stick to move both adventure. just don't lose your grip it's interesting for modern globe trotters discover some of europe's record breaking sites. also in book form. the u.s. today pledged to cut its greenhouse gas emissions in half by the end of the decade a movement to brand the u.s. as a leader in fighting climate change but even if america keeps its word europe will still be ahead america's real leadership was hosting today's climate summit bringing more than 40 world leaders together including rivals such as russia and china on any given day you probably won't find moscow or beijing on the same page as washington or brussels today was an exception to save our climate will require

turning that exception into the rule. in berlin this is the day. we need a planet with. a look. at that. this is the decisive factor. this is the decade let's make decisions california the worst consequences of the climate crisis heat. in the desert. every tat loss and species loss of course. that's made this day. also coming up for the past 2 weeks the west has watched and worried as russia positioned thousands of troops along its border with ukraine today must go said it's withdrawing those forces the increase tensions they're going the way we did i

have no idea if that will be a war or not but it definitely doesn't depend on what we. need that both of them yes they're raising tensions now but i still think this is all about political bargaining but it's just get them. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states into all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with . the u.s. taking a place again at the table of climate change the white house today hosted a virtual climate summit in pledged to cut it c o 2 emissions in half by 2030 for the u.s. it was an ambitious step and an about face from the policies of the trump administration the u.s. was not alone today japan canada and the u.k. also promised tougher targets by the start of the next decade india russia and china did not make any significant pledges today in fact chinese president xi jinping said he expects those nations that have been industrialized and polluting

the longest to make the deepest cuts 1st but that will not stop the process of global warming entirely a new report by the reinsurers swiss re concludes that if the world fails to meet the goals of the paris climate agreement there will be massive losses in g.d.p. china's will shrink by 25 percent the us 10 percent but even if all of the goals are met the global economy will still shrink by 4 percent the damage there are already baked in this is becoming more and more an effort at limiting and mitigating and not reversing. but in kicked off his address with a sobering summation of society's climate since from burning fossil fuel to inaction in the face of species extinction to rampant deforestation and air pollution in contrast to his predecessor biden said it was time for action and laid

out his ambitious climate goals to the some 44 to supporting heads of state and government. the united states sets out on the road to cut greenhouse gases in half and half by the end of this decade. that's where we're headed as a nation and that's all we can do if we take action to build an economy that's not only more prosperous but healthier fare and cleaner for the entire planet since the industrial revolution the earth's climate has warmed by around one degree celsius it could reach 2 degrees by the end of the century we are at the verge of yet beasts we must make sure the next step is in the right direction. much of the younger generation has been calling for global c o 2 emissions reductions for years now for it seems their voices are being heard.

china will strive to peak carbon dioxide emissions before 2030 and the chief carbon neutrality before 2060 china has committed to move from carbon peak to carbon neutrality in a much shorter time span than what might take many countries. at times the conference seemed like a contest of the powerful all lauding their own efforts to save the world the e.u. committed to become climate neutral but 2050 earlier this week terminus chancellor said this applied to germany as well yeah i know this is a herculean task because this is nothing short of a complete transformation a complete change of the way we do business the way we do work. before the guns is on the tuesday in the steel in the rock most taking part seemed happy to have the us back on board to face this massive global challenge that morning. our let's go now to washington and our bureau chief the newspoll she's on the story for us

tonight good evening to you enid's we know that president biden's policy here is the thinking it's ok if we disagree with china and russia on geopolitical issues but we have to agree with them and work with them on climate change how was that policy playing out. in diplomacy you have to consider different approaches to different topics prend i mean president biden understood that the world only can fight climate change together and as he knows that other countries soften more and more from the effects of climate change he uses this topic actually to find some common ground besides all of the ongoing conflicts in ukraine or with the bigger community in china what about biden's own commitments today he pledged a cut in greenhouse gases in the u.s. by 50 percent by the year 2030 does that go far enough.

but when you think how important big cars that still are in this country and how powerful the lobby of the oil industry is and how wasteful after all the american culture is in itself friend i think this is indeed a very huge. besides this concrete figure i think it is even more important if fide and will fulfill this promise that fighting of the climate catastrophe will play a huge role in every single bill he puts out there so we shall see which role it really by the end of the day plays in his huge infrastructure plan you're in washington you know as well as i do that politicians promise a lot is president biden in a position to deliver what he has promised. indeed he has promised a lot of during his campaign and he actually keeps promising a lot but on the other hand he really puts out a lot of very very concrete and specific bills but we have reported

a lot in that print his problem is that his political majority is so thin and might even shrink. the mid-term election so he really has to work with the republicans and that limits his political power. you know it is we report many times that climate change impacts poor countries the most but that is only part of the story what is climate change already doing in a rich country like the u.s. where you will. the last year was devastating for the united states when it comes to climate change i'm sure that many of our international viewers will remember the images of the wide fires in california where the smoke greely change the color of the sky it through to all right but it's actually not only droughts and fires which are a growing threat to the united states it's also hurricanes and the raising sea levels so we brought this report from the coast of virginia.

the neighborhood is drowning tidewater gardens is a public housing project in the middle of norfolk on the coast of virginia due to heavy rain falls and rising sea levels it is prone to extreme flooding the local infrastructure is too old and can't cope with the water. the city wants to upgrade the area and rebuild housing but the big question is what will happen to its current residents they are being forced to relocate. corrina ray ford has lived here for 9 years and is one of many fighting dispense. with the corner like now facing form jennifer cage. braces if any. reader kading has huge implications for her family this specially her 2

kids they still don't know when and where they will be moved to a. high school next year so if. they want to know. i'm preparing them for them they're ready mentally but. it's so many questions. sarah black is representing her and others in a lawsuit against the city and actually like the area that is tide water gardens is not becoming marshland it's being redeveloped for other people probably wealthier and whiter people and the emphasis are for upgrades which are desperately needed in part because of climate change are going to be done for other people just not this community and i think that's really heartbreaking

a different approach is needed. but it is really important when looking at issues of climate change to look at issues of social justice and racial justice and how climate change is negatively impacting minority communities and how we think country can best protect them. the city of norfolk has refused to comment on the ongoing relocation promises meanwhile the next flooding is already on its way to tidewater gardens. it was quite heartbreaking to see how powerless the people the people who live in tidewater gardens feel and that they really do have the feeling that fighting the climate change is really used as an argument for trying to fit cation so what we experience there prend it really undermine the importance when looking at issues

of climate change change that one also has to look at issues of social justice and racial justice it's all interconnected as you point out there in that story it is conducted a mini survey of u.s. media earlier today the dairy show verdict race relations police and gun violence dominate climate change and this summit did not on your travels you just do you get the sense that people in the u.s. today see climate change for the acute threat that it is. well fire doesn't care if you vote republican or democrat and water doesn't care what color your skin is so my feeling is friend and i'm travel this country quite a bit the more people are affected by climate change the more people understand that something has to happen and as you pointed out earlier in your report it is also a generational question because no doubt the now 16 years old or so they will feel

the outcome they will feel climate change where he harshly so i think it's fair for them to ask everybody to help them to have a good future ahead of them and then this well that's right and what kind of world will we be leaving behind in his fold in washington is as always thank you. along russia's border with ukraine the troops are pulling back today russia said it is withdrawing its forces which have been massing near the border with ukraine for the past 2 weeks the announcement came from russia's defense minister as he was observing military maneuvers in crimea today russia has been holding massive drills in and around the territory that it and asks for ukraine back in 2014 troops have also gathered in russia close to areas of eastern ukraine currently held by pro

russian separatists so what was russia trying to do by moving some video of its forces near ukraine the defense minister said it was all an exercise to show that russian troops are always ready to respond. she is a i consider the goals of the snap check of readiness fulfilled its disposal that the troops have shown that defense capability and i decided to complete the drills in the southern and western military districts. we're in the general staff had to have military districts an apple in fall says must stop the return of troops to the points of permanent location from april the 23rd. grader issue with it is look at see where those exercises have drawn criticism from nato and western governments which have described them as a provocation they've also led to a rise in tensions in ukraine the w's ukraine correspondent nick connelly has been

to the city of mariupol close to the russian border the people there have been preparing for the worst. only a few of the older children here can really remember a time without war since conflict began 7 years ago these children have seen parents lose their livelihoods and often their lives now they found stability in this christian children's home and a city of half a 1000000 people just a matter of kilometers from the frontlines. dropping everything and getting to safety in a hurry this drill is all about russia's troop buildup along ukraine's borders means these kinds of exercises are once again part of daily life here for some of the teenagers though there is little need to practice. back in 2014 i spent 2 months living in our sailor with my mom i never thought the war would reach us i remember watching t.v. it all just seemed so unreal like something from

a film then our neighbor's house was hit we ran died into the cellar for cover and we were just listening to it all. it was really scary i'm scared the house would collapse around us and we'd be trapped in there. back in 2014 frontline suburbs of residential neighborhoods and dozens of casualties nowadays the front line is still just as close to the city and its residents just as vulnerable ukraine's army has made significant strides since 2014 but at sea where russian forces are now massing ukraine is still at a significant disadvantage. the crew of this ukrainian coast guard vessel a tight lipped willing to tell us that they've seen increased russian activity in recent weeks they're ready and willing they say to respond to any possible provocation whether or not they expect all out they refused to say. the security service is just now as genuine.

hope as the outnumbered and would. controlling access to the sea the sea of the ukraine or its allies can send in reinforcements. for all the military and diplomatic posturing every day life goes on can often seem oblivious to the tension being paid to this region by the outside world. i have no idea if that will be a war or not but it definitely doesn't depend on. the raising tensions now but i still think this is all about political bargaining just. everyone here in marion. packed with money and the same in case they need to leave and everyone. being afraid that something people here in eastern ukraine tell you time and time again desperate for a chance to live a little even if that would stop them preparing for the worst as they like the rest

of the world try to understand what it is like to me putin and his troops have in store for them. and my 1st guest tonight is kurt volker he was u.s. special representative for ukraine between 20172019 under former u.s. president trump he took part in negotiations involving russia to secure a cease fire in the breakaway regions of eastern ukraine ambassador it's good to see you again it's good to have you on the program again how would you answer those people who are what is vladimir putin's in the game with ukraine. well i think it's a it's a don't mean to attack the question but it's a misunderstanding to think that curtain thinks in terms of end games putin thinks in terms of position how does he amass power and influence and how does your private over time offer to mystically without any end in sight and i think what he's done with the accumulation of military force here is to demonstrate that he

has substantial military capability and the political will to act if he wants to and he's trying to demonstrate on the opposite side that the west is not willing to use force and is not well i didn't match that and therefore ukraine had better watch out so what do you make then of russia's announcement that it will pull back its troops is putin finished this time but you know of beating his chest. i think we have to really think hard about what pulling back the troops means what the defense minister said as to their points of permanent location it's not clear that those are the same places they came from you may be moving them to new permanent locations more find out secondly some of the things that he's done such as declare parts of the black sea and parts of the sea it has evolved off limits to foreign vessels those are meant to continue through october we'll see what happens even after that but that's actually a long commitment he's also as part of this deployment put new types of forces into

the crimean peninsula paratroopers and can be slanted vehicles he's moved things from the caspian and so he said bierria to the region of russia we'll see what actually departs it will see what he leaves there will see what change he believes that he has as a result of this go in for it one of the things that was in your report was the suggestion that this has a political motive in terms of negotiations or posture in addition to military and i think that's exactly right i think what he is trying to do is to demonstrate that the minsk agreements from russia's perspective as not produced what they wanted which is an independent portion of ukraine that prevents ukraine from becoming part of the west from developing economically and so forth and so he may be more legal steps and will follow on from this military deployment you can imagine for instance recognizing as independent the 2 so-called peoples or publics donetsk people's

republic that russia is set up inside ukraine you could imagine some announcement this weekend about a closer union with balance or maybe even unifying the russian dollars an armed forces which would create a new northern front for ukraine so i think there's a lot yet that we haven't seen that we may still see and i'm wondering about sadr is there a subtext here to the message that putin is trying to said is he trying to tell us that ukraine will never be allowed to join nato for example. well he's certainly declaring that that is his intent that he does not want to you claim to be a successful democracy i think that's the most important thing because if you crane is a successful democracy and prosperous country why isn't russia so the 1st thing is to block ukraine part of that is blocking ukraine from european union should remember them i don and 2014 and nothing to do with nato it was about young coaches

desired to prevent ukraine from signing an association agreement with the e.u. which brought people out into the streets and it was there the fact that young coaches fired upon the people and then fled the country now because putin to then want to overturn. the situation crimea today there to meet in the east and then finally yes i think nato is a part of it but it's a it's a secondary or or or 3rd just given that we were struck that russia have said that the ukrainian president mr selenski is welcome it it is time in moscow for talks shouldn't president to linsky should he take up president putin on that offer. well let's get the sequencing here right president zelinsky proposed to president putin that he would go to moscow to talk about peace in the don't buy us putin responded that he'd love disease lansky any time but not to talk about the dots newton says

that this is an internal ukrainian issue and that selenski needs to talk to the so-called separatists this is a device that russia is using to misc for trade to create dissin from asia and make it appear that there is an internal ukrainian government led with separatism spontaneously decided to fight against the ukrainian government that has fought a false narrative russia invaded ukraine created the separatists arms them trains them equip them controls them controls in hand pixilated ministrations there as well and then is trying to force a let's deal with them as if russia has nothing to do with the problem so his refusal to meet with zamansky about the don't bus is really the significant part of that statement you say that putin is is telling using this false narrative of president biden also says that he's now in the white house what should the by did ministration do on the ukraine issue. well the most important things that we need

to be doing and it's not only the united states it's germany is nato it's the e.u. we need to be taking action to demonstrate our capabilities and our results so for example we're going to be conducting military exercises in oman next week anyway on the long scheduled bases which involve ukraine in that exercise somehow to show that when we are willing to try to work with ukraine we have security assistance that we provide to ukraine divided ministration is looking at accelerating some of its systems which is a good idea united states has not had an a baster in ukraine for 2 years or special envoy for ukraine for euro hath i think putting some names out there and getting people on the ground quickly would be another positive step we could be announcing it advances what sanctions we would apply if russia were to launch a new military offensive we haven't made those kind of statements yet for a lot of things we could be put in the impulse to is the war in putin about what

the consequences of his actions could be and best i got about 45 seconds if putin gets his way he could be in power in russia until the year 2036 there could be 3 more u.s. presidents between now and then i mean he definitely wins in continuity of the ability to play and accordingly or do you see it differently well i see him stop i don't see how he can leave power instead a lot and so i think that he is looking for a way to preserve his hold on power up there nationally and we do anything really power ministries and we cation of course inside russia but another aspect of this story is an evolving situation that putin would not normally imprison opponent and arrest $11000.00 protesters he's done it in this case which demonstrates that he's clearly concerned about his domestic position ok former u.s. special representative for ukraine ambassador kurt volker ambassador it's good to have you of the program we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you especially thank you. well the day is almost done but the conversation continues

online you'll find us on twitter either d.w. news or you can follow me of brant goff t.v. i remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see of the never but.

are you ready for some great news i'm christine one blonde i am eddie my country with a brand new dean of the music africa the show that tackles the issues shaping the continent now with more time to off hot in-depth still caught all of the transcribed talk show you what's making the hittites and what's behind the way on the streets to give you enough reports on the inside. w. news africa every friday on g.w. . my 1st bicycle was

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is g.w. news live and from berlin tonight america's promise in the fight against climate change the u.s. pledges to cut its greenhouse gas emissions in half by the end of the decade president biden made that pledge at the white house today where he began hosting a virtual climate summit with more than 40 world leaders can by deliver on his promise and what about china india and brazil also coming up. a grief stricken family bids farewell to dante right the u.s. black man who was shot dead by police during

a traffic stop the officer says she mistook her gun for a taser. i burnt off it's good to have you with us today is earth day and the u.s. is trying to make it kill president biden today pledged to cut u.s. carbon emissions in half by the end of the decade it's the most ambitious climate protection target ever set by the u.s. some 40 countries are taking part in the 2 day virtual climate summit biden is hosting it from the white house as global warming progress is there's hope that the biden play will put pressure on other countries to clean up their act. but in kicked off his address with a sobering summation of society's climates and from burning fossil fuel to inaction in the face of species extinction to rampant deforestation and air pollution in

contrast to his predecessor biden said it was time for action and laid out his ambitious climate goals to the some 40 participating heads of state and government . the united states sets out on the road to cut greenhouse gases in half and half by the end of this decade that's where we're headed as a nation and that's all we can do if we take action to build an economy that's not only more prosperous but healthier fare and cleaner for the entire planet since the industrial revolution the earth's climate has warmed by around one degree celsius it could reach 2 degrees by the end of the century yacht. we must make sure the next step in the right direction. much of the younger generation has been calling for global c

o 2 emissions reductions for years now for it seems their voices are being heard. china will strive to peak carbon dioxide emissions before 20 celsius and the chief company trinity before 2060 china has completed the move from carbon peak to call the neutrality in a much shorter time span than what might take many countries. at times the conference seemed like a contest of the powerful all lauding their own efforts to save the world the e.u. committed to become climate neutral but 2050 earlier this week to have a nice chancellor said this applied to germany as well. and this is a herculean task because this is nothing short of a complete transformation a complete change of the way we do business the way we do work if all accounts is on the tuesday in the steel in the rock most taking part seemed happy to have the

u.s. back on board to face this massive global challenge that morning and for more now i'm joined by heather conley she's senior vice president for europe at the center for strategic and international studies she joins me tonight from washington d.c. it's good to have you on the program the united states today made its most ambitious pledge ever in the fight against climate change is it too ambitious. well i don't think we can be ambitious and not as we see and the global changes weather patterns straught alliance global sea level rise we have to be any guesses but you're at your rated asking the question one's aspirations don't always meet the reality and as chancellor americal has said what we're really talking about is economic transformation and reorientation and i think all global leaders folly aspire to do you really difficult things this is

a herculean task and it's unclear whether developed countries are willing to alter their economies so significantly to meet these ambitious targets and there's also the developing countries we heard today china's president xi jinping made a pledge on reducing the burning of coal brazil's president joe you're both so narrow made a pledge today about preserving rain forests are these promises going to be kept. that's exactly the question i think you really do you have to hold the chinese leadership accountable they are significant player in helping to determine whether we can keep global temperatures to 1.5 degrees centigrade that they have to stop building coal plants and other words are important their construction of coal fired plants continues apace we seen in brazil the devastation of the forest and it has

gone unabated will the president respond to and seize the destruction of the us on another important question so at the end of the day this summit is important that the words we really need to hold these leaders accountable you know we know that this is a turning point so what for the united states when you compare president biden with former president donald trump can we say though that this leaders' summit is a turning point in the global fight against climate change. i think a prime minister boris johnson said it best with president biden's announcement it really is a game changer for the united states to be this ambitious with its goals now you're absolutely right you have to have bipartisan support for the type of transformation we're talking about whether it's the infrastructure deal that is on the table. highlighting renewables really transforming the american economy we have to have everyone on board that's a big question mark but it is clear american leadership standing shoulder to

shoulder with the european union those leaders have shoulder this burden largely by themselves for many years i think it's good to have many friends at the table within vicious goals the canadian step forward today the japanese step forward so i think you're seeing that at important milestone on the road to glasgow and 26 and let's hope these leaders fill their air promises we will be watching to see if they indeed do that heather conley senior vice president for europe at the center for strategic and international studies miss calmly good to have you on the show thank you thank you. well in the united states the funeral of dante wright has taken place he is the 20 year old black man who was shot and killed by police earlier this month and it comes just 2 days after a former police officer was convicted of murdering george florey another black man when hundreds of mourners came to remember and pay tribute to write he was killed

during a traffic stop near minneapolis on april 11th the officer who shot him apparently by mistake has been charged with manslaughter. and just outside the shiloh temple where the funerals taking place is my colleague stefan simons good afternoon. today we have to say a very sad occasion for the people there. summer summer day saturday the day of mourning here in minneapolis again just a few days after this day filled with excitement and joy after the announcement of the verdict against church of and murder of george floyd but today was a sad day as i just talked to somebody who came out of here the people most people have left most s.f. left the hearse is on his way with the body of dante rights to be laid to rest in the nearby cemetery and this was a set occasion inside very emotional the family was almost the mother was almost

not able to say anything it was overtaken by emotion but this is also for many here just a another stepping stone on the way on a pass to real reform to real change not only in minneapolis but in the entire country and it comes in the same week. when the former minneapolis police officer was found guilty in the murder of george floyd all of this coming together at the same time what does this signify for the united states. this is you just not to under there's no it's not possible to understate this is a huge deal the verdict was 1st time that a white police officer was convicted of murder of a black person number one number 2 this is all of course under this paradigm wander the roof of what happened to george ward and what happened successfully to george floyd meaning the verdict the trial there are certain other 3 police officers who are going to see trial in august and we're going to have a sentencing appointment of course and date for mr schoen where he will learn how

long he will go to prison for what he did however the big picture is that. the movement which it is here in the united states not just a minute we'll try to see change on a federal level george floyd justice and policing acts this is going to be debated in the senate and people the black communities people black people all over america and a lot of white people to expect politicians to act this is the time they say to it because there is no peace without justice same old model or raelene cry still true ring still true from all of them here today. our correspondent stefan simons there near minneapolis where the funeral for voting rights has just taken place stefan thank you. now let's take a look at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world hundreds of kuwaitis have been protesting violence against women the march comes after the murder of a young mother whose complaints against

a stalker went unheeded by the authorities and an l. pouring of anger about harassment protesters demanded tougher penalties for those who assault with. russia orders troops to withdraw from the ukrainian border the country's defense minister announced the move after a snap inspection of military drills in crimea ukraine and the west have been a warm by a russian military buildup neared ukraine kiev has welcomed the pullback. into these navy ships are desperately searching for a submarine that has gone missing with 53 people on board authorities say the submarines oxygen supply will only last until saturday prompting fears that it could soon be too late to save lives the navy says this has probably song 700 meters below the ocean surface. it's a race against time and against of the ocean's depths the k r

n one gala 402 may have sunk too deep to be retrieved on board are 53 crew members and very limited oxygen reserves searches are focusing on this area about 100 kilometers north of the submarine was conducting a missile firing exercise here when contact broke off officials say a power outage may have a cured causing the loss of control. of the submarines oxygen reserve capacity in a power outage is 72 hours or about 3 days. so starting from when it lost contact on wednesday around 3 am it could last until saturday at 3 am. let's hope we can find them before then. indonesia has deployed several navy. neighboring malaysia and singapore have also joined the operation and other countries are offering help an oil spill and the submerged and

highly magnetic object in the area of the submarine dive has rescuers hoping they're on the right track but if the submarine has sunk too deep it may be impossible for the rescuers to operate. president. said the government is doing everything in its power to get the crew back alive. i ask all indonesian people to pray that this search and rescue operation runs smoothly and easily to find k r i n n gala 402 and all of its crew in a safe condition. yeah. officials say the submarine was in a good state after 40 years of service in indonesia it may have fallen prey to the same rule to it's been defending. by which infections the german bundesliga will move soccer teams in to complete. it will start on may 3rd when players and staff will be allowed only at club

facilities or at their homes then from age 12 they'll move into what the league calls a quarantine training camp completely shut off from the outside world for the last 2 rounds of matches this season although this comes after some 1st and 2nd tier clubs postponed matches because of new infections. so let's take you next to a come from behind win in field and track like you have never seen before it happened in the u.s. state of utah watch this now where the girls 4 by 200 meter relay seemed to be an easy win for the home school but out of the crowd on 4 legs only to help tearing down the track and across the finish line 1st but it was that holly ran without a relay baton but she did get a participation prize for her crowd pleasing sprint it's amazing what you can do with 4 legs. you're watching the news live from berlin up next business news with

my colleague rob wants to ground he will be right back. happiness is for everyone schumann penises are very different from primates you know we have a totally ridiculous sized view of nature and their favorite and this is climate change regular sex how to introduce books you get smarter for free books. do you feel worried about the planet. the 2.