bromberg. 30 minutes on d w. in the art of london train. for. what's in store for. what it is to have for the future in the. costs of a major city to do such a good. job welcome to global street thousands. this week we had to kyrgyzstan the capital bishkek is struggling to get a handle on air pollution. in the philippines climate change is casting a shadow over the lives of fishing families. but 1st we had to afghanistan to meet some strong women determined to hold on to their rights. after 2

decades of deployment in afghanistan international troops was set to pull out in april this year that was an agreement made that the government in kabul and the taliban but with the country's security situation still unstable that's no longer likely to happen peace talks have proved slow to progress large parts of afghanistan are under taliban control many experts fear the government would succumb to pressure from the islamist group should foreign soldiers pull out of the country terror attacks like the recent murder of 2 female judges have left many here fearing the worst. we're out and about in kabul with. the city is one of the most dangerous places in the world the taliban carry out attacks practically every day women journalists and judges are gunned down in the street no one feels safe. the 26 year old still drives her car

herself but the businesswoman and model knows that she could become a target. customer i'm frightened the security situation has deteriorated so much it's become much more dangerous to drive through kabul especially for women if we leave our car somewhere afraid that they'll attach magnetic bombs to them their attacks everywhere and we're afraid of being kidnapped. not gonna stand as a nation at war even city streets are patrolled by heavily armed forces and anyone traveling across the country passes military vehicles and checkpoints. we were only able to film them from the car because the soldiers also fear revel in attacks. set up never thinkers on the street long things have to be quick. she's afghanistan's best known model and appears before the camera without

a veil. she bodies the attitude to life of modern young afghan women. doctors made a name for herself as an influencer and has 223000 followers on instagram. the photos convey an image of women that is unacceptable to the taliban in recent months in particular she's received repeated death threats. afghanistan is that across rights and that worries han. attached a muslim a battle i fear that if the taliban join the government will lose everything that we've achieved over the last few years in this country i studied abroad i came back to open a business model what if we lose our freedom again and we women are forced to stay at home again then i'll have to leave my country. but. once done by. practically no. thing can be taken for granted in kabul and most certainly not

a yoga class. saw him on toast once to help women achieve in a balance in a country that has been at war for 5 decades. in 201640 among thais opened her own yoga studio despite much resistance in particular from religious fanatics now she has more than 100 female students an afghan success story part of my tractor bus what i practice yoga has no connection with social traditions here for years i'm more concerned with seeing what people need to hossam yoga i showed them yoga and these people really need your gothic money yes. the women stretching on their yoga mats today are students office workers homemakers and all rather courageous. the yoga studio continues to receive

threats from the taliban who say yoga is an islamic and afghan women should not be doing exercise anyway. but these women are not frightened away by the threats and for the m.m. task refuses to be intimidated. me hi i am. here to quote show afghan women want to decide for themselves what jobs they do. they want to decide what they learn where they travel and who they marry. afghan women want to determine their own futures. and afghan women are not just same as the ones the taliban faced 20 years ago the son should be nice. back the only way to stop us is to kill us i dish to us. every lunchtime mum turns cooks at home with her family her 5 children and her husband support the 43 year old's work.

her mother is also proud of the fact that her daughter is well known even beyond the borders of afghanistan. but the yoga teacher only agrees to be filmed at home or in the yoga studio and not out on the street. we had arranged to meet her once before a year ago but then she said we received death threats from the taliban and had to close her studio temporarily. there than that even although my session or some other very prominent religious people began to comment on our work. than i had time for toys and on our photos. there's a well known declared jihad holy war on us it's angle matt that makes and get. a photo on the wall shows for us doing yoga exercises as a child yoga has become

a family rituals she practices with her mother every day. the 73 year old likes to be inspired by new ideas. in the center of kabul. recently opened her own store she's the boss and her stuff. the influencer model and business woman has created her own fashion label she has seized the opportunities that have opened up for women over the past 20 years. for her western involvement in afghanistan has been a success story she says a complete pullout of u.s. troops would be a very bad idea is that obama. i think now would not be a good time for the americans to leave. the situation we currently face is just totally uncertain. and the americans should at least stay until everything is sorted out just as a posture. i know is that what happens in the coming months will decide whether her

beauty can stay open there is a lot at stake for afghan women at the moment never in the last 20 years has their freedom been so it risked. 2980000000000 tons worth of coal mined globally most was used to fuel the world's 2500 power station. many buildings are still heated with furnace is and coal is still a common fuel used for cooking but the consequences are disastrous according to the w.h.o. every year around the globe around 7000000 people died from exposure to polluted air. and coal burning is also playing havoc with our climate. stance capital bishkek is notorious for its smog on some winter days even merely breathing

in the local air can be hazardous 'd. the call is selling like hotcakes in the city of bishkek winter temperatures into. capital average minus 6 degrees celsius coal is an essential good because homes in the suburbs aren't connected to the city's central heating network. people buy a lot of these sometimes 20 bags at once. you can see there are private houses all around here and they all heat with coal. bishkek made headlines several times this winter for being the number one most polluted city according to an international air quality ranking people here say the smog is a problem every year in the cold season. is just a way in bishkek that the skies like this when you leave the city the skies clear. it's just the negligence of the government and public officials no one is

monitoring the situation and the smog is a direct consequence of that if you are good i think it's just fog it's definitely because of the winter season the country to be pollution which. the view from above the city tells a different story lies in a valley and smaug covers it like a lead care gives authorities admit they don't know why the pollution is this bad the country's prime minister recently said the city's mainly coal powered heating plant could be responsible for up to 20 percent of the missions the government looked into switching to gas but declared gas prices to be too high for now even representatives from public utilities are pushing for change. these problems need to be solved on a governmental level. i think that instead of worrying about the economy the health of our citizens should be the top priority because the smog and particles go straight into our lungs and can cause respiratory diseases which are very dangerous

. these air quality sensors regularly show that the concentration of cancerous particles in the air is several times higher. than the norm on nongovernmental foundation has been having them installed on private homes since the end of last year there are now $25.00 monitors up and running in and around bishkek. people are tired of living with this it's the 4th year the smog situation is like this and there's no solution in sight the 1st year totally ignored the situation and said the air is actually fine but now they can't ignore the problem anymore by installing these monitoring devices giving people the possibility to complain to the government about quality. but environmental activists feel the city authorities are all talk and no action they're protesting against the city's latest urban planning projects they say new buildings are blocking the wind and locking the smog

inside the city. these projects are only in the interest of the construction of the building contractors. in other countries they would have declared an emergency situation by now but here they just pretend nothing is wrong when you put it toward the. government environmental and safety inspectors regularly check the boilers in the city and the quality of the coal. today they're inspecting the heater at a local school even many public institutions still heat with coal. ordinary people will kill heating with coal that is the most cost effective way. we can't ban the use of coal in the winter people have to live they have to cook. once everyone has access to a gas connection into an affordable electricity supply there won't be smog here anymore. but kyrgyzstan's gas provider the russian

company raised prices 2020 and economic difficulties driven by the coronavirus pandemic mean many people just can't afford to switch to gas so for now the move away from coal and this layer of smaug fields far off. the effects of climate change are all focus in this week's global ideas to pin the philippines they're becoming increasingly noticeable. the motives islands are home to 100000 people many of whom i know living through fishing with the local ecosystem changing fisherman being forced to adapt and that's not.

i've been fishing for a long time for more than 25 years and i guess. it's been raining since midnight it's too dangerous to take the boat out. but we fishermen have observed how the weather has changed the strong easterly winds that we see right now should have passed by no one would. but it's possible they'll continue until march 1 that's when they stop last year the weather no longer follows the usual pattern. the rainy season used to engine january and february used to be one of the driest months of the year climate change has changed all that fishermen have to be very attuned to the weather and notice every shift in deviation. colin sarah nina 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. and. that's what we get from the sea. and a source of income. that we were able to send our children to school that i was so you know i knew i want money and i'm very proud of that that my husband and i never went to school but it just wasn't possible. later in the morning the weather improved. calling 7 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 but the savings club. and the savings club someone want to show the savings club is like a bank for us what we bungled it is that we don't have a bank on our island but when the savings so we came up with this. so that people can learn how to save money not me but. most people in people are 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. pieces 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. impede our volunteers patrol the coast around the clock. this is their guard post. he's protected areas have made a big difference for stocks we're doing dealing here but since 2005 they've been increasing. 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. suzanne cateye yo heads the municipalities disaster relief unit she helped set up the protected area. n.p.r. we experienced so mainly changes may be that's the.

cost of climate change like sea labor the arteries extreme heat. long drought and heavy rain fall and the 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. 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. but

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 and makes me really sad that i have out it's so hot out there on the water and many might not even catch a single fish i feel sorry for him he works really hard yeah but still sometimes comes home empty handed are. the only hope for good weather and calm seas life is tough and getting tougher on the commodious. children. it's. one giant problem and when you're

in on the scene. being denied even a little creature you can't believe they really can't believe. how will climate change affect us and our children. 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 have 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 but known as it is a perfectionist the chef is preparing scallops filet of beef and truffle resulted

from just 6 guests they'll be coming to his place for dinner. when he still has had hosting private dentist 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 know 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 or brief certain cases of kevin 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. feel safer here than in a restaurant because we come into contact with far fewer people. who don't know

each other i can trust this place. by. what they have across town another chef is that the market's period been pressed sam nunn a saint is buying vegetables fish and he's preparing an 8 course meal for guests 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 i don't get out of bed early in the morning you lost. your job 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 julia. no extra rent to pay no need for fresh cow. 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 and if. they offer a set menu and change it every month it cost the equivalent of $45.00 euros a head which isn't cheap by bangkok standards but there's no shortage of guests the 2 chefs suffocating optimistic. back to its place time to add some truffle to the resort to. hear 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 businessmen 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 to global 3000 at d w d. time check out our facebook page to d.w. global ideas. see you next time take cat. in a. glass . the i'm. going to.

be about. be ending desert in romania going to change is reeling in. there when we are in a long going race with the way our. environmental activists the local politicians are desperately trying to reverse in the desert. but is it already too late. why gosh. loans grabber by. coming up are

w. is there life on mars. american space probe rover has set out to answer this question. just landed on the red planet but it's not only on earth he's competing with 2 other missions. everything you need to know about the spectacular race between explorers on mars much of florida today for. 30 minutes on t w. what is different the islands of the south. here women are in charge. of the archipelago has a patriarchal system for centuries. old where for much of society.

women differently than men. what do they do with their power. and how sustainable is this culture. that leans over the rainbow starts more chase on g.w. . early. hours of the morning. can actually be prosciutto or isn't love the. endless war swallow our. own leaders lol there's no. there's no use in the

lolo for the wicked. this is news and these are our top stories the head of the international atomic energy agency. says iran has agreed to allow international inspectors continued but limited access to its nuclear program for the next 3 months. as the temporary solution after arriving back in vienna from teheran where he met with top iranian officials earlier in the day. israel has begun easing coronavirus

restrictions with the.