the, the news is dw, live from berlin, cities across south africa, looted and ablaze in the was bond and seen there in years 1000 has been killed as rise is ransacked, stores and clash with the late soldiers on patrol. in areas where people say they're angry, the former president jacobs is now behind also coming up under fire in afghanistan as nato troops, withdrawal lead ask and forces of fighting and dying. trying to stop the advance of the town about should the run of ours vaccines be required all be an individual

choice front and grace, and making the shelf mandatory for health workers. germany. ah . hello, i am rebecca richards. welcome to the program. well, sorry, he's in south africa, say more than 70 people have been killed in some of the was violence. the country has seen in years the on right wrist rapid last week of the former president jacob zoom at, turned himself into police, is now serving a prison sentence. the contempt of court. he and his supporters on demanding his release. the this warehouse in durban was ransacked by hundreds of people. the shelves empty. the goods carried out in bulk. it is only one of dozens of moles supermarkets and small shops that were targeted

by looters. like this party supplies, shop and so widow. why? over the, over the overhead i o banks money i'm going to pay this $1.00 with, with in some instances, armed local residents went after the looters themselves the governments and soldiers the most effected areas. as police struggled to control the young rest, cut out his ration on the ground is on the stones of events. and we will ensure that it does not deter ridge any further. that cannot allow anyone to make a mockery of our democratic state. the protest started last week. after former south african president, jacob's duma began serving a 15 month jail term. he was sentenced for contempt of court. after refusing to

appear at a corruption inquiry, the outrage of duma supporters was compounded by anger over persisting inequality and poverty in the country. early a database spoke with professor carol room, kim and she's director of the center of social change. at the university of johannesburg, we also want took so long for police to react, despite the warnings of unrest. i think it's still very cold and unfolding story. there are some allegations that some sections of the secretary to for maybe over aligned them of action may have in some ways a thorough potentially supportive what, what is happening. again, these are all things that are coming to light of food. so it's very hard to verify these claims, but i think we are certainly not a very, very difficult situation given the scale of what we are seeing. there are concerns

about the response of police and know the deployment of the army. and neither of which have a particularly good track record in dealing with these things either does not escalate violence. professor karen run command from the university of johanna spoke, speaking to us a little earlier. well, let's take a look now at some other stories making headlines around the world. us president joe biden says there's a quote national imperative to past sweeping voting rights legislation, despite republican opposition. several republican controlled states of approved laws that restrict voting or change election rules. it follows the former president donald trump's old claims that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from him through widespread, both full. i raised close right police 11 on her fine t gas and scuffled with protesters, most of whom were family of the victims of last year. they were port explosion. the demonstrators were outside the home of lebanon's. caretaker interior minister se

ortiz are obstructing the investigation into the blas that killed more than 200 people. an injured thousands, new funerals have been held in the rocky city of not just victims of a hospital. fire officials say more than 1900 people were killed when ablaze tool through a corona virus. isolation, world committee has been formed to investigate the court of the fire in cuba, dozens of people has been arrested off the some of the biggest and he government demonstration can decades, excel writes group cuban legs. it says as many as 150 people with the pain 1000 have been taken to the streets, to protest with economic crisis and the handling of the pandemic. but to have kind of sound now where the government is facing an increasingly dia, security situation, and rates and wakes taliban insurgents have overrun dozens of districts in several provinces, facing control of trade routes and forcing thousands to flee. as nato troops

withdraw from the country. it's now up to the government troops to provide security . but i don't think challenge the a convoy of african commandos under attack by the time they were on a mission near the city of kandahar, but ran into an ambush before reaching their target. all over afghanistan taliban are on the advance. i'm hoping that you work with us. trained to commandos are an elite force facing from firefight with firefight determined to stem the tide. understand is an independent country and has an independent army constitution and government. we are the defenders of the islamic republic of afghanistan and its flag. this unit emerged from its latest battle without losses. but things

don't always and well. gruesome footage emerged showing it these a dozen commanders being massacred by the taliban last month after they surrendered the taliban serge, he's not just the military disaster. thousands of families have pled the military advanced swelling, the ranks of the displaced. the dentist emitted 270000 of loans have been newly displaced inside of august on since january 2021, primarily due to insecurity. and once bringing the total number of uprooted populations, 2 or 3500000. to follow from this conflict does not stop, but if dennis stands border, an estimated 1000 refugees are fleeing the country every day. and in the tv

as a journalist in kabul and has been following events, their 4th. we asked him how much territory is still controlled by afghan forces and just how much has been taken by the taliban. unfortunately, these territories trade hands all the time. they've been trading hands for years. currently, they're trading hand all the time. a mean avalon media is full of reports that you know, x province acts, districts fell to the taller bond today. and then these districts were gained back by the tall bond tomorrow. and at the same time, you know, the, the, the issue is that there are a lot of areas that are under the influence are under tolerable control or their areas where the government will have some presence but not full presence. and so it's really hard to sort of quantify these things. there's really no one going out and doing the studies and the claims keep, you know, both sides keep claiming, you know,

control of x amount of territory at any given time. and there's really no one going around and actually, you know, and it's also not necessarily physically possible to go around and estimate the sorts of the things journalist ality speaking to us a little earlier, or francis cotton and corona vice rules in a bid to head off a new surge infections driven by the highly contagious delta variant president emanuel michael has ordered all health care workers to get vaccinated by mid september. all they'll be without a job. as of next month, spars restaurant, trains, and plans will be off limits to people without a special cobit dante pass. president macro. this is a new race against time to prevent a full waive for health care workers at this hospital in paris, president emmanuel mac homes announcement means a choice between getting the job or losing their job. for some, it's an easy choice to make. she couldn't find it, it's true that the paramedics department and especially assistant nurses having

trouble to understand the importance of getting vaccinated. so i understand why a manual micron asked for mandatory vaccinations. otherwise we won't get through this gets lost for the sake of a hospital work as an angry. their jobs are on the line. if they refuse, unfortunately, i will have to get vaccinated against my will because i love my job. i love my patients and you measures also include the need to show proof of vaccination or inexpensive negative test for long distance train travel and visiting restaurants. many peruvians are embracing the challenges, but some worried by microns suggestion, that mandatory vaccination for all may be necessary. it's a violation of al, right? we don't have the right to move around freely for me. compulsory vaccination. it's inconceivable. frances joining other european nations like italy and greece, which have already announced mandatory vaccination for aged care and health workers

. up looking to ship them from september. first, mandatory vaccination will apply to both public and private health care professionals. it is unthinkable, for example, for an unvaccinated nurse to care for an amino suppressed cancer patients. the drastic measure is an attempt to fight a wave of inoculation fatigue that some countries are witnessing with europe. opening up some politicians, a cautioning that different rules based on immunization status is the only safe way to motivate those. hesitant to get the jap private groups like the organization set up by form i. u. k prime minister tony blair, pushing the government to have a strict or approach where we you know, i just think we got to be careful as we open up cope. it's not a well we have to live with kind of it for a long time to come. the key thing is to draw a clear distinction between people who are vaccinated and people who up. meanwhile, germantown flagler,

michael has ruled out mandatory vaccines. she hopes more people will choose freely to get the job for life can continue returning to normal across europe. and we spoke to health care analyst john campbell and asked him about the ethics of making vaccinate vaccine, vaccinations around that compulsory. it's a fundamental principle in health care that we're most giving formed consent for everything that we do. so i can't even take a patients blood pressure without the informed consent that they allow me to do that. so is perfectly reasonable that everyone has the choice. what medications or vaccines they get? that's a basic human right? but then again, employers have a duty of care. they have a duty of care to the duty of care today, or employers who they have to maintain help often. they also have a duty of care towards the patients for whom their employees are looking after. so it's balancing this risk between informed consent and the duty of care, the employer as an individual clinician have of course the properties. the 1st doctor who's documented said 1st do no harm, so it is incumbent on,

on health care work is not to do harm. i'm going to support non to tennis. roger federer has pulled out of the upcoming olympic games because of injury. phaedra 20 time grand slam champion has been struggling to find his best home after having double knee surgery last year. he went out of the race and wimbledon tournament in the quarter, finals cetera, said he was still experiencing problems with his name, but hope to return to action later in the year. and our nations are in for the m e 's, the highest honors in the world of us television and 2 very different dramas are leading the way the time makes the same day. netflix is the crown style was spin off trauma. the mandel orient both have an impressive $24.00 nations, also looking to win biggest super hero drama. one division with 23. panoramic constructed production of tv shows, meaning some favorites,

didn't return on screens in time to be considered. gradually they will, it will be handed out in los angeles on september 19th, find the full list of nominees online at now to ascend off. truly fit for a hollywood star, complete with a 1st class on a transatlantic flight actress. georgia has been laid to rest in her birthplace budapest, almost 5 years after her dad and both knives and final husband flew from the us with some of her ashes. in her will go expressed a wish to return to her native hungry. she was one of the last stars of hollywood, golden age, renowned for her love of glamour or exotic accents, and her shop might have been filled with the watching dw news. his reminder of the top story were following for you. the death

toll from ongoing unrest in south africa has risen to at least 45. yvonne interrupted last week after former president jacob zoom. it began serving 15 month sentence. the contempt is appealing the ruling in the high court. we have time for me to go away. the business news is up next with my colleague from what i'm rebecca written in berlin. thanks very much for watching. ah ah, i'm just kinda not hard. and in the end, if you are not allowed to see you anymore, we will send you back. are you familiar with this with lions. what's your story? ready with and i was especially and victims design and take part and send us your story chain home. understand this new culture.

so you are not a visitor, not against you. want to become into migrants, your platform for reliable information the, the us economy is bouncing back to tech companies by storing prices. inflation hits the highest level in more than a decade, is consumer spending our supply? wall street correspondent has the details. also coming up. we take this fame in nevada, we are a shortage of water. the problem climate change is robbing low cost of an important source. this is data view business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. american consumers also prices rise at the fastest rate for 13 years. the latest

figures from the us labor department show how costs a shifting as the economy rebounds from its con demik lowes in june. consumer prices were up 5.4 percent a year earlier. that's a big jump on economist has been expecting. inflation has been rising as us businesses recover following corona virus locked down. well, let's get more on this from correspondence on bull street, jens core, to yen. what exactly are we seeing prices going up? yeah, we see price this increasing in so many areas. i mean, especially if you look at the used cars or gas prices, for example, those are up 45 percent in june of 21 in comparison to june of 2000 to 20. but also airfare for example are up. you'll see real estate to price system on the rise, some raw material. some have been all to up quite

a bit in comparison to last year. and if you look at the corporate rate of consumer prices, so that exploits energy and to foods, and those prices are also up by about 4 and a half percent. and that actually is the highest increase of those cool prices since september of 1991. so if there's something moved, people are getting worried about well, so far it does seem that wall street, especially also the federal reserve, still believing that what we're seeing is a temporary, maybe they're right. maybe they're not. i mean, we have to say that all those movements with a lot of economic data that we're getting right now is pretty free cash. i mean, the economy basically was shot off a year ago, and now it is roaring. bet back, like hardly economists had expect that so we will see if its temporary or not, i guess what it really will depend on its way just so. so that's the big if,

if registered also increase on a higher rate and for an extended period, then we might actually run into some inflationary trouble. but i guess we really have to wait and see and the next couple of months and how gross in general and those prices develop results from the big bang soften. give us a hint of how the economy is doing. and we've just had a results from a couple of them. haven't we any surprises? well, i mean, the numbers came in much better than expected. goldman sachs, for example, had a revenue about $3000000000.00 higher than expected, but also j. p. morgan did better than i'm expected. what did help, but the bank that we had left a created lots of that by the way, was because we got all the extra money from washington for us consumers. so they could for example, pay off their credit card debt. so that clearly help, but then we also had to investment banking getting, helping shape you martin,

for example, with mergers and acquisitions. we had to investment banking, very strong with goldman sachs with ip also is new companies that are coming to the stock market says that there was maybe one little disappointment and that was a trading revenue. and so that dropped in comparison to last year. but then again, that was also not a big surprise because with all the volatility that we saw last year, it was to be expected that trading volumes would be a bit lower. so they're very good start into earning season from the big bang them on wednesday. by the way, we will get the numbers from city group on bank of america, maybe one final word bank. they actually did trade to the downside, but not because the numbers disappointed i would say that the stock of the big banks are up quite a bit so far this year. so that was mostly profit taking what we saw was we don't use that. okay, and thank you dennis, quarter and new york for 11 and now and work has begun in bay route on one of the

1st large scale clean up operations. in last august catastrophic explosion. the chemical blast killed more than 200 people, and helped plunge lebanon into economic and political crisis. now, a french firm has begun picking through the pieces in the hope that some of what was left can be salvaged. $20000.00 tons of wheat is scattered here among the wreckage of the bay report. the explosion last august left large parts of the lebanese capital destroyed. mingled cars, heaps of twisted metal. broken slaps of concrete are still visible everywhere. but the destruction of lebanon's main grain silo and the blast is causing one of the most urgent problems. almost one year on the wheat has begun to rot, kill them all. today, all the rubble should be removed so that the port can function properly. the wheat causes smell,

insects and rats. we can't keep it like this. it has to be treated the right way. buddy, idealism dollars of the riskless firm has partnered with the french company recite group to find a solution for the writing. we can end up being used as fertilizer or building materials that come up with the process to separate the concrete, the rebel in the grain, in such a way to find a 2nd life for it. our analysis shows we can separate it and turn it into compos, which can be used in agriculture, whether or into services we can walk on and parkson garden or as roofing material from the pocket to jot down the met. sifting the grain from the rebel could take up to 4 months, rebuilding the port and lebanon's crisis trick and economy will take much longer. now look at some of the other business stories making headlines. your finance

ministers have approved spending plans from 12 countries to help their economies recover from the pandemic. thank you. proposals from italy, spain, and france. you is set out 750000000000 your race under the recovery plan. boeing is planning to temporarily cut back production of its 787 dream line, a plane after inspections and give it a new production problems. if they make says the defect isn't a safety risk, but it will further delay deliveries that the jet actually has band cruise ships from vanish. unesco has threatened to put the historic canal city on its list of endangered world heritage sites if the giant vessels weren't kept out starting next month. they were at the nearby port of margarita instead of the automated world, is that to change enormously in the next few years, germany's folks bargain believes it can lead the way. it says it's doubling down on him ability, digitalization,

and services. one thing that won't change though is the company's ceo, his contract has just been extended for another 4 years, allowing him to lead the new strategy. how about tea? so folks bargain must be ready for an electric future by 2030. it's high. the german car maker has a lot of catching up to do fish side tracked in recent years by the fallout from the emissions cheating scandal, the autonomy. but when it comes to emissions, these is promising 0 by 2040 can hope for our business models. that means revenue and profit pools really shift gradually through 2031st from intown combustion engines, or c s to electric vehicles. and later to software and services. the i see market is said to decline by over 20 percent over the next 10. yes. it's the same time by 2030, the global electric navy market will be on par this i. c states,

v w seems or ambitious hoping to become the global market leader, an electric mobility. that means overtaking the world's most valuable car, company, tesla, and tackling long standing problems of high costs and low profitability. v. w will ultimately have to earn back to 73000000000 euros plans to spend non electric technology. so for the next 4 years, it will use the money to upgrade its german plants, and it'll build a battery factory in germany. but that won't mean independence from asian suppliers . it says it will do it together with a chinese partner in spain, sierra nevada, mineral water is an important natural resource so much so that we talked to several multinational is eager to make a profit, but local se, climate change is already robbing them. the ground water and the company's just making matters worse. the new buckling facility at its main plant, and i would say it is the pride and joy of today. a ceo. the high tech conveyor

can fill 45000 bottles now with mineral water. nothing national record, almost her position, ellison and jane were the 9th biggest producer enough to use to keep developing the equity as brand and expand internationally as well. and the funny, really interesting not exactly what environmental activists didn't lose. you don't want at the foot of the sierra nevada, the company build a 2nd factory fucking anger amongst local residents and they say the water is needed locally and shouldn't be exported to china. become in thermo the cc daddio and now we have a water deficit of 1400000 cubic meters

a year. in this region. they want to build a factory would uses up a 1000000 cubic meters a year and how can they be allowed to exploit the groundwater here in this region where there isn't enough that we fiddle with no cap peaks of the sierra nevada home to some of the best mineral water sources in spain. let's check several multinational companies. climate change threatens the regions, water supplies if and i and thought i already getting dryer. climate change is just making that worse on la previously. and i think you might think all you're all ready seeing less overall rainfall, probably to see. i said we get sporadic downpours that a lot because the soil can't absorb them, eat mental, i'll probably tell you. i could day is, doesn't want to hear about that. company even plans to expand a 2nd plant by the end of the 8 liter jugs slated to be rolling off the new facility there. no one knows what effect that might have on the environment.

because sofa, the company hasn't had to provide any studies on the as you and that's all for me in the business team here in berlin. if you'd like more check out our website feeder dot com to next time. ah, a we don't want to see them there. they're open your eyes, vietnam, out of control internationally. and some unlikely heroes beat it every day. all the 3000

to own or not to well. what about assuming economy? change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new economics magazine made in germany in 60 minutes on w. ah, news, i subscribe to dw, but you'll meet your favorite writer to recalls me and you have to be w books. i use it for many portion of lives out in the world right now. climate change in cost. the story. this is much less the way just one week

how much was going to really get we still have time to go. i'm going subscribe for more of the the well because it labeled 3000 in northern canyon. a tenacious woman takes a sound for peace and women's right. vietnam's prosperity. res. so does it. ivan traffic is the way to put the brakes on the world is getting hotter because some people feeling the effects more than

others. the ah, climate justice, the time it just you know, words that we're hearing more and more. the climate justice links racial justice, social justice, intergenerational justice, these why they call not only for climate section but climate, just the most that good shape the century will take back to climate change have to do with justice. all we all in this together. evidently, you know, it's in a forest fire, only some homes will be back to the ground. a mudslide, white thought one village at least and not the one touched. it's not just oh, are we asking the wrong question in to understand climate justice. we need to understand climate injustice to cause of climate change and

who's hurt by that 1st look at who's responsible to put in carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and heating the planet. imagine this grain of rice is one kind of carbon dioxide each year. the average jerry has less than one grain into the atmosphere. the average person in india to grant in china 7 grains. jeremy 10 grains in the us, 17 grain. in one year. the average american troops 20 times more than the average in that area. but the problem with carbon is that it stays trapped in the atmosphere for centuries. so it's not just about how much we added here. it's about how much was piled up at the time since $850.00, that adds up to about $1500.00 giga time. okay, so we want to put these rights bags on the table to show you how big that really is . but after doing the math, we realize we need 3000000 of them. historical emissions matter today because

countries are arguing about how soon they have to cut the emissions down to their big polluted like china, india and brazil. look a lot less guilty when you consider they've only recently become part of the problem. ah, in fees to court, the annual emissions, but that doesn't tell us anything about, you know, why or why we are indicating in 2020 recently made to help countries responsible for pushing sir to levels beyond the safety threshold that we crossed at $990.00. the study takes into account how many people live in the country, how much they emitted throughout history, and include the missions across the board of trade goods. the research shows that countries have out spent their carbon budgets by a lot, global north admitted 92 percent. this year to push the planet be unsafe level. asia, africa, the middle east and latin america have emitted just 8 percent. even

a mass of a middle china is only just using it's carbon budget now. but if you live in a country that runs on fossil fuels, this doesn't mean climate change is your fault personally. but some of your choices do still make a difference. because it's not just about where you live, but also how much you spend the weather. it took one percent him, it's twice as much of the parts fit. and those are literally all over the world. the an equal emissions. one big reason why climate activists shouting about justice . everyone already is effected by the crisis just in a very different. but if we look at the ruling germany and sitting at the decision table for the past decade, they have enough responsibility. vital ads now not slept, show them. see you to heat the planet by the same amount,

whether it comes from germany or kenya. the climate doesn't care about geography. well, geography cares about the climate. the 2nd part of climate injustice is that even the poor countries have done the least to change the climate. they're the ones getting hurt, the take heat waves and dropped heat waves the becoming most, some variable across africa where drought, the even more punishing for cross. ah. then the storms warmer. i mean, the hurricanes and typhoons carry more energy and unleash more rain and stronger winds across the tropic. by 2050, the sea levels will have risen so high. the floods which used to hit once a century was tricked many coastal cities every single year. the inequality of climate change come to get the hardest in a country like india, even those people have barely contributed to global warming. there among the most vulnerable india, coastal cities are facing unprecedented floods while it's rivers dry. up live in

pharma, struggling to grow staples, lake rice and weak india is one of the most equitable countries in the world. and what we can see is that even if you take a city like home by when happens in the city, it's the poor that are the most impacted. this says pile trek a climate. scientists who campaigns full time for climate justice having grown up in a country like india. i grew up with inequality all around me. and this is essentially what it comes down to. the world is very unequal and it's playing out in terms of climate change as well. but that inequality is found within rich countries to black and brown. people in countries like the u. s. u k are typically part than white people. and that mean they have less money to spend on air conditioning to adapt to heat waves or flood insurance to rebuild up the storm. so

how can we make it there? polluting country confessed 10 of the c a to start removing that pollution from the atmosphere. then they could pay reparations using up more than their fair share of the mission. ah, some countries and company already doing something similar by paying for countries to not chop down parts and instead countries, but instead of using that same carbon to attend to the climate depth, they're using it as an excuse to keep on emitted, ah, prime in what we have to be part of that discussion and time in depth in particular is where we think about who is you know, we kind of divide up who is responsible for the kinds of changes and climate change that we were seeing and emphasizing, but also the kinds of time it's a new doctor that comes up to me. reparations might sound radical,

but rich countries already agreed to pay poor ones to adapt to climate change. imagine each of the pieces, $1000000000.00 us dollars, rich countries promised a 100 of them climate financed by 2020. but it's 2021 and they haven't popped up. in 2018, they gave 80000000000, but most of it was learned not granted. you can't based charity art fam, found that the relayed was actually closer to 20000000000 yearly. we have not been meeting the kinds of thought it did even global, not countries set them. so that finance mechanism, not men actually solve the problem with another approach takes climate justice more literally holding polluted to accounting court. deadly wildfire torture, portugal in 20176 young activists took 33 industrial countries to the european court of human rights. failing to cut their emissions quickly, they argue that the country to discriminate against young people who have to live

with the consequences of climate change. the verdict is still pending ah, in germany in the middle and high court judges have ordered the government to up them. missions on cutting emissions. activists also want a case against royal dutch shell, forcing the company to pay for oil pollution and now demanding climate friendly investments. to, ah, the basic legal argument for assigning responsibility is you know, contribution to the problem. so how much do you emit? how much do you contribute to climate change, greenhouse gas emissions? and what is the possibility for contributing to the solution? the defendants argue that national courts don't have the right to rule on the climate because emissions and the impacts are global. but a new generation of activists are fighting for them to take exactly that responsibility and give them climate justice. never nearly

1400000000 cards in the world today. and by 2015, that numbers predicted to double in 2020 alone. 78000000. new cars rolled up well, so somebody lines more cars means more land for roads, more appellation, more noise and more congestion. and big cities drive is already spent untold hours and traffic jams. and all, i'm seen syria, we have to vietnam where the traffic has become truly monstrous. and it's not just the drivers who are suffering from a feeling of impatience is constant to um in on, on my state of mind and my mood. a lot of the

so frustrating and annoying it's an issue that she's the local authority of major heading on the whole. she's not just the odin. sometimes it's a color of the noise homes. me the lower the traffic jam monster. it's really annoying. it's dark, black, and make unpleasant sound is low. it has banks and it looks scary. the i bought

a car in late 2013 and then i felt freedom and comfort i felt had gone. it's hard to find that feeling again little the underwood. as all it's true that for most vietnamese people, a car is a symbol of success. why is the ben hill but after you've been driving for a while,

the car becomes more of a tool and less of an asset. when someone i'm and i'm a contact person loves relations with the data we've collect to show that in the past 20 years and then find out where the traffic related problems in viet nam have been getting worse and worse.

why no noise developing so quickly? a function. why now? it's like a powerful magnet. my challenge for major cities in vietnam right now is the transition from motor bikes to cause. and that will continue in the near future because it became the mars occupy more of the road. but they don't carry many people and then, but now the job, the enemy's people are very lazy when it comes to walking. the maximum distance we're willing to walk is about 300 meters mathematical teaching by one name. i don't got visual if we want to promote public transport on and we need to pay attention to planning and design to make it easier for people to access it. why

no, no, they're not really nice. people, especially in the cities, are used to writing motorbike some even when their homes are very close to their offices. will schools on sunday. and i need to coordinate the schools to encourage children who will not tell us how to little activities on a regular basis. and children and parents can change that, haven't paid for me . i don't know how i would have learned that when you cross the street you have to stay.