myers and creatures join us for matches last the amendment. so many portions of lunch turn out in the world climate change cost stores. this is more or less the way from just one week. how much work can really get we still have time to go. i'm doing all what i need up a new a show coming up today. a total of security on a weapon of control china seems to be the camera network is the largest in the world. and one artist is questioning why every street needs them and off the on under fire in me and mom pro democracy protest as both the asi on flag for the groups perceive failure, enforcing dr. change,

it's waived. the use i british manager, welcome to d. w. use asia, glad you could join us at what point to security cameras, stopping about public security and start being about public control. it's a question that's increasingly being often wall capitals, from beijing to berlin and from london to washington. but in china, the sure numbers of cctv cameras, some 200000000 across the country, are prompting some read questions from citizens, such as from beijing based artist dung. you think the yard stick and measuring device his to artist, then you fun is documenting surveillance in one's truth in beijing when she

going to i have taken a picture of every camera. i looked up the model search for the tech specs. it spoke length, the angle of coverage, it's attribute to each camera. i have identified brand and model so that i had the exact data for all of them. and i could figure out which area is covered by it. when you go to the doctor and change the law. thank you, angela. you go, patty and you go so far we didn't, we wanted to learn whether it was possible to walk along one street in beijing without being caught on camera once the established route here, recruited a number of volunteers who would crouch and squeeze in the shadow of $809.00 cameras for one kilometer, they need it. almost 2 hours videos of his project have been censored. they are now only available on website outside of china's mainland than himself has been forbidden by the authorities to distribute them

walking. this is on tomorrow. he's on his knees as always invoke him nice bark and of course i am disappointed you investing a lot of work of thoughts and trying hard to make it work. you express your ideas, it becomes like your child, and then suddenly you are prevented from publishing it from letting people see it. that is certainly disappoint tunnel though, and i focus on done has been detained by the police several times. he has been working on privacy and surveillance issues for years. it's a problem he thinks exists not only in china, in his latest project, he looks at how much people reveal of themselves on the internet. he has published provocative profile of himself with very personal data, including his passwords and details like his love. in china surveillance has become even more invasive since the outbreak of coal,

the 90. in order to track possible infection, citizens are now required to scan a q, r code that register system whenever they enter a building, a public space or even a taxi. those might be relaxed occasionally, but they are immediately enforced again after a few cases of classical you talking, you can see it shows your health day to age and with a check in the contract your way through the city. once you scan and show on the condition is normally no problem waiting the answer, but one of many measures that china is taken to fight the dc. life is pretty much back to normal in basing and done the surveillance critic is not oblivious. so the reason why we have to make an ethical decision year is life more important or privacy. i think in this case we all come to

a clear decision and life is more important. that is b ethical decision technology allows us to me for doing a fine line defines what extent of surveillance is acceptable. he's one of the very few people in china who still insists on discussing where that line live. and for more done by america old by from the program of the think times the german marshal fund. morocco is also also of course, i'm sorry of the book. hayden land, how the chinese communist party is reshaping the world. and research also focuses on china as media and digital policies, but i got pleasure to have you back on the program is china's model of surveillance using cctv cameras or phone apps so different to that of other countries. there are a lot of similarities in terms of you know,

there are other countries in the world and also want to build up more camera surveillance. but i think the big difference between what the chinese government is doing and what a lot of other countries are doing is that they are not really at the so far it hasn't been a very high price in china for over reach. so there was very little that of holding the chinese different trying to government authorities back from really very, very intense surveillance there in face of surveillance that sometimes go up to people's residential compounds or into them. so this is very little that can keep that and check. so while other, you know, other police departments around the world may also, you know, and be that might want to have the same capabilities. there are certain things such as backlash from civil society that was holding them back. if you look at just the number of ccp cameras in the world, just as one measure off this 100 citizens,

the united states has more cameras than china does. would that make the united states a surveillance state using just that metric? i think what, what, why i think china is catching up fast. that also depends on how the data can be used. that is captured, who administers both cameras who can have access to them. are these, you know, private cameras that are run, you know, by private shops, but private enterprises, or are these actually controlled more or less centrally. and what, what we've seen in china is that more and more of these cameras, you know, both police cameras, but also more private cameras fall under the control of public security barrows. and the police have direct access to them. so it really depends on, you know, who owns the cameras, how can the data be used? what curbs are there on the use of those kind of data? and i think that's really what makes a difference. now the opposite,

don't you know, we're just not to say that. sorry, go ahead please. which is what i want out of, which is not to say that there, that i don't think we should also look critically at master leyland in other countries outside of china. this is not a competing china only issue. i do think it's important for civil society to keep track. you know, what our, our governments are doing. now the others don't you? things aren't as a protest against the chinese state surveillance mechanisms. how much support do people like him have in china? it's really hard. it's really hard to tell because the, the beat on, on public surveillance is somewhat limited. it's not that there is no debate at all, but it's much more difficult. how do you know, open open discussions about the pros and cons up so they live under the media

restriction that exists. so any could be about those got to be more informal and you know, forums or more semi private spaces and not so much a very broad debate. so that's why it's incredibly difficult to also, you know, gauge how quote unquote, the chinese people feel about us. because not a can't be stuffed as openly as one might hope. we'd have to leave it there for the time with. thank you so much for joining us today. and when i called back from jim fisher, ah, me, i'm not going to say is if you follow its own plan to restore democracy in the country instead of a plan, it agreed to with us only does that term nation grouping is already faith in criticism. within me and my last re pro democracy protest as bond the flag and protest i had so far been unable to get the hunter to follow an agreement, reached an april that included a commitment to end violence and hold talks. and jeremy for more now is evan lacks

. by now he's a political scientist and senior research, or the think tank. the center for strategic and international studies in jakarta, indonesia evan protest. the museum of both the young flag over the weekend in anger has also failed immune ma. i don't think i fan has failed just yet, but i do think we're not off to a good start. i think the lack of transparency from the chair brunei, in the process over the past 6 weeks to formulate a framework, as well as denominated the special and boy has not been particularly transparent. so we fully understand the anger of many people in man mar because of the lack of progress over the past 6 weeks for sure. no, we have not failed just yet. another one to say is it will follow its own plan for me and my one that it agreed to in february and not the one that it agreed to with

our fee on in april. i wonder where does that leave us? he ends efforts to restore normal to minima. certainly much more difficult. i think the lack of progress has also been because of the lack of communication from brunei with the staple, this in man, mark. not just with the military, but also across all of the stakeholders. so it is certainly much more difficult and i think this lack of transparency from the chair has only me much more difficult. i do think however, that there are ways in which if there isn't a special end going nominate as soon as possible. if there is a long term blueprint from eyes, then to engage all of the stakeholders, i do think that we can find a way to find some conversions of interest between all of the stakeholders and i've been, but that hasn't been the case so far. it's been nearly 2 months since this agreement was made with me and my back in april. why hasn't been on way for me in my been

appointed yet? that's a good question and that's the kind of question that the chair has to explain. because to be honest, the rest of our members are also quite into dark. why has it been so long for brunei to not only get a move on in terms of appoint again but, but also to provide a more specific terms of reference for the envoy to provide a framework for engagement based on the 5 point consensus agreed to 6 weeks to go and so far i think the rest of the social quite in the dark right now only bruna can answer that question. so i'll be talking about bruno as incompetence here. or there is something deeper at play. i think it is certainly the case that different often members have different sense of urgency and interest and leverage over me and mar. so that's only hasn't made br. nice job, much easier, but i do think it has been the responsibility of the chair after grades to in the

meeting on april 24th, to appoint a special envoy and many countries, including indonesia, malaysia, singapore, and others have called for their special envoy for the 1st week or so after the meeting, but we haven't seen anything and they haven't been a clear explanation why we haven't seen anything ever looks when i read, leave it there with the time being. but thank you so much for joining us. more updates on our website, dot com forward slash a shout back tomorrow. the same time you been with me. we got some hot tips for your bucket list. the magic corner check spots for, for me and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off. we go,

are you ready to get more places in europe are smashing all the records step into a venture. just don't lose your grip. the treasure map for modern globe trotter's, gopher. some of europe's wicker, breaking. also in book form. the. the welcome to arts and culture coming up, a village divided the documentary of black jesus by director lucas case. he follows an italian town devoted to a black sculpture of jesus, yet struggling to accept black refugees. no more on

that film in a moment. but 1st, a major new exhibition here in berlin, celebrating contemporary art from all over europe. german president, phone provider stein my unveiled, to show at berlin's former temple host airport. the building itself has some historic relevance during the cold war. it's where western allies fluent supplies to feed the people of west berlin during his soviet block said temple host airport was once a bridge to the free world, located as it was in west berlin, surrounded by the wall. these days, the air field is a public park where people from around the world, rome across the runway. in 2 of the former hangers in exhibition called diversity united is creating another bridge to the world. it features 90 artists from $34.00 countries and depict a multifaceted be with europe. how do we have well over 400 pieces, but by no means do we want to say that this is an absolutely comprehensive view of

europe? it simply gives an insight into the artistic face. that was our intention. what was a head for europe? where countries and people are drifting apart, where flashpoints are rubbing and nationalism is friday. will there be a happy ending? and where do we actually come from? and we can now mom took her own origin as a starting point, but not. and i was born in communist east germany. oh no, it's not that long ago, but sometimes it feels as far away as the stone age. that's why i found it interesting to combine this idea of the stone age of archaeology and ruins are rebel that wasn't really cleared in the field tomorrow. in the 2nd 11. this is an east german telephone. i've combined it with an ear piece that looks like it's from the flintstones with the devil also from the, from a flash drive in the, in the installation. all these pieces of furniture and objects are going to be

fixed to the wall. i've tilted a normal room by 90 degrees, so the ground is no longer beneath our feet, which is my attempt to create a visual language to describe what happens when a system ceases to exist from one day to the next day when the steam from and took off and then also to exit the loss of the homeland of the ground beneath the feet are important theme in the works of many artists from former socialist countries. petri tell eli plays on his recollections of the jewelry, his mother buried during the civil war. and you could, flavio recreate it out of war debris in 2007, lucy and jorge, or to built a tent village in antarctica? the only place on earth not claimed by any country. they even have passport offices for their utopian state. the kind of duty and this possible to transmit the values and the values are act in favor of sustainable developments for simple data acts that we can all do. and the other would be the defense of the actual environment on

the threat as a global public resource, and fight against climate change generated by human activity and support human humanitarian actions aiding displace customers of the world. the hope is a driving force for humanity, inspired by symbols of the labor movement. russian painter, caterina moran, civil figures are resolute. could the artists can build bridges across any political difficulties. that's an important thing. we've learned that the show was supposed to travel to moscow, which now seems unlikely. is it a sign that bridge building isn't working? the wider world, which could once be reached from the former airports runways. this now even further apart. and for more on this wrinkle with russia, i've got d, w reporter adrian kennedy. adrian. this huge exhibition was supposed to unify europe including russia. now it looks like politics has crept in and it's not going

there at all. what's going on? it could still happen, but there has been a snag. it's a bit complicated now the show was 1st go on 2 fronts and 2 russia alongside the german presence. and the french president and the russian leader vladimir putin are all patrons of the exhibitions in the own country. this has to do with persaco, but so putins involvement has raised a few eyebrows to the situation of the artist in russia. now the whole thing is supported by the german foreign office and organizations, including the petersburg dialogue, a german russian forum that promotes understanding between the 2 countries. but so last month to n g o is involved in this process with the fed, undesirable by moscow. so it makes it hard for them to do the work. now the organizers are saying this move by are russia is unacceptable, and that's the sho cannot go to moscow until these decisions are revoked. adrian,

i didn't know you had a ph. d, and you politics. it seems like a shame that because the so itself is really quite spectacular at sort of the top notch show with full 100 works from office like all of for s and gilbert and george and film kiefer. these are important works by major names in a spectacular building, a pre world war to port a great historical significance, a place popular with young people and a show which deals with many of the most pressing issues of our age. the show is very ambitious. it's been a claims and it's definitely worth seeing. okay, and it's here in berlin until september 19th and then it goes to france, but initially not to russia. ok, adrian kennedy, thanks so much. thank you. universal pictures announced it's making the

1st hollywood movie about the harvey weinstein scandal. the script is based on the book. she said about the new york times investigation of the former film executive and convicted rapist. now, actress carrie mulligan is set to play one of the journalists who exposed allegations against wind, steam, and german filmmaker mother of the netflix series. unorthodox will be taking the director's chair. well, this looks like it could be part of a statue from ancient room. but look a little closer at this foot, and you'll see a lab rat with an ear growing on its back part of british artist damien hirst exhibition archaeology. now at rooms galleria gazer per se, started creating the sculptures a decade ago, along with the myth, their treasures rescued from a ship wreck. now they can be seen alongside works by some of italy's greatest

masters the book of leviticus shared by jews and christians says, love thy neighbor as thyself. but what if your neighbor is new from a far away land and has a different skin color? the documentary a black, jesus shows what happened when italian villagers met african asylum seekers in the streets and at church. director luca lu casey made the film in his father's hometown during europe's migration crisis. me cody, anna, a village of devout catholics in the south of sicily. in the year 2018 for centuries, the village has had a special depiction of jesus christ. its black holy object worshiped by everyone. here, the news,

and since 2014, there's been a camp for migrants, real life black figures, but they're viewed with much less reverence. one of them is 8, was a 19 year old from ghana, living on live. i don't know, but you know when you voice, when you newly than any, there are unit ways. does it renew your book? is israel start nibbling? there are daily demonstrations against what perceived as an invasion moni along those kennedy's. i know the village is a very warm hearted, open minded and welcoming village. during that period, i went alone to the church and coolly on where this black jesus is gonna try to think i was really surprised to see 4 boys for refugees who lived in that refugee

center who were on their knees before that black jesus praying. when divided and they were very peaceful while outside there was a huge demonstration with this. i wanted to understand how that was possible is what the vital sign can develop. village a divided community government into the bus will be me. and if i don't want to go above the gap, i don't know if they do, oh no, no one job. one job the i'm one of the residents of this little village are also just trying to survive. they've also become poor due to the mafia due to crime and bad political decisions. you can leave. the village has become a ghost town with half of the houses empty. i'm like,

it was in the office. so they're defending themselves in a way from the always isn't, isn't that sets the tie they and they find strength in their faith carrying the extremely heavy jesus figure through the streets once a year is not a burden. but a special honor often passed on from father to son. and it's not for outsiders, certainly not for the presented. suppose it invaders like it was when you came to jesus. one of my friends to do is to be when they will, you've as of what you need to live and there's drivers there. very courageous. anyway, that idea, i had to get my head around that at 1st. if you want something that can never happen, i was convinced he couldn't do it tough. and if you do with the support of his language teacher, it was fights doggedly for his dream. he asks the priest for permission to take

part in the procession. the documentary, a black, jesus shows how for refugees perform a small miracle, they become part of this community at the edge of europe. in the end, a shared religious faith becomes animosity. ah, but this miracle of togetherness only lasts a short time. 10 days later, the campus suddenly closed and the refugees have to leave. just as the village has started opening up to them. a black jesus is a plea for europe to change how it deals with people in desperate situations. here where so many are dying. simply because they're looking for hope and people in europe isolate themselves to maintain their wealth. ah,

and we've got lots more culture for you on facebook and twitter to search for d w culture. you can also find our show on d, w dot com. now for me and the whole crew here in berlin, thanks for watching and see you next time for more arts and culture here on the w. the news. the news. the news. the news

ah. kick off the record, she's coming stores in the light. the price team get lucky. traditional club in free call. first part of our review of an extraordinary new vehicle. the minutes on d. w. me young. the ranking immigrants they know the police stopped. they knew that the route is not a solution. they know their flight could fail. going back. not an option. peace ma,

i'm on and they are stuck in the spanish border area. alongside other young people there waiting for a chance that will probably never come. shattered dreams starts june 18th on d, w. and above all how it feels jewish life in europe. that's what film producer, kona and journalist eve, coogan, miner, are exploring, delving into history and the present. i would never have sent you to believe so. and so i remind myself, because i grew up in a completely different way. broad explorer listed

jewish in europe. the 2 port documentary starts july, 5th on dw, ah, ah cruise . this is a d w news line from berlin, the former military commander behind. but me, instruct bernice a massacre will spend the rest of his life in prison. un judging to uphold radco blood in his life. and his conviction for genocide, crimes against humanity and war cross. also coming up high tech, re targeting global gangsters, law enforcement agents told encrypted phones to organize criminals. then monitor

their messages as they plot and drug wilson arms shipments and murders the police have made more than $800.00 arrests around the workers plus do not come do not come. the american vice president chandler harris has a blunt warning for would be migraine, south of the american border on her 1st foreign trip in ah spicer, welcome to the program. reco not it will spend the rest of his life in jail. you in judges of upheld the life sentence of the former bosnian serb military chief for masterminding, genocide, and other atrocities during the bosnian war in the early 19 ninety's. lot of lead troops responsible for a string of deadly campaigns,

including the 1995 for bernice a massacre and the featured ferry. able today's decision is the final verdict for march after he appealed to convictions and sentence, he was handed in 2017. was earlier i spoke to surge bremar's, who is on them lot of case for many years. he was chief prosecutor at the you and tribunal for the former yugoslavia and dedicated a big part of his life to bringing racquel nodded to justice. i asked him for his perspective on today's verdict, what we are obviously very pleased to with the judgment today, i just met with the mother the anytime with the survivors and my team. and of course, they are very satisfied with this decision as we are and just consider the chapter to be closed now then well, it's definitely a very important chapter which is ending, you know, when i, when i started in the us, in 2008, everyone was very pessimistic about the chance this is the college and not is

arrested before the closure of the tribunal today. also, i'm not, it's got the final judgment, a life sentence for the massive crimes committed. so it's one chapter we just ending, but one should, should be aware that there are more than, than $4000.00 individuals identified individuals in the fall because we still need to be investigated and prosecuted. so the international parts, one could say, is almost closing, but there will be many cases still to be prosecuted over the years to come in. and how do you perceive the problem of reception in the region, some parts of the region. these are the work of the tribunal. for instance, the president of bosnia herzegovina, mirror miller, i don't recently said somebody if there was no genocide, what are we to make about? well, these are obviously not an unexceptional comment. so this is an insult to the survivors

and victims and it doesn't really demonstrate a sense of political responsibility. i really hope that was the final decision in relation to say, but any thought that everyone in the region would accept the truth about the, the genocide in so many kind person least i'm really in favor of having legislation prohibiting the denial of genocide and the growth occasional war criminals because it is today, one of the big challenges we seen, the region that individuals who has been convicted for war crimes. i feel, consider the heroes in ours, of their communities. can do this really a very sad to development and definitely not contributing positively to the process of reconciliation. can you, can you tell me a little bit about the legacy of the tribunal because it's not just about a region it really set an example. i think around the world when it began its work

. has it changed things in terms of bringing or criminals to justice around the globe? well, it was definitely extremely important for the 100 thousands of the games in the from are you. i don't think that without the creation of the structure, we just love tribunal. they would have seen justice being done. and it was the 93, the very 1st international tribunal put in place after the the number of files. so it was the 1st time that this is security council took a decision of this nature. 161 individuals have been been indicted more than by any other international tribunal. so definitely an important legacy in relation to the crimes committed to forming a slot about also a very important jurisprudence in relation to command responsibility in relation to genocide in relation to sexual employment. a lot of international jurisprudence, which is also taken into consideration by other international tribunals and

national jurisdictions. thank you so much for that insight. crime as chief prosecutor at the you and tribunal for the former yugoslavia when it was looking at the case of reco much who has had his sentence and verdict upheld thanks so much. police forces around the world have made hundreds of arrest as part of a major sting targeting organized crime networks. investigators say they gathered evidence by tricking suspects into using a messaging up control by the f b r. in the united states. the high tech bust is being called an unprecedented blow to crime, gangs, drugs, guns, and money, lots of money. that's on top of over $800.00 arrests worldwide in operation trojan shield. top law enforcement officials around the world worked together to distribute $20000.00 devices. they named an arm to criminals who thought their

messages were encrypted. while police read their communications, police disrupted dozens of plots. users who tried to check in on the website on tuesday were greeted with this message. this domain has been seized. the f b. i gave details and to give you an idea of the magnitude of our penetration, we were able to actually see photographs of hundreds of tons of cocaine that were concealed in shipments of fruit. we are able to see hundreds of killers of cocaine that were concealed in can goods. australian police mounted raids based on intercepted messages in swedish, and that's cops among others. in germany, police made dozens of arrests. either muslim is, and this measure is a very,

very big blow against organized crime, which increasingly uses encrypted internet communications to plan deeds pop up. thinking that these communications cannot be perceived and monitored by law enforcement agencies involved in non want placement flies back, then. authorities admitted that they were only able to intercept a small percentage of criminal chat worldwide, but they sent a message. no communications are truly safe. turn out to take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. french presidency menu and back home has been slapped in the face during a walk about in a small town in southeastern french security detail. quickly pulled a man the ground i called describe the incident as an isolated event. is it alter violence? people will not be allowed to take over the public debate belief that 2 people have

been detained. 20 canadian prime minister justin trudeau has condemned a pickup truck attack that killed 4 members of a muslim family. speaking before parliament, he said it was a terrorist attack, motivated by hatred. a 9 year old boy was the only survivor when the truck struck his family. in the city of london in ontario on sunday. turkey has launched a large clean up campaign to remove potentially lethal algae blooms in the sea of more mara, the thick mucus, like slimy layer known colloquially as cease not, is caused by an increase in the water temperature. due to global warming poses a threat to marine life, an efficient industry. american vice president camera harris says ties with mexico are entering a quote, new era. she's visiting the country to tackle a surgeon migration. harris and mexican president undressed manuel lopez abra door witness, the signing of

a memorandum. it aims to boost cooperation on 8 and development in central america . it follows harris's visit to guatemala on monday, where she discouraged the country's people from trying to cross into the united states. at the same time, i want to be clear to folks in this region who are thinking about making that dangerous track to the united states. mexico board or do not come do not enter more on this. that's bring in d. w correspondent, kara, it's more in washington d. c. currently do not come. that's quite you turn compared to the compassionate rhetoric on the campaign trail. what's been the reaction to the switch? there have been some reactions to this key awards from vice president harry's not only because it's a huge turn in immigration policy. they promised, but also because it is quite surprising to see and to hear these words coming from

a woman who are tell of is the daughter of immigrants who came to the united states from india and jamaica. her mother was to meals, so therefore come at a harry, she knows that migrants are often in a situation where they just don't really have a choice. they are forced to flee. and it's precisely these words do not come that earned critics from progressive democrats. like, for example, commerce women, alexander cars, cortez, who called terry's comments disappointing this movie, look at the issue of migration, or on average, around 300000 people illegally cross the border from mexico every year. and that's in a year where there are that many in this has been the case for decades. so what prompted this change of tone from pamela harris? i just finished her meeting with mexico. president, man, i love. and so, but i thought they could change towards pictures who are taking and the agreements of corporation to address the root causes of migration have also been signed. it is

clear that what democrats have to do here are trying to do and has a political interest. they want to avoid future images of the 1000 and border crowded with thousands of people who want to cross into the united states. and we know this images for march and april this year. and we know how we'd probably confused this images to put holders against the current ministration and against the democrats. coming up, democrats are trying to avoid losing voters in the midterm elections next year, which could put them in a lame duck position if they lose my charging congress. but this goal also, and this is very important to say, has a dark side. we should not forget that mexico is the world steadily as a country for journalists and for politicians. so run up for the midterm elections in mexico last time. they was alarming with $89.00 publications assassinated in a matter of months. and so when vice president, the vice president of the united states, visits this country and only talks about corporation and a good partnership,

it's difficult to believe that the united states wants to see itself again in a position of a world guardian for human rights. and for democracies, and there is a clear double standard as we can see, just to come back to the migrants. kimberly harris is telling them they're not wanted in the us, but quite a part of the words. are there any incentives the united states is offering for them to actually stay at home? that is exactly what they're trying to do in what am i, as well as in mexico or her 1st flooring trip. this trip is going to end. the united states assigned a series of announcements regarding a corporation between these country and the united states on fighting corruption, the violins, and the same time empowering initiatives from the civil society, but also including the private sector. like, for example, boosting small businesses in this countries and a promising a cooperation between some of the companies and these countries. the goal is to

target long standing problems like corruption, violence, drug and human trafficking. but the problem is we're talking about long standing problems and this problems need long term solutions. so harry's words and the agreement science times in what am i, la, and mexico, are not going to rapidly change the situation at the us border. ok, thank you so much. so you did the correspondent careless more in washington dc. thailand is looking to reduce its reliance on polluting cool in a new way by building one of the world's largest floating hydro solar projects. over a $144000.00 solar panels are currently being installed on a reservoir whose water is powering hydro electric down. the pilot project is almost complete and then government plans to construct 8 more in the coming years, thailand is heavily reliant on cold and generate electricity that wants to get a 3rd of its energy from non fossil fuels by 2037

spicer in berlin. you're up to date now coming up next is a business use with steven beardsley? don't forget you can follow us on social media and use our instagram and twitter. pfizer. watch the news . ah, i understand that. and if you are not allowed to see you anymore, we will send you back. are you familiar with these lions? what's your story?

ready wasn't i wasn't women, especially victims to sign and take part and send us your story chain. always understand this new culture. so you are not a visitor, not against you. want to become into migrants. your platform for reliable information, o the the 100 days on the job and her biggest battles are yet to come. can w t o cheap and goes the conduit a while will help put global trade back on track. while pushing more development toward poor countries. also on the show f b i. agents show off their digital cunning developing a messaging apps there, hundreds of mob suspects around the world and calling back millions of bitcoin

ransom paid by colonial pipeline to it's cyber attackers. as we go to ghana, where young software engineers are developing an artificial intelligence platform to help millions across africa, learn how to code directly from their phones. globe. welcome to the show i'm seeing built in berlin. she's the 1st woman and 1st africans had the world trade organization. and she faces the quite broad task of breathing back confidence into a multinational platform that felt like an afterthought in recent years. but with her 1st 100 days on the job, new w t o chief goes the economy. why le, has shown that broader reform is just one of her priorities with pandemic recovery and vaccines. getting her immediate attention. the corona virus crisis keeps and gauzy. o'con joey allah on her toes. she took on the w. t. o is top job. in difficult times, the pandemic is hitting poor countries economy the hardest. so the nigerian

economist is calling for a fair distribution of vaccines as she did in brussels in may. we need to decentralize manufacturing. it's not normally that africa with 1300000000 people as 0.17 percent of the manufacturing capacity of the world. so normally that africa and 99 percent of its scenes and 90 percent of the some ethical conjure, areolas stresses a joint global vaccination effort is the best way to haul the world economy out of its pandemic slump. she wants to promote more international trade and settle disputes between w t o members, like the u. s. had china, furthermore, or condo, it, we all will need to fundamentally reform the w t o. during her tenure than you had has just appointed 2 women and 2 men as deputies to make sure the global trade regulator can work effectively with its 164,

extremely diverse member countries in the future. re casberg as an institute director at georgetown law and a senior fellow at the atlantic council. she joins me for more. 100 days is not a long time in a big organization like the w t. o. but what if anything can we say about and goes he's, i'm sorry, a condra whalers 1st 100 days. thanks so much for having me and you're right a 100 days. i'm not merely enough to to deal with. maria. challenges that the w t o process. right. now for a doctor and go the and also the, the global economy and the global health prices are posing for her. but even though they're not concrete results yet in the 1st 100 days, what the personal days have been important for is to kind of get a sense, offer priorities and for like what teeth as you will to build back better and greener and bluer has been her motto overall,

and that goes very much in line with the global priorities and she before it is well ocean day to day. so she has a huge focus on finishing an agreement on fishery subsidies by the end of this year . but also really focusing on the response to cobit 19 and achieving some sort of vaccine equity. by november when the ministerial to the 12 ministerial meeting will convene for a few days. marie, we hear so much about this idea of reforming the need to reform the w t o. when will we have a sense of dr. a country waller's ability to shepherd that reform? have we seen that yet? is that yet to come? that's a really good question. and i would say again, a 100, these are not nearly enough to figure everything out. and apart from her life in the teeth that i mentioned before, her other big recurring frame has been,

we need to set ourselves up for success and not a feeler. so really what that means is that she wants the member states to manage expectations and really focus on the things that you can get done before november and you know, t up things where the ministers then can really agree on and, and ratify afterwards and not to have let's say, 100 courteous, where nothing will get done in november. so yes, there will be a lot of challenges ahead for her. but if she focuses on the response to cobit 19 and on fisheries, she can achieve some, some tangible results. things to watch on that regard is, you know, what kind of leader will she be? will she merely be an agenda speaker? but well, it should be an agenda set or what she use for political capital to push for something like vaccine equity. and i would say yes,

looking at her track record of being a trailblazer asked the 1st african woman, the 1st woman being the head of the w t. o. but also as a, from a finance minister for administer in africa and being the former chair of the board of the vaccine association. i really think that we can, if she can do it nobody. so i really have high hopes, although she has her work cut out. do you think? do you think the environment right now after trump is this a better environment for the w t o to really be able to reinvent itself or are things polarizing more briefly if you can it's a really good question. i really think that obviously the, the past 4 years have put a lot of the problems that the w 2 have had for many, many years really into focus. and the, the disenchantment with, with, with the w t. l obviously has led to it's not new. so i really

think that that the climate might be bright, given the pandemic, which has really been a silver lining in terms of essential common urgency. but it, i think it's right. all right, marie casberg with georgetown law. thank you so much. a police are calling it a major blow to organized crime rates in 16 countries resulting in the rest of more than 800 suspects and drug transactions and plan killings at the heart of the thing was a supposedly encrypted messaging app that had in fact been developed by the f b, i law enforcement groups they, they were following along as bob groups discussed, drug sales or contract killings. before finally swooping in the f b, i lead the operation working with authorities in australia, germany and sweden, among other countries. and speaking of the f b i as does, it's recovered most of the ransom paid by colonial pipeline when the company was

hit by a cyber attack last month. it's a small victory against a criminal class that's over on the growing long lines outside gas stations, up and down the east coast. a consequence of a hack on colonial pipeline. the operator of the largest gasoline pipeline in the united states, the russian cyber criminals called themselves dark side and used a ransomware attack to gain access to colonial data, and then demanded 75 bit coins to release it about $4400000.00. the company ended up paying and investigators have recovered a large part of the ransom about 64 bit points worth based on our investigation into dark side and incredible work with other u. s. government partners. we identified a virtual currency wallet that the dark side actors used to collect the payment from a victim. using law enforcement authorities,

victim funds were seized from that wallet, preventing dark side actors from using. cyber attacks are on the rise just a few days ago. the world's largest meat packers j. b. s. fell victim to a ransomware attack. the company was forced to shut down meat factories in north america and australia. according to cyber intelligence company group i be in 2020. the number of ransomware attacks increased by 150 percent compared to the previous year in new record is expected this year. earlier we spoke of is those galka, the european management school in berlin. and we asked her to explain why it's so important for law enforcement to find answers to cyber crime. cyber crime is becoming an increasingly huge challenge actually for our economy. it's going to cost around $10.00 trillion dollars annually by 2025 according to estimates. and so in that sense, long foresman agencies really need to step up

a game. it's kind of like a cat and mouse game because criminal to become more sophisticated. so law enforcement agencies need to become more sophisticated to, to keep up as opposed to the europe management school. let's go down to some of the other business stories making headlines. electric car maker, tesla sales in china jump 29 percent in may compared to april. china passenger car association said 33000 new tesla hit the road their last month. observer's point to maintenance and supplied difficulties in april and the probable cause of the search . south africa as economy grew one percent the 1st quarter marching the 3rd time in a row that africa most industrialized economies all positive quarter on quarter growth. the countries, official statistics agencies said that finance mining and trade industries drove the expansion well, african countries of course, long on innovative ideas when it comes to tech, but often short on opportunities to learn some fundamental skills of the digital

economy. thank coding or software development. well, to younger ne ends want help change that they're creating an a i platform that could teach millions of africans to code from their smartphones. these young gun and software engineers are developing an artificial intelligence platform that could help millions across africa. learn how to code directly from their smartphones. because the sewer code platform operates with artificial intelligence . users don't need a physical trainer to acquire coding skills. all they need is a smart phone. they can ask a system called kwame. any question on coding and get it's guidance for sewer co developers. it's a mission that will massively improve prospects for africa, young people. so our goal is to be to empower millions of people in africa and with coding skills from smartphones while increasing the korea and economic

prospects. we did good in school that didn't university student edwin kayak builds websites and software. he acquired the skilled by learning with the sewer code platform. he wants to forge a career in tech and says it's exciting to learn with the help of a i feel like this in the class with the teacher. so you can ask a lot of questions and responses and it will be able to help you to get the positive stuff. over 15 artificial intelligence startups in ghana now provide a variety of solutions. but gone as economy is largely informal and many fear in a i sent it economy will mean job losses. industry players, however, say it brings up the t unities to boost economic growth and prosperity for everyone . i mean, my side, i think the change can be good. well,

there's not going to be something something instance that add to more to it's more going to get jobs. so some jobs could be could be affected. but it's going to open some, you know, but you need to also opportunities. these developers hope their platform can provide to the continent. young demographic and that's it for me. and a d. w business team has always find out more g, w dot com slash business. and conversely, it's watching the news in the fight against the corolla virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection and in developing what does the latest research information and contact the corona virus? the 19th special next on dw kickoff

score in record stores in the light, surprise team get lucky traditional club in free call. the 1st part of the review of an extraordinary voluminous jiggle. in 60 minutes, w. o . bringing new life into the world during a global pandemic. some countries like mexico vaccinate pregnant women against cobit 19 a relief for anxious mothers to be i was desperate to get a job. i was very nervous and excited yesterday i hardly slept,

but now i'm calm and peaceful and i feel very happy. oh, come.