stuff and rosa uses to safeguard animals as if it's definitely possible to live in harmony with wolves terminal conflicts. so some slim bob. so why don't you, why the life? because i can't afford to, yes, we put up around 40 fences on the day at the heavy and they keep getting heavier. so as a lot of work, maggie high offenses mean, why don't we have to do it whole by hand, but my employees say they will quit if we have to continue putting up more fences and i will quit by i support them. it's impossible to continue this way. so was there a struggle for survival? shepherds versus wolves in ruddy is territory. now, when we'll see an unprotected sheep and they go for it, that's just a coincidence. but it's like if you and i are on the highway and we'd say i'm hungry, we've got another 100 kilometers to go. why didn't we stop to eat breakfast? and then you stop in the next service area to have a snack. it's basically the same thing. it's not like wal think i'm going to go get

some sheet from the pastor because they can't escape. so i'll target them very clever that they can learn. but when they get into the foster, it's all you can eat and helping them, i'm sure chasing after a deer is more work. but radi and this park don't showing away from putting into work wolves primarily a game for woods and meadows. the men dodged on. sophia, we've got so much game in germany like deers, dogs or wild pause the manner that's what guides the war population and their density and women off there was, this is more prime and more warrant he'll of over the lose on i don't know my solution. if only i had a crystal ball cycle with become vegetarians, stefan rose's animals don't seem convinced. they can only hope that shy and cunning ruddy and his puck will leave them alone in the future, or move on to

a new hunting ground. did you know that it takes more than 700 gallons of water to make a t shirt? well, that's not drinking water for a person to live on for 2 and a half years. the fashion industry is a major contributor to pollution, and the panoramic has only made things worse with fewer clothes being sold during locked downs. many collections are gathering dust and are destined for the trash. well, that's a problem that's long been on the radar and leads from a sustainable fashion designer from sweden. her goal is to stop fast fashion by breathing new life into old garments. the you can self revolution with a sewing machine. at least a small one says, let's do. the sweetest designer is looking to take the fashion industry in a different direction. instead of producing new things, she thinks the fashion industry needs to do

a reading and use what's already exists. for my media means that it would benefit the environment if we up cycled old pieces of clothing instead of destroying them, chopping them into little bits and starting all over again. we need to extend the lifespan of the goods we produce, having some, and not only does that help the environment meet in my view. it also unlocks creative potential terms. the on, at the swedish school of textiles and bought us from southwest and sweden. she aims to unleash this creative potential. what amateurs is called redesigning, and clothing manufacturers discard unsold goods or old stock work begins. because one person is trash is another person treasure on the earth, i'm sure it's like this. we're discarded by a company that rents out work where council, because they had home and they are, the buttons were loose, youth and so do i took them and created a new design for

a young brand. in this case, even design, we added a colorful theme and a logo dentist, and we tied them. yes, terrible office on social media. i'm a lindstrom shows what can be done with old clothes. she's either old at these pieces will combine them differently. i missed as a 1st, she was belittle as an art craft c type of many companies. now realize how important sustainability is also their image. when a large swedish fashioned chain called and wanted to work with her, and only agreed if they used exclusively 2nd time, she makes old clothes new again. now on a grand scale, getting a collection of shirts and blazes comprises $5000.00 pieces, and the company also believes and it's commercial success. listen, you have it. and if we launch a small collection and it doesn't pay off financially, that it will always remain a nice. but if we do it on a large scale and approach it as a business model,

we can earn just as much with it as with a conventional collection. i think it can be quite rewarding. month after month, new collection is flood into stores. production keeps getting cheaper and quicker. the result is fast. fashion doesn't sell has thrown away, but this machine could help to reduce the mountains of textile waste at a recycling facility in melma. they're testing how old clothes can be industrial, recycled. this machine is able to precisely analyze the exact proportions of, for example, cotton. yes, the fibers that information is vital for their subsequent processing. the labels, the production of new fibers, which could in future eliminate the need for cotton plantations. the problem is that textiles are very cheap, so that's why there's been little economic incentive to deal with old clothing because now everyone is setting themselves ambitious goals in terms of

sustainability and wants to employ more recycled material to also be so the volume is rising, which is another reason why we need the automatic fibers starting off to reduce textile ways. consumers also need to change says design. and it's true in a project, she's called on people to forego buying new clothes for 6 months. john bosco zuba agreed to take part and it's been a learning experience for him and his friends abroad getting more to do something good. he need to start with yourself. so i think part and talk with my friends about it, for example. i mean, for example, my best friend always bought lots of expensive shoes and toes. now he's starting to ask himself, wow, why do i shut out so much for shoes when i could get them 2nd to school, not. analysts to me says the quality of old clothes is often so good. they can easily compete with new items. spend money for her family like lemme,

it's so exciting. like because you can see that these pieces don't stick out and the, the, you all have they fit in here. but it was like, i've always said it's all about the fabrics that are available to you. again, we need to gather experiences, which is what i do with my work for sources. so this is great because it shows us how this works and the, the goal, the ending up in landfills the ship. some places are back in stores with the new design. analysts to rescue them, and she is sure she can save even more items. she feels we must act more responsibly for the sake of future generations and make the production of new clothing a thing of the past. well, this garment is unlikely to be transformed into something new, but it's still serves an important purpose. the underwear are part of a soil fertility project in switzerland. much can be gleaned from planting

a pair of brief next to a carrot bed. so how does this unorthodox gardening method work? take a look. ah, today the whitfield family is on an important mission. they're taking holes in the family garden as part of a scientific project. log were digging a whole bearing underpants was named it and her 2 children are bearing 2 pairs of underpants in their car. and they are not the only swift people to partake in this unconventional experiment all across the country. people have been bearing some 2000 pairs of underpants in fields, flower beds and meadows. one i'm showing the you want to check the quality of our soil. want to see how many animals live there. and if the soil is healthy on the up,

i want to see it on the field study was dreamt up by researches from zurich university and the swift institute for sustainability sciences. they want to find out how healthy swiss soil is and how many micro organisms inhabited micro organisms and fun guy have an appetite for cotton. so burying cotton underpants and later checking their state of decomposition should be an indicator of soil quality . the more holes, the better to this here is a great example of cotton has been broken down almost entirely. the only bits left are made from synthetic materials. this means the soil is very healthy system would have gotten this pair of underpants and contrast to 3 for too much more cotton remainder from almost off. so the sun was not of such good quality. and when you go

with a board and each and every pair of decomposed underpants offers researchers valuable insights into the quality of the soil, you must data. we want to find out where the soil, se, why this is the case. and what we can do to protect it in the future. and even so the researchers send all participants identical pairs of organic cotton briefs which makes comparing results much easier. the fun experiment has been quite educational for the video family. why? because i think it's good for the kids to learn that there's more than what happens here. that's all that there's also like inside the soil and stick i in 2 months time they'll be digging up the cotton underpants and finding out just how felty or garden soil really is. they say you read what you're

so thanks so much for watching. focus on europe and do let me know your thoughts about this. we show on twitter. don't forget, you can see more of our program online at d. w dot com bye for now. the news . the news, the news

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to nomics magazines and in germany in 30 minutes on d. w to the point and opinions were positions international perspective. in the past 10 days, i've seen the worst violence between israelis and palestinians in years, a deadly flare up between the israeli army and the militant group that has peoples a world over asking middle east crisis. what can stop the cycle assigned to the point? 90 minutes on d, w. the front against the corona virus pandemic. now has the rate of infection in developing what measures are being taken? what does the latest research say? information and context, ah,

i recently updated the central monday to friday on dw the it's been ongoing quest for the spring began in 2011 people stood up against what rulers dictatorship all these moments had left the box with my memory. the that was, it was an incredible feeling that we were liberated they had hoped for more security, more freedom, more dignity,

have their hopes. years after the arab spring, a rebellion starts june 7th on d. w. ah was ah, this is the, the, the news lies from israel and i'm on the prove estate. fire off nearly 11 days of as strikes as rocket barrel. how the city ends in garza celebrates on the streets at the deal goes into science. hope the seas fire broke by egypt will bring them to the fighting they seen in years and years. president job buys is welcome to see

science and touches humanitarian aid to the people are also coming up with a green light for vaccines off hold. you says yes to final details of its digital cobit line team trouble certificates and the bids to open up for tourism. this sub was ah hello, i'm available 100 residents of garza have welcome to cease fire. their hope will bring an end to some of the regions, worst violence in years. the indian kid on the streets across the gaza strip off to the sci fi i came into. the deal is between israel and 2 medicine groups in huh. 2 minutes in groups in garza, that is how mos and b sonic jihad, broken by egypt and comstock,

comes off the days of international efforts to find an end to the fighting. earlier i spoke to d, w 's tanya kramer in jerusalem. i asked her about the likelihood that the sci fi will hold and what would happen if it doesn't? well, if it doesn't, i think we could see another round of violence like the scene many times before. it's not always long around dale, so many assured rounds of hostilities in the past years and gaza has already seen 3 wars know almost the 4th one. so, but you know, that is an internationally push to solidify now this cease fire and maybe the upcoming agreement depending on the conditions that will be maybe set. there is also extensive damage, especially in gaza, that we're the have to be assessed now in gaza and of course a loss of life. so i think there is an interest right now that this will last,

at least for the time being and just take us back to how this all started. and i think it's important for an international audience to be reminded as well about the human costs on both sides of this contract. well, the human caster on the palestinian side of figures from the ministry of health. the thing that at least 230 people died among them. according to the ministry, 65 children, that's in garza, and on the very side we had 12 people who were killed in these hostilities. and of course you have extensive damage, especially in gaza when you look at the struction. but of course we also have seen lots of tensions leading up to this 10 days, almost 11 days of hostilities. so there is a hope that this cease fire at least will lead to some quiet,

but of course it needs to address. and i think this was also the concern of many people in gaza wondering what is next. what does it mean for this situation as well? will it change anything for the condition on the ground when it comes to example to the issue of the blockade that has been imposed and go there for over almost 14 years? so there are a lot of questions still being asked tonight and details. of course, coming out on, on the see saw itself. right. tiny kramer speaking to us from jerusalem. thank you tanya. un secretary general and tanya gets her as welcome to cease fire and cold and all sides to observe it. i welcome to cease fire between gaza and the israel, after 11 days of deadly securities. i extend my deepest condolences to the victims of violence and their loved ones. recommends egypt and cats are for the efforts carried out in close coordination with the un to help restock come to gas and

israel. and i call on all sides to serve the si, fi as i appeal to the international community. i work with united nations on developing an integrated, robust package of support for the swift, sustainable reconstruction of recovery that supports the policy of people and stresses their institutions. i stressed that israeli and palestinian leaders ever responsibility on the restoration of come to start to see this dialogue with the rest root causes of the conflicts and the us secretary of states anthony blinking trans to travel to the middle east in the coming days. and earlier president joe biden, praise the seas fire say he sees it, crows as a genuine opportunity for progress towards peace. you know, we've held intensive high level discussions our by our literally egypt, palestinian authority and other middle eastern countries with the name of avoiding

the sort of pro long conflict we've seen in previous years. when the hostile is broken out, these hostilities have resulted the tragic death of so many civilians, including children. and i send my sincere condolences to all the families, israeli, and palestinian last love ones and my hope for a full recovery for the wound. what does me now is stephen cook, senior fellow for the middle east and north africa region at the council on foreign relations in washington, d. c. thank you very much indeed for being with us here on dw news. now we just heard a president biden. there. the white house has been under a lot of pressure to do more as you can, as we did here, the democrats will. so we're very quick to criticize his response to this course is how much has he contributed to the sci fi a deal? well, i think it is clear that the united states was involved in a variety of important ways, and i think you should take it the value that the president was and his

administration was engaged in talk with israelis and through 3rd parties with us. the problem is and the reason why it took as long as we did 11 days, keep in mind that the 2014 conflict went on for 50, gave the reason why it went out as long as 11 days because i did the parties, israel, and were intent on trading these blows, there's very little that the president can do to force to cease fire if the 2 antagonists are intent on fighting. but i think the president and the administration did an admirable job here, despite the fact that the heretic image is coming out of god's in particular. now someone say that netanyahu and hamas state is both have political reasons to do what they did. so what did a tree science stand to gain from the cease fire?

well, i think that the 2 said certainly gained from the increasing tension in those rounds of violence for him and it was their big for leadership of the pallets in authority . everybody knows that primitive student yeah, always the holding on for dear political life and he could present himself if somebody who can secure israel. i think that is the motivation for the fire on master's part is that it really did take a beating militarily. the israelis, you know, were able to inflict a considerable amount of damage on how asked without, without having to absorb too much given the efficacy of di and don't, don't system, i think for the israel is, is more political problem. where they had utterly destroyed their relationship with the international community offices to be 0. and i think that they were quite stung and somewhat surprised by the level of criticism that they got from the democratic party,

including members of congress who had long been staunch supporters of israel. one of the key issues to be focused on to resolving this crisis, would it look like security or issues around the issue of jerusalem? what's likely to happen now? well i think that's the big forgotten issue in the last 11 days. was that tourism was obviously the flashpoint for this violence and this issue is going to rear its head once again. given the fact that the israeli supreme court is going to rule on this question of evictions or expulsions. however, you want to formulated of families from the shape your odd neighborhood, east jerusalem. israel believes that through its annexation um, through one its law applies. there are very few other governments recognize that annexation and ducks don't believe that these rallies can under israeli law, evict these these families. it's a problem and it's something that could put the current cease fire in jeopardy.

right, steven cook from the council on foreign relations. thank you so much for your not your analysis. thank you. let's take a look at other stories making headlines around the world. a wildfire in greece has destroyed homes and forced many to flee the blazes, 70 kilometers west, the capital. athens close to popular tourists resort authorities order the evacuation of 18 specimens and to monasteries. there are no reports of injuries. such warnings are in place across the south central united states, off the days of heavy rain storms. colds flooding in texas and louisiana and cut power to thousands of homes. the bad weather is full cost to continue through the weekend. now we're somewhere around the corner. there's good news for those eager to travel with in europe. you leaders have a great on a new cove at 900 vaccine passport scheme. the digital certificate aims to give

a boost tourism by waving current team requirements for some people. the document will state whether a person is vaccinated, tested negative, or recently recovered from the corona virus. now, spain will be among the 1st countries to test the system. the government recently lifted restrictions there, which is good news for many businesses. a taste of normality can be felt all over madrid. the city's vibrant knights have recently been approaching what they will be for the pandemic bars and restaurants are busy and then those and then the boy, we're happy happy that we can return it to night. like sort of the moment and we've noticed more activity between pm and midnight because that's when it gets look at the bottom part. when people switch from top to gene tanix, dab i c o and o v. yes. one in dani. go about it. reflect to now taking out the own channel and

that's a much needed boost corona's, as they were never compensated for the effects of the condemning. since they lifted the state of alarm bars and restaurants had steadily extend that the house cookies have largely been canceled and non essential travel between the regions is allowed . again, the lifting of these restrictions was met with wild celebrations in the streets of spain. that outraged many spaniel infection rates across spain are dropping, but here in madrid, this still higher than elsewhere, and hospitals especially feeling the pinch intensive cast off, say that debit occupied after more than a year. that breaking point. some even quitting that job at the cove at ward. this is why people we speak to are cautious. they want to enjoy their new freedoms, but also do so responsibly. one of the 4, this garcia hasn't seen his family in 9 months because of spain, travel pans is planning along over to visit yada. now that they're

opening up and you really want to see each other, but we're also scared as part of it. okay. it's especially because my father died last june from cove as we saw each other was a funeral, but that was only to deal with my father's death. we haven't had any everyday life and my mother hasn't seen her grant. my daughter and we haven't been able to reflect on what hasn't happened, they need a momentum efficient way to get a hold of his mother is already vaccinated for his garcia will still take every precaution to make sure his visit home will be safe laterally. others like it is what it is, the fire is there may be restrictions i eat on it, but it's true that the eating of measures, if it takes a weight of your shoulders, freedom, a degree bar owners like simone. i photo optimistic that such freedoms are here to stay. the good news is in our sector that live from the one day to the other,

cannot afford to do that. but i am confident that by the end of the some of the situation will have improved was the right, whether it's social night life or everything else to myself. so if you know those bodies until then they will try and enjoy this fragile life, hoping that 1000000 small people will get the vaccine. and that corona virus variance can be kept at bay. now an enormous iceberg has broken from an ice shelf in antarctica. the, the biggest in the world, the european space agency says it's larger than the spanish island of your car scientist, but the split was caused naturally rather than a result of global warming. you're watching d. w news. his reminder of our allison eons in garza are celebrating a fire they hope will bring an end to some of the regions,

worst violence in years. the deal between israel and tomas is broken by egypt and cuts are nearly 250 people have been killed in the context. this is the w news life from berlin up next is are covered, 1900 special reminder, you can also find much more details in a website that is b t, w dot com for the latest coverage between the cease fire around the fire between israel and i'm really watching the news the fight against the corolla virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection in developing what the us, the latest research thing information and context. the corona virus 19th special next on dw.