i think we're going to have some big fighting over the world is becoming a scarce commodity. he's just getting dryer and dryer and we need more and more water, earth dying of thirst. no water at home, then it's like b upon with global struggle for water. and nothing can be done. there's start to august 10th on d, w. b o. this is did up the news, a shock coming up to date. what is it like to be a muslim? we good in a chinese detention camp. an exhibition in berlin is offering visitors the chance to experience the terror that comes with being imprisoned in a chinese can i be speaking to the weaker director of the vent to understand why

and in japan, a shot at a new life, how one solitary hospital in the country is offering abundant babies a fresh start. ah, i'm british manager, welcome to the dublin, use asia. glad you could join us. it's been called genocide by the united states and the parliament of canada, france, and the netherlands. and yet on the w news, asia, we have extensively covered china detention of up to a 1000000. we good and other most minorities in camps in the northwest and shin jang region. former detainees have told us about torture and rape. and there have been extensive investigations into allegations the detainees are made to stand for hours on end in jail, seeing patriotic songs of the chinese communist party and face beatings. now,

an exhibition here in berlin that ends today is trying to bring all of this to life for visitors. right? last line saw you. we are proud and wrong. we led your loyalty. everybody's gone is an exhibition that makes visitors experience what incarceration is like in a chinese prism in shin? jang, there's video testimonies from we girls describing that experiences. and there's also actors who make visitors sink patriotic songs. for instance, to understand just one of the forms of coercion inmates have to go through that again. and john, i mean, are in the studio is the director of 3rd exhibition. look at this midget others welcome. what are you hoping to achieve with this exhibition? what you're hoping to achieve of us exhibition or like the immersive journalism, as we call it, is to really invite audience members to feel for themselves how it look like to

live in a very heavily for real state. because usually when you talk about these camps or like prison system or like the even like the general surveillance in the region, people will look at you like this doesn't exist. where in this 21 century 21st century. but that do exist. and why inviting people we want to share this experienced us, but embodied experience. and what does that build up to? i mean, because if you're talking about change, ultimately change has to come from governments that represent these groups of people. so is that what you're looking for or something? yeah, that's the far away ultimate goal. we would like governments like german government or like french govern to act more because there have been very few actual steps that they have been taken out. but i think the changes should come on of from the

normal people from like, like me, like you, like all the consumers because lot, lots of like what these situation related to where your region is also the forced labor. so we wanted to emphasize that to evoke people to, you know, like, fight against or like be aware at least of like what you're buying, what you're eating is not related to 4th labor. i have to ask, this exhibition is being held in berlin. how do you read the german government performance or how the german government has reacted to the allegations of chinese abuses and changing? yeah, i, i, and i'm not very familiar with german situation, but i know that they, they are very close allies with china, china and, and they have lots of contracts business to do with china. i understand that that's why a german government has been quite silence for many years now. but i, i heard that there have been some petitions. some,

some kind of movement has been happening inside of german parliament. so they try to also like raise awareness around this question and, and to ask german government to act more. but i'm like hoping that there will be more actions coming in next month, next year's about this exhibition itself. this must feel very person for you because you were born in room 3, the capital of sion during what a lot of these are, what the world many countries of the world to describe as genocide has taken place . do you know, personally, or people who have been become a part of this prison system? yes, i have many friends who have been to these camps and i still have some teachers. some professors that i personally know that i work with. they are still in these camps and we don't have any information about where, where they are held or like, what does, what, what are the prison sentence or like what, what, what is their fault to being held in these camps?

i am thinking about that. i had thought he, she was one of these very interesting arch apologise to very important hon just worked on legal culture and she's been held in this camps that we don't know what's going on. there is also about how to son, he is a poet, and i am like trying to advocate for his work to be known to be shirts in my artistic work. and he is a poet and he's, he's a writer. he is an educator. he is held in these camps. we don't know what's going on with him. you're a weaker artist yourself. how does that make you feel? knowing that people who are like you are in these camps. it's really devastating and it's also scary for me and i'm really stressed out about the situation by holding these people in this camps. what chinese government eventually is doing is to, you know, like really restrict our voices. so it's, it is as if like,

my voice is taken away when i think about these people in camps and in prison. i think the last time you would in motion during was in 2013. if i'm not correct, would you like to go back to syndrome? i cannot even think about it because it's really, i don't know how i will be received there by the chinese government. because as i said in my testimonials, i'm not a very active person. i don't artistic work, but even though i do like, really few activities, activism, but it's still talking about the issue talking like making artwork for to raise awareness. so i'm assuming that i'm, i'm a problem for chinese government. they don't want me to talk. they don't want me to make our artistic work, so going back might create some great danger for my, for me, for my, my friends and my family. it's credit contravene. leave it there. thank you so much

for coming in. look on this mckenzie, director of the exhibition. everybody's gone. thank you so much. thank you very much. lou in japan like in many other asian countries, an unwanted pregnancy can lead to a lifetime of social exclusion from mothers. many are forced to abandon their babies. one hospital in the island nation decided to do something about it, gk hospital, in southern japan, is now the only place in the country where mothers can safely leave their babies and give them a shot at a better life. student could reach ye, me at sue was just a bewildered toddler when his mother placed him in the hatch at gk hospital. in southern japans kumato, he still keeps the things he was wearing on that day for 15 years now, the clinic has been the only place in japan where a child can be anonymously and safely abandoned by desperate family members. so it

does look like, oh you do go in on a to be dakota destiny. oh my day i was left, there was the day a new chapter of my life began. oh no. i think it was good that i was given to the baby hatched. it you to go with i was going to, you had to don't was she because i was given to the hatch. i met my current parents and now can live like this, a new young lady. i'm grateful for it. i oh, but i am to day to the baby hatch cars is to much more utica one. 0 well you know to look only mostly g. k. hospital sees the hatch as a way to prevent child abuse and deaths in japan where police recorded 27 child abandoned months in 2020. at least $57.00 children died from abuse the year before . lee chicken had dr. says children abandoned at the hospital include those who were the result of prostitution, rape, and incest. the mothers have nowhere else to turn those away. there women out there

who were ashamed that they did something horrible by getting pregnant and are so scared for these women a place like ours, which makes them think even i'll be welcome cancer lot. i think we did. he must hit the wall. the catholic run hospital opened its baby hatch in 2007 modeled on a german scheme. in all 161 babies and toddlers have been dropped at the hospital. some people have criticized the baby hatch for undermining the right of children to know their origins. others say it encourages the abandonment of children. but for ko each you may, i to scene here with his adoptive parents. the hatch was a lifesaver for them. oh, well, i may still be missing a few pieces to understand who i am. living my life before the baby hatch was important. but my life after the hatch is far more important. years later, he learned more about his origins,

including that his biological mother was killed in a car accident. 5 months after his birth. he keeps a framed picture of her now co each. he wants to give something back. every month he provides free meals to underprivileged children at a local church. he wants to work with children in the future and perhaps become a foster parent to researchers in south korea have developed an electronic tattoos that can help monitor people's health. the tattoo is drawn on the skin using a special kind of ink. the technology is at an early stage, but scientists hope it will eventually offer a new way of keeping tabs on heart rates and other vital signs. this to, to is mar, then beauty. the butterfly can monitor your health condition. the south korean research us call the innovative technology, eat a to or with this technology, we can measure various types of signals coming from the body. for instance,

we can measure e, c, g, or r biomarkers, or in sweat. and also we can use it as heater for our physical therapy treatments, easy to apply the eater to consist of a special metallic inc. the research as use a soft theory metal, which is also employed in thermal meters as a non toxic, i turn it if to mercury, combined with platinum, decorated carbon nanotubes, the material conducts electricity. this is the way how the body signals are translated to a connected machine. the current limitation to this technology is that we had to use wiring to acquired the signal. so in the future, what we hoped to do is our connect wireless chip, ah, integrated with this ink so that we can communicate or we can send a signal back and forth between ah, what the between our body to an external uh device. after variables,

each tooth or the next generation of body enhancement. and if you wanna stop health control, just take them soap and wash the tattoo off. healthy tattoos. that's it for to very, very small from the region on our website. it over dot com, forward slash asia, and you can as of earth also follow us on facebook and twitter. we're back to morrow. at the same time, we'll see you then goodbye. interest . the global economy, our portfolio, d w. business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. to analyze the fight for more dominance,

good w business beyond a vibrant habitat ended glistening place of long. the mediterranean almost far, far do korean drift along. exploring modern lifestyle and editor ringing to in germany in 10 episodes starts august 14th on d. w. ah, you're watching daily news. i'm clear. richardson in berlin. a warm welcome to our continuing coverage of u. s. how speaker nancy pelosi is controversial trip to taiwan. our policy is due

to land imminently. we are tracking out for you, and officials are expecting her to stay over night. china has said it would view any visit to taiwan as a provocation and could take strong action in response of asian views. taiwan as its own territory, the biden administration is against the stop over, but says pelosi has the right to visit your meeting with him. so got team coverage of this event did of your correspondence, zachary li, in taipei standing by for us at the airport, awaiting policies, arrival and with me here in the studio is richard walker, our chief international editor. thank you so much, both for your analysis. richard. i want to start with you and we've heard from the biden administration that they did not want nancy pelosi to go on this trip. why is she taking it, despite those warnings? what the messages have been little bit makes from the by the ministration. so the most recent comment from the but the administration.