i am. busy d.w. news live from berlin and mars protesters say they're undeterred thousands of people return to the streets to demand the military give up power just one day after police fire on a demonstration killing 2 people also coming up germany is set to kick off a year of festivities marking 1700 years of jewish life in the country the event campaign also celebrates the community's present day diversity we need 2 jewish women making history in berlin. and in the bundesliga door opens claim the spoils

in the revered derby overwhelming a woeful shot the side we now looked doomed to relegation. omarion evanston welcome we begin in myanmar aware thousands of people have defied the threats of violence to take part in a new day of protests against the country's military rulers this comes just a day after police fired live ammunition to disperse protesters in the city of mandalay killing at least 2 people and injuring several others the crowds were forced to flee a security forces chased after them using slingshots rubber bullets and water cannon the protesters were repeating their call for an end to military rule after a coup you. only 3 weeks ago.

they returned despite the risk the reality now crystal clear for these demonstrators after police killed 2 more people with live ammunition on saturday. it was the worst violence since mass rallies began weeks ago. so i want to say through the media to the dictator and his associates we are peaceful demonstrators. stop the genocide. now stop using lethal weapons. the. protesters in the capital naypyidaw held a minute of silence for the 1st victim who died after being shot during a demonstration last week. another but it's

possible that many more people will die. we can't even know ourselves whether we'll survive or not but we need to fight until the end regardless of our own lives in order to get rid of this military dictatorship. artists from all over the country and joining the protest against the military coup. 'd the leader of the democratically elected government on song suchi remains under house arrest. the people of my own ma display their solidarity with the 3 finger salute a symbol of that resistance. journalist dave greene a bomb is following developments in the in march from malaysia's capital kuala lumpur and he joins us now for the latest hello to you dave so more protests today people seem undeterred by yesterday's fatal clashes with the riot police what are you hearing on the ground in the line. yeah i mean we're already seeing video

thousands of demonstrators out in the streets today out in the streets and the late again these deaths this happened yesterday these these this fatal incident it is just becoming a rallying cry for there was jitters i've spoken to people in the biggest city since yesterday's fatal incident and they tell me that this is they are just rallying behind these people they see them as absolute martyrs it is just adding more fuel to the protest movement they have no intention of backing down the police the people just sound source and it's not just the mentally and we talk a lot about them because they're the 2 biggest cities as well as naked of the capital but there are people demonstrating in cities towns and small villages across the country now much of the international community has condemned the deadly force used by the military against protesters but dave are we going to see any further consequences i mean is there going to be anything more than declarations.

so we're seeing you know sanctions that are coming from the west economic sanctions targeted economic sanctions at certain generals and military aligned businesses but here's the thing the generals were prepared for this before they went forward with a military coup they knew that there would be sanctions coming from the west to really have any chance to get the generals to reverse course you're going to have to get some asian countries on board china would be a big player in this is china's got some leverage but they showed no signs of wanting to pressure the generals to reverse course. they've called for a no violence they've called for the release of aung san suu kyi and other leaders who've been under house arrest or locked up but they don't seem to want to be able to then if they show no signs of crushing the generals to make changes when it comes to the association of southeast asian nations again they're calling for no violence but they tend to have a policy of interference in each other's internal affairs so without pressure from some asian countries there seems to be little hope that the generals would reverse

course journalist. thank you so much for your reporting let's get you up to speed now on some of the other stories making news this hour. the head of the international atomic energy agency rafael grossi has arrived in tehran to try to resume international inspections of nuclear facilities which iran has been blocking the visit comes as u.s. president joe biden says the u.s. aims to rejoin the international nuclear deal with iraq. people in the west african country of nazeer are going to the polls in a presidential runoff election pitches mohamed assume a former foreign minister and member of the ruling party against former president mohamed. it's said to be the country's 1st peaceful transition of power since independence 60 years ago. a united airlines boeing 777 jet with over 200 passengers on board was forced to make an emergency landing after one of its

engines disintegrated sending debris on to the suburb below the incident occurred shortly after takeoff from denver airport aviation safety authorities have opened an investigation. u.s. president joe biden has declared a state of major disaster in texas following crippling winter weather at least 2 dozen people died in the unusual cold which also disrupted electricity and water supplies to w.'s curlin it you know i reports from houston. texas it's not out off the woods yet thousands of families have been arriving in their cars to the mass distribution center in the city of houston the shortage of water is now the biggest challenge. we don't have to ring king water about some households on even half running water at all not even to take a shower and if the stores have water you have to line up on the purchase is

limited. now the city is trying to help millions of bottles of water are being distributed in a coordinated effort with dozens of volunteers each car gets no more than 3 cases regardless of how many family members but they have to be able to pick it up in downtown houston road side of houston city limits it's areas like these that have been hardest hit by the power crisis and the snowstorm we can still see damage turnage here on the sidewalks and families they are struggling with a shortage of water government aid barely arrives here. has been collecting groceries and water all day long he distributes this to the community out of his car ash to people who don't have a car or who have to war during the day. in my community people are able to think. this is what i do for them it is to be able to help from

7 pm until midnight. this is the only time they have and i want to help. us. to work as a case manager for a lawyer he lost his job due to the pandemic but at least he now has the time to help his community. wasn't for him we will have. that it's going to take some months before things get back to normal in texas at least the weather forecast isn't predicting any more winter storms. germany is kicking off a year of anniversary events marking 1700 years of jewish life and culture in the country the nationwide celebration will include performances art installations kosher food tasting sessions and many other events the campaign deliberately aims to look beyond the persecution of jews during the holocaust instead the focus is on

the diversity of jewish life in germany's past and present. judaism has many faces in germany today helen ashanti brown identifies as queered she soon to become a rabbi and she's an avid instagram user she posts about religion sexuality and life in berlin and is representative of a generation connected by all of these aspects. what many people learn about judaism at school is really terrible so they're not really learning anything all that talk about national socialism about nothing about judaism as it is lived today that's why it kind of became my goal to show jewish life just how it is. helena grew up in a religious household she believes there are too few women in high positions and she wants to change that after completing her studies the 23 year old will likely be germany's youngest female rabbi she also wants to be the contact person she

herself never had. and very clear about the idea that nobody should have to choose between the jewish and identities you can't just choose what sexuality you're born with if you develop with your sexuality and if you are jewish then you should be able to live both lives. it's also thanks to women like that either bag that the jewish community has come so far she had to fight hard to be recognised as a rabbi at all. there were people who left the room when i entered so i made sure that i was always there early because then i was already seated and the others said to think about whether to sit down and join in or not. gays either bear converted to judaism now she's the rabbi of berlin's new synagogue . berlin is also where the very 1st female rabbi was ordained in 935 us units however was limited to teaching religion and binnacle past oral care.

there she is and you can basically see her main point that god did not quite reach and she just wanted to be a rabbi she was the only female one but that has to do with the show. they were probably other young women who saw it and dreamed of doing the same thing and for me it's just wonderful not to be the 1st. to sign the holocaust is forever present for jews in germany thank you now you're an ass was also murdered by the nazis she was forced to pay for her faith with her life and what's it like today. it isn't has gotten louder and above all it's become more outrageous it's often. judaism in germany today is more diverse than it has been in decades people like helen will never let that be taken from them again. to sports now burress of

dortmund and shell to renew the boom this league is fierce as rivalry as they clashed in the revere derby for visitors dortmund 3 points were essential as they bid for champions league qualification autumn place shall go where desperate for a win that would give them a chance of escaping relegation. zone in germany as the miners would have to get their hands dirty if they were to beat dortmund in their way stude this man mountain barreling holland he went into this one with as many league goals as the hosts entire squad. shocker held out 42 minutes before caving electric englishman jeet and son to 2 could vantage of sloppy defending to curl home. i 3 minutes later in a piece of holland magic extended door leads the norwegians flying volley needed to nul going into the break. chalco were chasing shadows in the 2nd half.

rafa held the red rose site fitted hole marko voices return pass to make it 3 nil. before jude killing him crossed for holland to score the 4th 11 minutes from tell you the scoreline was cruelly reflected in the numbers and shot his badge adding extra shot in florida to go with the bragging rights for dawkins funds the wind keeps their team in the hunt for champions league qualification. meanwhile who can creasing lee do and. you're up to date on d w news up next is our tech magazine shift with a look at some of the hurdles facing driving cars that we leave you now with some images of jasmine harrison who at the age of $21.00 has become the youngest woman to complete a solo row across the atlantic ocean she arrived in antigua after a 70 day 5000 kilometer journey during which she slept for 2 hours at a time i'm marion and steve thanks for watching.

they were forced into a nameless mass. their bodies your tools with. the history of the slave trade is africa's history. been destroyed before power entropic plummeted and entire continent into chaos and violence. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. i think we will truly be making progress

when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history. our adjustment tree series slavery routes starts march 10th on g.w. . traffic jams crowded trains and shia endless waiting nothing in building stresses me out more than trying to get from one place to another at the only traffic is a growing concern in many large state is across the globe small technologies can help us solve this chaos how exactly that's all a topic on ship today. das . many still use cars as their main mode of transportation aside from evolution and the climate crisis this also. has

a huge drawback more and more traffic jams in paris for example drive us all stuck . about 165 hours a year. that's nearly as solid week in your honking at strangers but probably not for long in the autonomy passengers can use the drive to do something much more productive i for one wouldn't mind brushing up on my friends but for this day to come there are still a lot of things left to work out and the biggest challenge developers still face is humans. driverless cars use their versions of sensors to control themselves or talk of sleep. but so far these cars have merely recognized as objects of motion. systems are unable to calculate pedestrians unpredictable behavior or to properly understand their body language. london

based tech company humanizing autonomy and other research institutes are working to develop models for human behavior and traffic. this data will hopefully then train autonomy's cars. so humans very complex especially when we come cities we can treat them with normal motion tiny i wear them and our expertise is in combining behavioral psychology with statistical and deep learning . for protest reasons to it's important to be able to communicate with autonomy scar the normal eye contact and gesturing won't help. developers are working on interfaces that could be used to signal to pedestrians whether or not they can cross the street by using light signals in the windshield for instance. there is a problem though pedestrian behavior in non-verbal communication differs around the world. if you look at for example in mean. no one will.

want you to come to london people are jaywalking all the time the great thing about vegas today and of course. all the speech is that their vehicles know where they are and we have a vision that for each of these places it would be a different set of models that would be each of these places and these models would be fine tuned specifically for that road of shit. clearly there's still a long way to go and that's why expos from all around the world gather regularly to discuss future mobility solutions like at berlin's. one main topic is how can a driverless car seat or more specifically which sensors does it need to recognize and respond to its surroundings as well as to be expected in the mosque has a very strong opinion on that matter let's take a closer look. at autonomy's cars and cameras to ultra sound and radar to

analyze their surroundings as well as the more modern sensors that used lasers. to paul new signs in. these different types of sensors because radar in lidar can calculate the distance to objects very accurately but they don't capture enough details to recognize what these objects really are and when it comes to humans it's the camera that's best equipped to detect what their intentions are and it's the new car they've got to cross the road or not you know if you toss and turn if. the industry's top companies are increasingly setting their sights on light on technology which stands for light to tech and range here sensors attached to the car send millions of laser impulses every 2nd this creates a precise 3 d. image of the surrounding objects. basilan must recently ruffled some feathers when he said lighter was too expensive and the cameras radar and ai systems would suffice tesla uses only radar radio waves are used to measure an object. distance

and speed using this data and the camera images a 3 d. image of the surroundings is then created with the help of ai. flowing on pity for the robot assistant manufacture of light are systems disagrees with the law must. be freely and there is the problem is that cameras don't offer direct information about distance and radar isn't high rez so there's missing information on what this means you need another source of information to be able to navigate safely home the question here is can you set costs and safety and i for one i'm absolutely against this in my opinion mobility needs to be completely safe which also means using the best census was the best and then zone. by the way experts believe one out of 10 cars on the road in 2030 will be self driving some are already hitting the streets today like this adonis bus at a clinic in florida during the corona pandemic scepter having cost of a whole new advantage they can help minimize the spread but they said just

precursors to truly a ton of those vehicles where a passenger only needs to punch in the destination turn over the engine and then lean back and relax. but do we really want to let a robot take the wheel is it even safe and who makes the better drive a man. dimensions i think humans are very good drivers but machines are better and it's not like they're actually driving is that's are in every situation they're always paying attention to many people get distracted by the fire in order to deny scream or dream coffee and that is the problem humans just only paying attention i'm machines are programs always be attentive which is why they're back to drive as a rule since the beginning of this event. is a moment is going to the moment it's definitely humans who are the better drivers the machine offers good support especially in emergencies but humans are definitely better than in the future it will definitely be the machines you know the advantage

of an automated system is that it's always activated it has a 360 degree view and it's crucial for the city and it has a general understanding of the situation what are the other road users planning to do and. right now i would definitely say mad in the city for sure. but man makes lots of mistakes and this. led to and continues to lead to lots of injuries and that in cities themselves i'm optimistic that in the future we will have automated systems that create a safer and more pleasant city for already exists walk how could a robot possibly be a better driver that walk. but joking aside how different intelligence does have some obvious advantages it never gets tired or distracted and it always keeps it cool i wish i could say the same about myself either way robot vehicles console the issue of in the city congestion on the whole they need additional digital assists

like software they can factor in my preferred mode of transportation for my current location and the time of day to find the quickest most efficient way to get where i'm going. to have teamed up with great minds across europe to develop just that. team is a smart navigation system for all. road users cars bikes buses and trucks it's a project that's designed to regulate the entire traffic and help everyone to reach their destination faster. the sat nav supplies information on traffic jams and makes recommendations. for instance what speed the driver will need to travel at to make the next green light. the i knew him as a real challenge in traffic management was to understand the needs of all road users trying to get from a to b. . then this needs to be analyzed and reconciled with what's actually possible within mobility in the future i could definitely see new technology helping us to

react in a more dynamic way and. team would send data to traffic management centers while simultaneously navigates road users traffic management would then be able to react to the various situations immediately they could adjust traffic like durations and speed limits change the bus schedule at short notice divert heavy traffic on to unused bus lanes and much more these decisions would have to be made visible on the street you mediately. doesn't prove if i say traffic lanes will be used more dynamically than i have to think of a way to do that maybe with l.e.d.s. or something what can i bring into the space to make it more dynamic. virtual traffic lights could be an option if there are lots of cars maybe we need a traffic light but if the road is quiet then this could simply be displayed in the individual vehicle and for us to go. if concepts like these can reduce traffic in berlin and other cities then great but if i'm being honest the syphon out in me was

hoping the future of mobility would look a little cooler like flying cars lucky for me that already research is out there working on some crazy new ideas check these out. the flywheel is an autonomous lead driving vehicle which could replace cars the wheels can be connected to one another to. longer units. are designed to use existing subway and railway tunnels as a form of collective transport and then they can disconnect again to bring the passengers to their exact destinations the idea came from architect max. is think it is i don't think of the fi world as a form of motorized private transport like a car but it's not a public transport either by the subway is something in between it takes the best of both worlds and create something new which we've called a collective mobility system collective religion since.

the fall of copters an electrically powered autonomy's flying taxi that can bring passengers to their destination much quicker than other means of transport. the developers aim to reduce the number of vehicles on the road whilst also reducing air pollution. and this is the hybrid of a part that chews through a tube almost at the speed of sound the idea came from tech visionary musk in 2013 the era sucked out of the 2 creating a vacuum which with barely any wind resistance propels the passenger capsules to speeds up to 1200 kilometers an hour developers around the world are currently working on hyperloop projects a 2 hour car ride say from abu dhabi to dubai would take just about 12 minutes. with that i might even enjoy commuting to work every morning but it remains to be seen if we girls like these would be a bailable to the wider public if they remain toys for the super rich or whatever

happens expos all around the world are working hard on the future of mobility if i had my way i'd hop off my balcony directly into my flying car then use a bike for shorter routes for example and the bike. the future of mobility how do you imagine it what would you lie. to see let us know what you think i can't wait to hear your ideas that's it for me for today see you next time.

the 77 percent i'm not saying any. center based in violence is a problem but now. that we should speak up we should all understand what you said yourself. the song love the lovers the now sure it's been a great design in the desert up listening to our next song. my. mother in law down. in flames here winter camping. during the flood. with the b.m.w. 6. camping gaming system on the coldest night. dress. 16 d. w. . bloodlines to us is harm's way to bring you more conservation

plays how do we make city screeners play how can we protect habitats we can make a difference global ideas for the mental series again global series also on t.w. and online the. hello and welcome to the show we have something to celebrate today this is the 50th episode of the 77 percent. we are dedicating today's show to particularly strong african women the survivors of sexual and gender based violence women who are fighting for the rights of girls and women across the continent but before we started to just the warning to survivors of domestic violence and rape they may find parts of today's contents disturbing

here's what's coming up. in our street debate we speak to survivors of domestic abuse and rape in south africa. i may be an artist he is with a song against gender based violence. and in kenya an 11 year old girl while the 2 with her are. sexual violence is a massive problem in south africa every day the police records more than $100.00 cases of rape it's believed that's most cases are not even reported. young activists wants to get people to speak out against this violence. elizabeth at a cemetery in township on d.c. weigh in black conny this is a great offer a friend 7 years ago cindy gum under was brutally raped and made it in the dunes of the nearby beach fear is

a constant companion for bill economy and many other young women in south africa. a viable. and living in fear if we are in the safe we are not safe anyway even in our own homes at times for most of them. so it's again i am scared for myself. for them and for everyone for their children i even work with. kanye west for the child activists for prevention campaign violence initiative that is run by teenagers from wal-mart our ship to come pain is supported by the engine you must a fundy can you mentors a group of 16 learners who help suffer from abuse today and bill economists with 3 child activists at the local library they want to produce short video messages for social media just plain how to report sexual abuse. in giving young people of

ice. and encouraging them on ways they can use to speak out and also raise awareness around the issue of child abuse and the science in their own comfortable ways using their skills using their talents the videos are popular teenagers across south africa watch them and many comments describing their own experiences of sexual violence or asking for help so that is why i say stand up taking action and speak for yourself. today is. to record his message. but we should speak up and we should all understand what abuse is and i think that you mustn't take it lightly thank you jack hopes that he can mobilize men and boys around the issue of sexual violence because it matters not

only to women but to all. i think we as men should unite. to stop woman and child abuse was i think this is something that might destroy a future as a nation. it destroyed. life she was a member of another program for violence prevention by the south african police. was a school safety complainer kept her own suffering a secrete for years she was abused by a family member. she took a life after she fell pregnant. the child activist have a video call meeting with friends from the other youth group at death motivated both groups to work together to amplified voices a young activist dedicated campin against sexual violence to mark lee in an effort

to commemorate her life and to make sure that have passed and was not in vain. because her story doesn't isn't just her story it's the story of others and it gives us much more reason to continue and now we are able to collaborate with other people who are not even in the same place as us but we know that these things occur so we just keep pushing the. symmetry in. can you find hoping that a mark list legacy will encourage a victims of abuse to speak out too often sexual abuse stays hidden because victims are too terrified to named tom into the groups message is clear we have the right to be hit. that is also what we are doing in our street debate

giving survivors of rape and domestic abuse a voice because many are afraid of even telling family members or friends what was done to them my colleague christine one while i was in johannesburg there she talked to 2 women would tell the harrowing stories of being raped and of being beaten up. the save any 7 percent is in johannesburg now around the world women are fighting for equality but in this country women are also having to fight for their safety that is because south africa's one of the most unsafe places in the world to be a woman on today's street debate we're asking the question why why are women being victimized in this way i'm joined by my panel today in a way to start of the conversation with jackie jackie tell us what your experience

was. so christine my experience was a gang rape we went to a club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were going to be coerced into a room upstairs inside the club and a bunch of men came in and i was getting raped there that's my 1st encounter with sexual violence right we'll come back to you jackie because i do want to establish you in the conversation as well tracy what has been your experience christine i grew up in a home of domestic violence and as a child i knew that i never wanted to live a life like my mother i wanted my life to be completely different and it wasn't and i found myself in an abusive relationship and being beaten up at some point in my life right because he said i want to bring you into the conversation right now because you have told us that you were a form a picture of violence against women tell us what exactly that means well an age of

16 i went to see my girlfriend worse you will stay but the idea was quite simply to take them home so that we could have sex with them and then we took them literally you can see a we. we were no no no if i was but. nice so but it comes. back to the time when i was 10 when my brother molested me so i grew up with this idea that sex is something to be taken and not negotiated right ok were you angry at one understand how how you felt how you dealt with with what you experienced at that point i felt like are we ever going to be safe in any social space and i was traumatized for life then going into adulthood we used are dating men who or not. they have no social compassion well especially if they

hear that you've got a history of sexual violence they feel like oh well you've done this before it's not foreign so why should i be asking permission when everybody else has been taking ok i might be unfair to you for asking this question but i'm i'm just trying to understand why men would do that white white men would think that is ok to do to a women where we had a game called. stimulus as in the train men young men will cure outside the house to rape a woman it was never called gang rape was never called anything it was called i want to get back to jackie because you seem to have risen a bit when he talked about stimulate the train here yet because i when i reflected on it later on just to understand in my head i realized that for them it was a game it who has the longest stamina who had the raunchiest things to say to a young child as a matter of fact it's like we want to see more we want to see more beauty is

screaming more of your blood you going in and of consciousness and i actually do wish that i was really dying in this moment so what he's saying is completely right that's what they did. it and i'll come over to you now i mean if you've been listening to to to everybody speak your psychologist help us understand. what i what i hear is that society creates a noise in which this stuff becomes acceptable and i mean i want to i want to be clear that this is not just being mentally ill people as as we understand them who are doing this is every day people who are here but the culture that surrounds us is one which is the sort of behavior is ok yeah can you talk through your experience and why you might not have reported your experience i was so traumatized so scared for my life because the person who raped me happened to be part of a big political party in south africa and for years i was harassed and you get the

backlash also from family way you tell them that i was this was done to me and they said oh well you were not a virgin anyway so why is this important now why you still crying over it so you get that feeding of same over the years and you feel like they may just height and perhaps maybe thousands of victims in the country feel the same way but you did we're still talking about making south africa a bit of place for women. can you maybe talk to us about what could be done in the kinds of places in the villages like you grew up in so we need to to start almost a new culture there that regards women as nothing other than human beings and to know that if we speak about our own heads in our own terrible actions against women we're not letting did team down because that's

what i've been told. that i'm no longer part of the team. here because you know men talk about these things ok so i misjudged him in the jackie what is your as we close this debate why aren't other men say ok i also come forth i take full responsibility for what i've done over the years this is the way i'm going forward and this is how educate the next boy child. oh yeah it's a story it's things like sexual harassment you know it's things like catcalling in the street all of these things contributed to the culture and that's the kind of stuff that that that needs to be rooted out as well that you know the circle of locker room talk is no longer acceptable yeah yeah never should have been never should have tracy so i think it in is right we need to we need to talk about it now jackie and i 1st written books about our experience as has because you say and when

we write our stories we don't do it to share our shame we write our stories to give permission to other people to tell the story so i think that that's a very important part of the healing process and i think that answers your question about how do we empower ourselves as victims and i think we need to talk about it we need to break the silence take away the shame and that is the very 1st step in the healing process and that does it for our street debate here in johannesburg and of course this conversation doesn't entail we're interested to hear what you think what your experiences have been in the country that you find yourself in of course that conversation continues on social media but. a big thank you to christine and everyone who shared their story we really appreciate it as usual you can watch the full debate on our you tube channel. now we asked you on social media what needs to be done to end this violence against women i will as is is said that daniel from nigeria says the authorities should

intervene in this matter by imposing severe punishments on all those found guilty of sexual assault to talk in silence of the from kampala says we have to create awareness speak up against it and remind both men and women that there is no greater joy than love i do salameh them from a jury a says it's our collective problem parents judges of and community members together we have to fight this evil. so many comments talk about awareness and working together to protect women and girls that's also the message of a song produced exclusively for the 77 percent by the media and quite to artist in the media the brutal rape and murder of a young woman have led to a tremendous outrage in the society under the hashtags shouted all down young

people took to the streets demanding an end to sexual and gender based violence. that the. the i. was. just like. the world. the. want the world to deal with the world the solar system the field of mistrust the ability to treat you and your culture to the old. climate change with. the love.