the me ah ah ah! this is the eat up. the news live from the land 8th because this whole nate, host them, it's open in brussels, benito, she said, be alliances not entering a new cold war, but challenges from china and russia to west and interest law high on the agenda as it and the way also coming up, ultra national stuff, tell you been at least israel's new coalition government pledging to and to get the medical stalemate. but what can be achieved as head of a fragile allies plus tennis grades?

novak joke it just closer to a grand slam milestone. this brack of a mother, major title officer will come back when at the french open to leave him just one shores of equaling the men all time report. ah hello, i'm christine wanda. it's good to have your company. several g, 7 leaders are some is hoping today's heading from england to brussels, where nato is holding a meeting off. it's 30 hits of state and government. now for the 1st time, it is, are expected to adopt a statement taking more action against global warming. nature is true, withdraw from a county stand is also on the agenda. now members are also expected to call on china to respect to international commitments. now, ahead of the opening, secretary general again, fulton berg clarified its position on beijing. what you have seen over several

years is significant military build up by china investing heavily in new military capabilities, including nuclear capabilities and also more advanced weapons systems. we see course behaviors, for instance, for instance, in the south china sea. and we also know that china does not share or values. we see how they're cracked on, on democrats, protest in hong kong, and also prosecutor minorities in their own country and use mold on technology, social media, facial recognition, to monitor and surveillance, their own population away. we're never seen before. all of these matters for our security. we're not entering a new cold war, finalized or not our at our and the me about. we need to address together ask the lions the challenges that the routes are trying our processes to

our security. and for more on this i'm joined by tyson bulk of from the german council on foreign relations. that is a think tank. hi, tyson, good to see you. just listening to stolen bird weight. how are we likely to be made to address the challenge that china poses as, as he puts it? well, it's, it's, it's a different type of challenge. it's going to involve more than just kind of conventional warfare. so it's going to have to be a move at nato, a mindset shift from kind of collective defense in the classical sense to more collective action dealing with issues like technology and trade. and that's new territory for nato. it's gonna require some building of muscle memory. but that's what they're going to start the process as a state of somebody. ratio of course, remains at a key priority for, for nate. so can we expect a tougher line on russia?

that is definitely going to be something that's going to be discussed. i mean, this is the moment when the 30 allies are going to latch up before biden's meeting with president putin in geneva. there are big questions around hybrid warfare and cybersecurity that really do need to be addressed in the context of the alliance. because the response of the alliance to russia's action in the united states, in the interference in democracies and harboring ransomware criminal syndicates, cyber syndicates has been disproportional to the threat to the nato space. if i said it's being suggested that this summit is, is jo biden's chance to reassure europe and partners that the united states is committed to the alliance. is this in some ways a new beginning for, for, for nato, with biden. now in the white house, i definitely think that's how washington would like to see it. and nato is an institution. they're going to start a process to write a new strategic concept,

which will be kind of the, the song sheet for the next 10 years. looking at the threats today and kind of casting them out and seeing how native needs to evolve as an institution. but there's no doubt that they're still hang over from the, the trump years. and the questions, the uncertainty that he's, he put in place around the u. s. this article 5 commitments. so biden's going to have a very tough challenge to basically reassure allies, and that reassurance has been, have to be sustained. it's not going to happen at one summit. going to happen over years. all right, that's tyson bulk of from the german council of foreign relations. thanks. as always, tyson. thank you. now, mesa members will also on monday bid a symbolic farewell to a country. many of the world's most powerful leaders, c as cursed. that's kind of fun. but be evasive, expects it to be more of a formality than a ceremony as the decades long mission has widely been planned. as a failure,

at least not in bed, and 6 injured a story that's become so commonplace as to border the trivial in a country crippled by a seemingly never ending war saturdays attack the latest in a storm of instability sleeping afghanistan behind the blast. local islam ec state militant sunni, extreme, it targeting a she, i neighborhood the festering threat from religious groups of bitter and to nato longest military mission. even so head of the alliance in dalton berg insist the risk of leaving, outweigh the benefits of stay on campus. they also mean that they have to take some risk list for more. i think the risk of being forced to increase the number of foods there are there is over, remain in the open under the mission and at some stage, possibly to africa and to take full responsibility for peace and stability in their

own country to plan withdraw have been met with widespread approval in nato countries. were almost 2 decades of war. have cost the alliance trillions of dollars. and more than 3500 lives, most of them american more than were lost on 911. the 2001 terrorist attack that ignited the war, but enough, kenneth, dan, few believe the government will be able to stand up to protect its people, let alone offer a brighter future. the people who can afford to live a day or shift cannot deliver, conveys to here. i'm wait. many here are now hedging their hopes on a peace deal with the research and taliban. but experts war and that's already hanging by a thread. as the departure of us troops is all but guaranteed to be seen as a victory by the taliban. what it,

it's nonsense that we are tired of war. we never get tired of dealing with one who gets killed. pen will ride up and because of that, we are not tired of war. we enjoy getting sacrifices and are always ready for them . with all nato troops that lead by september 11th, many worry the future of afghan, a stan could soon start to look a lot like it dark past. and now let's take a look at some of the stories making news around the world. protest is in man more have taken to the streets ahead of the trial of ousted civilian the the to t. she faces a raft of charges for by the ministry to say if convicted the chief spent more than 10 years in prison to american have pleaded guilty to helping for my nissan boss called scone free japan. while out on bail in 2019 for special forces veteran michael taylor and his son,

peter faced up to 3 years in jail for muslim. going onto a private plane cone is wanted in japan for judge law aimed at cutting greenhouse gas emissions in switzerland. has been narrowly defeated off to 51 percent of voters rejected the legislation which was designed to help the country meet its parents. time is agreement targets would have increased a surcharge on call fuel and imposed a levy on flight tickets. and tens of thousands of rifling processes have marched into madrid to denounce the spanish government plan to pardon a dozen capital and leaders they were jailed for their roles. in the 2017 failed independence, but the prostate took place at a central way that has become a regular spot for right wing demonstrations. for the 1st time in 12 years, israelis have a prime minister who is not benjamin netanyahu. former ally, natalie bennett, takes over as a new coalition government narrowly approved by the lawmakers. he,

he's even more to the right than this. and but promises israelis a fresh start off the to get of political stalemate. the on the streets of keller, vive celebration to mark the end of an era and the dawn of a new one. after a frantic round of deal, making the increasingly unpopular prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been pushed from power by an unlikely alliance. i celebrate. i me and my friends who are celebrating the new government because it's something new, something fresh, good people, and all the sides of the country. i mean the right side, the left side, not only side, i think it's a dream if every child netanyahu is replaced by enough talley bennett, who is a party government was confirmed by the connected on sunday. and the few coms

were at the start of new day's hardships and it's not an exaggerated word, the hardships of establishing the unity governments behind of the shop. now the eyes of the people of israel, of everyone are on us. and now we have to prove ourselves. bennett, who made millions in it. he was a netanyahu protege, the right when nationalist has dislodged the dominant israeli politician of his generation. netanyahu served as prime minister for 12 consecutive years after a 3 year term and the ninety's, the new government with forged by centrist leader, yet your latino, it includes era, lawmakers, 1st for israel, they say joining the government is risky, but worth it. when i came, we are aware that this step brings with it a lot of risk and difficulty. the opportunity for us is huge. to change the

equation and the balance of power in the method is in the new government. even as the fragile majority pledges to heal the countries, the divisions netanyahu aims to stone those divisions in search of a come back. but i will leave you on a daily fight to overthrow this dangerous left wing government. and with god's help, it will happen much faster. than you think, you must shut them was we? but the departing prime minister, the most pressing battle might be the corruption charges. he's facing charges that have already played a big part into really his premier ship. and we can now get the latest from dw correspondent tenure kramer who is in jerusalem. hello tonya said this, this new cohen mission comprises of lift, wind, centrist right wing and arab policies. is it possible that they're actually going to be able to agree on common policy?

while that's also being discussed here, among israelis and among all the commentators possibly in the country. now as you said, it's quite an unusual coalition. it has always has coalition governments. but this one is very diverse. the parties come from across the political spectrum, you know, from the hotline, right? actually most of them headed by former allies of benjamin netanyahu to the center, to the left and with the support also of a small party. and it's still to see how they're going to work together. and if you look at the coalition agreements and give us an idea, and we also had heard not just tell you, bennett, yesterday in the speech and the connects and saying they're concentrating on what they can agree on, which is main, you know, economic issues, infrastructure projects, and these things, but the 1st test would come actually as early as tomorrow. there's a so called slack march being authorized to happen again in jerusalem. it was

cancelled and post phones at twice and somehow triggered also right. one of the latest escalations between hamas and israel. and you know, what can we expect from the new prime minister enough tony bennett, who was just saying is even further to the rights than, than be the was why he's known in israeli politics as a hard liners. he is the head of a small party. there was also some criticism why he became the prime minister. but this party mean a national religious party is vital to build this coalition. natalie bennett was a high trick entrepreneur. he entered a politics about a decade ago, almost at the same time as pete with whom he has this power sharing agreement. enough tale bennett is known to be against the palestinian state. he was also for

some time the head of the council. that's the settler organization, the occupied west bank. so he's known for his hotline positions. but because of that, you know, coalition, we have to wait and see how, you know, his politics were translate into actual politics than on the ground in the coming in the coming month. and what next for, for benjamin netanyahu. while we understand that he wants to be the leader of the opposition, it will be a very strong opposition that he could have party is still the largest faction in the connected together with the ultra orthodox parties. he's also, he's trying to continue sending trial in 3 correction cases, charges he denies and that was always what proponents have said that they don't want to have a prime minister standing try while a being prime minister. but we already heard him saying in the connected in his

last the search as a prime minister, that he would be a very tough opposition leader, and that he intends to come back at some point. all right, that's all 10 year agreement in jerusalem. thank you, tanya. and turning now to pakistan, where a town in the southern cent province is struggling to deal with an outbreak of h. i v. the case class stay in. russ darrow was reported in april 2019, most of those affected with children now when it emerged that the majority of cases appeared to be linked to one docs of the forty's took action. but as you are about to see, many families are still suffering. this 4 year old girl, it's one of many hundreds just contracted h i v, near the town of rockport, dera in southern pakistan. her mother, her kima shaw, is now also h. i v positive. she thinks i getting some help from the government,

which is not to know and she's afraid that he isn't begging about how can one get into a channel for a lifetime. sometimes we forget, sometimes a child makes it very pool. i wake up with sunrise and start working to who can give her medicines regularly. this medical center was set up in response to the mass outbreak of h. i. v among children in the town in 2019 percent to hands out the anti retroviral drugs used to treat h i. v for free that families have to cover all other calls. they say this is wrong, especially as the tragedy that hits their community 2 years ago. could have been avoided, talk to him and barney was the one who raised the alarm about the growing number of h i v cases among children. in 2 months, i had all been be cases, all those who are having the same as we are those what having the same symptoms and

the other 2 police report. so the cases were linked to the reuse of dirty strangers by one doctor in the town. he denied the charges he was arrested, but he's now out on bail. some accused the authorities of scapegoating the doctors to try to cover up the government's own shortcomings. and it's failure to provide even basic health care for the majority of people. in the aftermath of the disaster, the regional government tried to improve the situation by checking doctors were following the rules. but critics say they've since become less strict. and for the families and children in the communities hit by the h i v outbreak, they still no end in sight to their suffering. now, disruption and innovation that is the focus of this is the w global media form. a message from germany, chancellor, i'm going to michael and, and address from the man hoping to succeed or as chancellor, the cd you candidates on unless you kicked off the today international conference.

now if we get d, w brings to hear the media professionals and decision makers from policy, civil society, culture and business and science to me to discuss and explore solutions. now this year, autism funds for more than $120.00 country will discuss the hinges and opportunities of disruption and innovation in the global media landscape. now in her opening message, the german chancellor and aligned the importance of freedom and basic rights in a rapidly changing media world. we are leaving people, we are experiencing deep shifts and the media landscape driven by digital technologies and social networks. but how do we want to deal with the transformation? how do we want to use the technical possibilities and for what purpose? what values, principles, and rules do we want to apply? also in the digital world, in the mccarthy, in democrats, societies in which we are open to new developments. we have to keep carefully thinking about what freedom really means to us and how we go about protecting

freedoms and fundamental, right? we're seeing the system. and for more on this is global media forum data is head of news, spoke to our director general peter lambert with an disruption is one of the main topics of the global media conference here. how can traditional media organizations like to watch of ellis survive in the current media environment? i think we have all the opportunities to even grow in the current media environment . yes, we are traditional media, but also we are very strong brand and people trust us. so i think we have all the possibilities if we are ready to change and really to go into innovation. was there a moment you remember when you said we need to talk about this? now? i think it is not a secret that the corona pandemic changed a lot and that disruption really is something which affects at the end. everybody

uses us the people who producing the news and, and the content of dodge avella. so i think yes, this was the moment when i think everybody knew that change will be constant for organisation. what we're hearing a lot is that traditional media like daughter, bella, is losing trust among the audiences. how do we, how do other traditional media organizations regain that trust? i think we haven't lost trust in this pandemic. i think when we look at the figures, we see still enormous support from our users concerning trust. and especially during this crisis, we could provide users with information about science, about health, and i think so we gain trust. on the other hand, i think traditional media really should say that we are here to serve

the public not to teach them or indoctrinate them. so i think we have to be reluctant with our own opinions and we must offer solution based journalism. and then i'm quite sure that we will keep the trust we have and even maybe grow trustworthy. the other big topic of the conference of the global media form is innovation. so how do again, traditional media organizations like to watch velo, innovate in order to still be relevant, let's say in 20 years time. i think we have to 1st realize that constant change is necessary that we don't have a certain aim. the change is the topic itself, and we are maybe not as fast as other start ups in innovation, but i think we have because we are such a diverse company with so many people from around the globe. we can bring in a lot of ideas and then make the best of it. so i'm really optimistic,

seeing what we have moved in the, in the past years concerning innovation. so i'm hopefully that this will continue, but there's hope for good. certainly, there is good journalism around the globe and there is a lot of rubbish in the internet. but if you have the brand like the w and also others, i think people will start even more to trust us. and to see that we are ready to serve them. so remember that very much, you're welcome, the tennis and at the french open, novak joker, which has won the men's singles title after a grueling jewel with stiffness to the bus. the young greek won the 1st 2 states against the veterans, but then joke of h to prevail in the final 3 5th match that lasted almost 4 and a half hours. step city pass and insane the court as a grand slam champion in whiting the greek baseline. looking to his 1st facing off

against the serbian hunting his 2nd title in paris. the pay tried to heavy blows from the outset, but it was the younger man who dominates 1st to sit to us was in command, but the serbian responded equal measures of power. precision and plain old leg work would square the match. the longer the match went, the more the remarkable fitness of the serbian came to the for more than 4 hours later, jarvis had grand slam title number 19. the believe he

says forgettable matches unforgivable moments for for me, for my career, for my life. i definitely remember these, this last 48 hours for the rest of my life. the victory made note that jock of is now just one wind behind breath a on the island raja federal on the list of old time grand slam champions. now at your a 2020 the netherlands have beaten groups, the rivals ukraine. 32, in a dramatic match in amsterdam, ukraine came from 2 goals down to level the school, but the netherlands grabbed the window with 5 minutes to go. now, earlier in that group or st. bees tournaments debbie sent north macedonia, 31 and in group deep england started their campaign with a one though when over croatia in front of 20000 fans at london's wembley stadium. the danish were paula christiana erickson remains in hospital recovering from

cardiac arrest officer collapsing during his 5 european championship match against finland on saturday. denmark's team doctor has revealed that erickson's condition was very serious when a medical crew gave the midfield a chest compressions and saved him. yeah, i say he was, he was gone. and we did cardiac resuscitation, and and it was cardiac arrest. and how close worthy, i don't know we, we got him back after after one the 5th. so, so that's quite fast. typically christian, he was concerned about us and, and of course his family. and he said yeah, i did. i don't remember much and i'm more concerned about you guys, how are you? how are you doing? am so yeah, that's typical christian am. so that just shows that the speak class and the

generosity and the big person's like christian is, he's a hell of a player, but what a person he has as well. and you're up to date with the news. monica jones has your business. next, i'll be back at the top of the hour to meet you can use the use

the the, the, the the the us vaccination campaign is making good progress. everywhere. it is reflected by money and this kind of mountain. plenty of doses remain here. they only charge madison and god can dr. hensley from the local hospital persuades the vaccines in 60 minutes on w. o. oh,

the news immigrant the police will stop done that the road is unusual. their flight could be fatal, but going back is not an option. peace ma, i'm on and about a are stuck in the spanish border area there. they're waiting for a chance that will probably never come. shattered dreams starts june 18th on d. w. and how it feels jewish life. that's what some producer on his own, and a journalist, he's cuban money are exploring, delving into history and the present. i would never have thought that you do

believe so. and so it's jewish in europe. the 2 part documentary starts july 5th on d, w. i the washington calls for the g 7 to be tougher on china. over the weekend, the leaders of the group of 7 back to president biden's plan to rival china's belt and wrote initiative. china is not impressed with business ties with the world's leading markets. suffer is also coming up inflation in india, hit an all time high in may. we go to our correspondence among by to find out how this price spike affect people's lives. and on welcome to the w business. i'm

going to get jones and really good to have you with us president joe biden has called upon g 7, lead us to use the economic might to counter china's growing global power, costing the issue as a battle against autocracy. he was speaking as the leaders wrapped up their 1st in person summit meeting since the outbreak of the corona virus pandemic, so called group of 7, agreed to rival basing belt and wrote initiatives by setting up its own infrastructure and a program for developing nations called built back better for the world. however, europe in lead, us were noticeably more restrained to them by them in the extent to which they were willing to call out to beijing. and that could be a good reason for that restraint for more. i'm john andrew adair. he is the consultant for north america and the foreign trade to department of the german association, the engineering association, v d m. a good to have you with us. now we all know that china is

a vital partner for german industries. in particular, of course, the engineering sector. how worry too, are you now that the g 7 joint statement on a rival infrastructure plan will damage business opportunities in and with china? i good morning, monica, thanks for having me. you know, the v d m a use infrastructure investments from public governments, whether china, whether the united states, whether european union as a positive. so we are looking at this as an opportunity, 1st and foremost, ultimately it is a new initiative. the b 3 w as they are calling it, so we'll have to quickly review it, see how it's how it's going to be implemented right now. it's sort of still in the conceptual phase. but long term, the united states and china are markets number one and 2 for v t m a. and we do these types of investments as

a positive opportunity. but those you'll see that you could be caught up somewhere in the middle. certainly since 2018 there have been a, you know, back and forth trade sanctions, tariffs, blacklist between the united states and china. and this is a phenomenon. this is not a a short term thing that's just happened for the tropic ministration and is going away. this is a, a long term development. and as an association we are monitoring this very closely . and it's something that our member companies are certainly concerned about. but the, you know, the infrastructure plan that was announced yesterday, i would say, is just one sort of dot on an overall picture. that is a sort of a longer term trends. so it's, it's a phenomenon that we're monitoring very closely and we want our member companies to succeed in both markets and the, in the american market and the chinese market. and it's one of our yeah, yeah, you talk about the american market then perhaps, i mean,

what about transatlantic relations will know that they salad under the former president on a trump, europe certainly was very hopeful that things would improve on the bite and know at the g 7, the french president way mccaul even said now that the united states is quote, definitely back as europe's partner. it's not really so certainly joe biden is setting a new tone without question. and tone is very important in international relations . so we welcome this, this positive tone. we welcome the, the possibility of some, some type of reset with transatlantic relations and economic relations. important to realize that the biden administration is continuing many of the trump era policies. so back to your point about us, china decoupling, for example, the biden administration appears to be charting a course with respect to china policy. that's every bit as talk and

protectionist as the trump administration. so as i said, tone is important, it creates opportunities. there are some of green shoots and some of these trade dispute putting out some of these fires, but ultimately the, the results will have to speak for themselves. tone is not an i, we need results of the way. okay, well that will be the next step. hopefully, as biden is going to have trade talks to morrow and brussels, but tomorrow under a day, a consultant for north america in the foreign trade department at the german association video may thank you so much for your time. and china's empathy in london has meanwhile denounced a joint statement by the g 7 leaders and has urged the group to stop in its words slandering china. overnight. we did all these chelsea delaney was keeping an eye for us on the trading floor in frankfort chelsea. it's your, it's increasing willingness, slightly increasing willingness to confront china, a threat to the economy relationship i'd say so far,

it hasn't really been actually what we've seen through the past year is in europe in china becoming closer than ever economically because china is really the main market for european goods right now. and at the same time, china still needs western buyers for x, for its exports. so they're still very co dependent economically. and as we heard, and as the g 7 segment, europe really needs in the world really needs china on their side to, to flight, to fight climate change. without china, they won't be able to keep the world from overheating. so there's still a lot of need for china here in europe. chancey delaney and frank food. thank you so much. and i would take a look at some of the other business stories making news. germany will increase its climate funding for developing countries to 6000000000 years a year by 2025. that's up from 4000000000 paid in 2020. and that's according to

a government spokesman. speaking of the weekend g 7 summit switzerland has narrowly rejected new environmental measures, including a charge on car fuel and new taxes on flight tickets. the result of a recon referendum makes it difficult to switzerland to reach its goal of cutting carbon emissions and become net 0 or net neutral by 2050. already under great juris from coby 19. india is also being batted now on the economic side with inflation rising steeply. wholesale prices are up almost 13 percent in may of the previous year. that's a steeper uptake than the 10 and a half percent seen in april. exact data on the consumer side is expected to be released later today. the consumer prices have also been rising, but so far, not as deeply as on the whole sales side. for more of this,

let's bring in needy or i d. w. business correspondent in one by good to see a needy. so wholesale price inflation up almost 13 percent fuel prices up close to 40 percent. what impact does not happen everyday life in india? as you, as you right, you said that you guys already think this again be and like the 2nd be has the following monday. because on joblessness unemployment test, us 29 years of the $10000000.00 we have lost the job and then the sizes is almost more around one and a half dollars food and traveling transportation, and a lot of job losses. lot of job guards has like very good essential oils like mustard or which is a very, very for did they do any get household has become very expensive. so right now the

common man is isn't, they're very different. so inflation comes at a really bad time for india. how's the government reacting? honestly speaking the government doesn't have a flat rate. listen, i've been, they have to get. the government has be suggested by the central bank to go to reduce the cost of over. it has made it very clear that they are beating the cost of this money, or they cannot do or did the taxes on the prices and listening to the price is the same price index down. so therefore, the government doesn't have applied right now. you have to see how much of this w b a, get somebody so more hardship there for indian. so needy roy reporting

there for us for. mm hm. bye. thank you so much. and finally, after lockdown, some travel restrictions, europeans, all ready to pack their bags and to take a vacation. but holiday destination such as spain worry, that a return to mass tourism could jeopardize efforts to water more sustainable industry. the custody of so then southern spain is renowned is one of the most popular destinations for mass tourism. there's a lot of talk about sustainability here, but very few of the resorts, hotels were billed to conserve resources and save energy with perhaps one exception in this sea of mega hotels. out in hardy molina boutique hotel with $36.00 rooms. and it's fully sustainable. society doesn't have that awareness yet. we're just to get into the area and the industry itself doesn't have that awareness either north town or not, far away. jose dummy, andrew easton, olga looks at malaga with its almost $600000.00 inhabitants. it's the birthplace of

because so and the tourist have of the cost the del sol, for this kind of sort of the region. there's no way around sustainability. well, i've got, i got a demographic burden on the coast is too high. we need to move toward a balance that shouldn't be saved on the traditional tourism. same song each because that's gone the believe also very seasonal. i this all the time we might need the mulligan, local politicians feel they're on the right track. they want to attract visitors who are interested in culture and they want to show off their nature reserve near the airport. their no 8 my you're limited to restart. you know, we don't want to attract more and more tourists. we want quality choices. that not only the tourists enjoy the city, we live there, do to go more. they gave you the most likely that but mulligan and like other

cities is failing to achieve that goal. the residents of the longer near the district have complained for years about rising rents and the consequences. there were 6000 tourist departments in molig alone. many residents have had to leave their homes in the long run, successful tourism in the area, we'll have to respect its residents and the environment. experts are concerned that once the tourists are back, the pressure to change may wayne someone to go to spain of us to space a seat on a space ship ride with amazon, found a job basis, went for 20 $8000000.00 during a life auction this weekend. concluding the month long bidding process for this, i think trip on the blue origin maiden boyd on july 20th of the bidding close 7 minutes after the auction began. the identity of the window was not immediately disclosed. a flight is expected to last just 11 minutes,

taking the passengers to the edge of space and to the other passengers can expect to be waitlist. and to observe the curvature of our beautiful planets. there she was. well, one day, that's it for me. in the dw business team, thanks for watching the people in trucks injured was trying to see the city center more and more refugees are being turned away. the families to be crated and treated pieces. clean, clean dreams, getting 200 people around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge. why?

because no one should have to flee the make up your own line. w. made for mines me the this week on world story. in russia, not all new supporters are being repressed. why it stays on the greek island of nick. we begin in the media. after 6 years of negotiations, germany has acknowledged the genocide committed against the herero, a number of people's during its colonial rule. but some leaders rejects the negotiated agreement. this is an emotional play for many herero. they

come back regularly to visit this tree in the village of ot, janine hundreds of herero prisoners of war were hanged here by german troops to go through with nic and then they hanged them. sadness. certainly anger. yes no, not that a human being could actually be doing this for what reason for the reason that on sisters simply stood up in the fuse to give up what belonged to them, namely, violette. more than a 100 years ago, german soldiers killed almost 800000 herero a nama in the former colony of german sides, west africa. in 1984 lotor von trotter gave the extermination order. it included

women and children. no germany wants to recognize this as a genocide and has pledged 1100000000 euros for development projects. that's what the government negotiated with. recro let to deal between 2 governments. a la develop mandate. it has nothing to do with our demand for the peroration, they are fully us. for a curl, a former attorney general in namibia and his supporters are still considering legal actions. but previous attempts have already failed in several us courts. we are on our way to the village of a cock herrera, 2 hours away by car. here to the majority of the population is herero. and there are several traditional leaders on the bottom. and she didn't, she think you didn't existence but so you don't see him as much. he's not, he's not that i'm not seeing. he's not the traditional leaders here. don't share

a singular viewpoint. some support recur legal actions. others are in favor of the deal negotiated by the government. some others want to renegotiation prioritizing more money for this region. unfortunately, the negotiating did not come back to us to, to tell us, how did the german government arrived at the us, the have concluded. so i'm not yet of the opinion that i did to government should go ahead with the, with the agreement until the it is consensus with the effect the community back in jeanine power. my key for courage and his followers say they will test further. they want reparation and new negotiation. the russia, anyone who stands up for the imprison kremlin critic alexis volney will feel the

state swift punishment. even signing an online petition is enough reason to be fired. today you have guineas. donovan is just a guest in moscow's famous metro system. but just a month ago, he worked here as an escalator technician. then, one day he received his dismissal papers without warning. donna, which says he was fired for political reasons. first, which is thought i was surprised at 1st, then he felt awful. but then i got angry. you have ganesh donna, which was known as a diligent worker and says his work was never once criticised in the 3 years he was employed by the metro. but his signature on an online petition proved to be his downfall in april and the run up to the protest demanding the release of alex volney. he signed the document in support of the opposition leader. he was just one

of about 400000 russians to do so. meeting the, i've never been to a protest. i'm not interested in the volley as a politician, but as a human being and a citizen of this country, and just like him, each one of us can be subject to the whims of the authorities. the police change tank at the most recent major protests in moscow on april 21st instead of mass arrest. many activists were subjected to intimidation and punishment. days later, this was repression. many were visited by police after the protest somewhere charged and jailed. others were fired or thrown out of college to the firing of guinea. donovan was not an isolated incident. moscow's metro workers' union is currently being inundated with similar cases. not done the top of the buttons and we've received more than 40 complaints on the phone. but i think there will be even

more about 60 dismissals altogether, mo, mo, data course. when the mass firings were brought up at a press conference kremlin speaker dmitri, pascal's maintained that the workers were let go for having taken part in unauthorized protests. and then employers had the right to do so. but you have guineas, donovan claims he has never taken part in a protest. anyone can make mistakes, but i didn't. i voice my political opinion. if the state carries out such punishments, it'll achieve the opposite of its aims. people will want to join the opposition. i've always been silent, but no more. which together with his union, ge donovan plans to sue his employer the moscow metro. although he doesn't believe he'll succeed, he wants to keep fighting. even if it's only a symbolic gesture, the cycling is both good for the environment and

a popular activity in germany. the government wants to expand cycling infrastructure by investing 1000000000 euros mobility researchers and activists in berlin say more should be done. hop on your bike and ride along a pop up cycle pants. these new yellow marked bike lanes have gotten things moving in for they 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 for 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 playgrounds hearings 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 biplane is a suitable pathway to berlin's traffic senator. 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 yes, ma, under the 1st week of span services because paying 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 each of the home for 100 kilometers fast bike lanes our plan to better connect berlin's inner city with

its outlying districts. in the near future mobility research, andreas me 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 female will be, will learn to share cars in rural areas and you won't be classic car sharing. the, the 5 people are driving 5 cars in the same direction at 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 with. what will mobility look like in the future? the move away from cars has just begun. the grease is admitted tourists again as long as they're vaccinated, recovered or tested. the island of mika is also emerging from its mandatory corona

virus slumber. the season is kicking off with both hope and trepidation. the tourists are heading back. it can't be compared to may 2 years ago, but still making those remains relatively quiet. foreign guests haven't arrived yet, but european are gearing up for their post marked down freedom to travel to be any good and i'm on vacation and we can host with a colleague. we both work in the same hospital and we've had a tough here because of covert. now we just want to relax and i think my political name was onto my music is still banned in restaurants and bars. the party jets it hasn't come back yet. it's not on the financial loss generally make on every bar is a party. we were partying a lot, everyone coming here to have fun and to be connecting with more people. so this is a very strange situation for all of us. businesses here last 70 percent of their

income in 2020, in 2021. they can only hope for at least half of what they earned last year. this season has just begun special prizes or attracting families, as well as those who want to enjoy some quiet time. this hotel, the old harbor, has been open since february. people here are happy about the tourists who don't come to party last year. prime minister curiosity switzer talkies campaigned for less mass tourism and more sustainability in greece for islands like mika knows which live, exclusively from tourism. it's a difficult balance one to receive a lot of stories, of course, because mika was, is a huge tourism industry. but we want to do it with respect to our care and the nature of the island,

the color of the island and the life of the residence. most people here are getting vaccinated. sabina jacko's office tours of the island. she's happy that people here are getting the jam, as i'm unflagging slow as me please. in the beginning the priority went by age woman. so this week they're starting to vaccinate everybody else. it started very early here and has been very well organized. safley laws, unfair boot, all going to the ups party safe, the locals hope that everything stays that way. especially when the port visits from cruise ships start again. until then visitors can experience a completely different mika knows one that's romantic, re quiet. the news . the news

the news i see us vaccination campaign is making good progress snot everywhere. it is rejected by money and this kind of to mountain plenty of doses remain and here they only purple medicines and god can dr. hensley from the local hospital persuade tobacco. 313 on d, w. me. nobody wave

help. especially for culture. me a lot of ways to help me on the, on the home you will come on. the radio station connects people contributing to environmental preservation in 90 minutes on ah, the power point i come from, i never wear lipstick. growing up in brazil decided was always a man since the point of view for the 1st time when i moved to germany, it's a 10 year old. i watch the cartoon on tv that would be the world because

now with the side of a girl, it's so funny. instead of a deep voice, extra, when this guy seemed absolutely incredible. i realized how language shape, thinking, how far i'm not only mentally made to put our whole of the world inside tape my life and was one of the reasons i became a join the mystery. keller and i use my words to help with intercoastal understanding. my name is elana quailey, and i work at me ah

ah ah ah, the this is the w news lied from berlin. a pivotal nato summit open in brussels. us president joe biden looks to defraud trans atlantic ties to the turbulent trunk and security challenges from china and russia. pop the agenda, even though the nato chief files that there's no new cold.