yeah this look of shock like wow there's a jew at our school that's a bad thing 11 teenagers do live in stories. a fun jewish and soviet. german and jewish starts february 22nd on d w. welcome to global 3 guys coming up. russia's congested capital moscow embarks on a green transport revolution. night guys that are anything but dark we take a look at the harmful effects of like. but 1st we take you to egypt where filmmaker is challenging the culture of silence around sexual

harassment. sexual harassment is hugely widespread the term covers a range of experiences from unwanted groping receiving inappropriate calls or messages. to being the victim of a physical sexual assault. a british study of the l g m e t community found that 68 percent of gay bi and trans people have suffered sexual harassment at work. women are especially if acted according to the results of a european study an overwhelming majority of women in france denmark and sweden have been the victim of sexual harassment. but it's a problem all over the world in our next report and when these. filmmaker in egypt

. to change the narrative around the issue. tara she heard his latest documentary has touched a nerve in egypt. in its 26 year old filmmaker explores attitudes towards public displays of affection a previous film she made dealt with the issue of sexual harassment many men in the country downplay the seriousness and extent of the problem dismissing crimes of this nature as mere misdemeanors for tarrasch our hearts are taking on this issue meant creating a powerful protagonist and then i started to think you know what if i was super hero and i really wanted to be but it happened for me so i interpret it in a film. the protectionist is a 14 year old christian girl with a keen sense of justice the budding heroine ponders what a good disguise could be and finds the answer on the street.

she sets out in her superhero disguise she hands down men who sexually harass women . a christian woman in the car critics say it's an abuse of islamic values but the filmmaker replies that it's a subject which affects relations. thankfully i never experienced something very tragic. but i definitely like just walking in the streets of egypt if you like 100 percent or 99 percent of women experience sexual harassment on a daily basis i. have constant calls which is normal women experience in egypt i had a home and come into my building before. in the film for example men see tight jeans as an invitation. for. the heroine's message enough. above all she hard to criticize is the fact that sexual attacks are

mostly kept quiet she and her allies want to see that change. the scholars of the islamic us our university are considered the moral compass of muslims in egypt they made their own short film aimed at tackling sexual harassment while the scholars are advocates for what they call decent clothing for women then this it is clear. where's there's no justification harassment imagine living somewhere else that has certain dress codes does that justify sexual harassment absolutely not in the event of sexual assault it's a matter for the judiciary. there in this. go to the or far as he is they say never before have the clergy come out so firmly on the matter. she heard her meets with the heroine of his short film his mina the director wants to broach the

subject of sexual assault in a feature length film just mina is passionate about the project because it affects her directly. when she had to directed us mina in the short film the actress was just 14 years old i mean obviously the trust was a thing to me and i knew what it was but once we started so many and it happened while we were on set they were just like making fun of the costume saying things about my body really all the most all situation and kind of gave me the feminism some as a. heart as part to the cinema won't be easy his short film has gained international recognition but in egypt the subject of sexual assault is still to blue and considered inappropriate for the silver screen. but the manager of the independent cinema is interested. for she has it's a relief she's often accused of lambaste in egypt. but i'm looking for

international audiences for this film because one i think the topic of sexual harassment in general is a universal topic it's not something that just happened it happens in egypt it happens everywhere it's not just in egypt attorney rashly are on the run represent several women who have exposed sexual assault and violence on social media even naming perpetrators the me too movement has brought many previously untold stories of harassment to light for the 1st time large numbers of women are breaking their silence. their accounts that sprung up over the summer of 2020 brought attention to the issue to a wider audience egyptian women who do go to the police stations to report sexual harassment do not always get. a positive. or encouragement to file the report there is a lot there sometimes pressure to kind of you know settle the. case

amicably by getting the perpetuator to you know apologize. gender relations are the main thing and she hurt his films she asks people on the street questions they've never been asked before kissing before marriage yes or no she wants to bring to booze out of the shadows and into the night terrors she says the subject of sexual harassment is one of the most important in egypt because it's too often downplayed or when it's just like a word. no one really talks about it. you know it wasn't a big deal just forget about it but these little things add up and they did matter and the affect a woman's life and those who are her us life. so i really think we should enforce laws to. stop those.

repression and discrimination are part of life for many women around the world on our new facebook channel d.w. women you'll find stories about those taking a stand and inspiring others to do the same d.w. women gives a voice to the women of all worlds. the ricci. is a strong independent woman. i'm 17 years old i'm from. south africa ok.

old from. south africa. i have 7 siblings with. my. father. i don't like. a girl. sometimes i just take my stuff you're telling me your asking me so i just get annoyed. to be only just now knowing i didn't cause i have to get up every day and sometimes of you that. i don't want to go to school today but i have to because i have exams or i have to study and all that stuff since i joined some study group so.

it also helps you. very aware of your surroundings. always be vigilant. i really like i didn't know how to fight in case i. created some. snow. appropriate for children. dogs. dogs. so really.

so many things i. was. afraid of. so i think i have it better. these days ever experience the. constant illumination for granted. early pioneers of. james prescott. and most famously thomas. revolutionized our lives by making light bulbs readily available. but the effect of all this artificial life can have

a damaging effect on both the environment and our health. i have never ever seen anything like this obviously where the great reluctance is a magnitude 6.6 earthquake. in 1904 los angeles was hit by a strong earthquake it caused chaos on the streets and the blackout is here as you look out your window is probably fishguard for joining the blackout many people called observatories and even 111 not because the earth was shaking but because they saw a giant silvery cloud in the sky that cloud was in fact the milky way countless stars they had never seen before you maybe haven't heard much about it yet but light pollution doesn't really consume stars it seriously affects our health and the environment. when the 1st light bulb was turned on in the 19th century it marked

a real revolution night suddenly became day. it's great with electric light we can travel work. go out for party whatever the time of. the pioneers might not have expected the invention to take over the whole world in fact in many places electric light has banished. terms of proportional changes to the world the introduction of this late into the night is one of the most dramatic changes that we've made to the biosphere. this is . he researches artificial light emissions from cities and the impact today more than 80 percent of the world's population is no longer an experience. for example nights are so bright in singapore that people contradict their vision for us today scientists are warning of the dangers of artificial light at night it did me. oh

and that's when i decided. this is the most bizarre activists in india. reduce night but scientists now consider artificial light at night a form of pollution. during the entire development of. multicellular organisms. and edibles at vertebrates in mammals primates and humans during death whole time there was this constant signal coming from the environment this is daytime this is night time this is the lunar month. in areas that experience strong light pollution that signal is effectively has been dramatically change. industry over the past century has led to assertion artificial illumination so we see that most countries in the world are becoming brighter this

is accelerated in recent decades particularly in asian cities all violent dots on this map show new light sources installed in india between 20122016 it's just you know horrible and inaudible it's just so you would you know you could you can just see the aren't going to. combine but. this is the view from the u.s. apartment in mumbai he lives in the 7th floor with his family and is literally in the spotlight lights from nearby streets and the stadium shine directly into their apartment light used to your late program sometimes built. and the more i used to get this job i don't like you know bright lights coming into my my my my bedroom and it differently to me because i could not. curtains and sleep math failed to improve the situation so in 2018 he complained to the authorities claiming to write 2 documents at 1st they ignored him even though studies linked to

fish like to eye injuries sleeplessness. and maybe even depression some studies of chip workers have indicated that exposure to light at night putting cream is the risk of breast cancer but why there is a hormone. that are brain makes called milot own in which this is a signal of darkness. when we don't get that hormone produced when we don't produce that hormone because we're exposed to so much later apartment or as the shift worker. there in the the whole working of this whole biological clock system becomes problematic. sleep digestion. and blood pressure are regulated by this biological clock and here 2 of the greatest light inventions of recent decades come into play ladies and screens they are very bright and very efficient and that comes at a price we may not be able to do anything about bright lights outside but the lights

we have at home are often literally in our hands. the problem is not only brightness but also color. blue light from founder space screens and early days is similar to daylight while lights in general can suppress the production of miller tone and blue light from screens and a disk and do so more strongly that's why experts at harvard recommend not using bright screens or any delights for 2 to 3 hours before going to bed or switching to dimmer and warmer shades of light. the light at night doesn't only threaten our health there is a tremendous change because increased brightness at night time is new. this is a bill from the lightness institute of freshwater ecology and inland fisheries in berlin she researches the impact of light on ecosystems live it's not unusual life has learned that corals birds and many other species of wildlife struggle when it's

light at night where used to be dark freshly hedged total strip make their way into the sea but lights near the shore can mislead them as they head inland and die artificial light at night contributes to the decline in insect populations one study says the decline amounts to 100000000000 every summer in germany alone such light also contributes to a decrease in nocturnal pollination activity says a new case study found that where there is nighttime lighting trees but earlier and lose their lives later than elsewhere all these various of facts on different creatures and plans together affect the environment as a whole so what can we do as individuals that might sound obvious but turn on lights only when and where you need and then turn off again. that a motion sensor turning on and off or you use lamp shades for instance to block unwanted street lights use lights with

a warmer tone they can be just as efficient and lower the intensity when possible dimming. the magic word here is entire cities even entire countries such solutions france for example has banned sky beams and in some places says times when lights in public spaces have to be dimmed or switched off as well as keeping the brightness of land and ecological the sensitive areas. imo create art people don't realize this is as you get this you. and. that needs to be. the protests from citizens like me. have signaled their country. that in the ministry of environment to implement laws. it won't take a break for the people of. one day or rather.

light pollution is just one of many environmental problems in urban areas. is another serious issue especially in emerging economies. public transport systems often leave people with no alternative but to travel by car they end up spending hours stuck in traffic. take moscow as an example in 2020 car journey took 54 percent longer than it should have ingestion of more than the 3 hours instead of 2 city officials have a plan to change. that p.r. it's already top of the line this logo says this is an electric bus attention grabbing and visible to everyone there are $500.00 of them in more than any other city in

europe. the plan is for all buses in moscow to go electric by 2030. appears to have gone down well with the passengers. drive so smoothly that you can hardly feel anything it's so cold. i think electric buses are a great concept. with. recharging only takes a few minutes that's enough to power the buses on $36.00 routes. passengers can charge their cell phones on u.s.b. ports. project director. knows the advantages of the new buses. transforming moscow in terms of ecological public transport this is a new generation of electric buses there is fast dynamic and maneuverable as normal buses but they're also ecologically clean and don't make any noise. some moscow

residents are mourning the old trolley buses from which only the contact lines remain eventually they'll go to. the bus driver yet again i'm at home and used to drive a trolley bus to him the new electric buses are a big improvement. my crew from our boys together in the past we always had to climb on the roof of the bus and switch out the contact to the k'nex to the current collector. during rain frost and snow it was especially irritating with these buses it's not necessary up to a charging station recharge the battery and off you go but what does this power come from. have a unified energy system and all of the power plants and their electricity to it these can be atomic or wind powered power plants unfortunately we still don't know whether a specific you know what i was come from and we don't give it much thought either but the way. travis also electric powered and is expanding

rapidly new stations are popping up a breakneck speed some of them in areas the tonto already built up. the transit system follows the demand many russians from poorer regions are moving to moscow which is a rich metropolis with millions of residents the metro is the fastest way to get from a to b. then you could move. this is happening at record speed. in 10 years the metro system has almost doubled in size. during this. yes the city has opened $145.00 new metro in the train stations and almost $44.00 more a planned by 2024 plus a 3rd metro bring is being felt. the new stations are state of the art and boast individual designs that even have little luxuries including a virtual life stops with text by russian authors that can be accessed by cell phone. but the expansion of moscow's

metro system has also generated criticism. this protest is in opposition to the expansion of the metro system people here are sad to see the green space overtaken by a metro line they believe the restructuring of moscow by its current mayor is the wrong way to go they feel the modern moscow including the new metro lines isn't that this view is shared by local politician yes mean fuck me. last what moscow isn't getting better all more beautiful the city is destroying itself and losing its uniqueness. yasmeen and other opponents say there's no reason for a station hair because the district already has enough public transit. beyond that they say the metro line is much too shallow and threatens the foundations of old buildings. oh cut those chords it isn't worth as much if asked that means

without inspections or expert reports we've discovered that expert reports are bought and sold their findings aren't reliable they're just a formality they reports without a real foundation. in european democracies the speed with which moscow's metro was built would be unimaginable. not sure but what about those russians the north are a tarion regime many decisions can simply be carried out from above without considering public opinion that of course my. things may not more quickly deal a state decides in the state does it but it often leads to mistakes when we don't ask the public what they think when they don't understand why they protest the deal . many moscow residents are welcoming the new transit possibilities including car sharing moscow has the biggest car sharing feet in europe 6 companies and $26000.00 cars. with these new sustainable transit

options moscow hopes to get the traffic jams and pollution under control. and not that for this edition of global 3000 if you have any comments on today's show do e-mail us at global 3000 w. dot com until next time it's the guy and take care.

of. life on. one of a kind and. gigantic coincidence. where the improbable happen to good solution to the flores who got it there the creation of our solar system with a planet is a bit like winning the lottery going to going you know the. what is curse we're unique. in 16 minutes on t w. every

day counts for us and for our planet. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation law how do we make c. the screen earth how can we protect habitats what to do with all our waste. we can make a difference by choosing smart new solutions overstrained said in our waste. good morning to you those women to see recently moved through thousands on a double bed online. it's about billions. it's about power. it's about the foundation of a new move order the new silk road. china

wants to expand its influence with this trade network also in europe conflicts are inevitable consequences unpredictable means and what about ever since the chinese investor got involved here our situation has changed before the floor was privatized a work was much better and easier to china these promises herder's rich. but in europe there's a sharp. warning whoever accept money from the new superpower will become dependent on it the can is rather shaky and the chinese state has a lot of money at its disposal. and that's how it's expanding concerning its status and position in the world the fish before. china's gateway to europe start feb 19th on d. w. .

this is the w. news live from berlin prosecutors complete their case in the 2nd the peach one trial against donald trump they say senators should impeach trump all the violent scenes from the u.s. capitol could happen again. also coming up. better tokyo's olympic organizing committee resigns his sexist remarks cost of up and cost of tension on the japan sluggish progress towards greater gender equality. and a football feat that's only been gone once before by i mean.