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tv   Guinea- Bissau  Deutsche Welle  June 14, 2021 1:03pm-1:45pm CEST

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facial recognition to monitor and surveillance, their own population away we've never seen before. all of this month this for our security, we're not entering new cold war. china is not our sort of our enemy, but we need to address together asked the lions. the child is just that the routes are trying our processes to our security and dw correspondent here schultz is standing by at the nato headquarters. good to see you, terry. so we're just listening to stilton book saying that there is going to be no new cold war with china. so, so how we can we expect nay. so to address what he's calling the china challenge. hi, christine. well, nato has actually only been discussing china since 2019. it's been that recent. that is even on the agenda of the alliance at all. so anita was very much easing into this relationship and trying to figure out what it can do,
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what it wants to do about the very real military challenge that china poses. it has the 2nd largest military in the world after the united states. it already has the largest navy in the world. so this is definitely now on nato's radar. as you see, the behavior secretary journal stolen berg mentioned not respecting democracy, not following rule of law and being a very big military force. so they will try to rally allies behind putting china on notice that nato very much wants to keep it, keep that piece with it with beijing, but that is watching what it's doing and it's not pleased. ok, terry stand by because i'd like for us to listen to anglo michael, the german chancellor. as speaking on the russia challenge, let's have a listen to and we'll pick up off of that. and as soon as the door come, the leading hybrid challenges are becoming increasingly significant, such as cyber attack, and especially when it comes to russia. of course, this information campaigns this many nato allies, including germany,
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also affected by this is in we will talk about the situation in ukraine where we are also seeing big challenges and about the co operation between nato and countries like georgia and ukraine. caught, you know, of event, and we will of course, speak about a threat such as we're seeing in belgrade for human rights, all being trampled on them. ok. so michael's really touched on on several points to, to russia. can we expect that, nate? so we'll take a tough a line on russia, terry. yes, as, as you heard the chancellor say russia poses threats to nato and its allies in a wide range of ways most recently and most dramatically in the cyber attacks on particularly the united states that are being blamed on russia. but also this, this, the forced downing of the airliner with the bell russian journalist on board. that druck drew a sharp rebuke from nato and certainly drew in to drew out into the spotlight again
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. rushes backing for for a talk receives like bella, ruth. so while i wouldn't expect any really strong action to come out on, on nato, the european governments already have sanctions, as does the united states, and nato doesn't have that is one of its tools. they will very much make their language as stringent as possible in telling russia to knock off these malign activities that put all of the allies at risk. very washington wants to use this summit as a chance for, for present joe biden to reassure european partners that the u. s. is committed to the alliance. is this a new beginning of thought for nato? it is christine, and it's not just the u. s. that wants that the europeans want that as well. so all of the elbow knocking and you know, sort of back padding that you saw happen at the g 7 over the weekend. that will continue right here at nato headquarters. the other 29 allies are so relieved to
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have a partner back in the white house that says that article 5, the commitment to collective defense is strong, that it's sacred to the united states and that none of them have to worry the u. s . won't have their back, so you will definitely see this, the atmosphere here, very warm, very cordial and, and ready to get to business on these very real challenges that we've been talking about. that's going to be much easier. now that you have a united states, clearly wanting to work with the rest of the alliance. ok, that's all to shields at nato headquarters in brussels. thank you, terry. and let's take a look at some of the stories making use around the world protesters and me and my have taken to the streets, the head of the trial of ousted civilian div on some future. she faces a raft of charges brought by the military june, se if convicted cheek has been more than 10 years in prison. and 2 americans repeated guilty to helping the foreman, nissan boss carlos going free japan while out on bail in 2019 for special forces
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veteran michael taylor and his son peter faced up to 3 years in jail for muslim going onto a private pain. good is wanted in japan for fraud and same of thousands of bright been places have marched into madrid to denounce the spanish government plan to pod and a dozen cadillac div as they were jailed for their roles. in the 2017 failed independence fit, not the protest place at a central square that's become a regular spot for rights being demonstrations. for the 1st time in 12 years, israelis have a prime minister who is not benjamin netanyahu. now the former ally, his former light, and i tell you, bennett takes over as head of a new coalition government that is narrowly approved by all makers. he's even more to the right than if yahoo but promises israelis a fresh start off the 2 years of political families. the on the streets of tel aviv celebration to mark the end of an
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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 agree with every child. netanyahu is replaced by enough talley bennett, who is a party government was confirmed by the connected on sunday. and the few clumsily were at the start of new days, hardships, and it's not an exaggerated word. the hardships of establishing the unity governments are behind us shop. now the eyes of the people of israel,
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of everyone are on as and now we have to prove ourselves. bennett, who made millions in it, 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 in the ninety's. the new government was forged by centrist leader, yet you're lucky. it includes era, lawmakers, 1st for israel, they say joining the government is ricky, but worth it. when again, we are aware that this step brings within a lot of written and difficulty. the opportunity for us is huge. to change the equation and the balance of power in the method is and in the new government. even as the fragile majority pledges to heal the countries deep divisions, netanyahu aims to stoke those divisions in search of a come back. but i will leave you on
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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 let the departing prime minister the most pressing battle might be the corruption charges. he's facing charges that have already played a big part in derailing his premier ship. and we can now get the laces 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, is quite an unusual coalition is one has always had a correlation. governments,
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but this one is very diverse. the parties come from across the political spectrum, you know, from the hard line, right? actually, most of them headed by former allies of benjamin netanyahu to the center, to the left end 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 tell you bennett yesterday, and the speech and the connected thing, 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 could come actually as early as tomorrow. there's a so called slack march being authorized to happen again in the room. it was cancelled and postponed twice and somehow triggered also, right. one of the latest escalations between hamas and israel. can you, what can we expect from the new prime minister enough tell you bennett,
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who we were just saying is even further to the rights than, than be the was why he's known in israeli politics as a hard liner. 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 palestinian said he was also for some time the head of the counselor. 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,
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his politics were translate into actual politics than on the ground in the coming in the coming month. all right, that's all 10 year agreement in jerusalem. thank you, tanya. turning now to pakistan with a town in the southern send province is struggling to deal with an outbreak of h i v. the cluster in brought so there was reported in april 2019, most of those affected were children. now when it emerged that the majority of cases appeared to be linked to one docs of the floors. he took action, but many families are still suffering. this 4 year old girl is one of many 100 stiff contracted h i. v, near the town of rockport, darrow's, in southern pakistan. her mother had came ashore is now also h. i v positive. she said, i getting some help from the government, which is not to know and she's afraid that he's been begging that. how can one get mentioned to a child for a lifetime? sometimes we forget sometimes
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a child makes with very pool and wake up with sunrise and start working. so 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 to send 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 an extra bonnie was the one who raised the alarm about to growing number of h i v cases among children. in 2 months i won't be given all those who are even in the same as 3. those were the same symptoms and the other 2 police report to the cases were linked to the reuse of 33 inches by one doctor in the town . he denied the charges he was arrested,
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but he's now out on bail. some accused the authorities of scapegoating the doctor 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 day after the regional government try 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 r the outbreak. they still no end in sight to their suffering. disruption and innovation. that's the focus of this is the w global media forum, a message from germany, chancellor, i'm going to medical and then address from the man hoping to succeed her as chancellor. that's the see to use candidate, i mean, last year kicked off the to day international conference. now if we get the w brings to get the media professionals and decision makers from politics, civil society, culture, business and science to meet and discuss and explore solutions. now this year,
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autism funds are more than $120.00 countries will discuss the challenges and opportunities of disruption and innovation in the global media landscape. and her opening message, the german chancellor underlined the importance of freedom and basic rights in a rapidly changing media world. we're living 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 democratic 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 to shit. from all on this, here's global media form database head of news spoke to our director general piece elenbird. this disruption is one of the main topics of the global media conference
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here. how can traditional media organizations like torture bela 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 effects at the end. everybody uses us, the people who producing the news and the, and the content of touch of ela. so i think yes, this was the moment when i think everybody knew that change will be constant for
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our organization. what we're hearing a lot is that traditional media like touch avella, is losing trust among audiences. how do we, how do other traditional media organizations regain that trust? i think we, 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
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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 dodge 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 in the, in the past years concerning innovation. so i'm hopefully that this will continue, but there's hope for good. certainly,
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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 as the number that you very much. you're welcome, the some 10. it's now and at the french open, novak joke of h has won the men's singles high school off to a grueling deal with stefan tc past. now the young greek one the 1st to say it's against the veterans. but then joke of each dug into prevail in the final 3 5th match that last at almost 4 and a half hours step enough to pass and insane the court as a grand slam champion in waiting the great baseline looking to his 1st facing off against the serbian hunting his 2nd title in paris, the pe tried to heavy blows from the outset, but it was the younger man who dominated the 1st to sit
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keep 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 with 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 only one. he says forgettable matching unforgivable moments for for me, for my career, for my life. i definitely remember these last 48 hours for the rest of my life. the
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victory makes no back jock of it just now just one. when behind breath, a on the dial and roger federal on the list of all time, grand slam champions. at euro 2020, the netherlands have beaten groups, the rivals ukraine. 32, in a dramatic match in amsterdam, ukraine came from to go down to level the school. bethany linds grabbed the winner with 5 minutes to go. now, earlier in that group, all 3 of beach tournament dividends north macedonia, 31, and in group the engine and started their campaign with a one know when over croatia that was in front of 20000 fans at london's wembley stadium. the danish football, christiana harrison has said, he'll never give up in his 1st public statement since his cardiac arrest, doing a european championship match on saturday, erickson said he wants to understand what happened and is recovering at the hospital. denmark's team doctor has revealed that erickson's condition was very
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serious when a medical crew gave the midfield a chest compressions and saved him. yeah. what should i say? he was, he was gone. and we did cardiac recertification and and it was cardiac arrest. and how close worthy i don't know. and 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, 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? and so yeah, that's typical christian. and so that just shows that the speak class and the generosity and the big person's like christian is he's, he's a hell of a player,
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but what a person he has as well. now germany kick off day. you're a 2020 campaign on tuesday against the toughest of opponents. the wolf champions, france, yogi lows, men have been in patchy form lately. but in antonio, rudy go who you see in the mosque behind me. they have a defender full of confidence after winning the champions league with chelsea. germany are in 3 wheeling mood ahead of us 2020. in the bavarian tone of her organ, our. the squad is fine tuning ahead of a tough opening game against france. the hearts of it is central defender, antonio, rudy. go known to his teammates as warrior. but why is it the mentality rippling? it is the mentality that i bring when i take the field. i just wanted at any cause like i go into every tackle as if it were my last how i do it. you know, i, despite being talked of some rocky recent performances,
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including germany's shock to one home defeat to north macedonia. really go, remains caught your lives, go to man at the heart of defense is enough to go from. this is a defender of the highest level. it's state. i think he's proved that today's towards tony really go in this form and with the way he plays is extremely important for us. explain absolutely. absolute critical when the champions league with chelsea to round off last season, one of his club teammates is pleased that the defender will also have his back at international level again, and it's like in february, but he goes into tackles. he wants to dictate one on one situations and that's good . he gives you the feeling. okay, we've got a warrior that's going to throw himself into everything and he can either read it brings with him the physique and leadership qualities that live. so values, you'll need to be on top form if germany or to keep francis world champions at bay . and you have today few and d,
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w news live from bill and global 3000 is up next. if you want to stay up to date, do that on our website at w dot com, i'll be back at the top, the next hour, join me if you can use the news. news. news, [000:00:00;00] news
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. news. news. the us vaccination campaign is making good progress. not everywhere. it is reflected by many in the mountains, plenty of doses remain and here they only trust verbal madison and god can dr. hensley from the local hospital persuade tobacco. golden,
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3000 next on the indian me sober. the wave held, especially for culture, for somebody a lot of ways to help me roll along hungry will help out. come on down. the radio station connects, people contributing to environmental preservation in 60 minutes. ah, was the little guy that is the 77 percent. the platform for african used to be used 10 share ideas. you know,
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we are not afraid to capture and delicate africa population is ruling class. and young people clearly have the solutions that do job loans. 77 percent. now every return on d w. mm. the welcome to global $3000.00 desperation is driving thousands of people to dig for gold in western mozambique at huge cost to the areas. right. and for not many big cap species around the threats. but for the jack us, virgin tina, the future is looking, rosie the 1st can crab,
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provide protection against kobe 19 in the us. there are many vaccinations. skeptics can they be convinced otherwise? in late december 2019 a mysterious new lung disease was reported in the chinese city of wu han, soon after we had recorded its 1st corona virus fatality. now, 18 months later, the corona virus pandemic has spread across the world. according to official figures, more than 3700000 people have died with all from the virus. so far, many countries have now started vaccination campaigns. around half a 1000000000 people have been fully inoculated. that's just 6 percent of the world population. many poor nations can't afford the vaccines, not so in the u. s, it's even been able to donate 500000000 coven vaccine doses to other countries. but there are lots of people there who don't want to be vaccinated. campaigners and the
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government are doing everything they can to change their minds. this man prescribes t to treat covered 19 symptoms. when people in this area don't feel well, a lot of them pay a visit to walt crosses. herb and grocery store lady calls me and she tells me she says, i feel like i'm about to die. i can't breathe. and i said, what's the problem since i can't breathe? i just can't breathe. i feel like i'm going to die. so we'll get some mullin and do an extract. this is you can make a t out of this a call to the next morning and i said, how are you? and she says, i can breathe so much better than we're at the foot of the appalachian mountains in northern tennessee. the next sizable town is open always drive away. the small store often says as a local meeting place, while cross supposes wearing marks and vaccinating, he says a strong immune system and a healthy diet are enough to go to cove at 19 people here, trust 12 cross and wealth, cross trust, god. encourage him to pray as god,
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what they need to do got to powerful. and if you pray and if you ask god and you're impressed by the holy spirit to do it then. but if you're impressed not to do it, don't do it. i say go to the medical director, the god and the doctor in heaven. most customers have been regulars at the store for years, and the majority feel no need to get back and i think it's a personal choice. i don't want to change it can take it so many unknowns about the side effects down the road. i'm 34 years old. i feel like i'm in a low risk group than the reasons why i can be helping my i can be patriarch and other folks around me, but i'm not personally wanting to take a risk. or i think be a guinea. the population of greenville, tennessee is predominantly republican lights and deeply christian. there are $100.00 churches for its $15000.00 residents,
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80 percent voted for donald trump in 2020 the vaccination rate as well below the us average. at the old tap room on the outskirts of town, greenville residence, meet for beer, ball games, and burgess. when we bring up the topic of vaccination, people get emotional both. why do you think? because it's just nothing but poison going in your system to hold me down. there's no way they're, they're not whole. nobody is just not happening. i'll go to jail before i 1st we were we were kind of against that, you know, not going to do it, but it didn't kind of close home to my family in particular. i think so. so we, we did go ahead and get back to david and like the topic is hockey, debated in the bar. what united them is, the rejection of the current government in washington, and a principal distrust of anything that originates, that the same holds true and coolly pharmacy. it's been
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a part of greenville for 92 years. they offer vaccinations, but no one is interested today. it was the cup tells us that last week she only administered 20 doses and then shows us that she has a lot more on hand. so these are 2 boxes of them. and i know vaccine. there are 10 bottles of 10 doses in each box. so right here we have 200 doses and do nobody at the moment one, we've not had one walk in today. we've not scheduled any appointments, but if we had to walk in, come in, obviously we have, we have 40 more doses in our refrigerator and they would be good to go after being out of the fridge for about, i believe 30 minutes. so 240 doses of corona virus vaccines, but no 111. what we see happening in greenville is
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happening all over the u. s. at the moment. the vaccination rate is dropping rapidly. the reason, in addition to the 19 percent rejected outright, another 15 percent are still hesitant. also optical. the government now was to reach out to communities even more to educate and vaccinate locally. the hope that will help them achieve their goal of her immunity. there are people in greenville working towards that goal. already talked to see a hensley was born and raised here. he's doing what he can to inform people about the corona virus vaccine. good morning. welcome. and what we're going to be doing is putting some content together, talking about importance of being vaccinated. dr. hensley answers questions from the community every day online via facebook, and in person at the hospital in greenville was on there. the challenge is here in tennessee, our people don't want to be told what to do. and so i think the more that they're pushed the farther away they go real. and so he's talking quite
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a lot these days and often strikes our tech or say i was out of the 30 that they seem to come out with the vaccination pretty quick. i'm not sure that they done as much research as i would like. but he also manages to alleviate some people fears. karen heflin was unsure about the vaccine. until now i think they actually put a needle and i wanted to talk to him about it to see what he, how he felt and trust me to trust you. why the interest rate, because you've really helped me 40 minutes late fee before the doctor takes 10 minutes to explain things. to me, this is super important. you know, so you will now get hungry, vaccinated. i saw well go, go grab it and grab it. thank you. dr. henry says he will keep up the size day in and say,
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until everyone in his home town is fully vaccinated and protected they might be king of the beasts but lions, the finding themselves increasingly without a kingdom or even any proper territory. 80 percent of big cat species and now in distress, including tigers. human jackie was no leopards and cheaters, as well as small accounts like clouded leopards. chemicals jackie, wendy's poaching and the destruction of their natural habitat. a 2 main reasons for the gradual disappearance. which is why in north argentina conservationists and now creating new se stone for them to live in. this is isis. she was named after the ancient goddess of birth. the 10 year old female jaguar is here to produce offspring. yet while she grew up in captivity,
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her young will eventually end up being released into the wild. come off. we've brought jaguar's like ices here from zeus to breed, comes to got it. we want to pretend more and more offspring that grow up in these enclosures for life and the wild pay nothing. it's feeding time and wild boar is on the menu. jaguars are the largest predatory cats in south america. they're fed in all meat diet, which means this older female jaguar doesn't have to kill her own dinner. so it's an easy catch it's hope that isis will soon give birth. her offspring would be a part of a large scale reintroduction project headed by sophia highland. and i 1st though, the biologist was laughed at. you know, something the other does. no one around here took a project seriously. even though in general,
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people hold the jaguar in high regard with me. returning animals to native habitats as planned in great detail. numerous species are being prepared for life in the wild court even rivers. these fish wriggling around in a barrel will soon become food for another animal. the group is trying to save from extinction. giant otters, learning to hunt is also part of their re introduction strategy. to be ready for life in the wild, the young otters must be able to catch their own fish and after just a few seconds under water, it's the 1st catch of the day this shows sophia heineman and that these animals can be released soon. thing and continue after decades of thing existing in the wild,
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we're going to release the 1st of these predators back into argentinian waters. that's always been our biggest hope. not be me in the e bet are whitland, jaguars, and many other species have been extinct since been 18 seventies back then endangered animals were wiped out by farmers and poachers. more than 20 years ago, the american multi millionaire, douglas tompkins discovered the extensive swamp region. he wasted no time and bought a big part of the area. he wanted nature take its own course. together with sophia and other biologists. he launched the project, me center in a new engine. there's many people living around here, didn't understand why we both learn. why that in american appli, a vast areas of land, i need to re naturalize it with the local, didn't trust the plan that they thought there was enough behind some secret
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business with me. but really, it was just the desire to make the world a better place and the results are already visible. the animals are making a comeback. even marsh dear have been reintroduced, showing tourists around is now a part of the project gal chose the regions traditional capital theaters guide curious visitors through the rejuvenated wilderness. visitors leave with beautiful memories. we try to get them excited about the region of days on a vacation adventure on horseback with real cowboys in the part of the wetlands. the eco tourism is now an alternative for many cattle service here. and these cowboys have long become rangers for the new part. it allows them
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to earn an income without harming nature. the jaguar, enclosures, however, remain well out of sight from tourists next to ices as compound. it's the moment of truth for sophia hamilton and her team. the 1st big cats are about to be released into the wild. nothing can go arrive soon. 4 year olds who now and are to tubs, will have to survive in the wilds without human help. the team installs cameras. they have been working towards this day for years and they were trained to hand and the big enclosure settlement. now they know how to hunt pray. yes, i'm going to get a go. they also custom to human. so when they are free,
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they shouldn't be problems. when they encounter local inhabitants, the gene follows what happens on screens for everyone involved, it will be a dream come true. if the reintroduction is successful at 1st, herana and her young stay inside the enclosure eventually they begin their journey. you know, we, we gotcha. and all the neighbors over the moon were starting the road. the jag was live here again without these animals in the wild people here can't really be free either. what did they know boys have them both at night they venture into the wild, sophia and in and her team still track their every move. the last images are from this surveillance camera. after that, the trail of her room and her cubs is lost in the wilderness. it's all part of the
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plan. the. the 1st jaguars to roam free in the event are wetlands for 50 years. oh, the 2 children to one giant problem. my name is jason. how will climate change affect us and our children learn more and d, w dot com slash water prospecting. that precious muscles is sometimes the only

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