this week we plan our visit to a living room in kenya. and . this is my main area this is where i spent most of the time in after our walk after they had they at walk my t.v. it is the work of my hands and i really really and i mean i love being black that's why in my house mostly it's black.

my fastball livy my 2nd born andrew is that my backbone jeremy my 4th one is. very grateful to god for. interestingly be them. they make me feel more stronger and stronger every day. this is that. hanson oh my god she's also part of our family and those that i'm in love with my table very very much i'm a little technician but i also do other things with this. beauty industry and. i

work to be had to get it that i treasure it really had it is one of the most expensive that i have been this fit in the room. bye bye thank you for visiting me. you're welcome again and again. this is. in india women are responsible for the family and household and play key roles in education and farming but family still value sons over daughters and sex selective abortions of widespread the result is a gender imbalance the country is missing 60000000 women one village is bucking the

trend. a grandmother wields a pick axe sosa ranch but is planting the 1st tree for her baby granddaughter all of the families here follow the same ritual there are $111.00 trees for each newborn girl. medicines that a man would have made when i was born my mother and father were very unhappy that i was a girl today we're planting trees because we're happy when i got one if my parents had experienced this and i'm sure they would have been proud of me to. get a beard and maybe even to go a lot has changed in the village of people on tree thanks to shams under polly he came up with the tree planting idea 13 years ago back then and he was mayor today when proud parents introduce him to their newborn girl he can barely believe that things haven't always been like this but 13 years ago girls were still regarded

isn't fieri or as worthless children. he continued into adult it used to be that women weren't allowed to leave the house alone you had to hide behind the curtains it was a man's doing they were afraid something would happen to the women but this is changed dramatically. and it's not just thanks to the trees now parents pledge to not marry off their daughters before their 18th birthday. they're also required to educate their daughters in return the village community opens a savings account for each girl. when my granddaughter was born it was if the goddess luxuries good fortune has entered our home now we deposit 150 yours into a savings account and she on sunday or gives us twice that amount. the little one can later pay for her education of course we also plan the trip to bali was an. idea for the trees and the education fund has

a very personal motive 13 years ago his own daughter died he doesn't like talk. about the exact circumstances afterwards the businessman fell into a deep depression he thought a lot about how girls in india are often harassed and disadvantaged he had a monument put up in his daughter's honor but it wasn't enough he wanted to do something more. if. i planted the tree as a memorial and as a way of coping with my grief but i soon realised that one tree wasn't enough. why we started this program $111.00 trees for each girl it has to be as many as. this area had become a total waste land and now you can see the result. but you know the region around people on tree is full of marble quarries this is how it used to look 13 years and 350000 new trees later a dense forest now surrounds the village it's

a blessing for the microclimate and the hot summer and the village of 5000 is now more prosperous because the forest is cultivated local see the boom is directly connected to the support for the girls things are changing now there are just as many girls as boys in the classroom 10th grader polly paul explains why it often looks rather different in the rest of india. but boys get an education and girls often don't that's seen as a burden that's also why so many females are aborted killed right after their born that's led to their being fall fewer go than boy. 13 years ago cole miles mother was one of the 1st people to plant trees for her daughter even though komal was already 2 years old at the time her mother wanted to take part when komal goes into the woods today she knows that some of the trees bear her name. it's a great feeling when they cannot pick. what benefit i'm

committed to that good to say look at it the trees give us wood and best fruit. we plant them because they're useful they gazed at him like that thing in a sense because our mothers planted them we see them as our brother. is bogus am i to buy is something they love and i'm go under is no famous in india politicians and entire university classes come to him to hear how he succeeded in improving living conditions for the girls and the entire village but the many trees and with little money. moving to the compound but inevitably. since he appeared as a guest in the celebrity special of india's version of who wants to be a millionaire the whole country knows him so. it's not going to be any sort of argue i never would have thought that it would become such a big league or with the gospel are coming here from everywhere stop for you but

many of them come to get ideas are gone they want to do the same thing. it's gone it's a great mix of them or the little guy getting it on men and they. when it all gets to be too much for him he withdraws to the forest this is the tree that started it all the tree that he planted for his deceased daughter. she arm sunder says that at least her death had a positive effect his daughter would certainly have been proud of her father. this week our worldwide search for the tanks the snacks takes us to iceland. the icelandic landscapes are spectacular and you don't even have to leave town to enjoy them even from the center of reykjavik there are breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains because it tends to be pretty cold for most of the year but

swastika feeders a small restaurant where you can warm up and enjoy the local speciality soup in a bread bowl. tiësto this curved space or this we call this like yesterday was raining apples to cool soup. now was cold so we. here also a few days after the chef's name is unpronounceable for anyone who doesn't speak our slandered so everyone calls him sick. this restaurant is a small family business the 1st opened in 2003 with the same concept it still has to do. with 2 cans of soup we always raising is always one with 21 it's a good day we're very marshall served as a both of them a cream based to a source of all the wonders of hungary needs to make you hungry and his life more like a proper curfew when on unit and next quest the world freshly made every morning

soups are served in a bowl made of bread. is. our choice because it's also going to get hard so the soup doesn't get. to start. thank you. so it's. getting hit. by the fact that. the super sensitive subjects costs around 14 euro as fairly cheap by icelandic standards and one reason why this little cafe is so popular with both locals and visitors. secu serves about 600 soups a day in winter the weekends get very busy you can see the faces of people who are you need for this leg they enjoy it and then makes me happy that's you know one of the reasons i'm stupid.

claim going to cool c. that's all from global 3000 this time please do drop us a line with your feedback you can reach us at global 3000 at d w dot com or on facebook d w women see you next week till then take gap. man

and animal living together and unspoiled nature nelson all a rain cofounded national life the only african wildlife conservation center run by the mass pike community but since the coronavirus pandemic they have faced many more challenges than usual i mean a problem should be in the conservation movement to find out. alternatives

africa. in 30 minutes on d w. 2 only. or not to well. what about assuring economy instead. of. a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new. for the economics magazine made in germany. even 90 minutes on w. . what secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in 360 degree.

and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 368 get me out now. those story of prejudice and propaganda. they were called the rhineland bastards. their mothers were germans living in the occupied rhineland their father's soldiers from the french colonies. after german children had a hard time and because they were reminder of the german defeat. they grew up in a climate of national pride and racism. the european population felt that it was important to be mites and to stay brighteyes. exclusion and contempt culminated in forced sterilization under the nazis. this documentary examines the few choices that remain of their existence.

the search 11th on d w. the but. this is the devil the news live from perth it coronavirus salaam in the u.k. a country hits and the record of more than 53000 stately infections with its overstretched health service buckling what action should the british government also coming up search and rescue teams work through the night after a powerful earthquake in croatia tremor laves they said and did many more injured.

i'm at the high. welcome to the program public health officials in the u.k. are urging the government to take decisive action to bring covered 19 infections under control new cases jumped from a record 41000 on monday to more than 53000 on tuesday despite tough restrictions in place across much of the country hospitals are already treating more patients than at the peak of the pandemic in april and new infections are expected to even higher in coming weeks. well mohammad is a viral just with lancaster university in england i asked him earlier what needs to happen for the u.k. to get a handle on this latest search. having under strict lock down 40

percent of the country is on the. restriction and having 50 tweets 1000 or more than 50000 cases is really scare mongering and i think moving on there is only one situation is that a. lockdown would be 5 which hasn't been defying but that means that it would have . all of the time the school. into the lock down restricting of the students going into the into the universities all those mayors all together will bring the number down but without having a tougher space. i don't really think that the number of the cases would be dropping significantly and i mean we would be getting into a very great prospect in the coming weeks. governments across europe and north america are beginning to distribute a limited supply of vaccines and unavoidable question is who get them 1st opinions

out divided of when to vaccinate people locked up in prisons and jails in the us human rights groups want prison is to be among the 1st in line with only limited means to social distance detention facilities as devastating outbreaks of covenanting advocates say vaccinating prisoners would protect them by thin and the general population. well did they believe reporter i'm in a safe has been following this story for us i mean where prisoners in the party list in the us well they're not actually anything in the the list the guidelines that the centers for disease control put out they mentioned corrections facilities so prisons and jails but they only mention the workers there and not the inmates they don't appear in any federal guidelines now some states have taken initiative and have put prisoners very high on the priority list to get some of the 1st vaccines even in the winter california massachusetts connecticut are among them that's even higher than in germany and here in germany they do appear on the

priority list but a little bit further down along with some other essential workers expect it's a tough argument to win but what is the argument to vaccinate prisoners as soon as possible well it's basically 2 arguments there's the one from the perspective of human rights that prisoners are an especially vulnerable population because they don't have any control over their environment and they live in very confined conditions obviously in close proximity proximity to other prisoners and as we've seen there have been massive outbreaks in prisons especially in the americas especially in the united states and so they are advocating that prisoners have rights just like everybody else and they're vulnerable so they should be vaccinated but then there's also the epidemic logical argument that says outbreaks in prisons don't stay in prisons and it's. to the net benefit of the health of any community of any society that prisoners especially because of the risk of outbreaks there should be vaccinated so that the general population isn't exposed to that risk as

compelling is the arguments for month they expect they would be a backlash of course in conservative media in the us there has been a backlash there have been some efforts at the federal level progressive congresswoman i don't a presley said that she would advocate to get prisoners put on a priority list and there was a backlash that we can look at colorado as a case study the state wanted to prioritize prisoners they had put them in the 2nd tier the 2nd phase of vaccinations and then there was a backlash there in that state you had one prosecutor prosecutor arguing that if you did that then murderers would be vaccinated before grandparents so you can see how this has been turned into an ethical battle ground when even at the. epidemiology are saying that it's a net benefit of society to get prisoners vaccinated as soon as possible i mean this is thanks so much well it's been

a year since the 1st corona virus cases were reported in the chinese city of. china launched a major pandemic response but also came under fire for a lack of transparency life is now pretty much back to normal in but some remain angry at the chinese government for not issuing more warnings in those early weeks . it is almost as if nothing had ever happened here life is back to normal in the city where the corona virus 1st emerged china has brought infection rates down to almost 0 in an exuberant exhibition the communist party celebrates victory in what it calls its war on the epidemic with tributes to soldiers and medics who work themselves to exhaustion during the outbreak but 1st and foremost the party celebrates self and the general secretary xi jinping was hailed as the man who led the country to victory. this is hala china

wants people to see its reaction to the disease and how many people do see it indeed but there are other voices in this city. john high is one of them he is on his way to the municipal government. isn't this the people's government taking pictures is not allowed. to look like the country by music i think they should change their name from the people's government of one hand to the bureaucrats government of mohan. john high normally lives in the southern city option that returned home to one han in january when his father broke his hip the elderly man received free treatment at a military hospital this was where he caught cold it and later died. john rice says his father would still be alive if the authorities in one hand had

not covered up the early stages of the outbreak he is trying to file a case in court against the government. i've been very upset since i came back to war. he is also i'm sad and angry at same time. that's my current state of mind. i can't stand all this propaganda about the achievements in the fight against. all the people who died the innocent people who live this world who have never been paid proper respect. but few people to speak publicly about their grievances many others appear to have put the experience behind them night life is back on the streets especially young people enjoy their newly returned free was. one of many places in the woods to struggle with a pandemic the city where it all 'd began is moving on.

ok let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines this hour u.s. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has delayed a vote on whether to post code 19 relief checks to americans is republican party is split on whether to defy president trump's call to raise the amount from $600.00 to 2000 the puzzle passed with a bipartisan majority in the house. a senate is debating whether to legalize abortion activists for and against the proposed bill have gathered outside congress where lawmakers a lottery to vote early on wednesday legislation legislation has already passed the lower house despite objections from time pope francis. turkey's top court has ruled that the detention of prominent for matter oppressed and business men. does not violate his civil rights cavallo has spent more than 3 years in jail without a conviction the charges relate to

a failed coup in $26.00 during the european court of human rights has called for his immediate release. well the search for survivors is ongoing in central croatia with the power where a powerful earthquake struck on tuesday at least 7 people were killed and many others injured the epicenter was 5050 kilometers southeast of the capital zagreb. the search for survivors continued long into the night. katrina once a picturesque town not far from the croatian capital zagreb now a disaster zone. the 6.4 magnitude quake brought death and destruction without warning but the response has been swift the army moved into airlift elderly patients from a hospital. in one damaged nursing home residents lie on the floor as they waited for their turn to leave. as the most vulnerable are evacuated

eighty's pouring in. across croatia donations are being collected for patrol and the surrounding area. partly though it's more that about we saw they needed help people are coming from everywhere to bring food and necessities. they need humanitarian aid now because this won't be over anytime soon . the basic necessities of already reached this shelter for people my homeless by the earthquake. this is. now house has no roof only walls. they are all damaged and cracked. i would not dare go inside again. the crisis response is being overseen by the town's mayor one of the things i thought that today we feel with all the families who have lost their loved ones. we know there are no words but we offer

our honest compassion. because the lose your loved ones in this catastrophe. is like going through hell. the mayor was holding a press conference when the earthquake struck shortly before noon on tuesday the cameras capturing the impact. as rescue teams clear the rubble in the dark of night that moment seems a lifetime ago for the people of preaching you know. legendary french fashion design a piano has died at the age of 98 started making waves in the i think fifty's revolutionizing the industry with his futuristic looks he was also. a commercial innovator

producing a ready to wear collections and licensing his name worldwide long before it was in vogue to do so. presented his extravagant creations on international catwalks for over 6 decades the paris designer was one of the most innovative and productive fashion designers in the world. with the thought i've been working professionally for 60 years and i've created over 4000 dresses and i never saw the originals. born in italy in 1922 pietro cut beanie emigrated with his family to france by the 1940 s. he changed his name to pierre cut down and was one of the most ambitious young designers in paris by 947 he was working for the your and just 3 years later he went solo surprising the fashion world with his creativity. he was known for his generous collars and geometric designs. the designer modeled his men's

collection himself the beatles commissioned him to design matching suits for them caught on fashion was considered revolutionary catching the fun of the 1960 s. . and go live in the book with many people hated my work at that time they found my dresses strange too provocative like this where you could see the naked breasts from 1959 on the master of old couture also made high fashion available to the masses di is considered the founder of predator portray bringing exclusive paris fashions to department stores around the world he became one of the richest men in france and launched hotels decorated in his own distinctive style. even in his mid eighties cut down didn't consider retiring the over guy said i'll continue to work until i die. as long as i don't get too much rheumatism and can still walk and

think then i'll carry on and i can't imagine my life any other way i have everything a man could want. p.r. card on once said his favorite item of clothing is when he creates for a life that does not yet exist the world of tomorrow. and on the air up to that coming up next on the w. the curve of nothin special on what to do about the bad news everywhere stay with us for that more news coming up at the top of the hour. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and contacts the coronavirus update. on t.w. . extraordinary personality

stories that. please.