ah ah ah was ah, this is the news life from berlin. a high tech res targets organized crime, gangs, police around the world to make hundreds of a read off. the agent sold encrypted phones to criminals. also coming up un judges, hold the rest, copeland lots to nice sentence, and his conviction for genocide, crimes against humanity and the international olympic committee selects the team of 29 refugee actually to compete at the tokyo game.

ah, hello, i am 100 police around the world have arrested more than 800 people. as part of a major sting operation against crime networks, investigators gathered evidence by tricking suspects into using messaging a using a messaging app controlled by the f b i. in the united states, the high tech bust is being described as a blow to organized crime networks. 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 anom 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 and cocaine that were concealed in can goods. australian police mounted raids based on intercepted messages in swedish, and dutch cops among others in germany. police made dozens of arrests. is a muslim ist, 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 via non want bathroom supplies back then. authorities admitted that they were only able to intercept a small percentage of criminal chaff worldwide. but they sent a message, no communications are truly safe. or the w political correspondent hans brand has more story that has not really been any official statement regarding that after all, they have been listening in on this communication for a year and a half. and one would imagine that they could have continued doing so forever. but there seems to be some indication that certain criminal acts are very, very serious nature could be prevented by acting. all that has been talk of

somewhere around several dozen murders that have been plans that have not been prevented. 10 of them in sweden, for instance. and there is also to be considered that of much of this evidence is not necessarily as miserable and cold. there are certain jurisdiction, certain countries that put very severe restrictions on listening into communication . and so the limited amount of communication that was listen to could still be used in court. it seems, but in center it's restrictions, the court said not to have allowed, further listening in on such communication. now, thousands of government news and social media science coming back online after being hit by a massive outage. where disruption is being traced to cloud computing services provided fastly, which is used by companies like amazon and major use assets uses received the error messages during the outage, which last about an hour fast. he says it was

a technical issue and not linked to a cyber attack. now roscoe, melodic as will spend the rest of his life in jail. a human court upheld the former both in military commanders, life sentence full masterminding, genocide, and other atrocities during the bosnian war in the 1900 ninety's. when it led troops responsible for a string of deadly campaigns, including the 199574 massacre and the siege of variable. this was the final verdict on the so called butcher of bosnia radco. gladish in his late seventies will spend the remainder of his life behind bars. you put luggage over saw the cold blooded killing of some 8000 mostly muslim men and boys, when his bosnian serb troops over around the town of trevor nita. the slaughter is the only crime in europe that has been declared to genocide since world war to some

of the victims relative travel to the hague. hi, donna, this is the historic verdict. the work criminal has lived to hear the final ruling on his life sentence. our goal was never for someone to suffer, but to make him take responsibility for what he has done. the victims are never fully satisfied with judgments, but i am partly satisfied today. the war. and sarah, you have a city lot a child under siege for more than 3 years. while his snipers and shells killed, thousands of civilians residence expressed subdued relief. but my life that's to do, and i hope that's a mother's needs, are satisfied with averting at least those who survived. hoist real law destroy my life. sentence is not enough lad. it should be sentenced to death just as to death and killed us over here. would be enough, not to cause it but in other,

bosnian cities, many serves, continue to revere the former military chief, claiming he just tried to protect his people because people and their politicians will never accept the idea that general leaded to the war criminal nor that genocide was committed here, hand painted banners in the countryside outside of sara hugo testified to that sentiment. to this today, one of the big challenges we seen the region that individuals who have been convicted for war crimes are still considered as heroes in parts of their communities. and this is really a very happy development and definitely not contributing positively to the process of reconciliation back. and reverend isa the verdict is an important step.

but for these women, there are still no guarantees that the hatred that lead to the deaths of their sons and husbands has disappeared from bosnia and society for good. well the w as jack pero, was at the hague and has more on the verdict. i think the legal issues are pretty much completely done. there are a couple of contempt of court cases, still wheeling their way through the mechanisms here. but broadly, this is the end of the tribunal for those crimes that took place in the former yugoslavia. but the reality is, is that the political divisions specifically in republic, subs go, which is a predominant, the sub ethnic region of bosnia and herzegovina is still very much divided on the issues that led to the violence back then in the ninety's, including miller, our daughter, who is the leader of region republic who has repeatedly said that the genocide this reverend isa never happened, and the right code is not a war criminal. so there are also divisions,

but some of the people we've been speaking to here today, including some of the leading voices in the mothers of trevor. nice had said simply that they believed that this trial needs to put a line in the sand and that the society and the people of that part of the world need to use that the loans types of some sorts of reconciliation that she related to this sort of nuremberg trials, of the 2nd world war and high ones they would finish that was a point for germany and the surrounding countries to rebuild them afterwards, once justice has been served and i think there is a sense even the have the, the court has done its job, but now you see there is a lot of political sort of strings left on time that need to be sorted. i've. let's take a look at the stories that he headlines around the world. french president and my name across was slapped in the face during a walk about in a small town and south east france is security on toronto, pulled a man to the ground. the president described the incident as an isolated event. at

least have arrested 2 people. and candidates, prime minister has condemned a truck attacks that killed full members of a muslim justin. trudeau told parliament. it was a terrorist attack, motivated by hatred. a 9 year old boy is the only survivor. off to a man drove his truck into the family in the city of london, ontario on sunday, peruvian leftist hedgerow castillo has widened his narrow lead over right wing wible, keiko for jewelry and the country's presidential election. with 97 percent of the votes counted, casio is leading by 0.4 percent for murray has raised allegations of fraud. but international observers, they have found no irregularities. us vice president, come on hers and mexico as president to undress manual lopez or pro door hell talk on the root causes of migration. they agreed to boost cooperation on age and

development programs in central america with the w. washington correspondent, carrying the 2 more is following via vice president's trip to latin america and sent us the subject. the 1st trip our 5 president harris has concluded in mexico. she is now on the way back to washington dc. the main focus of this trip was to tackle the root causes of migration, and the reason is mainly a political one. the images are fully crowded. cheddar's, the us mexico border in march and april this year were an easy instrumental republicans who have been constructing a narrative for fear and threat to gain voters. both parties have their eyes on the midterm elections next year. and the closer we get to those elections, the more important the migration issue will be harris trip. it was a step in that direction. she wants to avoid now migration in flux that could put in danger. the razor's team majority, the democrats having congress,

but the problem is that the root cause is like corruption, like violence and missing perspectives in the northern triangle and mexico, our long standing problems that need long term solution. this trip will not rapidly change the situation at the us saudi border. now, the international olympic committee has announced the members of its refugee team for july, tokyo gaines. this is the 2nd time a refugee team will take part. the 1st was in the rio games in 2016 as part of a wind effort to help raise awareness about the global refugee crisis. so congratulations to all of you. you are the i see refugee olympic theme. tokyo 2020 . and we are extremely proud of you and we thank you for all the energy you're bringing to the olympic community and to these olympic games just in a couple of days. that's how i see president thomas bock welcome. the athletes who

will represent the refugee team in tokyo, 29 athletes from 11 countries, were selected by the i o c's executive board. that means almost 3 times as many refugees as at the last games in rio, we'll get the chance to live the of them pick dream. unfortunately, there are the reasons why we created these teams still persist. we even have more forcibly displaced persons in the, in the world right now. and therefore, it went with, i would think that we also wanted to create an ios, the refugee olympic team to kill 2020 the i o. c. selection process was based on several criteria, including performance, refugee status, and personal background. the organization also wanted to achieve a balance when it came to the athletes, sports, genders,

and regions. it means so much it means so much for us because it means really showing that refugees, young refugees, are competitive just like all other young people. it gives so much hope to all refugees around the world, any tent, a positive message about an issue that is so often difficult and contentious. during the opening ceremony, the team will enter the stadium, 2nd after greece. the ancient games founders fail, compete under the olympic flag and with the olympic him as they are, and them the team will continue to receive. i see support after the games. each member of the refugee team has a unique and inspiring story, but they all share one dream. now, marine biologists around the world are mocking world oceans data. scientist saying, global warming and over fishing is impacting our seas and oceans. a new australian

study has found that tropical waters are too warm for species to survive and oceans around the equator have left marine life than in previous decades. what does the dw do live from berlin up next is all the latest business with steven? leech can also find much want to website details and dot com. ah, happiness for everyone. human penises are very different from primates. we have a totally ridiculous romanticized view nature a there and david and this is climate change. pregnant sex who happiness in 3 books, smarter for pre w books on eco, india. how can a country economy grow in harmony with his people and the environment when there

are doers? look at the bigger picture, india, a country that faces many challenges. engines, people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india. equal india d w the the the s b i show this visual cunning was a pair of clever operations. agents develop a fake messaging app to their bob serves in a global thing. they also say they've pick the pocket of the colonial pipeline hackers picking back most of the ransom paid by the fuel transporter. also on the show, the u. s. is launching trade talks with taiwan. a no go for china. look at what it can mean for a new rift between the 2 powers and germany may be car country, but for land is eager to get away from for we'll look at efforts to boost bicycles

and transform the capital downtown. welcome to the show. i'm seeing beardsley and berlin 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 sting was a supposedly encrypted messaging app that had in fact been developed by the f. b i . a law enforcement group said they were following along as mob groups discuss drug sales or contract killings. before. finally swooping in the i lead the operation working with authorities in australia, germany, and sweden, among other countries. and speaking of the f, b i, it says that it has recovered most of the ransom paid by colonial pipeline when it was hit by a cyber attack. last month, that's a small victory against the class of crime that's becoming ever more common. the 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 a 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 neat packers j b. s. so the 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. and new record is expected this year. all right, for more on this, let's go to yes. quarter financial correspondent in new york. yet there he is. ends the c e. o of colonial actually testified today in congress. how important is this issue for the u. s. government right now cyberattacks it's definitely pretty high on the agenda of joe biden into administration. it's a very serious problem. problem. i mean the f b, i reported that they had been 90 a text on us institution, a loan from dark side them and joe biden will spend billions of dollars from

infrastructure money. if you get this plan through to spend it to actually fight the cyber crime also next week when joe biden is going to meet with the russian president vladimir putin, that's also high on the agenda. the g 7 probably be we'll have to deal with it. and if you look at it overall, i mean, you already mentioned a couple of examples, but they also had been cyber attacks on very systems on the fresh water system in the community in florida on hospital. so it is definitely a very serious problem here in the us and actually probably worldwide in these ransom payments are often made encrypted currencies. we just heard with that sort of going back and getting the big coin booty from the the, the colonial tech. is this posing a problem for the crypt currency industry which wants to be taken more seriously? i would say it definitely is sorting of the reputation because i mean the crypto currency to try to get rid of the idea that they are used for ransom at tech for

money laundering and the like. so for criminal activity, it's, so we did see a lot of pressure now on crypto currency, but maybe also for a different reason. also in connection with the colonial case. because as we have heard the f b, i was able to recover those bit coins by the way, when there were paid in early may, they were worth about 4 and a half a $1000000.00. now those bitcoin are just worth $2300000000.00 to see $1000000.00, sorry, but so you see how, how much those bit called the group the courtesies changed around you, but well, i mean, that was always the point for the crypto fence so that governments can not interfere with the dealings on those crypto places, but obviously the f b i was capable of doing so oregon's court in new york. thank you very much. all right, washington has revealed that it's an early trade talks with taiwan. and as expected,

that's provoked bay jeans ire trying to seize democratic taiwan as part of its territory and has come out strongly against other countries treating the island as an independent nation. paging response to the american initiative was swift and unmistakable in its rhetoric. women tons, who may we urge the united states to implement the one china principal and provisions of the 3 china us joint communiques to stop any form of official exchanges with taiwan. will handle the taiwan issue cautiously and refrain from sending any wrong signals to taiwan independence forces, really for the shoe house. it's a statement meant to head off early signs that washington is eyeing and eventually trade packed with taiwan us, secretary of state antony blinking, alluded to the start of such talks during

a congressional hearing. his remarks came, would waging already incense by a recent visit from 3 us senators to taiwanese president sy, in when to announce a major vaccine donation. despite cutting diplomatic ties with taiwan in 1979, in order to recognize beijing as china's only official representative, washington is still, ty pays most powerful ally and biggest arm supplier increased us support in the form of strength and trade relations is likely to feed china's anger further complicating relations between the world's top 2 economies. and here's a look now some of the other business stories making headlines, declining imports, push the u. s. trade deficit down more than 8 percent to around $69000000000.00 in april. that's falling a record high march. when the gradual easing of pandemic locked down, fuel consumption of goods and shrinking deficit is not to be assigned to domestic demand is returning to normal. electric car manufacturer,

tesla sales in china jump 29 percent in may compared to april. china's passenger car association saying 33000 new tests was hit the road there last month. observers point to maintenance and supply difficulties in april as probable cause of the search. the french prosecutors are charging car, make a renewal for allegedly cheating on diesel vehicle emission tests, a scandal that has rock rivals across the industry. rino is accused of using cheap software as early as 990 to get a parent emissions levels down to use standards. reno rejects all the allegations. speaking of cars, the car is king in many parts of the world, including here in germany, not everywhere in the country. the berlin city government has now decided to rid the city center of combustion engine cars by 2030. it's investing more bike lanes. at some argue that doesn't go far enough, they won't. all private cars are berlin's downtown,

saying it would improve quality of life. hop on your bike and ride along a pop up psychopath. these new yellow marked bike lanes have gotten things moving in berlin. hastily set up during the burgeoning corona virus pandemic, to give cyclists more space and more safety. but for nick casner, it's still not enough. he dreams of an inner city completely free of private car traffic. he's collecting signatures for a petition to hold a referendum. we are hoping to create a berlin that is safer, healthier, more environmentally friendly and more livable for all citizens. that means ensuring that we have less private car traffic and more opportunities to bike to walk, to enjoy the streets. either for gardening or phase or more playground. he aims together enough signatures to force a referendum if he does. berliners can also vote on benny cars from the city center at the same time as they vote in september's federal election. what do the

politicians thing? a pop up bike lane is a suitable pathway to berlin's traffic sen. the city recently eliminated 300 parking spaces for cars. here the green party senator for transport wants to push berlin's mobility revolution even further on. i like yes and for the 1st week and services, significant pain for more public transport or better cycling infrastructure. better transport infrastructure even for pedestrians in and on, then very likely will raise the price of public space and i didn't hold for 100 kilometers fast. bike lanes are planned to better connect berlin's inner city with its outlying districts in the near future. mobility research, andreas ne doesn't own a car or even a bike. he books trains cars and bicycles with his cell phone and calls for

a radical sharing strategy. he says only shared mobility can stop cars eating up land. we then few men will be willing to share cars in rural areas to the whole won't be classic car sharing. that the 5 people are driving 5 cars in the same direction at the same time than those 5 people will be driving in one car and do that usually with digital platforms. and that's how we can drastically reduce the number of cars in rural areas as well. out of practice what, what will mobility look like in the future? the move away from cars has just begun that finally take a look at this. a u. s. gold coin mentioned in 1900. $33.00 has sold for over $18800000.00 at a new york auction blasting through pre sell estimates to become the most expensive coin in the world. dubbed the double eagle and shows leading liberty on one side and an american eagle. on the other 933 double eagles were the last american gold

coins made for circulation. but they were never legally issued. that year president roosevelt, with the us off the gold standard, lowering the dollar to slide to boost exports during the great depression. right. that's it for me and the dw business team here. berlin. check us out online. g w dot com slash rootless beardsley watching. ah deliver, deliver, deliver, go. good morning to get ready. log in to get started, deliver, deliver china's years, work 7 days a week. and if they're too slow, their weight is 3000

them important to the economy is huge. but getting hold of them is also a dirty business. critical commodities make us mo bile make our smartphones smart. how can today's global hunger for lithium cobalt and more re satisfied, made easier on w. o was they know the policeman. they knew that the route is not a solution. they know their flight could be like going back. he's not an option. peace ma,

i'm on and the other day or 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. ah. the welcome to global 3000 to veterans who have fled that home and making a new life in switzerland. but the hurdles a great homesickness in kenya, lake is following villages. but where does the lot come from and how is that affecting life in the region? and china delivery drive as long stressful hours,

very little money. how do they fancy a quick and tasty bite. but there's no way to go. the current pandemic casino boom and delivery services around the world, sued korea, as rush around, bringing a plethora of meals to customers. the global food delivery sector is set to reach a 126000000000 dollars this year. by 2025, it will rise to more than $190000000000.00. the biggest market is china followed by the us as india. but just a fraction of the money goes to those making the deliveries. they tend to earn low wages and work long days and nights that lead many to take to the streets and called for better working conditions and an end to exploitation. you can call me wang, i prefer my real name not appear in this report. that is when someone asks what i

do for a living, and i say i'm a food delivery of them as other people have sundays off or they have vacation time . and we don't have those privileges. license aging is very stressful for you to come, which is not nice for me. here. are you rarely the customer say thank you. and then there's that moment in the evening when i see how much i've actually earned. and so when invite us into his home in the chinese capital he had to work until midnight the previous night. so we meet him at 9 am. when he has to share a room and a bed with another migrant worker, they have no heating. when it reaches freezing temperatures outside, i don't have running water inside. when that happens, i have to go to public restrooms to brush my teeth and wash my face. i. he pays the

equivalent of 65 years per month for the roof. the 37 year old migrant workers since every wife and 3 children back home. so the only when i make 58 years a day do i earn more than i did back home with the factory? young sanderson, but it's hard to recall. i swear all day lost in his job requires him to work at a quick pace for the workflow. determine how much time he has put each trip they assign delivery sometimes they pay decency, but often they don't. where do i send them? i need more than 30 good orders a day. i don't, one's listed here are all bad. i get just $0.65 per delivery. ah,

he almost never ends more than 2 years per delivery. and when he can't keep to the strict delivery deadlines, his p 9, me culture, culture being late leads to pay deductions. again, as i went over, the current rule is that for every 5 to 10 minutes of being late, my pay is reduced by more than $0.60. now you don't already sweating profusely this time because of time pressure. i have to wait here until the food is ready. maybe in a very stressful the afternoon as a stressful time, cruel, of phasing these no time tickets for yourself. okay. our meals can be delivered for as little as the equivalent of 2 euros and $0.50. one has 10 deliveries now for being late. he could lose more money from deductions than he earned from the deliveries. about 7000000 food,

every workers are employed in china. this recording is from the beginning of march 2021. it's a protest against the industries low wages. this is 10 go john. he advocates working conditions on the 31 year old as the delivery, working himself with his online videos course our attention. they showed him providing a to his colleagues with communal dentist that he organized rises, 10 go, john, united people who had previously been fighting on his respected by everyone. then suddenly, his online videos were nowhere to be found. at the end of march 2021, he disappeared. our contact with him was cut off. 2 weeks later, his parents received a notice from the police station, the thing back to where he is to

racing against the clock to deliver those 10 orders. and i made all those deliveries, walker and i called the customers for my moped, so it worked out now i'm really sweating the cheap labor makes life comfortable for the emerging middle person, but no successes. all i do is work for that much. i don't even know what i do, who i can me if i had free time will come, which, when your poor people look down on you, they view you as incapable of them. that's a phenomenon here in beijing. so everything is all about money. the most commonly asked question is how much money did you earned last year? mm hm. and why hate myself for doing this job? but everything i do is for my family, back in

october, 950 chinese troops invaded tibet and took control of the small mountain kingdom. over the ensuing decades, chinese authorities responded fully fully to any uprisings, including that of $959.00 thousands of tibetans lost their lives. countless monasteries were destroyed. in 1959 to bet spiritual leader, the dalai lama went into exile in durham in northern india. widespread restrictions mean tibetans can only freely practice their religion and culture outside of their homeland. into best itself can choose between citizens and the chinese authorities felt regular bouts of unrest most recently in 20082012. political repression has driven many tibetans to go into exile with little hope of returning

home. the buddhist traditions of his forefathers are extremely important for tens in originally from tibet. he now lives in switzerland. he fled his homeland in 2013 and started a family here to here in this rose light and i would like to stay here in switzerland, wine. all i want to work as a care assistant and provide for my family. owned for mind if i want to live a normal life, a normal list live and living tends in dreams that staying in this swift village and building up a new life. here we've changed his name to protect his identity. his wife also fled from tibet. the couple of broken old ties with homeland out of fear. you have a kind of contact me mind for me that i have no contact with my family because i didn't want to call so many problems. my familiar with my family doesn't even know

that i have 2 children, that it makes me very sensitive and i'm very homesick to their hungry. they've had 3 applications for asylum, rejected this with authorities believe tens in came here, fire another safe country and say he should seek asylum there instead without papers. he can't work, even though he trained as a care assistant in switzerland, but they've at least found friends here via facilities down for them to be able to help them through the tibet friendship organizations. it's and it's a health, there's a support network, for example, where individuals can befriend refugees and help them with everyday challenges. size that so often many tibetans find consent in prayer and meditation. and this buddhist monastery and i was dr. north of zurich provides the perfect setting tens in love, this place. it reminds him of his youth when he lived in a monastery and was happy,

honest her. and it was wonderful. you get up early in the morning, make your bed have breakfast, and play with your friends for in the spade, in a carefree life that ended when chinese security forces began harassing the monks, they initially tried to take a stand in thought, stood and sit on the authorities came every day, putting pressure on us and restricting our freedom and hobbies. so i put up posters to protest and took part in demonstration. it's demarc. he says, friends warned him that the police were looking for him. that's when tens in fled. the obvious is the motor street knows many similar stories. basically they have more full right, to religious freedom. so that's maybe if you asking in against the government, they could put the image in. we wanted to talk to someone from the chinese embassy and ben. but our interview questions went on onset by gene views,

tibetans who have fled to switzerland as opposition activists. china is focused on expanding its economic ties with switzerland. the 2 countries have had a free trade agreement since 2013 and bilateral trade has grown steadily since then switzerland pursuing economic interests while standing up for human rights. so difficult balancing act key not to name and china is becoming increasingly authoritarian and more assertive of its economic interests and refugee policy listing. so switzerland needs to respond to that and more coordinated in its approach for not long ago, tends in, went to the chinese embassy himself. he needed papers to confirm his form. to bet i'm all i went to the chinese embassy just once to get an id. i was to hold,

but they started arguing with me on the list and i felt threatened disproved the mr . brought the embassy refused to give him papers. he still feels at risk from china . this with authorities of not granted him asylum, so fall, and he doesn't know what will happen next. every year we humans produce a total of around $2000000000.00 tons of rubbish. according to the world bank by 2050. this figure will rise by 70 percent shocking, $3400000.00 tons per year. waste is literally everywhere. few areas of our planet remain unaffected. what can be done? for global ideas, we went to change to improve, to find out how the economy in breathing, new life into the desert that the, these chickens are engaged in important work. they produce eggs like any other

chickens, but with the help of their own. they're also working wonders transforming the desert in this entire area, and the city of ginger in peru is dry and bower. there's almost no rain, so it's hardly suitable for farming. green plantations is flourishing mandarin trees, leading with fruit cover, an area of 30 square kilometers. its own thanks to the chickens. and there are swell owner p most. we've been farming in the desert for many years. people thought we were crazy at 1st. obviously you only normally grow fruit and good soil. but today we're producing record numbers of mandarins right here in the middle of the desert name and that enough, but it's the chickens that have made the desert soil 36000000 of them in all at 1st bicycle,

marcia was only planning to show their eggs, but when he found himself ankle deep in excrement, he came up with an idea. why not use it much fertilizer? he adds all the leftover chicken to the birds feed on corn syrup. quite pig. i was like, this is what's left over. yeah, we used to burn an up or throw it away, but now we use it to produce bio char, and that's the central element in our regenerate fertilizer i'm looking at these boscoe macias, burns, the organic waste in a controlled process called paralysis. it's a centuries old method used by the indigenous peoples of the amazon bio char is rich nutrients, an ideal source of food for the trees. but then he adds the chicken excrement to, along with a few other ingredients,

turning it all into fertilizer pellets. some of them he uses for the mandarin plantation, the rest he sells, like music little but this circular economy allows us to make everything efficient . it's really nothing new. it's actually the way that nature work. listen. the principle is simple. resources are used and reused as long as possible, saving money and avoiding waste. unlike normal methods in the capital, lima, the german development agency, g i. c, is advising the pool of in environment ministry on how to encourage more businesses to move to a circular economy. the program is financed by the german government international climate initiative. and i'm very grateful to be part of this project and for the opportunity to support an initiative like that for pull it up. yeah. it's

a paradigm shift, a whole different way of thinking can get the value we need to provide help to ensure the shift will be successful. if i do that may be a good starting point for that is to talk to business owners. we've already made a change to learn from their experience, like euro ocampo will tell you what about trying to have a he's a chef in lima, and buys all his vegetables from an organic farm from the on the menu today. fennel through the aroma of fennel is intense and delicious. he uses every part of the plant, including the bits other ships normally throw away like the flowers. i'm going to take some of these flowers. they have a great aroma. palm euro is founded, an initiative called corey, which means

a treasure in the indigenous catch will language. part of the idea is to train other ships to use food in its entirety. now mcclung young, we founded corey with the aim of making peruvian cuisine more sustainable by optimizing our use of food and the aim is to avoid food waste and hunger in peru. he takes his freshly harvested vegetables to a local kitchen. staff. here are grateful for tips. they work as volunteers, cooking for the needy. they can't afford to throw anything away. a meal here, costs one euro, but for those without an income, it's available for free. vargo my shows the cooking to my new recipe, a fennel and beetroot salvage that uses every part of the vegetable. it's served with them integrated made of fruit, p. o and a kind of pepper corn made of dried papaya seeds. look at the pyar,

we can spoon out the seeds wonderfully without losing anything. they thought normally the seeds and peel would land in the trash. here they end up in the sauce from the fennel flowers provide the finishing touch. really mentally. since one of the building on sample, i'm happy and grateful me the throwing lots away before. now we use it and don't waste anything. this chests are now showing others how it's done for moscow. my c s also wants to share his idea for fertilizer and see this form of circular economy take off and elsewhere. if fruit can flourish in the desert, the possibilities are surely english. were bringing environmental conservation to life with learning bags like global ideas,

going chip ellers, environmental theory, showing you how climate change ended. mental conservation is taking shape around the world with teacher resources as already educators can start right away. knowledge sharing, download it now for free. global ideas, learning east africa has been hard to explain. natural disasters. after years of drought, locust destroyed harvest. heavy rains, then flooded fields and villages and dismay. the area gone, go. volcano erupted, displacing hundreds of thousands of people. repercussions were felt throughout the whole of the east african risk system, which stretches from the red sea to southeast in africa. it's also home to kenya's late nicole to the once natural paradise become a menace to local people and animals. lucy, me and says she used to walk along here when she was living near lake and crew. now

she can only come by boat to the spot where her families home once stood. the 54 year old has 3 adult children. last year, this area included farmland and the shore of lake. now young man cast their fishing nets here in the hope of finding anything of value. the lake has swallowed up the entire hon. nothing and lucy's life is as it was before. a bay de la maggie. they can go to that lake. no true, kept rising. peter with what it all began in 2020 you might. then in march of last year, we had to move out because the water had reached a dangerous level. suddenly we were homeless. when we raised poultry, but the chickens died in the water. now i'm penniless and have nothing left to my name was pardon

me in one way. lake now who is a paradise? it's in a fantastic location in the middle of a national park that the unesco world heritage site and its just a 3 hour drive from kenyan capital nairobi. it was always popular with tourists. but for the past 7 years, the lake has grown steadily. the water level is now twice as high. lucy and her husband have moved to a hut just 5 or 6 square meters inside their old house had several room. their children are having to support them financially. feel me me equal to an agent. that's a minute. i'm not the only one whose house has been submerged. lima to my neighbors have suffered the same fate. genie si fi but in a room this life, you can't cook properly. come, i will not. you know when you, but you can't sleep properly because nothing. with the data for the break,

several 100 others who lived on the banks of lake now who have had to move to emergency accommodation. this is once the main entrance to the national park. the number of tourists coming has also declined. this is dodie, you know. most point of the picture and from here to the 100 meter to the actual lecture, this is beginning of the woodland night, has moved more than 3 kilometers. we joined joseph from canyon wildlife service, the state agency responsible for conservation. he's been observing the changing landscape with great concern. select level has gone up more than 5 meter. initially the lake level was about 4 meter, but now we measured in december to tell me to 10 meters, but now the lake level has gone back by half a meter. so it's about 9.5 meter. initially we had a few fresh water,

but for example, we had about $117.00 africa. she goes, i forgot, she got feet and fish and mainly found in fresh water system. it had serious consequences for the entire park. roads have had to be relocated, animals and birds are struggling to find enough food and suitable breeding grounds for many of the flamingoes, for example, to leave lake nicole ro is just one of several lakes in kenya's, great rift valley that had been effected. but what's behind these changes, and could they to stabilize the entire ecosystem? exports are still debating, cause environmental activist elizabeth one yeah, believes there's no easy answer. then we reduce the highest levels of water and it could be attributed to a complex and made the interface of climate change line you synch and geological factors which has a similar number of fish. a look on a mic impressed and also

a hydro and a college called impacts from the lake. back to lucy and her husband. they say there's been very heavy rainfall in recent years. dear friend victor, in the in do, has also had to move house. he and his family used to live next door to lucy. now their neighbors again. victor lives with his wife and 4 children in a corrugated iron hut that he built himself. he pays $20.00 rent a month to the church that owns the plot of land on the bottom. and the so you can see it is very small and i will not even need when i talk to the management or the judge be allowed to meet me at that time. so i realize that some so much depressed i related to in my eyes. now please see that i still think came because when i can see the way i was and see where i am and maybe count of where i would be, then i see great,

great loss for me and my entire 5 minutes. doing the end do struggles on day by day . he does his best for his family, but finds it hard to stay positive like a crew continues to shimmer with all its beauty and attract tourists, albeit in smaller numbers. but the entire area has changed. meanwhile, the younger is deeply unhappy. she dreamed of enjoying her retirement by the lake. now she faces an uncertain future. oh, 02 children to one giant problem. and you know, i need to see how will climate change affect us and our children learn more g, d,

w dot com slash water. that's old from us, global 3000 and this week. don't forget to send us your feedback, right? to global 3000 at d. w dot com and check out our facebook page, d w global ideas. bye for now. take care. the. the the news. the news

the importance to the economy is huge. but getting hold of them is often a dirty business. critical commodities make us mo bile. make our smartphones smart. how can today's global hunger for lithium, cobalt and more 3 satisfied me in germany. d. w. they know that a piece of chocolate,

much more than just the piece of chocolate air. a lot more than just something that you put in your mouth and you take, i mean, there are so many lives behind that child. and that's why these talk tears do it differently. graph chocolate told the lack of 75 minutes, w ah, the news used fighters are back. radio drama continues this season's a story focus on have speech, cholera, prevention, charcoal production, all episodes are available online. and of course you can share and discuss on he w,

africa, facebook page, and other social media platforms, crime fighters to noon, now the how it all feels jewish life in europe. ah, that's what film producer, kona and journalist, east cool, good monument, or exploring. delving into history and the present me some things are painful, many or surprising. everything is important because life is so much more than what you think. you know, i would never have thought that can be live. so i don't really remind myself

because i grew up in a completely different way. broad explorer, the stickers, jewish in europe. the 2 port documentary starts july 5th on d, w. ah, ah, this is either the you news and these are the top stories, low enforcement agencies around the world have made hundreds of arrest as part of a thing targeting organized crime networks. investigators say they gathered evidence by tricking suspects to using a messaging app that was actually controlled by the f b. i police read the communications as they planned drug deals, weapons sales, and murder. un judge's have upheld the sentence and charges against colon bosnians.