been one week since the u.s. presidential election in votes are still being counted in 4 states. that is not

unusual. there have been no reports of ballot tampering. that's also not unusual. and the vote count shows a clear winner also not unusual, but president on one trump is refusing to accept that he is not the winner saying with no proof that the election was stolen. and he is blocking the process that allows for a seamless transfer of power. and that is unprecedented. brylin, this is the day a mutual should not be alarming, because it is not over far from a protest prop. it's 100 percent within its rights to look into allegations of irregularities. what we are seeing is deeply alarming. at some point here, we'll find out. finally who is certified in each of these states.

conservative republicans to intervene just because there's no reason for alarm. also coming up in the walk downs of the pandemic, going shopping means going online. it has been a boom for the online retailer, amazon. but the european union says amazon's growth comes with a price that consumers should not have to pay. and we have now come to this preliminary conclusion that amazon illegally abused some anticipation as a marketplace service provider in germany and france, the biggest marketplaces for m.s.n. in the european union, which you, our viewers watching on p.b.s. in the united states. and to all of you around the world, welcome, we begin the day with a u.s. president elect preparing so that he can hit the ground running and the sitting

u.s. president standing in the way. in the weeks since the election, joe biden has wasted no time with celebrating yesterday, he appointed a coded 19 commission to help develop a national strategy for dealing with the pandemic. world leaders continue to congratulate biden. today, the president elect spoke with the german chancellor and the british prime minister . now in stark contrast, president elect biden has spoken with very few republican members of congress. they continue to be silent as president. trump continues to claim that democrats stole the election and offer no evidence to back those claims. the false accusations have been so outrageous that u.s. media have interrupted white house press briefings in order to flag those untruths to the viewers. now this is just part of what the white house and the republican party said it yesterday. this election is not over far from it. we have only

begun the process of obtaining an accurate, honest vote count. we want an honest, accurate, lawful count. we want maximum sunlight, we want maximum transparency. we want every illegal vote to be counted and we want every illegal vote to be discarded. if the shoe were on the other foot, if it were this close the other way, president trump was in the lead and all the fates and the media be screaming, this isn't over, the race isn't over. we mean more time to count to make sure it's right because it's biden and very slightly the media demands the race is over and there's nothing to see here. a few republicans are talking publicly about the election. my next guest, he may be an exception. joe watkins served as an aide to president george h.w. bush. he is also a pastor in philadelphia, and that is where he is. joining me from tonight, mr. watkins, it's good to have you. on the day you worked for the 1st bush president, his son,

he was president from 200-2008, has congratulated joe biden on winning. how do you explain this, this relative silence among republicans in congress concerning the election? well, i think the science is pretty much short term. i think that if you consider what people. ready have to gain or loose in the short term. you might better understand their silence. i think that most members of the senate, republican members of the senate, certainly along with most members of republican house, believe that joe biden has won the election fair and square as we say. and that there is the president elect. for the most part, they're allowing the president to exercise his is right as a candidate to, to, to question the votes and certainly to seek any legal redress that he might want to seek. and just because he's seeking legal redress doesn't mean he's going to find that there were any irregularities,

doesn't mean that the court's going to find his favor. as a matter of fact, most people expect the courts not find anything in his favor. that being sent there, giving the president that latitude that freedom for them except for the next few days to exercise his right as president is a candidate for the presidency to, to, to, to make legal challenges. but i think that for most of the members of the u.s. senate in the u.s. house, they believe that joe biden has won the election and is the president elect of the united states. when we know that the president, at least publicly and says, he does not believe that we also know that he is starting a super pac, which will allow him to raise money for political purposes. now, this tells us that mr. trump is not planning to depart from politics any time soon . do you think donald trump, do you think he will run for president in 2024? well, that's what there's always the possibility that he could. clearly there's nothing

that would bar him constitutionally from seeking a 2nd term if he chooses to be a candidate in the primary. and in 2024, there are a lot of other republicans as well who would like to have a chance to serve. but this president did get 70 over 70000000 votes, which is a substantial number of votes. the question would be going forward is can he retain that base of support and win those people to a side when, even as we head into 20212022, certainly we'll invest 2024 from this one because, you know, you mentioned this as more than 70000000. people voted for donald trump, and that's despite everything that he has said and done. things that violate decency civility. and some people would say even democracy. how do you explain that to our global viewers when they ask, what has happened to america? well, what i say is that this is the part of the democratic process that it allows for

everybody to be heard. even people who may not be civil gives them a chance to be heard, to have their say in the public square. and then for americans to vote either for of yes, yeah, you're in a based on what they think. and so while for many people in the united states and even throughout the world, the lack of civility was a problem. at the end of the day, even people who aren't similarly not states have a chance to be heard. and if they're able to be elected, then they are. and they have a chance to vote to, to fashion laws in this country. if you're elected to the house of the senate, or if you're elected president, but again, it's the people's choice in the united states, no matter what happens, it's the will of the american people. and certainly in this cycle, the will of the american people was to elect joe biden, the next prez of the united states. and so i suspect that in the coming days, maybe by the weekend, he may have more republicans out front publicly that is elected republican senators

and congressman acknowledging preselect by means when congratulating him for that win. and then hopefully the movement forward for transition. do you, do you think that there will be a group of republican members of congress who will go to the president and say, mr. president, the time has come, you have to admit that you lost this election? likely not likely not. and i say likely not because you have to consider what's at stake for republicans, certainly in the senate in the senate. remember right now we have something akin to a tie. i think about $4848.00. there are still 3 races that are, that are yet to be decided. and so as long as you, you don't know, the outcome of those races are going to be, you have jockeying on the sony on the republican side as well as on the democratic side because mitch mcconnell was remain the majority leader. he's got to have a majority of republicans in the senate, so you've got 2 republican,

2 republican senators in georgia who are going to be involved in runoff races in the coming weeks. and i think a senator in north carolina has not yet been certified as the winner cells. right? he's got us, he's got to consider all these things. so what you're saying this is, this is basically about power politics. and after 4 years of trump ism in the, g.o.p. do you think that maybe the soul of the party needs to be checked? or does the g.o.p. deserve a 2nd chance or a rebirth? well, we've got some wonderful people in the republican party and the hope for the party going forward is the same with the hope for the country that, that the people in the party will listen to the better angels of our nature as leading voices in the party. and that the people that emerge to the top of the, of the heat, or are folks who are civil and who want to work with democrats and republicans to

move the country forward. and you understand all the challenges that we face and in the united states. and around the world, whether it's our own economy of the global economy or climate. these are all things that are important to all of us. and so the hope is the republican party can can recoup after joe biden takes the oath of office. republicans will have to work hard to put together a winning coalition, so we'll have to have to draw up on the existing base of the party, but also build with, with minorities, with african-americans, with latino voters, with women, with voters that they haven't done particularly well within the past to build what they hope will be a majority for the midterm elections in 2022. i want to speak to you the joe watkins who's the pastor and not the republican strategist here for a moment. president trump's spiritual advisor, paula white. she has made a name for herself internationally. she's known for her prosperity. christianity. if you're rich, it's because you're living right. she has said that when she sees democrats,

she sees the devil and she has the ear of the president. does that? does that worry you? well the i know one thing having been around for a long time, the ministrations come and go. advisors to presidents, come and go. this far as the gospel of christ is concerned, it's unchanging at the same. it has nothing to do with how much money you have. it has everything to do with whether or not you surrender and follow christ in. you're on a path that leads to eternal life. and whether and that's based on whether or not you're willing to help to feed those were hungry and give drink to those who are thirsty and to not consider what their stance is with their core rich, but to love them anyway. because we believe that god loves all of us. so i'm not worried. paula white is there for the time being. but, but i work for u.s. president in the white house. my daughter worked in the white house for another us president. so the presidents come in and they go into a very advisors,

so i'm not worried about the future. i'm confident about the future, but we certainly do appreciate and like your optimism mr. watkins. dr. walker is joining us tonight from pennsylvania. good. having you on the show, we appreciate your insights tonight. thank you. i could be with thanks. when a u.s. president wins a 2nd term, it is not unusual for the president to rearrange the reshuffle his cabinet. when a u.s. president loses the election, he usually leaves things as it is, which makes transferring power to a new administration easier rules and traditions like this. while they have been broken and busted, often by president trump. yesterday he fired mark esper, the secretary of defense, and he did it with a tweet. and this is what trump tweeted. he writes, i am pleased to announce that christopher c. miller, the highly respected director of the national counterterrorism center,

unanimously confirmed by the senate will be acting secretary of defense effective immediately. he goes on to write, chris will do a great job. mark esper has been terminated. i would like to thank him for his service and with that the secretary of defense was fired. but i'm joined tonight by bradley bowman. he's a senior director at the foundation for defense of democracies. he has been a national security adviser in the u.s. senate. he served in the u.s. army. fred, it's good to have you back here on the day. what does firing mark immediately after an election and in the middle of a disputed election outcome? what does that mean for u.s. security and the morale of u.s. servicemen and women? i know thanks for the opportunity join you again. it's a pleasure and an honor. i think morale of our servicemen and women will be ok. i

think our allies and i'm certain, you know, the u.s. maintains the preeminent military capability. human means to defend our interests. those are our allies. but i must say, this firing of mark is unfortunate both in terms of the manner done and also this time as for was expected to be fired. earlier this year, he did not support trump's notion of deploying the military, the u.s. military to quell protests and riots within the u.s. espers stance. it is the stance that is taken by i would say all leaders at the pentagon, can we say that the pentagon and the president right now are about as a strange because they have been i wouldn't, i would say there are real issues there and you've highlighted one of them, you know, i would say the pentagon, right? because that's kind of amorphous. and most of the people serving in the pentagon are either service members or partner defense civilians. and all of them have swore

no, it's not to our president the constitution, but there's no doubt there were real issues between mark asked for whom i know and respect and the president. and the irony here is one of my colleagues at my think tank has said, is that, you know, the president, president trump kind of mocked mark as for calling them. yes. for money. yes, he's a yes man. and really and, but the reality is it looks like he was fired because he was anything but i guess me and others were real area differences. questions about that and naming of u.s. bases. after confederate generals were more esper appeared to be taking action inconsistent with the president's view. and then the subsequent statements by secretary asked for after the unfortunate incident in lafayette park on you know, what does all of this mean for those who are under just under the secretary of defense? and they are the ones who would have to carry out an order from the president in a military conflict, for example, they would be held responsible. can you imagine them carrying out an order from

president trump, if that order word to be illegal or unconstitutional, or maybe violate a treaty? well, it's a great question. one of the reasons why i said a moment ago, i felt like the timing was unfortunate. because, you know, we're in a period of transition here to say the least in the united states, and we really do need leadership in the pentagon right now in my view, is willing to as appropriate pushback on bad ideas that may emanate from the white house, right? or might be a repeat of one or 2 of those, the last 3 and a half more years. and it's not a good time to have an acting secretary leading the department of defense. so that is concerning. i would also knows james anderson, the acting under secretary of defense for policy, also resigned today. so you really see it's dramatic changes at the top of the pentagon. so i am concerned, but i do take some comfort in the following. when i was serving in the army myself, i am was an assistant professor at west point to try to class american politics in

the 1st class. i would always remind the cadets future army officers that their oath was to the constitution, not to any individual, not to any president. and i think, i think our service members will remember that as they always have done felt will be faithful to that constitution. our country is going to be ok, but it's going to be, it's going to be a rough couple months of fortunately, but we'll get through it. you know, you speak to the servicemen, the people who make up the military, you know, the defense community in washington. i mean, the president firing his secretary of defense with a tweet or even in that tweet, you know, trump succeeded in belittling mr. asper, just by the way he wrote it. i mean, is this a commander in chief that people in the military? can they respect donald trump? well, you know, it's a good question. i would want to pretend to speak and, you know, ask me, do you got to speak for all of them? but you know, there are the ports by the atlantic and others about what the president reportedly said. obviously that doesn't sit well with

a lot of people. you want your commander in chief to have the best interests at heart of service members and their families here. you know, but you know, i, like i said i know remark asked for from before he served in the pentagon, let's remember him. he served 20 years in the u.s. army. he served impressively in my view as secretary armitage. and he's also served honorably as secretary of defense. you know, we can, we can debate, you know, this policy is good, that policy is bad note. no man or woman is perfect. but you know, this is not how any human being should be treated, particularly someone who served our country so honorably. it's unfortunate that we've arrived at this place in american domestic politics where we treat of political adversaries of people who disagree with us. as, as enemies. we have too many real enemies in the world if you treat our felt that way. i think it's unfortunate, intentionally dangerous. i think there are a lot of people on both sides of the atlantic, who would agree with you 100 percent on that broad bowman senior director at the foundation for defense of democracies in washington. fred, as always is, we appreciate you taking the time to talk with this and we appreciate your insights

. thank you. thank you so much. take care. amazon is harming fair competition here in europe. that is what the european commission said today when it filed antitrust charges against amazon. it accuses the e-commerce giant of attempting to gain an unfair advantage over sellers on its plan for. the commission says amazon collects nonpublic data from sellers and consumers and uses that data to leverage its dominance in its 2 biggest european markets, france and germany. the european union started looking into amazon back in $28.00, teen amazon faces a possible following of up to 10 percent of its annual worldwide revenue. that could amount to billions of dollars. the company has rejected the accusations. but here is what the new commission executive vice president said today about amazon. the concern is not about amazon retail,

about the insights that imus and retailers has into that sense. it's in this estates of one particular set. rather, they are about the insights that amazon retail has about accumulates at this estates in a more than 800000, actives that is in the european union covering more than at 1000000000 products. in other words, this is a case about big data we have. there's all kinds of the preliminary conclusion that the use of these data and now is amazon to focus on the sale of the best selling products. and this much, and i, marginalized 3rd party centers and caps, their ability to grow. so our consumers getting a bad deal when they buy or sell on amazon. let's pose that question tonight to our ghosting rate of he is with the european consumer organisation b, e, u. c, which lobbies for consumer interest and protection at the european union. it's good

to have you on the show. i hope i got your, your name right. is mr rate, is that correct? yes, let's go right to the good evening. do you agree with the european commission? is amazon hurting competition and is the consumer paying for it? because we're going to station, we are equally concerned that imus on good be using this commercially sensitive information it collects in its platform to unfairly influence consumers to favor. i'm a song on products. and here we're talking about sensitive information that the range for on the number of orders, the units of products, the sellers raving us on the marketplace, the number of visits to sellers offers they to relating to shipping or to the sellers. bus performance will be talking about the switch done to the amount of oil they does, executive vice president of a steiger mentioned, and these practices might end up harming consumers in the need to mind. the long

term by faber needs own broad dupes and making it harder for the sellers to compete . i'm a cynic, would be reducing consumer choice of broad looks and sellers. and in the long run, even increasing prices and consumers have to pay due to their, to the lack of competition. assume you're talking about an extremely important case . i know that when you use amazon, it is true. the, the independent sellers, the offers that they make. it's always in smaller print and amazon doesn't really make it obvious to you when you're looking at their page. but what would you say to those sellers who would argue that there is no other platform that is going to give them exposure to such a large customer base as amazon? well, it does except leave. the problem that we are where we are facing on their, on the retailers are facing because they're not other options. so they have to

accept the conditions imposed by, by amazon basically that isa great degree of the pendency. and if you think about the current and then make, when shops have to close their, their doors, due to their own different confinement. the measures taken money by, by different member states, a consumer have to go and buy online and consumable rushing to cheap to amazon. so basically, the retailers, the birth, depending heavily on amazon to retail customers. so what do you want, what would you like to see amazon do? if, if they were willing to do whatever you said in order to get rid of this entire trust suit, what would they have to do? well, 1st of all there would have to address them the specific on songs on, on a stress investigation takes time. and we will be able to assess, indeed they then of their, of the harm on their, on the effects of these,

of these practices. so certainly if i was on to address these them, these concerns that we hope to discuss how to deal with the state, the practices. we do commissions in a way that they don't get on the competitive advantage by gaining these data on the way to enforce the use of peace or be the retailers. it's going to be 30 seconds. here is one of the get your thoughts about. we see the european union taking issue with google, for example, and now with amazon is the consumer in the european union, enjoying the, in your opinion, the best protection that it can get anywhere on the globe. us consumers in them. and you know, we are in a privileged position compared to consumers in other parts of the world, not only regarding competition on the visual enforcement, but also consumer law that the protection of those diprivan, however,

is that we're talking about global companies. these situations on this probably need to be tackled globally, so we also depend to something extent on other days. and actually taking action against against these companies is a very good point because the size matters with companies like this. augustine, rainer with the european consumer organisation be e.u., see this thread. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you very much and i sitting well the day is almost on the conversation. it continues online to find us on twitter either at u.w. news or you can follow me at brant go off. t.v. have remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody

comes sprint to 2. nice for single mothers in albania is especially difficult for the organization, but different we can provide support to families in need. donations and volunteers efforts to be treated as a next d.-w.

is mission. building houses for the, for the businessman in south africa wants to change and commerce district for the better cuts will be replaced by robust housing that's affordable and environmentally friendly with bricks made out of a cycle waste heat. cool for go in 60 minutes on d, w. give us your country will make you rich, the oil will provide you with jobs. the old will take good care of you less you just a big blue fever took hold on the west coast of kano in 2007,

in the streets made big promises. but years later, reality looks very different letters to choose good drinking water shortage high unemployment, and just gonna stream of black gold oil. as it starts to simmer force 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 of all in tears 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 hardest 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 $435000000.00, 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 causes self's quarter. 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. her daughter value was threatened me saying that when he got out he'd find me wherever i was and kill me. me and the children 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. to 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. in toronto, 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,

we can volunteers every morning. the team discusses the day's tasks. it's a highly efficient operation. next storm over 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. what's happening at times although the

family was always bitterly 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 mom 5 never blown out candles on her birthday cake. both on the couch. it 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 have spoils quickly. just in this area here. of course, you know, we have done 35 houses till now. and i really hope for the next house to be for this family. very soon. when i say soon, 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 are 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 swayer, and their little sister emily will go back to daycare and to be able to sleep at night again. by the way, they are not 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 $30000000.00 of them every year in a city with just $50000.00 residents is a money spinner,, but in many places it has become a curse. back in 1950 s., 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. the 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 would lies ahead. 1500 kilometers of tracks will crisscross the yucatan peninsula. the

project will cost billions and will be partly financed by pride. investors. there will be new settlements next to my in cities and a rail connection for nearly 3000000 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 caceres, 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. that 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 meyer route, who support the project. the train line could set a lot in motion, especially after the pandemic. putting on 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 travelers 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 chio. 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 me. so who benefits from the development and suppose that 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, maya 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 of 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 maya is expected to bring thousands more tourists every day. not for them

as i see it. we can't afford mass tourism even now we can hardly protect our ecosystems unit. but the hit our nickel system. the railway is coming to yucatan. that much is clear, but there's still time to check the sea nose 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. 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 have got to get cured and salt and steamed. are a chinese specialty. they're a much loved snack. for whoosh unction, business is booming. output has quadrupled and now processed $200000.00 eggs a day. and that's the number we're able to show each day. oh, yes,

development here was a family who 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 a 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 now.