because facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters tune in now . this is deja vu news live from berlin in israel and palestinian militants move closer to full blown hostilities as violence escalates. after israeli airstrikes leveled an apartment complex in the gaza strip bombarded tel aviv with deadly rocket fire israel's prime minister says they'll pay a heavy price. also coming up shocking grief after

a rare school shooting in russia several children into staff were killed in the city of a teenage gunman is in custody. plus after months of mounting pressure the head of the german football association is forced to resign for comparing his deputy to a nazi war criminal. to my book rough welcome to the program we start with the surge of deadly violence between israel and the palestinians hamas militants have fired hundreds of rockets toward tel aviv in retaliation for israeli airstrikes including this one astroid a 12 story residential building in the gaza strip. israel deployed more than 80 jets to bomb gaza and massed tanks on the border as rocket barrages hit israel. the

town's u.n. security council is set to hold an urgent meeting on wednesday already on arrest. this is the latest escalation in some of the worst violence seen between the 2 sides in years at least 30 palestinians and 3 israelis have been killed including several children in the gaza strip. oh. a father kisses his son one last time the 11 year old boy was killed after israel launched retaliatory strikes on gaza. officials there say 9 children died in the attack. that's why did you kill him they kill and there is no one to make an answer for the whole world is watching it doesn't matter if it's a child or a woman there is no one to hold them accountable. hours before how must militants fired a barrage of rockets from the palestinian enclave. the cross border attacks which

began on monday mark a major escalation in violence. israel's prime minister warned that the fighting could continue for some time. but we are in a fight on several fronts jerusalem gaza and elsewhere in this country this evening on jerusalem day the terrorist organizations in gaza have crossed a red line and attacked us with missiles in the outskirts of jerusalem. we were for . the catalyst for the violence was israel's plans to evict a number of palestinian families from east jerusalem to make room for jewish settlers. oh jerusalem's al aksa mosque compound a sacred site to both muslims and jews has also been at the center of tensions in

recent weeks. the international community has repeated its calls for deescalation. i'm joined now by ambassador dennis ross he's a middle east envoy for the 1st bush and clinton administrations in the 1990 s. and that's a why are we seeing this escalation of violence now well i think the key to it is not just what's happened in jerusalem but that hamas has made a decision that because mark would have us cancel the elections they saw this as an opening they saw it as an opening to claim the mantle of house in leadership they saw it as an opening to be the ones who are trying to somehow show they were prepared to counter the israelis in jerusalem and as a result they launched rockets from the from the gaza strip yesterday against truce and in doing so they were trying in a sense to change the rules of the game that they could somehow determine what

israel does by opening fire with rockets that are purely aimed in a sense are not and they don't have terminal diagnosis they're there purely terror weapons the great irony is you have 360000 palestinians who live in east jerusalem the rockets that were fired there had just as much of a chance of killing palestinians as anyone else so i think on the one hand you have the mosque deciding they're going to try to gain control over the post in movement seeing an opportunity and and firing rockets from the from the gaza strip and israel's making very clear you're not going to transform the rules you're going to pay a price for this israel trying to restore its deterrence and hamas trying to take over the movement you put this together with gruesome and it was a very combustible mix so that's a bit of the political situation on the palestinian side what's the political situation in israel that might be feeding this situation this rise and in escalate

this escalating violence. well i think one is you it's not certain what the government's going to be clearly there was never to put together an alternative government it seemed of making progress this explosion clearly makes it harder for them to work out an agreement with months or a boss who has the islamic movement the wrong party in israel so he's not prepared to be part of an agreement forming a government now. and it will be harder for those who are trying to form an alternative government to prime minister now netanyahu so what you've got is the uncertainty or government formation and my guess is also hot hamas seeing some value in trying to disrupt that process and and obviously the current government wanting to make a statement in effect showing that they will not tolerate these kinds of rockets so it's again it's a mix of different motivations that are probably playing here but your question is

right there are politics on both sides that are at play right now. and you've had years of experience dealing with middle east matters for successive u.s. governments what would you say the u.s. is role is here as well as other international players. well i think the main u.s. role this point is to use its relationships with a multiplicity of parties this is not something the u.s. on its own is going to be able to do but it does need i think one to be in a high level to be in touch with the israeli government and prime minister net that netanyahu with must with abbas and his 1030 to for them to try to do as much as they can to calm the realities within jerusalem. then to work with the egyptians egyptians have been the main broker between hamas and israel for every time there's been an outbreak of fighting which is now 5 different times over the years it's egypt that has been the broker but i think egypt also needs to see there's an

american interest in this and i'm and an interest of the biden administration to work with egypt which is this point i think with great additional stake for them and then also with king abdullah of jordan because they have a relationship with the waft which helps to manage that homo sharif the temple mount to sue moss a lot of the dome of the rock here i think the u.s. and the right of ministration should be quite active to try to work with all of them to bring things back into a state of at least some level of calm all right ambassador dennis ross we're going to leave it there thank you very much. a school shooting in russia has left at least 7 children dead and many more wounded in a school shooting in the russian city of cazan members of staff including a teacher also dead the suspected gunman is a teenager was thought to be a former student at the school. students in their black and white uniforms flee

across the school grounds away from the chaos inside a gunman entered the school early in the day and began shooting several explosions were heard some students were seen leaping from 3rd floor windows to escape. ambulances amassed to treat the many wounded and ferry them to hospital. but as some have penetrating wounds stab wounds there are people with muscular skeletal injuries as well. security forces swarmed to the school within an hour seizing the gunmen alive he's been named as a 19 year old who had announced his intention to kill on social media though his motive is unknown the. family members gathered at the school bracing themselves for terrible news of those who were killed most were only 8th grade students as

well as one teacher the regional leader has declared a day of mourning. this is a great tragedy for our republic for our entire country and we deeply regret that this is happened this way. school shootings are rare in russia where gun laws are tight the government has ordered a review of firearm regulations meanwhile the city of cazan grieves and waits for answers. now from news making headlines elsewhere. the european union's foreign affairs representatives there's north macedonia meets the conditions to start talks to join the e.u. now sapporo spoke after meeting north macedonia's prime minister zones of in brussels orel praised his efforts to align foreign and security policies with member states. spain's cabinet has approved a labor law that gives food delivery companies

a mid august deadline to hire workers from freelance for them it's the 1st law of its kind in europe which aims to extend labor protections to bike and scooter delivery workers but some courier associations protested the law saying it will lead to layoffs. mounting commercial and political pressure as forced german football association president gets kalar to resign it came after a marathon meeting of an ethics committee 2 months after he compared one of his colleagues to a nazi war criminal. once again germany's football federation the t.s.b. finds itself in a state of disrepair its president fritz keller forced out after he compared one of his deputies ryan a call to the nazi judge shouldn't war criminal record on friday. kava made the remarks in april but the pressure on him to go grew and grew. it resulted in a d.s.p. ethics investigation and the loss of confidence of the stretta rationed member this

. and it did such remarks are completely unacceptable and have left us stunned we condemned them in the strongest possible terms of the foot were tired the irony is that keller was appointed to clean up the federation the man to turn things around after a series of corruption scandals. we have to be so transparent that at some point it becomes boring to talk about us that psagot does assume it's need but can i fell foul of a power struggle at the top of the d.s.p. with his general secretary free to skirt c s the old guard seemingly not ready for callas vision for change leaving germany's football federation in need of yet intervention. now that there's a number of vaccines have been approved to protect people from cove in 1000 researchers are turning their attention to pets they worry that animals can carry the virus and perhaps help it mutate russia says it's animal vaccine is ready to go

but it is that it will. this cat is a pioneer albeit an unwilling one catches the cat is one of the 1st recipients of the 1st 1000 vaccine for animals this. is. say they signed up for the vaccination just to be on the safe side. almost our cat goes outside a lot sometimes he doesn't even come home at night because he's doing his. thing but he lives with us so we're always concerned he could bring an infection home with him we plan to start a family and heard that code could be dangerous for pregnant women so it's better to be safe it doesn't hurt the cat. the vaccine will provide these cats with immunity from the corona virus for at least 6 months according to the doctors here . and animals can show respiratory symptoms of the disease problems breathing

a cough or a loss of their sense of smell essentially the symptoms are the same as they are for people just in a much much lighter form. but it's not the symptoms themselves that are a concern here the world health organization has warned that animals including minks could become carriers for the corona virus and even pass it back to people last year 17000000 minks were cold in denmark after some of them caught covert 19. the russian made vaccine called carney back called could prevent according to developers the country's veterinary and agricultural watchdog. or began trials on rabbits dogs cats foxes and other animals in october now they say the job is ready for mass production. the vaccines developers say there has already been demand for the job from businesses in several european countries including in germany.

recommends the vaccine for animals kept in close contact including at for farms and zoos they say that for now pets like these cats are very unlikely to become a risk to their owners. watching t.v. news live from berlin after the break chris colfer will be here with all the latest business news don't forget you can stay up to date on all the latest on our web site www dot com and follow us on twitter and instagram that's right let you know your news. are you ready for some great news i'm christine one glass and eyes on the edge of my country with a brand new wus africa they showed that tackles the issues shaping the conscience of the car with more time to off on seemed to cut off the tram stop caught up to you what's making the hittites and what's behind the way on the streets to give you

in-depth reports on the insights w. news africa every friday on d w. used to. girls too could have 0 knowledge i'm sure that of us are. in support of. what saving was able. to deliver. this is the time of cheap money coming to an end equity markets across the world tumble on tuesday with fears mounting over a potential inflation spike also on the show a cyber attack on the critical u.s. pipelines and the world will fix across the economy as repair work on the colonial pipeline continues experts are warning of potential gas shortages on the u.s.

east coast and time to spread your wings tons it is getting part of its league ready for take off after the pendant because. i'm pretty well and welcome to the program fears over rising inflation drove investors to sell off shares around the globe on tuesday with indexes from asia to europe and the united states posting significant losses on wall street the dow jones industrial average dropped 472 points on the day with tech stocks beginning the downturn before slightly recovering japan's nikkei and london's footsie 100 both slid in early trading frankfurt's dax also sold them and a recent uptick in commodity prices has investors worried that broader inflation is on the way cutting into company earnings. let's get the latest from our new york financial correspondent yes scored against the federal

reserve reiterated today intervention to stop inflation remains far from the minds of fed's governors what is it then with the marketeers. you know well i mean the federal reserve is well aware so it's even would be hinting at changes in monetary policy i mean that could cause some drastic can move some on the stock market the question is just the federal reserve is really right not to change anything at this moment because if you look at the past couple of weeks we've got pretty strong economic numbers some in the united states and then you hinted at higher commodity prices that's not the only thing that's getting more expensive it feels like everything is getting more expensive fuel commodities food labor is sold there are clearly some signs that inflation might be at the horizon we will get more information on that by the way on wednesday when we get the latest report on consumer prices so yes big techs like google and apple took

a hit but the broader tech sector came off relatively unscathed today what is going on. yeah well as you already mentioned i mean the day started to deep in the red also for the broader tech industry and in general so far this month of the nasdaq composite so that tech heavy index is down by a good 4 percent while the dow jones industrial average just on a monday at least intraday for the 1st time ever crossed a 35000 points if you look what is going on with technology shares in general i mean there is clearly a certain sector rotation tech companies have been the big winners of the pen demick and accordingly the stock prices have had for this isn't sky high but then if you might consider it a change in monetary policy if we might see higher rates that would hit some of the tech companies even hotter than the broader market and then on top of it

there are also those possible techs tech sites but all from the biden administration and that could also be aimed at some of the big tech names. thank you. well you heard it commodities gained on tuesday pushing already rising crude prices further they have been trading higher after iran somewhere attack on a crucial oil pipeline in the united states well 3 days after the incident the owner is struggling to bring its delivery system back meanwhile gasoline shortages are becoming a real threat to the economy on the u.s. east coast. drivers in florida lining up for gas they can't fill up their tanks for a while after last week's ransomware attack the colonial pipeline is almost 1000 kilometers long it carries 3000000 barrels of gasoline diesel and jet fuel between texas and the u.s. east coast after hackers crashed the company's computer systems the pipeline is

still down federal investigators are on the case and the white house is watching the situation closely but apartment a manager is working directly with colonial to get the plate ones back on line operating at full capacity as quickly as safely as possible. meanwhile storage tanks in texas a full to the brim trucks have been order to make emergency deliveries but they can only carry a fraction of what the pipeline delivers energy analysts are concerned. we're running out of storage if the if the pipeline stays closer the price of oil here in texas could drop because of this oversupply right at the same time storage tanks in the northeast at the other end of the pipeline are being drawn down and if if that imbalance continues if we have a supply rise in texas in this drop in you new jersey new york etc prices there are going to go way up we're going to show fuel shortages prices here are going to go

down and we're going to have a supply. among the businesses affected american airlines the carrier has directed its honolulu bound flights to take off in north carolina with tanks half empty and fuel up in texas before continuing their flights to hawaii. now let's take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines a handful of u.s. needs are ending some jobless benefits introduced during the pandemic which they say have made the unemployed reluctant to return to work yes job openings have reached a record high but hiring. crisis a japanese carmaker nissan posted an annual net loss of $4100000000.00 the firm has faced serious of tribes recently including weak demand during the pandemic and the arrest of former boss carlos gold is now an international fugitive after jumping bail and fleeing japan. the travel industry's hopes for

a post pandemic recovery have been hit by a couple of false starts now german flag carrier lufthansa only expects to fly at about 40 percent of its prepared them a capacity this year but it has raised its number of holiday destinations to over 100 hoping to bank on surging demand as vacay vaccination campaigns reach a large number of people. nath. look here it's stamp there's more secure under there there's already water under there that means that everything has to be cleaned federally and dried this is all because we've shut the planes down for too long. an airline grounded lifetime says parked more than $100.00 aircraft around the world and even here the machines cost money and have to be checked serviced and moved regularly now that more and more people are being vaccinated and can gradually travel again says getting the 1st planes out of the coronavirus sleep like this in a bus which will soon take passengers again. but i guess i'll tell you we'll

need between 3 and 4 days to get this back into the air and that with a few more planes that's a lot of money that's a lot of effort and. nevertheless for the technicians every machine that they can bring back to life is a ray of hope germany's largest airline has had the most difficult year in its history juge of the mess of slump in passenger numbers caused by the corona pandemic the company has only been able to survive thanks to 9000000000 euros of government i'd several 1000 jobs were cut and almost all of the 100000 or more remaining employees had their hours cut. this affected technicians like beyond peace as well as his colleagues in passing just services at the airport. on board flight attendants who are here as well as cockpit crew many say it could hardly be worse. every plane that comes back into service gives hope

a little lift and a little thrust. in the india this year will see that further progress in the development of vaccines and then the lifting of travel restrictions that there will be a bit of a silver lining hopefully and that soon it might be possible to unpack many more planes in order to stay in the picture if you go from looking to dollars to park in bits of dr who are. nevertheless the look times of fleet after the coronavirus pandemic will be significantly smaller than before and germany's largest airline is reorienting itself moving away from business travelers and more towards tourist says the new target group. and finally the food industry has been facing a major dilemma for years as the world's population is growing so is their hunger for meat or vegetables or fish the latter comes with its own problem taking too many fish out of the water is not sustainable alternatives are needed one start up

in san francisco is now a growing salmon in the lab it's efficient and tasty they say. over $2000000.00 tons of selman are harvested every year taken out of the ocean by fishing trawlers like this one here. is shipped in boxes to restaurants around the globe. philly is a favorite on the menu. but sushi chef out of top tosa works with this looks like selman tastes like selman but it's way more sustainable. ultimately i would love to have a restaurant that's open in the future and for that to happen we believe like we have to look outside our normal fishing practice is now. to get to selman from wild type a california based company that grows it in the lab there's a lot of science and technology here but for wild type c.e.o.

a lot of grown product is simply fish the number one source of protein for our species it's also one of the most nutritious things that we can eat yet there are all these downsides right so it's like eat your seafood but maybe not so much because might have a lot of mercury and you're going to buy at a micro plastics. grown selman has no such contaminants and it has attracted a following among some francisco's shifts. the texture is so. big you know the firmness of the fish the color of the fish the strange. the oil. and how it's just this really great and. and you can taste that and the product. that's that lab grown selman might one day overtake ocean grown fish in restaurants everywhere. undermine or off the top story at this

hour fears of a rising inflation growth in this 1st of several shares around the globe on tuesday with indexes from asia to europe and the united states posting significant losses plummet for u.s. tech stocks made a surprise recovery by the end of the day. that's a show for now if you want more check out our website at the w dot com slash business or follow us on social media sometimes called burma and thanks for watching a good lawyer. says dark times in the brazilian coastal city of marcy your days are on the horizon. in all social policy and. digital currency and charity projects are shining as light dark skies of the pandemic. movement was.

mixed doubles. and fair play. this ideology may apply to soccer but it doesn't always apply to the manufacture of soccer balls there's a lot of money and. most of the world soccer balls are made in c.l. countries the. team is a company that is here's the fair trade standard. me . 60 minutes d.w. . trench goods. they love. she will extract it into outfits and glitter glitter glitter. their fight against

prejudice i don't hold cable like i did nothing i just stepped up and formed wrecking. yard little stars on the big stage. spokesman 17. w. . and welcome to global 3000 coming up. how an innovative policy is shaping one brazilian towns response to the pandemic. and fashion trends change all the time so want to do with all that textile waste.

and of boom in construction it's putting the world sand stores at risk of depletion . cars computers cell phones airplanes you name it we may take them for granted but these everyday products require vast quantities of natural resources to be produced in 2020 alone trade in mineral resources amounted to some 1.6 trillion dollars by 2025 that figure is set to rise to $2.00 trillion. in the wrong materials are often extract it is part of a huge mining operations getting your hands on one ton of pure metal means boring through hundreds of tons of rock the environmental impact can be dramatic with large swathes of land destroyed the same applies to sand according to the u.n.

every year an estimated 50000000000 tons of sand is used in the construction industry. a may 24th 20043 man attack this environmentalists activist on the beach and. to try to stop them stealing the precious and. that day these types of attacks have just gotten worse it sounds hard to believe but reports from india show it's home to the world's deadliest shand machias criminal gangs that have been generous alive activists to death and. one of the police officers with trucks. but why are people so desperate for sand is it really so valuable. sounded everywhere the tarmac on the road the concrete in your house the glass of your windows and the silicon chip in your photo we have more sand each year than any other material on the planet and it stood the test of time. but given that one 3rd of all the land on

earth is classified as desert you'd think the fan would be easy to get hold of right. wrong even desert countries in the middle east import sound from as far away as australia and canada the world's tallest building is an 830 meter skyscraper in dubai that was built with sand for more than 10000 kilometers the way. that's because of the type of sound that's fueling the world's construction boom doesn't sound as too smooth for most concrete because the grains have been polished by the wind it's like the difference between running your hand over these round hazel nuts walnuts there's not enough friction to make it strong enough to build instead people take easy to reach sam from rivers beaches and the sea floor and this can't be replenished on human timescales so. we know that demand for this resource is going to continue to grow and it's already causing problems in many places in the world. this is louise gallagher author of

a landmark un report and 29000 on solving sound shortages now scientists always complain they need more data but when it comes to sand they really have no idea. second most consumed resource after water and we don't know where it's coming from and what the impacts of that are we've got the nature of the problem. but what they do you know we're a research of them 2017 model that global demand side is growing much faster than what's easily available. in the world would need to make more sound fine. new sources of it or just use less otherwise it will run out. this is a big problem because sander the fundamental building block of modern life sand using concrete has been essential to the global construction boom as people in emerging economies move to cities people around the world are building more and more india has become the 2nd biggest cement producer of the last half century

singapore has built artificial island that have increased its land mass by a quarter and it did this with massive amounts of sand imported from its neighbors . the sand prices isn't even just a problem of scarcity the industry is small scale and by the regulated and that's hurting people in ecosystems today. miners take sand from the bottom of rivers in the sea for low paid and without oversight there are reports of child labor from india to uganda. is no protection there's no the river bed is getting deeper so they have to constantly you know go deeper. and back. back you know they develop. health complications but of course it's illegal there's no support at all great for them. karen pereira as an independent researcher who's written a book on solving the crisis she cites a report from an environmental group last year that counted 193 people who died

through illegal fan mining in india in just 2 years many of them move. huge last and. it's bound to have impacts and these impacts at the moment are external society. and. they have not been the costs of. mining as to climate threats like rising sea levels and dropped it erodes beaches destroys river beds and makes landslides more likely an estimated half a 1000000 people living along the meeting river will need to be moved from collapsing river banks. because the sand mining in india has pushed species like the carol crocodile to the verge of extinction. so how can we sold the global santa crisis. experts say the 1st step is cutting the amount of concrete we use that could mean using more efficient concrete mixes with less cement or replacing it all together with alternatives like. building denser cities

means less concrete for each person. then site needs to be re-used when buildings are demolished the waste can be crushed and mixed into cement rubble can be used to make building foundations and rate this already happened in some places where new building materials are expensive germany for instance recycled more than 2 thirds of its construction ways but in countries like india and bangladesh it's less than 10 percent by taking out approach we're taking into account the fact that this material is not. available to us. in terms for evermore you know that old really do as you would want. the 3rd thing is finding and certifying sustainable sources of sand take green it's increasing the world's supply of sand as it's ice feet melts that's already delivered 8 percent of the sediments added to the world's oceans each year it's hard to believe but global warming is speeding up that process. experts say that mining grain of sand could ease the pain of quitting concrete for the rest of the world but it would have to

be done together with local communities and without hurting the pristine optic wildlife and that brings us to the final point those solutions just help to clear shortages of sound but to protect people and make sure governments also need to regulate the industry and enforcing rules to stop the illegal sound trade week without that. does not it is not dependent. parity without destroying our system. what is a circular economy. good bye to that empty to go on the way to work farewell to that pair of worn out shoes the out of date smartphone so long.

our daily lives are dominated by a relentless round of production and consumption in the process we waste valuable resources squandering finite commodities such as oil gas and precious metals. throwing things away creates a lot of trash and harmful emissions. we could look to nature as an example it's cyclical plants grow and die their nutrients flow back into the ground and the process starts again. can't we create cycles in which today's products become tomorrow's raw materials absolutely the principle is known as a circular economy. the goal is to preserve natural resources reduce carbon emissions and avoid mountains of trash. most modern electronics contain rare earth elements and precious metals but while broken tv's can be used to make new tablets other products such as batteries are full of chemicals and valuable

role materials that aren't so easy to bring back into the cycle separating all those parts is costly and labor intensive. but the process works well with p.t. bottles 500 trillion of them are used each year worldwide. is an artificial resin made from crude oil and natural gas the cycle starts when p.t.t. bottles are produced next they're filled put on to supermarket shelves and sold once the contents are consumed the bottles are placed and to recycling machines. and recycling centers they're turned into granular it which is used if the basis for new products such as new bottles grocery bags and football jerseys and that's how 100 percent of the recycled bottles end up back in the circular economy mass production is also an issue in the fashion industry some 120000000000 articles

of clothing are produced annually with the market growing all the time worldwide the average consumer buys 20 articles of clothing a year in germany it's over 50 that means one new garment pro. some brands bring out a new collection more than once a month and people just keep on buying so what can be done embracing the circular economy could help and that's the topic of our new series. ngugi shirt new pants another t. shirt a new hoodie. and maybe another pair of sneakers on special offer most likely all these new garments will end up in the trash sooner rather than later just like $92000000.00 tons of textiles every year only one percent of that gets recycled the true price of fast fashion. between 200-2015 the clothing production meanwhile the amount. used in the

news for actually decreased by. this sorting facility in eastern germany takes in a lot of unwanted clothing but here it's treated as a new resource every day worker sort of to 200 tons of items based on their condition style and type of material it's one of the largest facilities of its kind in europe garments come from all over the world through in-store collection and recycling containers they're either sent to 2nd hand shops or sold to recycling firms to create new fabrics some $500000000000.00 us dollars could be earned every year worldwide and if the clothes industry would shift to a circular economy. valuable resources abound in our clothing and. it is it is it would be a shame to not realize these really resources we are creating value again because

we are identifying items that do didn't have the demand of the customer who previously owned it anymore nonetheless there are other people who are demanding these types of garment. and that's how the value is created. for more recycling is growing fast fashion now. is partnering with money from a berlin based initiative called circular fashion it's seeking to move the industry towards a more sustainable model we are dealing with also very valuable product kashmir for example. through identified by simply touching it and this is in a way is a showcase for what's about to come with regards to material recognition because this we can identify however when we're dealing with various mixes. we need more precise information find a future is a bill be relevant like 80 percent illicit 90 percent full because the recycling

thing for a much different quantities if you know is accepted this is one of the percent will . come by materials which have all 80 percent so that the output of the recycling is really usable for the inspection industry. many of the items that end up here are no longer wearable around 60 tons daily right now most of that goes to the automotive industry but it's impossible to utilize the full potential of these check styles everything by hand this is where the technology developed by a. colleague comes into it so. this is. just a quick scan there and through to scanner as soon as a garment comes to the table with an idea inside. and we get all the products specifications and with this product and we can calculate. the best

case. workers still have to decide whether the miss wearable and the wish to shown on the screen truly circular products will one day contain information from the whole. he changed. the conventional textile industry is resource intensive it relies on oil chemicals and 93000000000 cubic meters of water every year the difference in a circular model starts at the very beginning of the product. it's all about from the outset from the design principle ensuring that you are eliminated. that you are keeping products materials in use and you are generating. take dying the conventional approach uses water and chemicals one reason why fashion is responsible for 20 percent of the world's waste water. companies different goods for sodium vietnam dies polyester without process chemicals or water. just

to die that's only $100.00 so if you look at it he said it will be under 50 meters of water if ever you need to die. this is what you say if we don't use that. they work with reclaimed carbon dioxide instead fabric is loaded into the dying vessel c o 2 is added and brought to the right temperature and pressure only pure dyes are used with no additional chemicals needed. is currently producing 10000000 meters of dyed fabric a year that's not much compared to global demand but hopes to skyrocket production as interest and this is a method grows this is also. there and starts. it's the saying. there are solutions that's not already ours there are more. solutions so let's this

everybody help to make this. place with resources becoming more scarce many businesses are reconsidering. waged in a circular economy clothes are designed to be worn for a long time after that intelligence solutions can ensure the recycled for maximum benefit the transition to this mentality is slowly getting underway. ok to cheat. this week's global teen lives in the dominican republic. but. maybe i'm away and

money is wesley i'm 16 years old and i live in the very own con a district in the dominican republic. and. then when i have a lot of siblings. 6 of them. i. just have fun with my friends and i enjoy going to high school so. i. would go along with play basketball a lot it's one of the biggest sports here along with baseball. and the electronic travel and demo.

but i hope that i can have a good life that isn't all difficulties. my mother has a hard time with me. i hope i can help my mother in the future but i mean my monitor will go down for me on the future is what i do here in the present although so much enough to say. ok set us i'd really like to be an architect. that but if that doesn't work out then i think i'd enjoy working with photographs and videos they might enjoy laughing on the phone when i don't have anything to do and i like to go places with a lot of people and have fun. but. the biggest problems are economic problems some people have one without the large amounts of money that others have and they have to search for. it or not go with

something even have to travel to other countries now because they can't find a job where they live. i think so. my grandparents told me they never had time to play because they always had to help their parents work. images like these have become a devastating every day reality in brazil along with india the country has been one of the hardest hit by the pandemic more than 400000 people have died from covert 19 some 15000000 brazilians have been infected. in many towns healthcare systems are on the brink of collapse thousands of people are waiting for treatment in intensive care. many accuse brazilian president shareable to narrow the

feeling to take the crisis seriously. now some towns are taking matters into their own hands. here in multi-color there's no real sign of the pandemic blooms. home to some 160000 people the town has remained remarkably economically stable even poorer areas like this one have been fairing relatively well. layout lovera takes care of her 2 granddaughters here the 65 year old manages this thanks to the basic income payments she receives in the local digital currency known as. the financial aid we get in the mom book her currency is great it's been around for a long time and was increased to the equivalent of 50 euros per person during the pandemic it helps those of them. all to the death of her son layla live

erotic responsibility for her granddaughters without the digital welfare she wouldn't be able to make ends meet the city government pays the equivalent of 150 euros monthly for the whole family. she can use the aid to buy food but not alcohol or cigarettes. that's one of the rules governing the currency which many here use like you would a credit card. if you seen any of the deal it's hard to find a job right now. since i have to care for my grandchildren and i'm thankful to the man for increasing the financial aid in my head during the pandemic of i love people and i should read you the mobile phone with. anyone who has lived in body count for at least 5 years is eligible for the supplemental digital welfare. it all began here at the mobile cup that. the goes were to help the poorest people

support the local economy and prevent public money from going to waste those who register can also receive interest free loans in the digital currency. could if it went from loan book mary car would be fairing like other towns in brazil would be in trouble but here because of the local current say the shops have been burning since the pandemic which you going. nearly all shops in multi-car except the moon which has the same values as brazil's official currency the real which was this was this policy even advertised as the fact that it accepts the digital currency. money because also weathering the pandemic well in other ways. the new hospital was opened just before the crisis hit. with 116 additional bits in i.c.u. available body count has been providing help to neighboring districts.

nearly half of our patients have people from other areas who have they may have here our hospital plays an important strategic role for the whole rage and obey that his you know. because investment in quality of life appears to be paying off this free admission. at the new cinema. renting a bunk and taking the bus are both free of charge. there are 30 routes to choose from. so how can the town afford it all the answer lies deep beneath the ocean. the brazilian government drills the oil here and pays the town $150000000.00 euros each year for the privilege. the turn then invests that money straight back into the local people's standard of living. than it. we're doing well here

i love mary the mary is wonderful. the workers' party may have won 90 percent of the vote in the last elections he credits his socialist policies with the town's resilience during the pandemic. unlike the rest of brazil has developed unusually well we've even managed to create more jobs subject to statutory welfare contributions during the pandemic. that's due to the many emergency programs we've established. with programs. as well as the regular welfare payments businesses like this cross fit studio received it ishmael and. it was shut down for months due to the pandemic and after that had to enforce strict rules. the state offered compensation on the condition that the manager keep paying his fellow employees and not fire them one of them would be. thanks to the

aid we've been able to survive and to keep paying rent and salaries. we're a family business. the pandemic may not yet be over but. people are optimistic about the future. that wraps up this edition of global 3000 if you have any thoughts on today's show by to us at global 3000 at d w dot com or check out global ideas on facebook c.n.n. it's time.

to. play. fair play. this ideology may apply to soccer but it doesn't always apply to the manufacturer of soccer balls there's a lot of money. most of the world soccer balls are made in steel cut costs theme is a company that took a fair trade stand. shut.

up 13. the greater the danger the bigger the brush. real seekers on the hunt for the all. i'm an adrenaline kick willing to risk their lives in the process. we're in the massacre state we want to take things to the edge. more zones and disaster big stream tourism. in 75 minutes on t.w. . how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when will all this. just 3 of the topics covered in the weekly radio program. if you would like and new

information on the crown m r s or any other science topic we should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcasts you can also find us and. science. takes a moment calling us for a bit of. the arab spring began in 2011. people stood up against corrupt rulers and dictatorship. all these moments have left deep banks in my memory. of the computer and that was a huge shock it was another critical feeling. the people who were liberated.

from more security more freedom more dignity have their hopes been fulfilled. where does the arab world stan. today 10 years after the arab spring. a rebellion starts june 7th all in d.w. . this is due to be news and these are our top stories. militants say they fired hundreds of rockets towards televisa in retaliation for israeli airstrikes including one that destroyed a 12 story residential tower in the gaza strip israel launched more than 80 jets to bomb gaza and tanks on the border as rockets hit israeli towns plans to even some

palestinian families from east roussillon have sparked days of protests.