Skip to main content

tv   FrauTV  Deutsche Welle  March 17, 2021 3:45am-4:16am CET

3:45 am
the co-operative says that after 30 years hector a forest will yield a dividend of $1000.00 a year robinson to feel owns $300.00 hecticness it has an idea of what i said if you can earn money that way in future and house the value of your farm for people that are incremental go to. it's all about making a profit if the yield is right it could be worth it perhaps selling timber is better than raising cattle. there is still a long way to go but the seeds have been sown ecology and the economy can go hand in hand. there are more than 2000000000 children and young people on our planet we met one in brazil i have an. ok to cheat.
3:46 am
on my name is pedro the next school i'm 18 years old and i live in the city of socorro in brazil you. don't fail i have a twin sister and an older sister that. we don't. know if i agree my dad is a farmer and my mom is a driving instructor and 12.
3:47 am
hours a day in my free time i like to take pictures walk around in the wilderness and play soccer along the. bar. because that's all my taste in. music is really diverse i listen to everything from music to rock you know. the place where i live. with the biggest global problems or social inequality and the lack of equal opportunities for everyone working the quest for gold.
3:48 am
definitely everything i have today the place where i live the things that i have thanks to them they worked hard so that i could be where i am today. in south africa's cape region is one of the world's hot spots when it comes to plant biodiversity many of our planet's flowering plants found only here in this week's global ideas we had to march at the foot of the dragon's back mountain range well over grazing is playing havoc with the abbey is unique. but there's hope. for us. is happy she just sold 3 of her colleagues for the equivalent of 1000 euros she's a single mother and the most cattle options organized by environmental and rural solutions are a godsend the options of adequate for us and very right time for us because we
3:49 am
don't hire transport to take at the doctor or the site they come to us and some sometimes we do negotiated the price if one looks at this fight in the past small holders in south africa's grasslands could only buy from and sell to their neighbors. the big cattle auctions were held much too far away. for many around here the mobile auctions have been the only source of income during the pandemic i think are there not about how. people are organized the most brazen associations and we offer the auctions as one of the incentives to belong to the association you get a far reduced rate and the people also want to make cash from the cattle their source of the bank they have a cash cow there the local economy there the local trading widget so people people love coming to these auctions the environmental and rural solutions ers organization launched the auctions in 2014 since then $3800.00 cattle have gone
3:50 am
under the hammer for a total of $1700000.00 euros that's benefited more than $500.00 families. the cattle bred here on the grasslands are renowned for their excellent quality we commercial farmers. but unity for us and for them to get the cattle sold for us to buy good careful and to make some money. environmental scientist nikki macleod and soil scientist live to see michaela founded e.r.'s 20 years ago. and how the cattle auctions are just one part of a wider scheme to promote sustainable practices in rural areas. much of the grasslands has been badly degraded. the fragile ecosystem has been jeopardized by overgrazing and mismanagement. and. the grasslands cover 10
3:51 am
percent of south africa but supply 60 percent of the drought stricken countries water needs. against a backdrop of global warming and climate change problems such as overgrazing soil erosion and water security have become more urgent than ever. trick keeping this beautiful grassland in tech as a water absorber it's basically the skin on the ground the skin on the giving is grass then attacked is so important for a punishing a water source area. also read what has all of the great ohms imber were river which is one of the very few still free flowing river as in south africa supplying what had to over 1000000 people from these mountains these mountains are around as all the way to the indian ocean so it's a very important and scape not just for as that live near the herd what has but
3:52 am
everybody that does and long that preserve a system. the greater the biodiversity the healthier the soil and find him work and from school robust grass cover helps prevent water from evaporating and protects against erosion. but tackling the issue of. grazing in a region that depends on livestock farming is a challenge. one solution involves reviving an age old herding tradition. started long time ago with our forefathers. 'd the way they used to do it was to pile up some stones and paint them. that way to community knew which side was follow and which side was for grazing there were going to be a record or 2 on our market that were to abide by well it started
3:53 am
a long time ago but then it got lost. so each year a different part of the pasture land would be left fallow this traditional system of land rotation had been used for a very long time but as more and more people left the area to find work in the cities the practice died out. a lot of fat they let that peeper didn't and best ended but if they talked to the address off the computer then it was easy to have the system. accepted that the challenge that we have that is major around here is a livestock theft. here in the grasslands 47 percent of young people are unemployed and crime rates are soaring. but the r.s.s. found the solution to that problem as well. in the village of sheeple being to
3:54 am
toot so it's clear who they belong to that makes stealing them pointless. the branding is done by eco chaps young people trained by the ers team as veteran repairing medics. they work by themselves distributing medicine and vaccinating livestock on remote farm. you don't really want to drink are you it's a very successful project. you. are used to have 12 kegel 5 sheep but now drew to this are still seated helping us with the. fascination and i mean this is why i'm having now 30. sheep i'm having a green tea kettle due to this. and they came a cloud have convinced many people here in eastern cape provinces that living in
3:55 am
harmony with nature benefits them to help secure their livelihoods. they're now keen to protect resources and conserve biodiversity in the unique landscape of the grassland. actually all our work is about grass. bring healthy girl strength bit-o. water absorption and soil moisture more productive range less happy fat cattle happy healthy people to understand that we're all money at them my kids if you serve the cattle. and that we love all cattle not just the bulk cash. cow. environmental protection and sustainable development even up to 2 decades the 2 are as committed as ever.
3:56 am
that's all from us that global 3000 this week thanks for joining us and do send us your feedback right see global 3080 w dot com and check out our facebook page to d.w. global ideas see you next time take cash. to a little. food .
3:57 am
the gun. under siege the coral reefs on kenya's coast and on disappearing in the morning great marine conservationists are trying to stay ahead of the decay and preserve what's left. they are counting on the support of local fishermen. caught africa. 30 minutes on d w. 20. 00 or not too well.
3:58 am
what about assuring color instead. of a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new. the economics magazine made in germany. 90 minutes w. . children to come to. one giant problem and make it in no limit to see a picture you. defied a little piece right there if you can't believe. how will climate change affect us and our children. and g.w. dot com slash water.
3:59 am
of the morning. i can't sleep because you know for those in love. or. in those war smaller woman. who lose all the rules. there's no use no love. for the weekend. does a real world peace in the world or the. can't sleep. sleep. sleep or.
4:00 am
this is a d.-w. news a line from burning the news medical regulators says astra zeneca has coronavirus vaccine is safe as the head of the european medicine agency says there is no indication the shot is responsible for a wreck ace's of blood clots also coming up. the united states top diplomat on a mission to reset relations with asian allies next stop south korea and jong un's nuclear weapons program is high on the agenda. and israeli ocular just to find
4:01 am
new fragments of the dead sea scrolls explaining it's the most significant discovery in decades. ever here mohammed thanks for joining us the european union's medicines regulators says the benefits of astra zeneca as current a virus vaccine outweighs the risks of any possible side effects and that softer a number of e.u. countries suspended the use of the shot due to isolated reports of blood clots meanwhile in germany it's a blow to an already sluggish vaccination campaign. every adult in germany has been promised a vaccine shot before the end of september without astra zeneca that will be hard to achieve the immunization program is about to be expanded including 3 general practitioners like dr saw me in berlin he was getting ready to give the jab to
4:02 am
hundreds of his patients every week now he's been put on hold as. we were prepared to start vaccinating we wanted to get going early we've spoken to the medical bodies set everything up here in the practice and alerted many of the patients. and then came this big surprise. the government says if it is asking people to get the vaccine it has a duty to inform about potential risks but many doctors say the cautious approach will cause delays. i think they've not done the vaccination campaign any favors but safety 1st i think it was important to put patient safety at the center of things so it was the right decision but then you need to publish the information behind it immediately. the european medicines agency has to give its verdict about fears that
4:03 am
astra zeneca causes blood clots on thursday but even if the vaccine is given the go ahead for a 2nd time confidence in it has been dented from the information that we get is that the value of astra zeneca is greater than the risks but of course having any risk is not a nice feeling for this country i don't know. actually the risk of getting other people taking these my time is worth it or not because it's people are not being very clear about this situation if i had the choice i would take by on tech but if i have no choice it would take astra zeneca. doctor for he me hopes downs will not get the upper hand with the 3rd wave of covert infections approaching he says that would be bad news. it's coming. up as an answer as i can only say from what i hear many people are still willing to take it of. course. germany has a shortage of vaccines
4:04 am
a problem that will be much worse if hundreds of thousands of astra zeneca doses stay in the box. well earlier we spoke to lawrence young a professor of molecular oncology at work university he criticized the move to suspend the use of the astra zeneca vaccine these are all the bizarre decision actually when europe's own regulator the. vaccine is certain and where all the data that we have so far across the u.k. and europe suggests that the rate old blood clot development in vaccinated individuals is no different from the unvaccinated general population so i think it's a worry to paul's marks a nation particularly at a time when infections are rampaging through europe. a 2nd look at other stories making headlines around the world pro-democracy protesters have defied a curfew in myanmar to hold
4:05 am
a vigil for those killed by security forces the u.n. says 149 demonstrators have been killed since the military seize power last month the ruling military genter has declared martial law and much of me in my eyes largest city yangon. and the syrian military says israel launched a missile attack on suburbs of the capital damascus but it said syrian air defenses shot down some of the missiles before they hit their targets adding that no casualties were made. and the u.k. is threatening to lift the cap on its nuclear warhead stockpile as part of a foreign policy overhaul prime minister barak's johnson also announced that britain will shift its foreign policy agenda towards asia. right. an american intelligence report just released says russia and iran likely meddled in the 2020 us presidential election it concludes that president vladimir putin
4:06 am
authorized efforts to help donald trump win and iran tried to push for a biden victory but intelligence officials found no indication that foreign actors tampered with the actual votes. here or secretary of state anthony blinken is touring the asia pacific he's pushing the biden administration's agenda to keep a lid on the growing power of china in the coming hours he will soon be landing in south korea after visiting japan both key u.s. allies but ahead of his trip the powerful sister of north korean leader kim jong un warned washington over a joint u.s. military exercises with the self and not to interfere in the region. well that speaks to g.w. correspondent all of a sudden to fly for us in washington d.c. and get more details on this so some very strong words coming from the sister of the north korean leader kim jong il and all of a tell us more about what she said and also how it's being received in washington.
4:07 am
now that's right well no direct response there to. you know you also remarks the sister of the north korean dictator and senior aide kim your own warning the united states basically to remain clear of north korea. as she put in her own words secretary of state anthony blinken however in a recent interview gave a broader assessment on the relationship with north korea and he said that north korea is a bad problem that has gotten worse over time and he's certainly referring to the north korean nuclear program that continues to be a big concern for the united states. joe biden of course now blinken also said that the biden administration has been trying to reach out to north korea via diplomatic channels since february and those attempts have been ignored by the north korean regime north korea now with the remarks of commune sr showing some
4:08 am
force by issuing that warning and that is certainly also a response so that now we know that the former u.s. president's relationship with north korea didn't exactly go to plan what does the current president joe biden intend to do differently. yeah well 1st of all donald trump of course tried at the time for a new approach that was unheard of in diplomatic circles these eye level meetings and bilateral with kim you know now as you remember no result came out of that critics say the only result is that it emboldened kim your own and it was also breaking with the former u.s. position and that is no direct talks with north korea as long as they're still working on their nuclear arms arsenal so north korea certainly to that end preferred to donald trump as the president joe biden announced involved that he would review the north korea policy considering sanctions as well but
4:09 am
considering also diplomatic incentives and the ultimate goal however stays the same and that is advancing the denuclearization of the korean peninsula right that is detail that is on of the sinus life for us there in washington d.c. thank you all of us. now israeli akio have discovered new fragments of the dead sea scrolls this is a collection of jewish texts found in the west bank in the 1940 s. and fifty's experts are calling it the most important discovery in decades. a race against antiquity thieves and these archeologists see 3 counties looking for signs of change in large. grains and parchment 15 turning up on the black market which made the n.t. cooties of $32.00 intensifying their operations in the judean desert. this is known as the cave of horror named after 40 skeletons were found here 60 years ago.
4:10 am
and there are signs robbers have already paid a visit but they didn't dig deep enough. in all just discovered fragments of 2000 year old people called texts. what we found is new fragments of a scroll that we have known before that had been discovered in 1000 fifties and early 1960 s. but what we found is new parts of the puzzle of this rather large manuscript the manuscript is of a translation into greek of the. 12 minor prophets. and from the bible the fragments are believed to have been hidden during the bar kochba revolt and jewish uprising against rome. they weren't the only discovery researchers found a 6000 year old magnified skeleton of
4:11 am
a child coins clones and remarkably a 10000 year old basket thought to be the oldest ever found well this is by far the 1st place it's the most amazing thing guy in kalak did i found a scene in my life it's kind of huge it contains between 200 leaders and it's all intact this is as far as we know the most biggest intact back at the oldest intact basket that we know of archaeologist the findings will lead to more understanding of the beliefs of a little understood jewish sect. well for more on this let's speak to the w. reporter and then a hole and begin find out more about this how they found let me start again how they found these wonderful treasures absolutely as we heard in the report just
4:12 am
there it's where israeli archaeologists have been racing against these antiquities brokers to find these hidden treasures near the dead sea now they've been spurred by artifacts turning up on the black market so in 2017 the israel antiquities authority a major compay in a basically to try and find these. artifacts in the judean death that up until now the hunt is only revealed scraps of parchment which bore no text but basically these fragments were discovered when. 80 meters down a cliff in scoured this cave of horror now how they actually discovered these fragments is actually doing an initial search of the area one of the archaeologists said she actually went on a peep break and when she was crouching down to peek she actually saw a roman era sandal and that kind of sparked them to then do a full search of the cave of horror. the israel antiquities authority director israel has and said the findings were a wake up call to devote more resources to continue the project because he said
4:13 am
that actually only half of the clips have a so far been scoured he said we must ensure that we recover all the data that has not yet been discovered in the caves before the robots do some things are beyond. the head of the intake prevention unit said that the operation started in 2017 and no antiquities plunder it in the judean desert so that's quite an a success for the operation and he said for the 1st of its them 2 years they were able to preempt the plunderers it's really fascinating but there's also some controversy around digging in the specific area writes absolutely sections of the dig to took place in the occupied west bank that's part of the palestinian territories this is actually a common is. any practice to do these digs here and that has led to controversy in the past and actually international law bans cultural property from being removed from territory israel has been accused of politicising discovery of ancient jewish
4:14 am
artifacts to justify territorial claims in the west bank and the whole thank you so much for explaining that story to us now to the champions league and football the final set of matches in the round of 16 the title holders of buy in munich will play wednesday but on tuesday night's match ups included german club mentioned back against the best club in english premier league massive says manchester united the city advanced with a 2 nil win and a 4 nil overall in the 2 match series in the meantime real madrid also moved to the quarterfinals by finishing off italian side and on top. and also to some more sports news and the ever modest ibraheem of it is calling his return to international football for the 1st time in 5 years the return of god the 39 year old striker plays club football for ac milan and has been included in sweden's for 2 upcoming world cup qualifiers it remove it scored
4:15 am
a record $62.00 goals and $116.00 games with sweden if he doesn't play he'll become the national team's oldest player. well that's it from me up next is alcove at $900.00 special coverage you can also find much more on our website w news with cesar take care about. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus up to 19 special. on t.w. . to go. take a.

20 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on