does that mean. in daily life. and at school. we should not be given a special status but be completely normal. this look of shock like wow there's a jew at our school. 11 teenagers 11 stories. 81 jewish. young german and jewish starts feb 22nd w i. welcome to global 3 thousands. in china children of migrant workers are missing out on early childhood stimulation. in mexico farmers are trying to increase biodiversity amidst tomato cultures but 1st can the u.s.

reboot efforts to aid conservation and to counter the climate crisis. returning the u.s. to the paris climate accord was one of joe biden's 1st official acts as president climate activists everywhere breathed a sigh of relief along with other industrial nations the u.s. is a major culprit in the accelerating climate crisis in 2019 it emitted 5300000000 tons of c o 2 bidens goals around vicious he wants the us to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050 time is pressing the us itself is increasingly feeling the effects of climate change that mantic hurricanes are becoming more extreme and more common in $22030.00 hurricanes caused damage along the u.s. coast drought and wildfires are also on the rise u.s. . government agencies estimate that nasty is event $95000000000.00 worth of damage

. and that doesn't take me a measurable damage to nature into account. green sea turtles gliding gently off the u.s. coast they make their home around a reef near the florida keys scenes like these are becoming ever more rare because the green sea turtle is endangered with less than 100000 nesting females worldwide there used to be millions of them. sherry crilly is on a mission as part of the organization save a turtle she patrols the reef looking for injured turtles or they frequently get tangled up in fishing nets or buoys or get injured by boats we ask really why they're so important to her. i just think sea turtles are in and make back they've

been around longer than almost any animal on earth. they are magnificent creatures they're beautiful they way hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of pounds yet they're graceful but another threat to the sea turtles is climate change has water temperatures rise more females than males are being born that's a problem for the procreation of the species sherry crilly is glad that under president joe biden america has rejoined the paris climate agreement but her husband roger is convinced biden's election was fraudulent and he regrets the decision to rejoin the paris agreement i'm not happy that mr biden present died for less back into it. i mean more aligned with the. ministration to be out of it. america was cleaning up. and taking care of their environment and doing all the right thing. without actually having to spend all the money did

we entered the paris club the clinic or. so does the couple argue about it. sherry and i we don't talk about it at all says i want to hear it so i don't talk about it but try to keep it to myself as soon as sherry located sick or injured turtles she takes them straight to the turtle hospital they often arrive by special ambulance the clinic is well equipped there's even an x. ray department. frida is beset with tumors the doctors in the operating theatre are weighing whether or not an operation could save her tumors are in demick amongst the sea turtle population in this region of florida betty circle back blames the problem on human activity. so it's something that most likely has to do with runoff from the land this particular species a sea turtles there the herbivores so their natural diet is sea grass and algae and

you think about it when things run off the land then they settle into the sea grass beds and this particular species is the species we see the most tremors it freezes tumors and metastasized to her organs the doctors finally decide that an operation would be pointless but these others have better chances of pulling through most have their shells damaged by boats losing a chunk of their arm or put them out of balance the hospital used counterweights to even things out and it least they don't have to scavenge for food here. occasionally the hospital manages to return turtles to the wild but they face new challenges. since humans have been on the planet. the development on the coastlines it's in crossing on there's that sinking area sea turtles come up once the fields to lay their eggs it's hard to find a sandy beach on key west it's

a tourist haven with hotels lined up along the shore and even the less frequented islands are seeing nesting problems residents are increasingly building landing stages in front of their properties the water is too shallow here to tether a boat it's mostly about status harry and jennifer apple are also active in the save a turtle organization they say the landing stages not only prevent turtles from laying eggs they also pose another hazard. the circle goes in for this goes forward it collapses because of the land and the turtle starts the day because it can only go forward and it gets trapped and actually in there. the 2 activists have filed a lawsuit against the government for failing to prevent the piers although the sea turtles are recognized as an endangered species president trump had eastern government regulations harry and jennifer apple hope the new administration will do

a u. turn here as well is the reason they both voted for biden i. vote with my heart i vote with my head in science and you know i care about the environment i always have and i've always been a republican for many years i switched and it's it's eyeopening for some people you know. on the surface the florida keys are a paradise but a closer look shows how vulnerable nature is slime a change water pollution and rampant construction aren't only problems in florida they're a challenge world wind the green sea turtles will serve as a barometer of how will the titians can turn words into actions.

to children to come to it's. one giant problem and when you live in the sea of being here you. need to do if you live. how will climate change affect us and our children. w dot com slash water. we also look at the effects of human actions on wild. i found the climate's in this week's global ideas monoculture farming reduces species diversity and agricultural chemicals are heinie polluting. but there's hope farmers in the mexican state of each oh i can i'm making more room for nature again and everyone is benefiting. easy to do that i mean it is works 8 hectares of land and grows only strawberries $850.00 tons of

strawberries every year to be precise the state of current is mexico's main strawberry growing area but the farming has taken its toll on the land. water levels in the river here have dropped the soil is depleted of nutrients so i mean us had to change his farming methods he bought up more land and installed a new irrigation system. yet using technology has made the strawberry plant more beneficial in rural areas especially it takes many leaders of water to grow one kilogram of strawberries but if you use this type of year a geisha you only need around 30 percent of the volume. and improving water management is one of the main goals of modeling a program that supports hundreds of small scale strawberry farmers it aims to

secure a reliable income for farmers while not harming the environment it brings together nonprofit organizations like techno serve and international food giant down and down and comes regularly to collect large quantities of strawberries saving farmers the cost of transport easy to his farm now employs $40.00 people some of them even returned from the u.s. attracted by the good pay. if we are not just creating our own income now we're even able to employ others. with them backwards to stop people leaving this region to go to the cities or other countries we want people to gain a foothold here in their home country and produce something that right. he he and his son ed got get ready to show us another new development on the farm.

after a consultation with the german development agency. they created strips of green between the fields and brought in beehives. the g.i.c. also explained that biodiversity results in more productive strawberry plants. in the north and we have our own pollinators and that means we are sustainable it's clear where there are abuse there is pollination and that means there is life the fact of their abuse here shows that we're using non-aggressive chemicals which are not good for mental to the environment are going to we could use herbicides but we don't know because the weeds help prevent soil erosion so that when it rains the soil doesn't wash away. the other. that the. the beehives in the green verges are just

a 1st step he also plans to alternate the crops he plans to allow the soil to recover alberto rodriguez has already introduced crop rotation alternating between onions strawberries and different varieties of beans rodriguez only farms 2 hectares but the crop rotation has boosted his harvest considerably. he's also started using insect traps in the greenhouse to cut down on the use of pesticides. we had the problem that our plants were diseased sometimes we just had to guess what it could be. we are really didn't know what was wrong now techno service provided us with insect traps to identify the pests it's helpful we want to use products that are not harmful to the environment.

the mad program also aims to improve standards of hygiene for example proper toilets have been installed near the fields. that's very new for battle rodrigue is a farming app it's designed to optimize water consumption and reduce the amount of fertilizers and pesticides needed you register the area say one hector and how much product was use that information is stored it will be useful next year when we create a register of which products help with which past. ones harvested the strawberries must be processed quickly while they're still fresh the app is helpful to customer down and keeping track of the entire production schedule and allows the company to ensure their supplier is sticking to sustainable practices dan ins regional sourcing manager. says everyone benefits the farmers the company and the

environment. with them and we think the value chain can be transformed into a prosperity chain we benefit from being able to use various supply lines which limits the amount of risk for the company while at the same time ensuring the farming methods are sustainable. but the big question is can a monoculture be genuinely sustainable rodrigue has his doubts he's an ecologist at the biggest university in latin america. if we plant just one species of crop over large areas of land we'll feel the effects even pandemics like the one we're experiencing right now can be traced back to model cultures but they're all ways to convert model cultures so that. is preserved. in the case of the strawberry

monoculture and come on it seems to be working. the moderate share our project has sought to bring everyone on board young and old alike there's now also a daycare center so that farmers and workers can drop their kids off when they go to work. easy through the meters loves to collect his granddaughter he hopes that she too will later opt to stay in the current another incentive to take care of the environment for future generations. all children should have a good start in life it's a basic right and one of the un's 2030 sustainable development goals the w.h.o. agrees it says the development of social competencies motor skills and cognitive abilities are integrity to a person's future along with good health and nutrition as

a result many nations have set up programs to promote good early childhood development among them china but these efforts reach few of the children of the countries almost 300000000 migrant laborers they're typically left behind in rural villages often with their overstretched grandparents. too little her grandmother dong is like a mother the 2 of them live together. the 3 year olds parents visit them in the village for only a few weeks of the year. we 1st pay them a visit a year ago. the single grandmother would spend her days looking after the vegetable fields the household and her granddaughter then aged to. you more live. if i need to spend more than 3 hours out in the fields a relative in the village looks after her have made but once in

a while i just go get vegetables when the little ones are asleep. like millions of other children in china or lives in a rural village without her parents who left their home province of jiangxi to live and work in the country's industrialised south. once a week a social worker comes to see grandma dong and her grandchild. his leave always brings along new books and games she has complete a few simple tasks. he is part of a research project that supports childhood development in rural areas. grammar dung learns that even something as simple as sorting scraps of colored paper is beneficial to cold war it helps develop her motor and problem solving skills as well as concentration now and as i just as the older people here in the countryside think all children need is enough to eat and clothes to wear and that that's enough

that they never think about things like play so i have to explain it to them over and over. and add value of money that. goes mother was on the phone. she works in a factory 900 kilometers away and only gets 3 weeks holidays a year to visit home. it's hardly surprising global shows little interest in the woman on the screen. development project is being conducted by a team at the university in the provincial capital nanchang professor the war has been doing research in rural provinces for years he and his students want to show their junk she's chilled. and have a lot of catching up to do. people who are raised by their grandparents often don't develop enough knowledge and skills z.p. and. mishear good for means they're less well equipped later in life for work and the demands of our cities and the future of the real life. but this

small suitcase is meant to change that one of you was students one tyranny shows how games can be used to measure early childhood development. she's also visited other poor rural areas here in junk she the students are assessing some 1400 village children with tasks such as these. lungs field research began with grandma dong and book war. so how has been progressing the 2 year old has had a weekly play visit for here now. have they had any effect. on. how you cope or is not intimidated by the visitors or their experiments. everything is recorded for later analysis. during

a speech test points to body parts. here are the feet and the dollars full she says touching the toys barely. known for what i think. she can say a few words and even some full sentences already i have a good impression other children who aren't in the program probably wouldn't be able to verbal express themselves as well while moving around at the same time. he why he when she grows up i hope she'll get a good education and maybe study at university one day called basketball. but it's a long road from here to university an estimated 25000000 children under the age of 3 live in rural china as statistic that doesn't include their older siblings what is the impact on a child when grandparents are the sole caregivers when the child is not encouraged

to play that's the case with jihan she's also being tested for the research project today but she belongs to the control group she doesn't have special play visits or receive support. one tyranny notes g. huns weaker results she still can't perform simple tasks like matching shapes. and she barely speaks a word. her grandmother is understandably and happy. a year on we're back at work was house she's now 3 years old compared to the neighbor's child she's making a lot of progress. the social worker has been coming for 2 years now with games and tasks even during the coronavirus lockdown. how she can express

herself very well much better than a neighbor child. language development and her whole way of communicating are more advanced. work was grandmother knows she has a part to play. and it does my granddaughter good in the past i didn't give her much attention now i know what's important to spend more time with her. case confirms what professor lewis previous studies in poorer provinces had already shown. to be clear that children who participate in the program develop much better than children without support they're significantly more advanced in cognitive and motor skills as well as in speech and language. grammar don knows that if she continues to play with work well on a regular basis she'll be giving her a head start for the future. tyrone's

capital bangkok as we now want for its chaotic traffic. yet amidst all the noise and bustle equally remands street food stalls offer a myriad of tasty curbside delicacies. 55 year old some kid. has run her stand in bangkok center for 30 years her specialty is. a crispy pancake top with sweet or savory in greedy and as you like it.

i have the recipe from my relatives but i had to adjust it a bit to make it my yeah because they didn't tell me everything it's a secret. her cousin helps her prepare the snack. i start my day at 4 am when i whip the cream and prepare the dough. i leave home at about 8 am after all the preparation is done but i always prepare the salty coconut and the sweet egg flakes the day before or after i finish working on the street the morning is for the dough and the cream i couldn't get it all done in the morning and. the toppings are added shortly before they're taken from the griddle.

the customers roll up in cars or on foot. businesspeople students or just simply passers by walking through town. now. that. it's hugely popular delicacy. some kids. and her cousin are kept busy all day. i love i love the taste the dog was so crispy i've tried others but these are the best even if you don't eat them straight away they stay really crisp bellman i am all called he walks i got me about that i always come here i never buy anywhere else. but i do eat other snacks around here but this one is

a must in the afternoon i am so happy yeah but. that's all from us at global 3000 this week but don't forget though that we love getting your feedback so drop us a line to global 3000 at d w dot com and check out our facebook pages to. the ideas and women see you say take cabs.

to own. or not to own. what about assuring that come. the change in thinking is changing the economy to create something.

economics magazine street journal. 90 minutes w. 2 go. as we take on the world. we're all about the stories that matter to. whatever these men. go to be on fire made for me. it's turned its face a bunch of the clique because i want to see a gemini with a name the last few years have been quite clearly and. i burned it on the time when it comes to gemma because on the whole so was. perhaps the biggest on the new all the time i'm good on the bridge i love to be in the music there are pros and there

are calls but when you feel them up the giving don't realize it's called just another way of never say are you ready to meet the 7 then voted me right just do it . it's about billions. it's about the work. it's about the foundation of the border the new silk road. china wants to expand its influence with this trade network in so many conflicts are inevitable the consequences unpredictable look in his book of the shaking the chinese state has a lot of money at its disposal to push it and that's how it's expanding and asserting its status and position in the world to be fair to the bondholders. china he's promising its partners rich profits but in europe there's a sharp warning you can never accept money from the new super power will become

dependent on. china's gateway to europe. starts feb 19th on w. but. this is the death of the news live from berlin combating islam must militancy in west africa france and germany disagree on how to do it better than has projected their request from paris for more german troops to be sent to the soccer field region with groups affiliated with al qaida and the isis continue to start tensions also coming up thousands of protesters take to the streets of boston wanted to demand

the release of a popular rabbi who was given a jail sentence for glorifying terrorism and insulting the moment he.