the best case. workers still have to decide whether the item is wearable or not the rest are shown on the screen truly circular products will one day contain information from the whole value chain. 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. from the outset from the design principle ensuring 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 it's facility in vietnam dies polyester without process

chemicals or water. just so. that's only one t. shirt so if you look at it is that it will be under 50 liters of water if ever you need to die. this is what you say we don't use that. they work with reclaimed carbon dioxide instead fabric is loaded into the dining vessel c o 2 is added and brought to the right temperature and pressure only pure dyes are used with no additional chemicals needed clean guy is currently producing around 10000000 meters of dyed fabric a year that's not much compared to global demand but hopes to skyrocket production as interest in this esteemable method grows this is a. fairly industry. there and start. it's the same. there are

solutions that's not only ours there are more i think you're one of the few for the solutions so let's let's everybody help. make this world a cleaner place with resources becoming more scarce many businesses are reconsidering waste 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. led. by. a local t.v. . this week's global teen lives in the dominican republic.

and i am away and my name's wesley i'm 16 years old and i live in the very own khana district in the dominican republic. and. then when i have a lot of siblings. 6 of them. i have fun with my friends and i enjoy going to high school i like to. play basketball a lot it's one of the biggest sports here along with baseball. and let the electronic travel and demo.

i've got a 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 am on a footboard on for me the future is what i do here in the present although so much enough that i say. ok set up 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 on the phone when i don't have anything to do i like to go places with a lot of people and have fun. with you. because. well i'm the biggest problems or economic problem stepped over the most like what some people are born without the large amounts of money that others have and they

have to search for it. it cannot go 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 everyday 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 sharable so narrow the

feeling to take the crisis seriously. now some towns are taking matters into their own hands. here in math because 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 one of vera 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 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. after the death of her son layla living

response ability for her granddaughters without the digital welfare she wouldn't be able to make ends meet the city government pays the equivalent of $150.00 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. payment if you're sitting pretty a little 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 mumble care during the pandemic and i love people like. you don't vote for. anyone who has lived in my car for at least 5 years is eligible for the supplemental digital welfare. it all began here at the cup bank the goes where 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 currency the shops have been burning since the pandemic would you going. to nearly all shops in america except the moon book which has the same values as brazil's official currency the real which was of course this policy even advertises 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 beds in i.c.u. available money cold has been providing help to neighboring districts.

nearly half of our patients have people from other areas who have been moved here i wish that our hospital plays an important strategic role for the whole region are they the his you know. because investment in quality of life appears to be paying off all these 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 trolls the oil here and pays the town $150000000.00 euros each year for the privilege. to turn around and invests that money straight back into the local people's standard of living. even if. we're doing well

here i love mari the marriage wonderful. the workers' party may have won 90 percent of the vote in the last elections he credits his socialist policies for the town's resilience during the pandemic. unlike the rest of brazil marty carr has developed unusually well we didn't manage 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 with studio received. 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 so what we did 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. people are optimistic about the future. that wraps up this edition of global 3000 if you have any thoughts on today's show write to us at global 3000 at v.w. dot com or check out the global ideas on facebook c.n.n.'s time.

here clearwater comes goggling from the top. news stations at health clinics. or has often been in short supply. now it is flowing from tom.

clancy just so let's. go about africa. 30 minutes on d w. play. this ideology may apply to soccer but it doesn't always apply to the manufacturer of the song. there's a lot of money. most of the world soccer balls are made in feel cut up his. team is a company but here's the fairtrade standards. engine . runs the minutes on d. w. . trench it's. a lot of flashing wigs and glitter glitter glitter their fight against prejudice i got called playboy and recognition got a little stores on the big stage. trench it starts missive until dawn

d.w. . the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus up to the job of special monday to friday on w. frank food. international gateway to the best connection cells in road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and trialling services. biala guest at

frankfurt airport city managed by from. this is news like from the violence escalates between israel and palestinian militants. israeli air strikes pound buildings in fires hundreds of rockets towards tel aviv israel's prime minister says hamas will pay a heavy price. also coming up shock and grief after

a school shooting in russia several children in 2 staff members were killed in the city if the teenage gunman is in custody. of the program we start with the surge in deadly violence between israel and palestinians israeli airstrikes on gaza have left at least $35.00 palestinians dead and damaged buildings hamas says it's fired hundreds of rockets at targets in israel including the city of tel aviv. at least 5 people in israel have been killed the united the united nations security council is set to hold an urgent meeting on wednesday over the unrest. sirens filled the night sky over television. from the rooftops terrified residents

watched the missiles descend on their city. israel's famed dome defense system overwhelmed by the sheer number of rockets launched by hamas from gaza. israel's prime minister pledged revenge i am a massive a judge hamas and islamic jihad have paid and i tell you they will pay a very heavy price for their aggression i say here tonight their blood be on their heads. israeli airstrikes have been pounding gaza here a building housing hamas officials is felled by israeli bombs neither side is willing to back down. but if israel wants to escalate we're ready for it and if it wants the stuff we're also ready if they want to remove their hand over jerusalem were ready. despite israel's sophisticated defenses hama says primitive

missiles are more than a mere nuisance they've taken lives and destroyed property but israeli airstrikes of extracted a much heavier toll on gaza's population. and the final goodbye as these relatives bury their loved ones the u.s. has taken the lead in calling for a peaceful resolution to the crisis we are deeply concerned about the escalation between israel and those launching rockets from gaza and we call for restraints and for call israel has the right to defend itself to respond to rocket attacks people also have the right to safety and security. but in such a tense situation the right to safety and security for all sides remains an elusive goal. 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 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 in they don't have terminal guidance there they're 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 hamas deciding they're going to try to gain control over the palestinian 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 in and 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 to make progress this explosion clearly makes it harder for

them to work out an agreement with mansour a boss who heads 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 insert their 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 it 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 i was u.s. for middle east envoy dennis ross talking to me earlier at least 7 children were killed and many more wounded in a school shooting in the russian city of cazan 2 staff members including

a teacher are also dead the suspected gunman is a teenager who's 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 headed should. some students were seen leaping from 3rd floor windows to escape. ambulances amassed to treat the many wounded and ferry them to hospital. there are going to be 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. yeah. this is a great tragedy for our republic for our entire country. and we deeply regret so this is happening 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. and now for some other news making headlines around the world right now the death toll from 2 weeks of protests in colombia has risen to 42 the country's human rights on bud's men says most deaths are due to excessive use of force by police. presence even duke a has visited the city of cali which is the site of the most violent clashes.

a man accused of killing 8 people in atlanta georgia has been indicted on murder charges 28 year old faces the death penalty if convicted is accused of going on a shooting spree in 3 massage parlors in march this year 6 of the victims were aged . and women. the european union's foreign affairs representative says north macedonia meets the conditions to start talks to join the e.u. because of spoke after meeting north of macedonia. in brussels orel praised his efforts to align the country's foreign and security policies with e.u. member states. spain's cabinet has approved a labor law that gives food delivery companies a mid august deadline to hire workers now freelance for them it's the 1st law of its kind in europe which aims to extend labor protections to bike and delivery

workers but some currier associations protested the new law saying it will lead to layoffs. mounting commercial and political pressure has forced german football association president 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 if you step piccies crime a call to the nazi judge and war criminal wrote on friday. keller 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 federation its member this.

and it did such remarks are completely unacceptable and have left us stunned we condemn them in the strongest possible terms the shift the foot were tired the irony is that kelo 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 doesn't swords at sea. 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 they never mention. now that a number of vaccines have been approved to protect people from cope and 19 researchers are turning their attention to pets they worry that animals carry the virus and perhaps help it mutate russia says its animal vaccine is ready to go.

this cat is a pioneer albeit an unwilling one catch the cat is one of the 1st recipients of the 1st ever a covert 1000 vaccine for animals at this moment is owners daniel and 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 own. thing but he lives with us so we're always concerned he could bring an infection home with him we planned 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 . as 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 were called 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 cultural watchdog was not zor began trials on rabbits dogs cats foxes and other animals in october now they say the job is ready for mass production. the vaccine was developed as a preventative measure something aimed at the future in case there are negative situations like the development of a mutation that can be passed between different types of animals so we shouldn't

forget that any measures for disease prevention for animals prevent people getting sick as well because around 70 percent of human diseases come from animal studies. or 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 it for farms and zoos they say that for now pets like these. cats are very unlikely to become a risk to their owners. the united kingdom's queen elizabeth the 2nd is carried out her 1st major public task since the death of her husband prince philip she opened a new session of parliament the queen war day dress instead of her usual robes and crown the monarch has carried on with her official duties since the period of royal mourning and did my ministers will provide. you

watching you know in years to live from berlin stay with us up next is our covert 19 special and of course you can always get the latest from our website w dot com and follow us on twitter and instagram attitude of news will be more for you at the top of the hour away thanks very much for watching. the phone against the corona virus endemic. as the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus update 19. w. . in mexico many pushed home loads.