my name is mama and i did have a me the news . this is the w news live from berlin, the world's richest people pay little to nothing in taxes. that's according to a new report on the secret finances of the wealthy. it finds jeff bezos more than the likes spent years avoiding tax. now us authorities are investigating not the building as but the source of the leak. also coming up,

russia attempts to silence that position, movement in a volume anti corruption group goes on trial and most got accused of being extra permanent critics, could phase jail and be banned from election. the clock is ticking on germany's nuclear reactors with just over one year. until the last one will be shut down, but doubts the growing cannon into industrial supercar. really rely on renewable energy also coming up for centuries. the only way to reach the proper list was on foot. now the grease has made it more accessible, but not everyone is happy about modern changes to the, to the me i'm going to come to the program. we begin with revelations that several of the richest americans paid 0 income tax. and recent years,

the investigative journalism unit for public says, if seen tax returns showing that amazon chairman jeff phases made 0 payments in 272011. while test c o l. a master's pay, nothing in 2018 others who were actually made no income tax contributions in recent years include for many of city mayor michael bloomberg. i'm going to finance a george source. the us tax authority is it says it is investigating how the confidential tax record when they want to get more of this mobile votes from d w a business. well, what do we know about the data that pro public obtained, or they described it as a vast trove of data. it covers thousands of individuals that tax returns covering the last 15 years. and from it i've been, i would see what these individuals have paid in taxes, but also what investments they've made,

share trades they've made what they've made from gambling, winning and all sorts of informations, highly confidential and highly confidential information that that's currently an investigation into how they managed to get hold of all of this, but what you can work out from it is how much the wealthiest americans have been paying in income tax. and the amount is very low. i mean that they've compared the amount of income tax paid by the top $25.00 americans. so we're talking the likes of just a those. you mentioned the l. a must warren buffet. all of these be combined, their average income tax rate is around 3.4 percent. the average american household is paying 14 percent preferably says that this dispos, the myth that the tax burden is carried by the most capable of paying it. so i don't expect any tips from you now, but nobody likes to pay taxes, but how did they do it? well, it's all legal and it's all down to how the wealthy people make them money. so they

don't get a paycheck once a month like your i might like most people do and you know, get, get taxed on that. the way they make their money is by how their assets increase in value each year. so things like share as real estate, et cetera. so if you look at, for example, jeff paid off in one of the 2 years when he paid no income tax in 2007, his actual assets grew in value by something like $4000000000.00. his taxable income, though, was around 46000000 and that was combined with the income of his wife. however, he was able to offset that with losses elsewhere and so pay no income tax. so if this is all legal you the u. s. congress getting on the, on the pressure to do something about. yeah, absolutely i'm the us government has made quite clear that it wants to change the way that people attacks and he wants the wealthiest people and corporations to be

taxed. more wind turbine has some enormous multi trillion dollar plans for spending in the united states. and he says the way he plans to fund that is by taxing the super rich mall. but we have to see whether that can actually make a difference to this because they are working currently within the rules that are taxing other americans who are running much less much higher up once w business. thank you. a court in russia is considering a request to declare organisations linked to the jail, the position leader alexander vonny, as extremist, the court cases, the toughest attempt, yes, to dismantle navarro. new nationwide network of support. prosecutor abuse has anti corruption foundation of trying to close these stabilize russia. if the organization is not by the estimate, members could face prison sentences and be prevented from running in september parliamentary elections. for more on this is almost correspond emily sherman,

emily, what's a stay here? for of all the supporters and for his organization, well, the extremist label will essentially could essentially make the work of these 3 organizations who are on trial today that are on trial today. impossible. actually never knew the network of 37 offices across the country have already closed in anticipation of this verdict. and it could mean that anyone connected with these 3 organizations links in a vine, me could face jail time. and the law is vague enough that it could also mean that any supporters of nevada needs who perhaps posted, you know, symbolism links to these organizations or who posted one of his anti corruption investigations in the past could even face fines or up to 15 days in jail and nevada and these allies have said that this is a clear attempts to,

to dismantle destructive, the opposition politicians structures across the country. i mean, we've seen an expanding fact down on rational position. we'll talk about that in just a moment. but 1st, that's of a quick look at how valiant his organization have inspired a new wave of activists february in moscow. were filming as a memorial to the murdered opposition leader boris name soft. just before the 6th anniversary of his death. a young man who looks like a tourist tells us he's just turned his own life up. somebody down. yeah, i was just, i was in the police. i resigned when next interval and it was sentenced to prison was a big go or alex? yeah, no. i know it takes courage to resign for political reasons and especially to speak out in public. but sir gay is determined. scott wasn't right. you can't be scared

the whole time by the name. so it was not afraid and neither is it like in the valley. it depends on all of us on every one of us as a stake in the future of our country. i used to live at the 28 year old sergey was a police officer for 5 years now. he lives on his savings, logging on youtube and instagram. he posted his resignation online on the dean of only was convicted, sergey was still wearing the police uniform. the verdict against not only was the last straw. he was also dismayed by the brutal police crackdown on demonstrations why the inspector that's in st. petersburg throws a police officer to women to the ground. there were no charges against him, and he wasn't even fired. i don't want to be part of this system anymore because i'm ashamed of the violence even though i was just the family. so we're going to

bring him up in march shaggy travel to moscow, attending a seminar for local politicians organized by civil rights activists. among the speakers prominent opposition figures about an 80 minutes police storm the room, they risked every one present, including one speaker. we were in the middle of interviewing the stranger, supposing the government, but this was about russia as future therapy himself was arrested for the 1st time in his life. he was released and later find his former colleagues, he says, would not understand his actions, like most in russia. they are not interested in politics. just 3 cases have been reported of police officers resigning over the latest violence unrest.

back to you, i mean sherman in moscow, the criminal has been steadily cracking down the rational position. is this all about the elections in september? well, it certainly seems to be political analysts. here. i have been saying that the russian government seems keen on not letting any opposition candidates or potential trouble makers, even get to the stage where they're registered as candidates and then they can meaning that they could run. and we've been seeing that in the past few weeks and months, there is this new law that means that anyone associated with extremist organizations can't run in the upcoming parliamentary elections. that laws seems to be squarely aimed at now by these supporters, even in anticipation of this verdict in the, in the court that we were just talking about today. and we've also seen a crackdown on opposition. politicians who aren't associated with alex. and now by me, just last week on the bottom of the coordinator,

a former coordinator of open russia, a civil society organization here was arrested on the plane to poland. he was taken out of the plane and also another opposition figure. a prominent opposition politician to meet with cross was arrested, then released and he's now left the country and gone to ukraine. and along with that crack down and opposition politicians. we've also seen a tightening of the screws on a critical media outlets on activists and even on just normal people who took to the streets during protest and supportive alex now on the are there this year of only be currently be the major figurehead that this whole a position movement. what's the latest on him? well, alexander, by name was transferred earlier this week from a prison hospital back to normal prison ward, which is notoriously strict. apparently he was in hospital after having been on

hunger strike. he was calling for more medical care because he said he was having symptoms from being poisoned by using a military nerve agent last year. now it seems that his health condition is much more stable. he's been moved back, as i said to, to prison. and it seems that he's in good spirits. we've been seeing on his social media accounts notes that he's been passing via his lawyers and his wife. he's even been joking about potentially growing a mustache in prison because he's so bored. so it seems that he's in good spirits, but of course he's still in one of the strictest prisons here. and it seems that it will likely stay that way for awhile. emily sherman and moscow. thank you, emily. a cycle of not some of the other stories making headlines. el salvador has become the 1st country in the world to make bitcoin legal tender. congress in the

central american country approved the law to adopt the crypto currency. the president hopes bitcoin will make it cheaper for salvadorans abroad to send money home. canada, as prime minister just intruder has joined a vigil to amend the full members of the muslim family killed in an apparent attack . in london, ontario. 20 year old man drove his truck into the family as they were taking a walk. and 9 year old boy is the only survivor. both sagging says it has reached a settlement with former executives over the diesel gate emission strolled. scheduled for men have agreed to pay nearly 300000000 euros in damages to the german com acre . most of that will be covered by liability insurance, but some will come from their own. european union is poised for illegal showdown with germany. the youth says nothing less is at stake than the supremacy of your law over national law. last year,

germany is constitutional court rule that a bond buying program by the european central bank was illegal on the german law. but the commission says that ruling undermined a new law which always takes precedence. this could threaten the integrity of the union law and could open the way to europe. i look at your union isn't remains a community based on law and the last word on the law is always spoken. electric us vice president couple of harris has wrapped up her 1st foreign trip since taking office with a visit to mexico. she met with president under manuel lopez or budget to discuss how to reduce illegal border crossings earlier. harris want people from latin america not to attempt to enter the us the daughter of immigrants making a case against migration. well, good afternoon everyone. us vice president camella harris concluded her 3 day latin

america trip with the now familiar messes. i cannot say it enough. most people don't want to leave home. and when they do, it is usually for one of 2 reasons. either they are clean harm or to stay home means that they cannot satisfy the basic needs to sustain and take care of their families. leo border crossing, sir, rising one small after the trumpet, ministration, shut the door, migrants during the pandemic. they increased further after the bite in whitehouse. scrap some of the drums hotline migration policies by and is now looking for new ways to stem migration. 27 year old france you left on us because he via droughts made it impossible for him to grow crops. and he couldn't support his family. you're coming then. i walked from what they

marlena also work to parts of mexico. i made it to the united states. i crossed through my own efforts. i didn't have anyone to receive me that i didn't have anyone to pay to take me in or anything i'm on my own. the father of 2 is now on his way back home after failing to find work in the u. s. during her trip, harris pledged money to improve the lives of people like fans you in their home countries system do we have? but with desperation, driving migration, it will take more than promises to convince latin america poor not to make the dangerous journey north of a come back to our story about the legal showdown between the you and germany that is brewing at the moment. for more on this we can now, brandy w correspond the jack park in brussels. jack, is this a pretty dense political and legal procedure? what exactly is germany accused off?

what happened get is back in 2015. the european central bank started buying government bonds, essentially soldiering. some of the national government debt. and the group of people in germany went very happy about that. they felt that germans, savers were essentially giving money. german savers were giving money to spending countries in southern european union. men, the states, you remember back in 2015, the greek financial crisis that nearly pulled grease of the euro zone. now this led to a legal battle where the european central bank essentially decided that it was the european court of justice, decided that it was okay that it was under a new law to ally the european central bank to buy up those government bonds. however, that group in germany was happy about it, they felt it wasn't in line with the german national constitution. and the every government bond by must be approved and justified. the european central bank they felt was obligated to do that in may 2020. the court in call for the constitutional

court of germany said that that was the case. but that went in direct contradiction to the european court of justice, which is a higher court actually. and that for it cause this legal conflict which has led today to the european commission despite it now going away, the buddhist bank in germany managed to put it in, put it away and sort things out with the german parliament. but the european commission says it still has to launch these infringement procedures against germany because it really affected the primacy of the court systems. so this case is really all about which law is high in this case, brussels and 5th agenda court has absolutely no business getting involved. how can, contradictions like this be avoided? well, it's hard to say the recalls. recall it is going any judges or any legal system is going to want to go through this. again. it's important to say as i said, the buddhist bank, that with this, with the german parliament managed to get it to go away. they held that it was legal for the bomb buying program to continue as it still does. but also what the

european commission knows it has to do. and part of the reason why they launched these infringement procedures is because they launch infringement procedures against rule of law issues in countries like hungry like poland, where courts make judgments that go against you law and you judgements already as well. so the commission knows that it needs to at least look like it's playing and even hand with all member stays. i'm not something that has happened today. this does happen quite frequently. these infringement procedures are not unheard of. they come out every month and inside. but what's significant about this was because it was such a big court ruling on such a big issue regarding the european central bank to w correspondent, jack power that in brussel. thank some of the other stories were following for you. at least 17 people have died after a bus collided with van carrying migrant workers on the highway in northern india

workers were heading to the city of mid boss to resume the factory. jobs off the lockdown. restrictions were listed by the lawmakers have come to blows on the floor of bolivia. as parliament. politicians from the right wing opposition rolled with the governing socialist tensions were highest but chamber discussed the political crisis and has brought the country for 2 years. now. the opposition accuses the government of electoral fraud. the socialists accused them of staging a to you. i think the, the union still to come for century is the only way to reach the acropolis was on foot. now grace has made it more accessible, but not everyone is happy about the mob and changes to the actions 10 years ago today, johnson under macklin, now's germany, would be shutting down its nuclear power plants. was a very unexpected reaction to the disaster. japan fukushima after

a phase of period, the loss of germany's atomic react is scheduled to go offline and just over a year. meanwhile, germany has invested huge amounts of taxpayer money and renewable energy production, and hopes to be carbon neutral by 2045. now that's been as luckily, as one of germany's leading economists and an advisor to the german government on energy transition. how can a highly industrialized country like germany, rely on renewable energy alone to state and obviously alive and me to some bishops, climate goals without nuclear power? you know, that's, of course, the key question is, you're right. you said germany is one of the only highly industrialized country with a core energy intensive industry that wants to move out of nuclear. but f a move out of course, always the same time. and this is going to challenge. of course, a lot our policy, we will have to invest largely in renewables,

much stronger that we have done in the past. and we need to look at for other options for this picture generation. we will need more flexibility on the demand side and we'll have to increase strongly our storage capacity to cope with these challenges and reducing demand. the demand side is not going to be easy. industry needs, energy and storage capacity doesn't come out of thin air. how germany going to do that? yes, i mean, we have at the moment, still a really very stable electricity system. and this is true for the next used to come . but as i said in the end of this decayed, we will have to see how in fact we can cope reducing coal power and coal is the much bigger problem than nuclear. if you think about the share of nuclear in the electricity generation, it's only about 10 percent know,

so it's really about how we deal with the going off current of cold power. and this is captured by 2038. it might happened earlier because of the new plan of the government, but there's still some time to cope with these developments. if you say coal, if the much big problem is that chance that there will be a rethink of a return or propagation of nuclear energy production? no, i think this will not happen. we have seen that out of the 70 nuclear plans that were operating at the time of the disaster for taking the mediately 9, we're still operating out of the $96.00 are still online, so your large share of the nuclear decommissioning really in 20212022. but given the actual situation, as i said, we have a very secure and stable and interesting system. i don't foresee any problems in

this respect and as well there is a clear commitment of the germans to stick to the face of nuclear power. there is no incentive or no idea of investing in your generation of nuclear power in germany for more than to t k. so this will not be challenged. so even though people like a bill gates and other things say, i think differently, i want to get your reaction to a quote from bill gates, who nowadays heavily invest in next generation nuclear reactors to said nuclear power can be done in a way that none of those failures of the possible recurrence, since it may be necessary to avoid climate change, we should, i shouldn't give it up. is gates wrong? well, there are these thinking, this thinking of course, not only in the us, but definitely in china and other places around germany as well in u. k. for example, at the moment with a current technology,

we see that nuclear power is very expensive. we have not solved the final storage situation. so for the time being for the next years, it's clearly not an option. we. we have seen that nuclear renewables prices have come down substantially. and i think for the next just to come, this is the way to go. of course that does not preclude thinking about other options and they are a lot of these options and thought about. but they are not something that that will happen in the upcoming years. and this is where we actually solutions of that positive german government on energy transition. thank you very much for your thoughts. improving access to sites for people with disabilities is something that just about everyone agrees is a good idea. but in greece, there's been an outcry from some critics about the visual changes that have been made to one of the world's best known heritage sites. the acropolis,

greece is most iconic landmark. it was built in athens some 2500 years ago during europe's 1st experiment with democracy. but it's a steep climb up. and in the spirit of 21st century inclusiveness, the current government has decided to make the monument more accessible to visitors . a new cement walkway enables wheelchair access and authorities no plan to ad rails and braille signs for the visually impaired. what was the pro bush, ma'am? i've seen people in wheelchairs who came up for the 1st time and felt happy. i think this is something that should also make us happy that the man was but not everyone is happy. some politicians and academics say the new additions are ruining the classical statics. in amman, over the course, this site was never pay, except it was always just the rock and throughout history. if there had been

a ramp, it would have been paved with marble or stone, but that never existed. alas, but when bit except but there are some foreign tourists say they aren't bothered by the modifications. this is one of the most recognizable sites on the entire planet. and with the technology, we have not to make it accessible to people who have mobility issues is just kind of brutal, actually the culture ministries, as the improvements have been designed and installed with care. and that the criticism is politically motivated. lose the use

of the the the eco africa, the legal wildlife trade is booming in nigeria as a result of re i rocketing a veteran marion known as the need to me enough later. as many animals as possible, i have a way to get his babies. this call me and i'll come on ticket of ego africa. next

on d w. o. oh, the news. please listen carefully. don't seem to be a good deal matches the discover the world around you subscribed to the documentary on youtube. the

future wars w's. richard walker explores the evolution of digital warfare, making military law more efficient with eleanor wisdom survive interest scenario as the future wars starts june 10th on the w, the me, me the welcome to these new edition of what environmental sho, equal africa, i am sander, to interview here in compiler, uganda, not much of it will cause people to sit in the species with the help of fans or

even bring, i think animals back to life. wouldn't that be wonderful? greece indeed, it would be. sandra, there are people already trying to do just that more, but shortly. but 1st a be hello to abuse from the here in lagos, nigeria is good to have you with us. here is a look at some of the topics on the program. i will meet in jury to be as to where get hot through these poacher, illegals, animal traffic, and see how your in germany kenya makes function. the dogs from. let's look here how to use social instruction has helped me to ensure buckling supply of water up for the food you get poor chain. and the legal trade in endangered species are a huge global business targeting everything from right. those to exotic reptiles and pan glens,

around half of all seizures of pango lean skills worldwide in 2019 could be traced back to nigeria. but it's that fact is many people resort to hunting wild animals in order to provide for their families. and not just here, but in a number offer in countries. the got enough with kayden red captured to the hunters walk off with a blunder. these young men regularly go out hunting with their dogs to sell what they catch at the local market and use the money to support their families. there's nothing unusual here. my dear young people knows that the restrictions on huntin rally enforced, but mark of law wants to reduce the loss of wild life that has been coming to this

rural area for the past 5 years. and the men here have an arrangement with founded on mutual trust, local i trip animals for them, free of charge in return, because i try not submit extra money as much as possible in return when they get, when it cut an animal. for example, the animal has baby that y'all put the can it, those babies, it's useless for them usually to live in today. but the summer on the get them on to call me today. they have a young tangle in for the vet. it's a valuable find to get them good money on the black market, but they've decided to give it a mark of law instead of a form. if we give mark the animals because he always helps us. but if it weren't for him, we would have lost most of our dogs by now, because of the kind of work our dogs do. sometimes they'll be running, i do my normal hit, his chest on a tree or fall into a trap that we set for the animals and that can injure them with your about. so

once we tell mark you take care of the dog and tell it recover much while it after the full hour round trip prevent heads to his surgery on the edge of lagos, vest examined the young animal in china and scales of thoughts to have healing properties and they meet his prize as delicacy. manager plays a key role in illegal trafficking with this model in africa. the small patient doesn't appear to be injured, but it will stay in force care until it regains its strength. it will needs special milk to get through the next few months. the vet finances everson with his own money. the snake recently underwent an operation. mark awful has no fear of the reptiles which has earned him the nickname, the snake man of li. gus is one of the few conservationists in jury are openly

fighting against the trade in wild animals. it often feels like lives in battle. i know i cannot relate. i know i can rest of my orders. i know i have to show more. i know i have to do more. i knew i had to push more. i know i have to see more animal the local markets in the outskirts of leg us of are a huge range of exotic animals. mark of loss says officials hardly ever check on what has been sold. he tries to explain to the traders impact that the legal sales have on local wildlife bush me sells well here. a bundle in like this is worth $20.00. there are monkeys, large lizards and small crocodiles and turtles. is this sold both dead and alive? the traders remain on the ted. i have been able

to convince them when you get these babies. this should not kill them. they should not throw them away. this you call me and i'll comment ticket off there, but it's not just a trade in bush meat and illegal traffic in that's impact in bio diversity. desmond, magical to me, is one of the best known environmental activists in the area. it says 95 percent of countries forest has disappeared with it's a huge ecosystem that is now last forever. the scientists are very, very clear about it. we've entered one of the fastest extinction rates ever known to this planet, definitely ever known to mankind. and where on rumbling the very web of life, because each of these creatures, each of these animals, they have a role to play. that's why mark also believes every animal counts. when those in his care have recovered, releases them into a wildlife park or somewhere deep in the jungle. for mock over the size of an

animal back in its natural habitat, is the greatest reward possible. rescue in animals are releasing them back into the wild, helps to protect and danger fishes. what are we saying? it requires a long term commitment and education. that is right crease, which is why is scientists are also exploring other controversial methods to resolve species. and for hard even to bring back some that have already died out. can you imagine the long last dodo reappearing again? or the woolly mammoth is not even a real push. this is find out. meet kurt who's technically been dead for 22 years. you may have guessed it, kurt is a clone, and he's the 1st wild horse ever successfully clone. which makes

him quite a big deal. and he was just an experiment. scientists are now cloning, endangered species to slow down the rate of biodiversity laws and even improved entire ecosystems. in one word, it's just wow. and obviously we want to say of a species that we can. but how exactly would that work? and how realistic is that? welcome to the very weird world of wild clones, gene banks, and bringing species back from the after life. with the loaning has been controversial around the world with legitimate concerns about us playing god or creating endless copies of species that wipe out bio diversity.

but kurtz purpose is the exact opposite to bring diversity back to his population of wild shrivels ski horses. so how is a clone which is an exact genetic copy of another animal supposed to bring back biodiversity? all 2000 shrivels keys, horses alive today have descended from only 12 wild ancestors. cyclone curt research is used to unique gene that was frozen years ago. with other mice than last from the pool they used to domestic or surrogate mother. kurt is not the 1st endangered species to be cloned. there's even been a clone of an extinct species, but with limited success. appearance and ibex was clone 3 years after when extinct using an old frozen skin sample. researchers impregnated over 200 domestic goats.

only 7 became pregnant, one needed to term, but the baby died minutes after it was born. less than one percent of wild clones ever survive. and the lack of research and access to wild animals makes the entire process especially difficult. with curt, looking healthy scientists, tope, he will be the 1st clone to directly increase the genetic diversity of a population in the wild. no longer reacting to crisis, but we're getting out and being preventative. that's then novak one of the scientists who cloned curse and has been pushing the idea of cloning for conservation. the idea behind it is that we can use cloning in multiple ways to help endangered species, either by increasing the size of their populations or by using it strategically to maintain genetic diversity. let's take

a closer look at that. increasing population numbers can help species recover, but scientists only have a limited gene pool to choose from. but the method being used here is to add to the strength of the genetic pool by bringing back genes that would have otherwise died out. this could make population more resistant to the effects of inbreeding and disease, and even make them better at adapting to climate change. biodiversity of law is an extension threat we face. since the 1900 seventy's species populations have declined by around 60 percent. today, we could be moving up to $150.00 species each day. geneticists around the world have taken notice and are collecting and preserving whatever genetic material they can in lamps, zeus and gene banks. tomorrow is too late. i mean, today is too late for many species. i'm sure. so, i mean,

starting the dna is like a last resort before they're gone. so at least we have the genetic heritage. ad lewis co founded a british gene bank run by public universities, museums and zoos. their consortium has collected over 40000 samples so far over 1000 sous and research institutions around the world are working on assisted reproduction of wild animals including 4 projects devoted specifically to cloning for conservation. the race to conserve genetic diversity is on, and cloning may well save some species, but with costs and long term effects feel unknown. conservation is saying it's much more sensible to focus on protecting the biodiversity we still have but until quite move, generally, the benefit nature,

it is best to stick to conventional solutions. what about, for example, giving a 2nd life to the tons of used clothing and textiles. central africa by the industrialized emissions, not all of them are given away. in fact, a high proportion ends up on landfills or incinerators, dont be more eco friendly options. ah, yeah. rosen rose and printed fabric. when textile companies in europe dropped designs from their product lines, the material is discarded, burned, or exported to africa, where it ends up in places like this open markets in none yuki in northern kenya for fashion, innovator, sidney amaica. it's a gold mine. his passion is to give new purpose to the rejected curtain fabric. maker takes the cloth, he buys to a local tailoring studio. they're his fashion designs are made into sustainable

clothing for environmentally aware clients. people who are asking questions, people who want to wear something that has a story behind it. and people who know already a little bit more about about the fashion industry about the text, always a makers, creations don't come cheap, a suit cost. it's nearly $400.00 euros a jacket, half the price is that only tourists and can you can afford or western customers that visit is online shop. but for ecological minded, discerning shoppers, amaica the fabric up cycling idea is both smart and sustainable. and tell about you, if you are also doing your bit, tell us about visit our website. so send us the tweaks hash tag doing your bank with your dual res,

hers. they say you are what you will include, what you put on your fits. most of the $20000000000.00 is produced every year, a made of lead or synthetic much terriers, which will have a sizable environment to put free. leather production involves the killing of an estimated 1000000000 animals. synthetic materials tend to very low risk rate, making them long term for you. but there are also issues been made from natural resources such as plants and even harder much areas. these shoes are made with stone, with flexible slate use here for pump, typically made from let them they belong to. the sustainable luxury brand is next

to from unit sebastian teas. this is where brandon's found. his family has been in the industry for 6 generations. but even for him.