tv ZDF Bauhaus Deutsche Welle December 21, 2020 1:00am-2:01am CET
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scrooge and contempt culminated in forced sterilization under the nazis for. this documentary examines the few traces that remain of their existence he called them the children. storage january 11th on d. w. . this is news and these are our top stories a number of european countries including germany have banned travel from the united kingdom after the identification of a new strain of the coronavirus there the british government says the new mutation is more easily transmissible but is not thought to be any more dangerous. london and the southeast of england have spent their 1st day under a strict lockdown imposed by the british government the shutdown was triggered by
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concerns about the new strain of co that 9016000000 people are banned from leaving home except for essential reasons infections in the british capital have nearly doubled in the past week. a powerful blast has rocked the afghan capital kabul killing at least 9 people officials said a car bomb detonated as an afghan lawmakers convoy was passing through the city he was among at least a dozen people wounded in the attack. this is d.w. news from berlin follow us on twitter and instagram d w news over to the website w dot com. for.
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why you see british inventive paul bacon both custom cars that look like they're straight out of a science fiction movie. and with that well come you're a back seat is what else is coming up on the show. how long barry core is the type of hand that is considered a spanish delicacy and. bill in this newest landmark their own words form in their reconstructed a rock tell us. this is the sound of bells ringing in the leaning tower. pisa in the past bells used to be a big part of people's lives they would ring to wake us up call us to meals and prayer
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and send us to bet the merry nellie family's bell foundry in italy is considered the oldest in the world and has been making bells for many centuries. my family has been making bells for us so i was in tears. but what is unique is that our craftsmanship and materials have remained unchanged since the middle ages . we want to preserve this we will have that was passed on to us from our ancestors over coming generations. in my nellie pontifical foundry is situated in a new owner around 200 kilometers east of rome and is one of italy's oldest family businesses brothers pasquale and at mundo who now run the company are the 26th generation the foundry produces some 50 dells per year each bearing the pontifical
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and long run also for me here foundry is one of the few maybe the only one that bears the people of the. church for almost 100 years now is adorns our family back. in 1924 pius 11th plenty of my great grandfather. use of the emblem of his services to the church. it takes between 3 and 10 months and some 15 workers to make just one belt this depends on its exact size each one is hand crafted 1st a brick or assembled and covered in clay then it gets working on ornamentations. but then with every bell has a distinct aesthetic. we scratch customers individual ornamentation requests then i
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make plasticine models of them sometimes i use wax or clay if we are creating a large bell. these my. models are then used to make plaster casts 5. so. the casts are then filled with hot liquid wax once it cools and becomes rigid the ornamentations are pasted onto the clay core a 2nd thin layer of clay is then added on top the wax leaves a distinct impression on the soft outer shell i woke up up with months well my t.v. show has become hard. to wax some of them out of it's the stock you know outside leader of cle is lifted off and released around the tree core leaving a space in between. that obama. this casting mold is then buried in the ground. and then with the priest in attendance things get spiritual.
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and such are going to be a very very 6 makes the special moment even more meaningful all he said lurks in our prayers. these people. in. this arrangement of the fires imbued with the holy spirit the only forces admitted by the slave it was passed on to us that this is the holy mother madonna at work when we can always rely upon. your. child. the liquid copper tin alloy heated to 1200 degrees celcius is then poured into the bell cast buried in the earth then the team waits 5 days for the bronze to cool. money nearly pontifical dallas can be found the world over 100 doings
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a new church where the family business is based others can be found in rome's church after retired in 1000 the leaning tower of pisa and the vatican gardens. as well it's emotional listening to our bells ringing i was there especially because many bell towers of bells that meter by our ancestors i mean more. of a viewing but it's difficult to describe in words. for a 1000 years the sound of the money now the church bells ringing hasn't chanted the world and that will likely never change. reality is just too boring for the british invents of paul bacon instead he flees into the walls of fantasy costs simular to lots of the car design as in our series
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go went into overdrive bacon designs and builds all of his eccentric vehicles himself but they're not only meant for museums they are out on the road so keep your eyes peeled. and otherworldly vehicle. built by british car designer paul bacon and inspired by disney's fairy tale movie cinderella based his design on cinderella's carriage though giving it a distinct steampunk twist. but. make so much of it a cloak. of them up their dog eat dog holiday and they hear you know you're trying to know what you're doing no blow but it really is a big brain is quite an experience sandra draw
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a breath then read something maybe a memory but not in that way. each took 4 years to complete the auto metron as bacon calls his creation he recently sold it to collector allen hall with this call i wanted to my eyes mobile which. as i possibly can there's just there's just so many bits from so many places how do we stop it the. way. the switches and solid which are on the ball. and like military memorabilia show it looks like showing the old look so simple but that was together about a 1000 times before it worked but it always works now already. every component on the engine again i wanted to look like
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a separate piece of all still you know if it sits in the hands and it looks like a piece of all then it can go on the call i wanted to prove that i could be able to call from scratch and be totally different on the original. one in any new project sketching his ideas on paper and then punk it started in a small workshop near leicester in the east midlands to bring his ideas to life he's been building unique one of a kind vehicles for over 10 years now. the geometry was his 1st creation that was just pure shock and not call goes by with the story that just that moment of someone saying it that's you know what i always thought was my drawing for how we just maximum impact of this so. called just flowed in. 2013. caused the
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200. with the plexiglas and protruding chrome and it's quite a looker it's inspired by science fiction stories and comic books. is a child i always imagine trying to look these columns with but definitely off the. a lot crazier but i don't know it's like a future that went off it branched off and got stuck in a different reality than all reality is so wall a little bit. called antidote against this boring reality is designing mind boggling vehicles like this serious looking pickup which he uses to run daily errands. it's essentially a converted london taxi cab. to. build a custom call just to so much stuff really help you to risk a reality check if my budget as shown on the joy of being down there you don't
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reach 66 in america go pick something different on the road or not at all i think it just brought it so people who stole it and you know it does good with but. i'm always happy when others take joy in his custom made cars. the every chip the polls told him over the rail company in the name of the. latest creation the auto metron has heads turning bringing some extra fun and excitement to the street drugs of my callers on the menu even if the moment that i am the moment is never going to get someone like me i think i have a gallery base of all them one guy pulling the piece of all mine just cost that number on. the line but it. definitely
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makes the load event oblige them to make the broader more entertaining like. the high octane version of cinderella's fairy tale carriage speeding through england thanks to paul bacon's rich imagination and skillful craftsmanship. have you ever wanted to know what goes into cooking is european specialty well our series food secrets will give you insights this time we will show you how the spanish delicacy how long it barely cool is produced and believe me it is one of the most costly and delicious hams in the worlds. on the cool when you get together to celebrate something horrific of course there's i was down.
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but i've lost important thing is the acorn which the pigs eat. why they don't exist you have. imagine if your car asked if it was a disappointment. every hamby you need to ham is like no other it's a natural product and we have all the how to from any group want to have a similar taste but it's either. personally or man's my family's precious time for 6 generations. if i could ask a few now there are many factors that come together to ensure the ham as a top quality of.
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a live like king every page has 3 heads seems to itself like 3 soccer fields. hello my name's on soma and i've been taking care of the farm country pigs for 40 years now. that the pigs eat corn grass roots in nature and their farm they have to do with us running. naked and they. would fight water in the corner here and a lot. and all that fix it. the out noise that get i get. the government they have the baton for 2 years to make sure the eating enough acorns out of it being out i don't. like
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it some of the professor thought of the 1st step in making have a soul to not be reminded of the meaning greedy and simple sums who hands are made and so it. is sold as extremely important as you can see we only use cecil this is where the curing process begins with us. yes when the proper form of the form one. i think of the soul to the hands go into the drawing room still september to sweat is attend wrote up the hammers puton to the seller here the final stage of maturing occurs in the hamish refined and develops its flavors. awash in the ham sweats and sight. at this stage the number of different factors of the hands particularly in flavor of your fellow maturing process can take 3 or 4 up with you not a few years. ago
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to the how morning carving the ham is really computers are several important factors a size of the slice is thickness even the presentation the style meaning elegantly the cut is me so i don't think. you know me by name is on some appendage and i'm a spanish master in ham carving. not only that i have quality family this one produced from 100 percent baby and pig fat and he corners can cost around 400 euros in spain. and how much fun and spain ham is eaten by itself or with bread usually toasted bread. but it doesn't really matter because you basically just went. since the ts delicious bit of them i was at home on. wed your appetite then had to our you tube channel d
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w food chef felicitous teen we'll show you how to make german dishes in the 2nd and cook it like a german. interested in german cuisine then this is the show for you. though i had become to cook it like a german cook for the sistine presents some of germany's finest dishes to foodies from around the world. a lot of me have you done this before i know this will be my 1st time. traditional german fare prepared easy to follow steps from the savory to the sweet we've got it all. cook it like a german check it out on the w. food. bowl and has a new palace well it's actually an old one which was torn down to make a new one the not exactly ok let me explain they used to be a baroque palace on boland's famous aunt and in that it went through many changes
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as well as destruction and now it has been rebuilt almost like the original but not quite. take a look. baroque facades meet modern architecture in berlin's new old palace after 8 years of construction the reinterpretation of the historic baroque palace in the heart of berlin is nearing completion. old meets new in every detail both inside and out. the building will host the humble 4 on a new proposal tory for culture and science. does a lot to unbolt forum is not so proud. is a radical new building which the buddhist tribe decided to have to be reminiscent of the former berlin palace reconstructing the facades of its predecessor in detail
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along 3 of the sites facing outwards and inside the court the. original parts of the old palace have also been integrated into the new building. even before the new location opens its doors its magnificent architecture is impressive. a vivid piece of german history the palaces baroque facade was added in the 18th century the structure was severely damaged in the 2nd world war and demolished by the g.d.r. in 1950 the site was then used to build the palace of the republic which housed the g.d.r. as legislature in 1989 the east germans abolished their regime and after prolonged deliberation demolition of the palace of the republic began in 2006. in 2012 construction of the new interpretation of the palace began with a price tag of 677000000 euros raised in part through donations.
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the wide array of planned exhibitions includes a recounting of the sites history along with many other themes. subjects pertaining to the collection has been incorporated into the home in the ethnological museums such as colonialism also the humble brothers themselves to attain a modern global perspective the story context presented by this point. the architecture of the reconstructed palace was conceived here in beach in northern italy architect frank costello one the competition for the new palace design in 2008 the big things the most important streets squares and buildings of the historical center of berlin had a relationship with the palace of the north but sold through its reconstruction.
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these relationships are becoming visible in. the palaces partial grand opening had actually been planned to take place now but has been cancelled due to the covert crisis instead berliners and visitors can take in the view from the outside. your car in this milestone without any audience present is unfortunately the buildings are everywhere from all over the world. visitors from by able to come in our suit because we're doing this for them. the new old berlin palace is a building steeped in history and behind its baroque facade lies a great deal of modernity. we all know that fans are responsible for making all the christmas toys and ornaments but what happens when he is too busy i can tell you he gets help from
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a small village in the orwell. ringback ringback incense smokers nutcrackers and christmas arches act as ambassadors for the small german village of seitan nestled in the or mountain and known worldwide for its toil. since he was a child pastor made hogs has witnessed how the craft and woodwork pieces from syphon make it feel like christmas year after here. in the world i'm tunes we live in an area where some days in november a very foggy it can really put a damper on your mood and you can hardly wait to finally sets up the pretty christmas arches and there's it's the shine bright sun the darkness. inside and christmas decorations aren't just set up they're made here there are
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over 120 producers of woodwork in the middle eastern german village and one of them is the noise family christiane noir bad is the 6th generation to craft what in pieces for him they're a way of life you know it and i think people get more than just a christmas archer appear in the data that you're teaching with them the spirit of the or mental image there and that which i believe that introducing a great deal to people's well being. toys have been produced in zite and since the mid 18th century and to this day great craftsmanship and attention to detail goes into them in the noise of our family's workshop 10 employees seem to make the would come to life reoccurring motifs are of course angels but also miners like these figurines and their mind lamps this is no coincidence for centuries it's life and was a 10 mining town in fact mining played
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a key role in the more mountains until the mid 19th century and the christmas arch also reflects this past. month so let's not shift the foreigners. when miner had his last shift and came out of the mine entrance into the dealers or another time he said i'm. on the arch of the entryway. stirred. here and that's where the modern christmas arch comes from. the ideas that our miners were happy to put aside their dangerous work dr phil and celebrate christmas . both of us why not 1st begin going. one of the most popular motifs in these local woodwork pieces is the church of the life and in the meantime it enjoys worldwide fame making it a tourist magnet for visitors from dozens of countries each year but due to the covert crisis pastor michelle hearts is playing music for a nearly empty church syphon usually attracts around $500000.00 visitors
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a year but the world and the christmas pyramids keep turning. hints of the region's mining tradition can be seen everywhere including in the christmas pyramid . of isaac. their connection to the horse capstans larger money has also had horses the offer is a kind of elevator literally sit around in circles and pulled up the transport basket or the water from the light. where the idea for the pyramid came from those who don't was before me decided. 'd even though christie annoy about works with the christmas theme all year round only after he like the candles on the pyramid does christmas begin for him to. this is the most wonderful time of year really must see and christmas is really a time to find peace and a moment of introspection and this about recharging your batteries again for next year your there. and then just like every year the lights from the
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in the far north. it's lonely. and brown. taking liberto for. arctic. took a journey around the north pole profiteers and people experiencing a change in environment northern winds life within the arctic circle. 45 minutes. nicole is in germany to learn german word for nickel why not learn with him daisy learning course because freak. children. come to. one giant problem and near an enormous
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humanitarian. very thin. how will climate change affect us and our children die. dot com slash water. well tim sick labels 3000. droughts is a pressing issue across much of india how can farmers irrigate that crops using as little water as possible. christmas time is usually high season in bethlehem we report on a city of pilgrimage without its pilgrims. and a fascinating documentary tells the stories of 7 young activists who want nothing
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less than to transform our future. these 3 might be young but what they've achieved. in their lives so far is nothing short of heroic. take gratitude bag her determination to fight the climate crisis has given rise to the biggest global youth movement of all time and boy and slot at 16 he decided to tackle plastic pollution the ocean cleanup has attracted worldwide support. and use of sign his efforts to secure an education for girls in pakistan won her the nobel peace prize but many children are doing a huge amount as one documentary reveals. excuse me would you like to eat this tree yes it's a tell you. thank you. you're really too kind i haven't seen my children for a year and a half that's hard but when i see you it's incredible.
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were. you in the mania with your children that's just the way things happened now i'm stuck here. filming this scene was a deeply moving experience for directed to mr though he's only 10 has been distributing food and clothes to homeless people for years. he's deeply admired in the town where he lives. but you're not sure you can carry all the world's pain on your shoulders but i still want to try it's not that hard. yes we can relieve everyone suffering and turn it into happiness. here's sells pictures he paints himself and uses what he earns to help people who are homeless. his determination to not simply accept things as they are impressed to
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de-mystify the documentary filmmaker is currently filming in senegal. his film about children who want to change the world is what he considers his most important project to date example or not we showed the film to about a 1000 children in the small town of listener in southwestern france and discussed it with him after all. the next day the cinemas owner went for a walk in power he came across several groups of children who were setting up a community kitchen for the homeless and handing out food he asked them what they were up to. the children said they'd seen a tour in the cinema the day before and wanted to do what he was doing. was you know well i just you know want. to mr and his camera company children from all over the world who are fighting back in europe asia america and west africa. 12 year old i saw 2 from guinea was outraged when a female classmate was married off officially child marriages are banned in guinea
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yet more than half of the come. interest brides are minus i start you started a foundation for girls that fights against child marriages. some of them do not all oh we're here today to talk about child marriages you know that are purely to marry a soft because of. belief in launching sisters don't give us away if you don't marry your girls are why should girls like us have to go through that we have no rights why do we have to suffer under this violent. video games that as soon as i start to hears about a child marriage she goes straight to the police and tries to stop the illegal proceedings this child bride was supposed to marry her cousin who is more than 30 years old she's the 16th girl i start who has been able to rescue. the children are taking
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a huge risk that they get pushed around beaten and demonized yet they keep on disrupting child marriage services to prevent them they're very brave. in peru there's now a co-operative eco bank founded by jose adolfo his young clients can bring in plastic waste and paper and in exchange get a credit to their bank accounts one of the things they can do is use their savings to buy school supplies. but also the money to open an account you need 6 kilos of paper and 2 peruvian solus there's also an eco store where you can buy food to school supplies and household goods and my clients who can't afford it can take out a micro credit which they pay back monthly. that means everyone has enough to eat and can continue their schooling even with very little money many thanks. just. to say adolfo i saw 2 and 2 are exceptional young people who are tackling the
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world's injustices. the film portrays them as glowing. examples to others showing that it's possible for children to make a difference even if adults sometimes have to help out a bit as well co sales assistant is his father. in law i don't have to understand that children can do more than just play do homework and tidy up their bedrooms. i want them to take it seriously and that's what i'm fighting for. you know you learn a lot and i've learned so much from him. tomorrow belongs to us is a powerful film that encourages not only children but adults too. often if goals are strong very strong if that's right. so don't all we shouldn't wait for politicians like i'm going americal or emanuel
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to solve the world's problems like hunger and homelessness. i want my own and all other children to see what the film show is that everyone can do something to solve problems the extremely talented and the less talented. millions of people are doing a little something is what will change the world. cheer for one still has big plans he wants to build a shelter for the homeless the book myself. the film seems fitting for the time of year christmas the christian festival of benevolence and charity the city of bethlehem figures large as the birthplace of jesus but bethlehem has endured a lot save the centuries patient by 11 century crusaders for example ottoman and then british rule and the 2nd intifada in 2002 when israeli troops moved
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into the city. bethlehem's residents and no stranger to turmoil in 1949 the city which is just a few kilometers from jerusalem became part of the west bank. recent years have been more peaceful attracting tourists and pilgrims particularly during the christmas period 29000 so record 3000000 visitors many from poland romania and italy and this year looks set to desolate too but then came the pan. demick. the church of the nativity in bethlehem christians from all over the world usually flock here to celebrate christmas. but not this year. the pandemic has put paid to that. the mood is far from festive it's more melancholy and gloomy for many here no visitors means no income and. this street is full of wood carving workshops only one is still open
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the craftsmen create nativity figures and scenes by hand. it's a minor miracle that they have any work at all. and that's thanks to their boss who was determined not to be beaten by the coronavirus crisis. jack he said just come on is a christian he learned the craft of woodworking from his father and grandfather. before coven 19 he always sold the output of his factory at his store next door. but since march his jesus mary joseph and shepherd figures and all of would have been waiting in vain. like countless others in bethlehem jack was sitting at home with nothing to do. he knew he had to come up with some way to support his wife 2 daughters and 22 employees but then you would think this he it was the most thing
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in my life i had my life i thought the 1st intifada the 2nd intifada the war against iraq and ok that was the war but at least you can see people walking around tourist free to buy things but the if year completely over you can see nobody even walking in the street the church is there in. the church of the nativity is right around the corner from jack. people here are saying it hasn't been so empty since before the crusades. this footage is from 2019 when 3000000 tourists came to bethlehem. visitors often waited in line for hours to enter the grotto of the nativity in the church's crypt. it was built at the spot where jesus is said to have been born. now we have the chapel all to ourselves.
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we can relish in the beauty and the tranquility but it also feels sad and lonely. in the afternoon a funeral procession passes by jack shop. more than 50 covert related deaths have been registered in bethlehem and thousands of cases bethlehem was the 1st city in the palestinian territories to see an outbreak it's thought the virus was brought here by tourists a strict lockdown was imposed in march. the ensuing economic crisis forced jack to get inventive he recently began selling his wooden figures online that was quite an innovation for a rather traditional business and it's brought with it new complications. i stopped the fellow mother and i and with the help of a friend overseas we managed to make is some internet webpages just like it feel like the whole family has since got involved.
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on the square in front of the church there's a big christmas tree just like every year. as if the situation were normal. jets work day is over but his worries aren't. part of the new government that cannot order or that people love the look of all work. life without any income and you know fortunately we have a very rich who would if a very thorough situation. the orient palace is the biggest hotel in the palestinian territories. during the christmas season it would normally be full of christian pilgrims this year too many rooms were booked long in advance but to no avail. it looks as if time has stood still since march it's extremely tough for the owners. light up the room on and his family had invested millions in expanding the hotel right
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before the pandemic erupted but he's not ready to give up hope he knows what great significance bethleham has and always will have for his fellow christians for the rest of your question i know tourists who would give anything to be able to visit the holy land at least once in their lifetime. when i see it on their faces when they arrive at my hotel. happy they are because they find the fulfillment of their faith in bethlehem. we've been invited to tea with jack's wife tamera and are surprised to see that there is no nativity scene in sight in the house of a woodwork factory owner. she tells us that she doesn't like wood. jack explains that thomas father was also in the woodworking business. commerce says that's exactly why she's had her fill of wood. the wood issue hasn't disrupted
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family life. and they intend to weather the disruption the pandemic has brought about in the hope that tourists and pilgrims will soon be back in the beautiful and beloved city of bethlehem. me being that. you are. and now we had to india for all global ideas. in some parts of the country which has become. many farmers with d.d. love to irrigate their fields more often but instead they're forced to use as little as possible. and we headed to a village near the city of poor to find out. if the sun is merciless here rain is scarce. for a long time the northwest indian climate has been hostile to residents. rainfall
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here comes in a fairly $750.00 millimeters a year only a 3rd of the precipitation the falls in mumbai further to the side of. the situation was once traumatic for the families living here on their fields says 55 year old farmer how. he lives with his family in the small village of but kota. our crops used to dry out and our family members were constantly worrying about things like the crops needing water how to irrigate the fields and where to get animal feed as anybody these. things have been transformed now though partly because of hiram got 3 he's what's known here as a john karr the hindi name means someone who knows all about groundwater 20 their nicknames here live in the surrounding villages. godfrey
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regularly checks the water levels in the wells and records on the trace of rain. go guys yeah i used to feel really strange in front of the other villagers when i 1st started taking the measurements they used to ask me what on earth are you doing . every now and then yogi comes to see how. she works for the marvie project run by a nearby university and poor together with australia's western sydney university the project aims to help people find ways of dealing with the constant water shortage here living on location to be jay's are key participants so they have to be trained up to handle their tasks. and they didn't have a new class of immigrants and didn't know so it was a new experience a lot of them that. there are a bunch of them. and learn about things and knowing it was like for 7 days
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for a 6 month period but it was a big part of the people in their. pj's inform the other villagers about the danger they gathered advising them at meetings like this one. most farmers here used to rely purely on wheat it was a lucrative crop but one which consumed huge amounts of water now they cultivate a variety of crops depending on the market situation on the time of year to do that they've divided their fields into individual plots. but. we take a piece of land and divide it into 4 sections. that we use one part each for wheat mustard a shock of flowers and chickpeas don't know what it is by doing that we have enough water and we earn more from our crops but i would demand a lot of that tell. anyone who needs water take some of the precious
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ground water from their own well of which there are millions in india getting people to only take a bare minimum and leave enough for everyone else is a challenge for the project. after the fall margaret. knew they were getting there on and there were no concern about. one big brown water and they were just thinking about the site and water they have water but now they are thinking that. if they're about to go that unpopular and sarah walker among them for them to help. then be charged much more water. drip irrigation a kind of micro irrigation and sprinklers are also helping now they mean much less water evaporates or trickles away on use on the fields the new agricultural methods mean farmers here use 70 percent less water. at the
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department of soil and water engineering a new type or scientist constantly monitor the water quality in the region with a google john karr's operation. they compare the results from the various pj's in their respective regions once a week the australian project leader links up from western sydney university. he's glad the project has been so well received but adds that there's still a lot to do. the important things we want to do in this project still need to be done there we're looking this we ladies get along. so that they become reality and also make sure that farmers are genuinely in the process not just. lip service. now another opposite arrived which collates all the data. in hindi as well by
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special request from the b.j. . the marvie project was logged 8 years ago in the states of garage in russia star with a planned lifespan of 4 years it's been extended several times and last year it was decided to broaden its reach to take in another 20000 villages across 7 indian states. 2 children 2 continents one giant problem water. and love only ever seen a few drops of rain. this year the flood drowned everything. how will climate change affect our health and the health of our children find out more at d.w. dot com slash water. is too often scarce polluted is difficult to
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access in nigeria water supply problems can have an impact on basic dignity of the 201000000 people living in nigeria 56 percent only have access to an adequate sanitary facilities and a further 23 percent have no access to toilets at all and have to relieve themselves outdoors gaps in the power supply are a big problem to something as particularly clear in the most impoverished areas of lagos. are they going to riga is a poor neighborhood of lagos an informal settlement with no school or hospital. came days samuel is a widow and lives here with her 4 children before the coronavirus pandemic she was already struggling to cover energy costs for her house and to feed her family it's become even the hardest since lagos went into lockdown. well i know when the coronavirus came everybody had to stay indoors lots of family stuff that we only
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have food handouts from private organizations and sometimes if you're unlucky the help might not reach. here women do the cooking usually over an open wood fire and since this area is not on the grid people use diesel powered generators to get electricity. burning these fossil fuels releases greenhouse gases that contribute to climate change. the authorities had no clear idea about the fuel usage here so they started to gather information before we record and here are used to ignore the type of image. in life. i mean not activity. gets. i don't use it to fit into our climate talks. to him or her. in awe. before mark before us at the missing levels. see 40 is
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a network of almost 100 cities around the world including lagos that promotes climate action this energy usage survey is being carried out under its guidance the team go door to door they've already uncovered the main reasons why solar energy is not used more widely in such informal settlements where people who are not going for each do cause one day don't know about it and finance is actually going to get. but a local mini power grid is coming to. the government wants 10000 solar powered mini crit set up across the country by 2023. and environmental n.g.o.s teaches neighborhood residents how to set up solar panels and how to turn daytime sunlight into nighttime street lamps to make life he is safer. and when it is
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night it everywhere will be getting dark you can see if we can see from here to that please so but when we start these you can see from here far distance so that the reason why we are doing this in the communities another problem here is put sanitation this is a public toilet the waste goes straight into the river and contaminates the water used for washing and cooking another indio called justice and empowerment initiatives recently built this toilet facility which uses a kind of composting system called a by a full digester to break down the waste. artist metallic danny taiwo is contributing to the project. in some other do come around sit down. x. future storms oh my make it is so beautiful like this is just been this should be should be my house. and i said well it's attracted to tell it's a commune now i. see it is interesting and the community about.
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the facility cost $1800.00 us dollars to use it you have to pay the equivalent of just under $1.00 cent for all the money goes towards maintenance and cleaning. it goes off. you don't get some to live. and like to dispute the. system and it is to force in this community we're not. welcome to either we're going to like to do more to live because we knew there was about. for $5.00 indiscriminately this is a one we often are you are now is solid humor draws your limits adoption is. people in the regular also happy about the new solar powered streetlights that are going up. in days samuel is looking forward to having light during the long evenings she might eventually be able to do away with her diesel generator this
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would save her some much needed money well also reducing the area's carbon emissions. and that's all from us a global 3000 this week don't forget to send us your feedback you can write to us at global 3000 at d w dot com and we're on facebook to the w global ideas and d w women see you next time take care. in
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. calif. they are a burden on women and the environment because they are major health risks and a real energy waster wrists traditional stomachs. cultist reduce hazardous gases with just simple sternal cookstove say fine was. cut in 60 minutes to. look closely. listening carefully. since she is to be a good band.
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big part of. this is d w news live from berlin europe tightens its borders to god against the new strain of corona virus germany and other countries move to travel from the u.k. where a new virus variant is causing new york downs and fresh fare but just how dangerous is the new strain also coming up united states congress finally agrees on a new code 19 relief package up to moms of wrangling i have bipartisan deal is struck 900 $1000000000.00 to support a nickel.
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