notice every shift and deviation. call in 7 you know has 4 children 2 have already left home his wife jocelyn tells us they have managed to raise a family even if food that is fish has sometimes been scarce. i'm going to have. fun now that's what we get from the sea it's what we eat and a source of income. that we were able to send our children to school that i was so you know like i knew our money and i'm very proud of that. my husband and i never went to school but it just wasn't possible. later in the morning the weather improved. calling someone you know soon caught 2 large fish he'll sell the red snapper. it weighs more than 5 kilos.

on a good day he catches 15 kilos of fish the family always keeps a portion and sells the rest to others in the neighborhood. before the pandemic he used to sell to a trader who supplied large markets it was profitable but the markets are closed for now his neighbors can't pay those kind of prices. just an uncertain you know does the bookkeeping. when they have money to spare she deposits it to the savings club. savings. someone with the savings club is like a bank for us. we don't have a bank on our island savings so we came up with this. so that people can learn how

to save money. most people in peace live from fishing. there's not much else to do here. the local savings club was set up 4 years ago. and official from the municipality looks after the money the club has $400.00 members the deposits currently amount to the equivalent of about 8 and a half 1000 euros. we meet once a week. and that's when our members bring their money. some deposit 20 pesos others 40 a few even 50. of these. 20 pesos is a 3rd of a euro it will buy you a bottle of water and that's all some people can put aside after a week's work they would probably have even less were it not for efforts to protect

the island's coastal waters from overfishing in 2005 marine protected areas were established where no fishing is allowed and the fish can breed in peace. in people are volunteers patrol the coast around the clock. this is their guard post. these protected areas have made a big difference the fish stocks were doing doing here but since 2005 they've been increasing. and i think these areas have really improved the situation for the fishermen but. the german environment ministries international climate initiative is supporting the fishing communities efforts to help themselves. susan heads the municipalities disaster relief unit she helped set up the protected area

. n.p.r. we experienced so many changes maybe that's the. cost of climate change like the sea level rar ease extreme heat. long drought and heavy rain fall and the a chorus of frequent occurrence forms it's evening and the sever and you know family are preparing supper. on the menu fish of course with lemon grass tomatoes and chili and rice. oh yeah. i boil some water in it. when i add the vegetables. and then the fish. i let it cook for a while. but i don't let it come on is that.

what your daughters who still live at home have been studying climate change at school. they understand how it's affecting life here. it's a big problem for my father i know it makes me really sad about what's so hard out there on the water and the many might not even catch a single fish that i feel sorry for him he works really hard but still sometimes comes home empty handed for crying. the searing images can only hope for good weather and calm seas life is tough and getting tougher on the commodious.

gentle children to come to. one giant problem and when you're in the middle she. being denied it in a very thin blue lately our feet. our world climate change affect us and our children our. e.w. dot com slash water. for restaurants everywhere the coronavirus lockdowns have been a disaster. they've been unable to welcome guests for months. the tables are empty a study of 60000 restaurants worldwide shows that customer numbers of fallen by more than 50 percent on average as a result of restriction measures home delivery has become the main source of income for the gastronomy sector and some chefs have come up with even more enticing solutions. superman concept happy but mona's art is

a perfectionist the chef is preparing scallops filet of beef and truffle resulted for just 6 guests they'll be coming to his place for dinner. when he still has had hosting private dennis 6 years ago he was one of the 1st in bangkok to do so. the pandemic has boosted business during the lockdown last spring art remodeled his home. we now have 3 different areas the dining room living room and the kitchen so the guests have more options they can watch as cook or if it's a family they can play with their children in the living room or enjoy a wine tasting during dinner. guests are met at the door with a thermometer and disinfectant time to answer a brief surge in cases of heavy 19 in early february the precautions are still called for for those who can afford it a private dinner hosted by a celebrated chef is just the thing if you're safer here than in

a restaurant because we come into contact with far fewer people. we don't know each other i can trust this place. but they have across town another chef is at the market's period been pressed some man a saint is buying vegetables fish and he's preparing an 8 course meal for forecasts he too hosts dinners at home st worked at a gourmet restaurant until march last year then he lost his job when the lockdown started now he and a friend cook at home. and nobody tells me what to do but if you don't get out of bed early in the morning you're lost. as your own boss you really need a lot of self-discipline. about me let me every name i could how many. saints and his friend plan tom nowness not call their business chef next door

they say they ventured out of their comfort zone to try something new the pandemic left them no choice. cooking for guests at home was the obvious thing to do you. know extra rent to pay no need for fresh cow. but what's more unlike a restaurant we know in advance how many people we have to shop for so we hardly have to throw away anything. there are for a set menu and change it every month it costs the equivalent of 45 euros a head which isn't cheap by bangkok standards but there's no shortage of guests but to shift suffocating optimistic. back to its place time to add some truffle to the result. here the menu costs 125 euros drinks extra.

but despite the high price he too has plenty of eager customers. since the pandemic started my guests want even more privacy many say there shouldn't be any other party here when they're there and we should only serve their table. can certainly cook up a storm a refined storm of course and these businessman evidently savor every morsel. during the lockdown you couldn't see any friends or go out for dinner. if you can afford it you know reward yourself with a private dinner in an intimate atmosphere. even. guests sometimes have to wait 3 months to get a reservation bangkok has long been

a paradise for foodies private dining as a further dimension for the lucky few. that's all from us a global 3000 this week thanks for joining us and do please send us your feedback right team global 3000 at g.w. to. com and check out our facebook page to d.w. global ideas. see you next time take cash.

to. try to. educate. young german and jewish just one jewish so was what does that mean in daily life and at school. we shouldn't be given a special status but being completely normal. 11 teenagers 11

stories 8 i'm jewish and so. in 15 minutes on d w. e coli india. on this california milk is not the main product. it's dong. the me job for. army noise is the next level organic farms here local greens are treated like stars as are the mounds they leave behind it's valuable material from the earth and souvenirs. of 16 years on d. w. . fake hair and real story. where i come from a lot of women like me have fake hair sometimes the hair style takes up to 2 days

it's a lot of time that needs to be filled so people at the salon talk about what's happening in their lives. i became a journalist to be a storyteller and i always want to find those real authentic stories from everyday people who have something to share. with others i must find at the salon i know good quality here when i see it and a good story when i hear it. my name is elizabeth shaw and i work at the dallas. frankfurt to help watch international gateway into the best connection self road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services. be our

guest at frankfurt airport city managed by from. you're watching dude i mean there is a live shot from berlin the u.n. nuclear watchdog chief says iran has agreed to extend inspectors access to its nuclear sites for 3 months the deal allows limited about continued access to monitor iran's nuclear program buying precious time out for further negotiations also coming up on the show amid a flawed peace talks there's no letup in the spike in violence in afghanistan 2

separate bomb attacks leaves several dead and many more injured. the u.s. state of texas meanwhile is still facing a major disaster as people struggle to get basic supplies after a huge winter storm and power outages all report are some of those most affected in houston. and in the going to slink out a contender for the goal of the season helps leipsic a close the gap on leaders by or next to just 2 points firing up the industry the title rings. hello i'm claridge rights and welcome to the show the head of the world's atomic energy watchdog says iran has agreed to allow international monitors access to its nuclear program but only for the next 3 months the deal was struck after attack

iran said it planned to stop allowing snap inspections and to block access to cameras at nuclear sites after holding crisis talks in tehran international atomic energy agency chief rafael grossi said the deal offered a chance to keep tensions from escalating and i can see a. good result. my hope the hope of the i.a.e.a. has been to be able to see. a situation which was very unstable. and i think these techniques understanding does it. so that other patients are other levels can take place that was the head of the united nations nuclear monitoring agency there and for more on this story i'm joined by reporter joel adult right so give us some background on why was the head of the. iran girl see was there to try and save what's left of the iran nuclear accord and

to keep access open for u.n. inspectors to iran had set a deadline of sunday for the lifting of sanctions on its oil and banking sectors which are really punishing its economy and it said if those sanctions were not lifted then starting on tuesday it would block access for u.n. inspections to its nuclear sites now iran says that none of this is its fault in 2015 it side of the joint comprehensive plan of action also known as the nuclear deal under which it allowed inspectors in and limited its use of certain nuclear materials then in 2018 the united states walked away from its end of the deal under former president donald trump who said this was a weak deal and needed to be renegotiated he imposed sanctions and iran has had enough of this point it has started enriching its. uranium and it is starting to use some of that banned equipment well european countries and the i.a.e.a. have really tried to keep her on at the negotiating table to keep access open for

inspectors and that is what this visit was all about and what exactly is it the agreement they did get from iran after these 2 days of negotiations when he returned from toronto saying that he had reached a technical understanding not quite an agreement and under these conditions access will be allowed for the coming. 3 months there are a number of inspectors on the ground will stay the same and they still will be allowed to carry out some snap inspections however he was very clear that monitoring will decrease under the coming in the coming days and and that's because iran is going to cut access to surveillance cameras that were previously used to monitor the certain sites and they could send the inspectors away at any moment so this is a really fragile 3 months reprieve and grosser has been very clear that it is now up to the european partners and the united states to come up with a diplomatic solution of course the catalyst for all this is that the united states does have a new president how is joe biden and his going and his team going to approach iran

in contrast to the previous administration well joe biden campaigned on a promise to return to the nuclear deal in some form and lift the sanctions and his administration is agreed to start talking with european partners to achieve that but it's not entirely clear what terms they will impose on that now iran says this isn't good enough it says it wants the sanctions lifted immediately and it says nothing is substantially changed under biden also its politicians have their own election to worry about they've got that coming up in a couple of months and that could potentially put more hard line conservatives in power so the clock is really ticking on keeping iran at the negotiating table and we will be following those developments for our viewers told all right thank you so much for that and i can turn our attention now to some of the other stories that are making headlines at this hour. 2 new zealand is marking it 10 years this is a devastating earthquake struck the city of christchurch and then. let

a tribute to the victims at a memorial ceremony in the city just 185 people lost their lives in the quake making it one of the deadliest disasters in new zealand's history. israel has begun easing coronavirus restrictions with the reopening of many shops and services who comes after the government said almost a 3rd of israel's population has now been vaccinated against covert 19 but many services will only be available to people with a so-called green pass that proves that they have been vaccinated. and during election day in a new sheriff 7 election workers were killed when their vehicle struck a landmine the incident marred sunday's presidential runoff between former foreign minister mohammed was doing and former presidential nominee which is said to bring about the 1st a democratic transition of power in the country's history. and 2 roadside bomb

attacks in afghanistan continue a wave of violence sweeping the country in the capital kabul a police car was targeted killing the driver and a nearby child the other explosion in helmand province kills a civilian around 20 people were wounded in the attacks. to marketplace in the south of helmand province was crowded with sunday shoppers when the bomb went off. there was no warning no escape for those in its range but i would look and there was an explosion not me out people were on the ground crying i don't know what happened then. in the capital kabul 2 lethal bomb attack on sunday authorities say it targeted a police car killing the driver and a child close by and were fighting with a bad group remarkable you know suddenly there was an explosion on the other side of the street. a police vehicle was hit it's lucky it was on

a side street if it had been on the main street we would probably have witnessed many casualties much more damage. because you have got. there have been no chains of responsibility for the attacks. the people of afghanistan have experienced a sharp rise in violence in recent weeks as peace talks between the government and taliban insurgents lie stormed a life in peace and safety that still seems like an impossible dream for the people of afghanistan a country caught in an ongoing crisis of outside interference and internal struggles for power. and let's turn our attention now to the u.s. state of texas where millions of people are still without safe water following a cold weather crisis the severe cold snap early last week claimed more than 70 lives and cause power outages across the states now it is also facing

a food and water crisis our correspondent carolyn records from houston. texas is not out of 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 water about some households don't even have running water at all not even to take a shower and if the stores how far 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 or outside 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 the 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 evil things. this is what i do for them. from 7 am. i know this is the only time they have and i want to help. us. grow lumpy used 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 have not even 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. and meanwhile germany has started a year of anniversary events to mark 1700 years of jewish life and culture in the country a nationwide celebration deliberately aims to look beyond the persecution of jews during the holocaust instead the focus is on the edge of the diversity of jewish life in germany's past but also in its present. colonial was the 1st city in germany would choose were allowed to serve in a town standing in the year 321 after a decrease from the roman emperor constantine so we fitting that these fears come immigration's of 1700 years of jewish life in germany assented here a ceremony launched a year long program of events so that grating jewish contribution to german culture and society german president. is a patron of the series of events. in these in 1st year there is

a lot to discover and rediscover dream come immigration. laws. the literature of painting zions medicine economy jewish people have contributed to our history shaped it an enlightened our culture judaism made a decisive contribution to germany's emergence into the modern age in the more down the bag. along with his acknowledgement that show each culture is part of german culture there was also a warning that anti semitism is on the rise in germany. our hearts are not it is still true today even those who have never met a jewish person and who have never shown any interest in today's in goes people still harbor anti semitism prejudices prejudices are handed down from generation to generation and the less someone knows about jews to modern prejudices entier we

have to address it is especially in schools where we must not only convey more knowledge about judaism but also share more information about anti semitism. densher of anti-semitism was also highlighted by presidents time in my ear. then you wouldn't it was if i could wish something a chairman president put this here of coming moderation it would not only be a clear recognition that jewish people are part of the sub 0 society but i would also wish that we could take decisive steps against those who seek to question does god or does not or in fog is still the norm become immigration's of hundreds of years of eventful common history teaches us that the german federal republic can only be whole and by if jewish people you would feel fairly at home

here and so i was of who. i am for some sports news now and in the bundesliga rb leipsic have closed the gap on leaders by are going to get to just 2 points a security comfortable 3 nil victory against head to berlin in a match that included another contender for goal of the season. weekend had already started well for you the inaugurals men's like sick before they'd even kicked a bull by ns defeats in frankfurt it's a welcome boost for this bunch and they made sure to capitalize in berlin. i myself sabots scoring a goal you could fall in love with. it was the sweetest of strikes from the light sea captain its goal was all that separates he decides going into halftime. but leipsic were determines a pile on the heartbreak in the 2nd half. made it to me alone 17 minutes past his

material can do z. punished ricketson too cozy with the ball inside his own area. the lights the gloves story was completed 6 minutes from time for the ball ban with the head office 3 male white sick move within 2 points of leaders by and the title race is horsing up. in washington is it makes a richardson thanks so much for joining us. and many fortune told us right now in the world climate change is a little story this is my place in a way from just one week. to us can really guess what. we still have time to and i'm going.