interrogated the entire german football association. i guess they're going to look for answers. figure out, maybe we need to invest more money. who knows? but before more the players say they're focused on the action. so am i? i'm hoping for a good guy. okay, chris harrington from d. w. sports. thank you so much. thank you. it watching dw news from the len, coming up our documentary, looking at how the dated landscape has changed the face of europe, monica johnson. this was chris harrington from d. w. sports. thanks for watching my schedule is just a thought say what grade you mm

mm. and what about garage? it's hard for me to explain to a german the beauty of digitization because they haven't experienced the benefits abroad. also. i find it absolutely crucial. didn't i say she happens? it will continue. but it's now that as democracies, we can say we are going to set the direction the companies are close to didn't know was, was a chance. oh, we're not slaves where walk us crystal allen. this is dr. lew. it all by this, so europe has sandwich between the us and china sandwich. i need to free itself. if it wants to avoid becoming a digital colony or not, if there will be

a colonna new gigante. ah, ah. our lifestyles are rapidly changing. friends, work business transactions, all walks of life are permeated by digital transformation. and since the coven pandemic, this process has accelerated. the digital economy is growing 7 times as quickly as the rest of the economy. it's our future, like it or not. there are real opportunities, but the dangers should not be underestimated. so far, europe has not produced any big i t enterprise of its own. the question now is, can we catch up and finally take our digital future into our own hands. zanfeld

sebastian, after a separation, i decided to give it a go. suddenly, you're confronted with all kinds of questions. what do i with eel? how do i present myself? what impression do i want to convey it was so difficult to put together this profile case for him? he stopped archiving. all the city was pretty new to me and i wanted to get to know new people been and i, it is. i'm not the kind to walk up to a stranger and a bar and say hi there. how's it going? the gets. yeah. try it is, i mean keep like come through a difficult separation of my friends, told me i should get back to living my life in click swipe type. we love our smartphone apps, and they are increasingly shaping our daily lives. dating platforms are extremely popular. every 10th european uses, at least one of it was eula. i felt something even at the messaging stage, and that was just confirmed when we met in person. yes, there was

a connection there right away. i shouldn't i think i like the way you were. you wrote an answer, it's pretty light and easy for there was like hours work a coffee. i don't think we would have met without the app or 90. and how did you decide to leave the app after you met? we decided that we were be exclusive and i one point i think one evening we just we haven't used it for like a month or something. so it's let's just deleted it and that was it, end of it. but you're just credential true. yeah. yeah. because if you need it, it's probably, you know, like somewhere on a server, but you don't have access to it. and so yeah, we did, decided to do screenshots of all the messages we had sent each other before we met physically. it's kind of our history. yes. are you aware of your personal

data, right? absolutely. not on my side law, not at all in you. absolutely not in your game, because one aspect is that so you can, you can request your data to platform, liked in there or okay. even if you deleted the app, even if you did it, if they save it for some time, few months, even their bizarre in terms of data protection, there are several problems with dating apps, ankle, for instance, none know very few of these outs verify a person's identity but we're basically, we're leaning ourselves to strangers and giving them personal sensitive data without knowing who is actually on the other end near the load. good day, then i machine. i have already had an experience where one of the photos are shared with someone has recycled back to me for somebody else. and i've said to some one other social ed photo of me, but like, i'm not identifiable by. i knew i took the photo. so i think privacy is

a huge issue, my safety roles that yeah, i keep my face kind of separate from my sexually explicit material, just in case someone decided to put it on a blog. hm. and then you're out there forever. elizabeth, isn't that whole dating apps? have become ideal sites to connect to the kind of personal information that can't be found elsewhere, including details like h, i v status and sexual orientation, says obama. so this information is sold to 3rd parties and we can no longer see where such data is stored. and what happens to a company is jose said good dates, food orders, work transactions, data is the fuel that feeds the digital transport network. nothing works without it . so what happens with all this data? it doesn't just fly through the air, but it does speed through under water cables. $450.00 cables in total run along the

ocean flores and digital highways connect to europe with the u. s. specially but also with the rest of the world with and our likes, posts and online purchases are transmitted through digital highways like these. they are distributed at internet hubs and stored in thousands of data centers like this one. our simple swipes and taps are enabled by a gigantic behind the scenes infrastructure was locked into nit, well, when you hear internet, you tend to think of one big network. but in reality, there are 55000 individual networks internet. that's why internet exchange points, as they're known, it's have been incorporated into the concept of the internet to link up the networks at the various sentences. amans of one of the biggest internet

exchange points in europe di kicks is located in frankfurt, a mayan in one of these top security computing centers. them kanellis knows anovia ham, switcheroo, buford. we don't have a computer. we have switching this 100 switches, arbitrate traffic exchange between different matlock, followed to much easier and a process is fully automated, of course and takes place at break neck speed. mama said is the exchange points, hearts are days. you have to think of these exchange points as international. the traffic is international, went vineyards, him on it. if someone from italy wants to send an email to russia was he will probably send it from italy from to d. kicks you to and a russian provider will pick it up at d, kicks and deliver it to vladivostok or wherever the photos are not allowed to do was talk with o m, i n an incredible network,

a work in constant progress. it's the base is for all our activities in the digital world. but europe has a problem. most of the data is stored in processed by tech corporations from the u . s. and transparency is not their middle name. cloud storage is inaccessible. we don't know what happens to the collected information. when you enter data on a website, you relinquish control over it. enterprises can do pretty much what they want with it. it's not uncommon for them to create virtual profiles of us. what we do consume think and we're not being screened, just for fun. the goal is to predict and influence our decisions. even our political opinions so called micro targeting is routine tech companies do everything they can to make us feel at home on the internet. but

actually, behind the scenes, it's still the wild west, and the law of the strongest, prevails. at times, this can have extremely d, stabilizing effects. we want to put on google visual, very lumps, the se, i'll never forget one of the 1st articles that worked. it got a huge number of shares and like i told it was on the lines of amazing this plant can cure everything, confirmed my doctors, something like that will clear. hello. oh, in 24 hours i made 4500 euro, who, shit theory or thought, well i can do this for the rest of my life. to recall, the bomb was a little different. those you the business of misinformation has long taken root in europe. most click batters are located in the western balkans, especially in north macedonia. lacking better job prospects,

young qualified web designers earn a living by baking web content. as soon as this is clicked on money flows, fake news is a lucrative business or post the pictures. look for vala, bullock, half an hour of work per day is equivalent to 10 with macedonian average salaries to the borges. isn't that isn't thing meant and there's an interesting story about this. got started as a job. i walk. oh thought the other we wrote an article about obama's daughter being hit by a car all but the article went viral, viola dollars. so give me the coupon in that's when we realized we could do more than publish completely and verified news about health and beauty of thought allan needs be done in a part of it and even the ot of spirit on law. so we started selling and time on our pages, or the up or down a little the mustang and we stopped checking with the post whereabout at the

upholstery. if you paid for the slot, we shared the post or a loop shuttle to do. the us market was where the macedonian click batters made their big money. with fake news on facebook and google, they share responsibility for an historic turning point. the 2016 us election. good look where so you measure will double the rhetoric of these posts was mainly pro republican on silicone figures. purple my is that a problem or booklet? by sharing this content with a large audience, we indirectly influence the outcome of the 2016 election when trump was elected president of the united states of america. oh, he's been resolved them. of what barbara will believe his will. google and facebook were under a lot of pressure, especially from the american governmental school journals. i knew about the propaganda on social media, but they didn't stop us at the time, so it's funny, they should have just pulled the plug. funner really to play will follow all the

blood the parents of adults from, ah, it took them almost 7 months after trump was elected president, me to shut down all our pages and advertising accounts and so on. on a, you've got a jury who died like on to the background. in a small eastern european town, a group of young men influenced the united states election. this is very less infamously known as the fake news capital of the world. and we now know it wasn't just the u. s. election that was undermined by fake news rags it. and the 2017 presidential election in france were also affected. so far, state institutions have found it pretty much impossible to take action against it. corporations like facebook act, like independent states, going only their own internal regulations. there are numerous social media

platforms, but the global supremacy of facebook. now meta is overwhelming. giant corporate bulldozers are also found an e commerce, basically that giant reigned supreme and almost all digital areas. a few u. s. corporations have built the digital infrastructure of the 21st century and dominate it. so should we in europe simply resign ourselves to eternal dependence on these corporations? or can we find alternatives? the commission has decided to find google. i $2400000.00 euros and a european union has hit google with a record fine equal to $5000000000.00. has media doodles to do 2015. an important step on the road to independence, the e you declared war on the monopolies of individual tech giants, the 1st public institution in the world to do so. apple, unless we cover up to 13000000000 euros in unpaid text, the

e u has set out to curb the dominance of individual market players to give citizens more control over their own data and to hold social media accountable for publishing, fake or harmful content. what is happening right now is that democracy takes back sort of control of the essentials for a very long time, really essential decisions have been taken enclosed boardrooms. i'm not in our democracy. and that is not to exclude the commercial side of technology, but that is to say that it's that 100 percent legitimate, that it is our elected representatives. ah, who sets the direction and in our society's it's hard to imagine the huge tech corporations backing down. they have a powerful lobby that spends 100000000 euros annually to influence political decisions to their advantage. a large part of this,

some comes from the u. s. the e u is currently working on to groundbreaking legislative packages. once passed, it will be possible to combat fake news and a legal content more effectively. and companies will have to be more transparent about their internal algorithms. but that's not all. we now in the process of a piece of legislation called the didn't don't mock its act that will oblige those who hold significant market power to some degree to hold back. right now we have an amazon case which is exactly on this that you are a small merchant on the amazon market place. it's really difficult to get your own data to get to know what you customers like, but amazon retail, they get all your data. no, what you sell on what you don't sell so that they can compete against you. so, so that kind of seemingly quite simple things that you can get your own data should

be a positive result of what we're doing right now. but our fines and regulations enough. how does europe compare to the rest of the world in relation to tech companies and infrastructure? not well at all. 75 percent of the capital value of all data platform companies lies in american hands. china can claim about 20 percent while europe share is a mere 4 percent. that's a serious problem. so why hasn't europe produced anything comparable to google or microsoft? i think the reason why europe has not fostered these giant companies was mistakes that we made. maybe a decade ago, because if you want to scale a company, you need a big market. and if you want to scale a company, you need a lot of risk willing capital. and neither of those 2 things were provide at 10

years ago in europe. where in the us you would have and very unify digital single markets to languages, english, american and spanish. and you would have a capital markets where ah, capital would come with competence with but europe is beginning to gain ground. that there is a lot of investment in the start up sector, especially from the european investment bank. mm. stockholm could serve as a model. the swedish capital has a successful startup and investor seen. this is mainly due to spotify. the music platform founded here. sophia bents was

part of the core spotify team, when the company was launched. back at a time and i joined specified how we got to meet interesting people was that of a host that friday bears that our office that i think was the embryo of the kind of slocum texting at that time for us at least, but no conferences and no me wps, and no co working space. this a no accelerator said no hobbs to day. sophia bents works for cherry ventures. a venture capital fund as the v. c u r. on the lookout for the next big tech company . the fund i worked for, we invest primarily in the european startups. when you work at a tech start up and you want a launch in europe, of course it's a bit of a challenge because it's very different depending on if you're rolling out a product in spain or in germany or in norway. so for me, at my years, at 45, we're launching in in a number of markets. what we learned last and i felt like after having launched

into european markets, we had gained so much sort of insights and lessons learned that the u. s. launch was of course, you know, a big chunk of work and not easy, but we were better equipped to do it because we had launched in europe before. yadda and learning some connections, philip now from the long to founder. so you can a sound when i joined, solidify i was 25 and i didn't have any want to bounce ideas feed and i didn't see sort of have some one around that have done a similar journey. and i wish that i would have had that. so i'm passion about giving that to the founders that i invest in men that mean to in the middle or big of, wanted that living and his dad o co chair would spotify? i think one of the key reasons why, you know, but if i became so big is because the founders, they were determined to build a big company and not sell too early. and i'm really impressed with how they have been so keen to really make it

a massive company coming from europe. the effect that has on the ecosystem in general is incredibly inspiring. there's a lot of companies being started, every sick and i feel like in every 2nd basement there's some new founder creating a new company. i think that sets to see and it shows by example, that it can be done. so there is no excuse to day 20 times more money is invested in european startups than 12 years ago. but it's still a pittance in comparison to funding in the us. and bonding is only one of the challenges. if europe wants to be more digitally independent, it needs to solve another problem. microchips, nothing works without them. but only 10 percent of micro chips are manufactured in europe. the bulk is imported from asia. here's where history takes an interesting turn. this is where the socialist government of the ged are

produced. their 1st microchips, and this is where europe might actually catch up. dressed in those in the lines. i stood in 1961 that's just over 60 years ago for a microelectronics institute was set up here is under. so you have a technical university working in the field. and that's 3rd, the development of numerous industries. even after the political changes of sports and clever economic policy in the region as ensure the survival and further development of this no house, no since russian dresden is now the largest microelectronics center in europe. and that includes the entire ecosystem needed for a high tech industry like microelectronics. it's our silicon saxony, like silicon valley in california to him from silicon valley, california. the

sonoma found was moving. so that amounts to about $70000.00 jobs in the dresden area in the broad microelectronic sector. this is for the potential is amendments is what it's called the digital transformation poses gigantic challenges to the european economy. production processes are increasingly digitalized and interconnected. this means secure data exchange is paramount, but currently it's far from acceptable european industry has taken action. oh, boy, francesco bon fios goal is visionary. he is the managing director of gaia x, one of the most daring projects and digital infrastructures. he's planning to build a european infrastructure that will enable secure exchanges between diverse industries and producers. 324 of the continents. most important enterprises are

already on board. as our 14 national centers stem up was to window software, keep a method you an era he got caught up to worry, we're currently designing software to connect existing computers, data centers, and clouds. the software will run on the infrastructure that's already present in the leading our rules will identify those wishing to gain access to the data. so we move from relinquishing control of our data to others, to controlling our own data control the most to that, to understand what secure data exchange could mean for us in the future. let's take an example from the tourist industry. think of a person traveling through different countries using different means of transport. in the future, one single payment $1.00 check in one id check will suffice for the entire journey . the travel agencies, airline companies, and border controls, will all be using a common platform at the beginning of the journey. however,

the traveller will have to consent to access to their data. guy x for their part will guarantee secure data exchange with their block chain technology. every single access and every alteration will be transparent. europe's economy is still not in the same league as the u. s. and china in relation to digitalization. according to e, u estimates europe would have to invest 1250000000000 euros over the next decade to be competitive but at least with its reconstruction fund, the e. u has covered a 10th of that amount. some regents, however, have far outstripped the rest of the continent. estonia has driven digitization, like no other country in the world. davi kafka worked for the estonian government for 5 years as its chief digitization officer. but he's also

a private i. t entrepreneur. this combination of private and public involvement is typical for estonia. different like jew duvie stuff. that's the reason why i went to become a ceo. if you are, i, officer governments. they influence you. one society is way bigger than a me 0 wolf that made a note that i go more like, like in a bunch bank or something. if i think they how much money i brought from you jewish tune and i see the sector. ah, what changed me huh. me, those residents and things like that. it wasn't the one show, it was always a contain more bond that was be effort. estonia, health care system is one of the most impressive examples of digital transformation

. all hospitals, doctors and laboratories are networked together. this a really manage the communication within the estonian medical system is very useful . early access to this information enables us to treat patients better. a good example is the ambulance service. i then again abby there melon alamos, aka toby, a c skate up, isn't about god. we have an e ambulance light goes what this means that the ambulance no longer uses paper, but an i patti call. if we already have the patient's id code here, we can see that previous medical report, even before the ambulance reaches the patients and seen it, we come see medical histories tell you prescriptions, immunization status, i get it up to the hospital is immediately informed about the arriving patient and can prepare in advance dilemma. yes, i've been asked about them of course, via this of course raises the question of data protection. how can the individual

maintain control of their sensitive data? the estonian health care system has clear and consistent guidelines as her me know, there is her unmet that'll get on with exit seems a little gauze, man, n gleick. this is my health care data log out here. i can see the names of all the doctors and nurses who have access to my data and an ema we get, i get them. i don't know if i see an unknown name. i can file a complaint and asked why that person was checking my data. to say there is no good explanation. that person goes to jail. you know, it's as simple as that is how big a liquid. so ease goodness was odd to learn. this ensures transparency and gives you confidence that your data is safe in the hands of the nurses and doctors or the vinegar them to that. so the fear of digitization and relinquishing control of your personal information is not justified on data. so here when i looked at it,

so why does this donia have such a head start and the digital realm? the reasons are historical, but also geographical york, ceramic smoke does ex, every big change brings its own problem. his head, the rest only us problem was that we had to build our own economy when the country was liberated from the soviet union are less, it, we didn't want to be like the soviet union without to model. let me, they can what we say me. so you know, it relates ah, is demeanor and zant made on, but the disadvantage of estonia is that although we're relatively large, we're bigger than switzerland or denmark. our population is small, is i see by the way, you have a lot of small towns and villages where it is very difficult to provide certain services effectively, such as banking and government services. there are a united from to then us. yeah, that was our problem with a marble. we realized that we needed to get people using the internet and digital tools of them are the does it though? and it estonia has the most unicorns in relation to population in europe.

unicorns are start ups with a market value of at least $1000000000.00. e. estonia has become the catchphrase for the countries. digital economy. exactly extends it on lens. went on, says is there to resort beyond so horrid was fluence if in all services are provided on mind, be that health, education, or finance see so everything back and we'll talk estonia cannot go back to paper. a few stanley, the from the systems just don't work like that anymore. so my birth on go may law on. it's why we have data embassies outside our country. like, oh my good at yahoo grew milan if a mass of cyber attack or something similar happens. amazon, we can reboot our country from outside our borders easy, which get by left, but they're well up with them. and that will be davi kafka is speaking from experience in 2007. estonia was the victim of that burst, politically motivated russian cyber attack. not only did the country defend itself

valiantly, it emerged from the conflict even stronger. to day, the nato cyber security center is located in tollen. units from all nato countries are trained here, driven by an optimistic vision of a thoroughly digitized society. the government went one step further, evidence was on all the thought that was against the residency as like digital citizenship. also for the, for the, if that, with that your, to, those are that the with that so you can start a business, run it or wind it down there. today we have about 90000 e citizens. we've managed to open up our economy to a lot of people, and this is just the beginning. we are all in the process of exploring this new digital world. now as we go asked them to the mom of l. estonia exemplifies how digitization processes can succeed. private and public initiatives overlap with mutual benefit. similarly,

style projects can be found across the continent and look very promising. a center is that we need the, our digital democracy has never been a facebook democracy. kasey. click here and democracy when work a radical forward looking project has been launched by the city of barcelona. it's banking on the digital realm to strengthen democracy through citizen participation . and after they are the democrats and digital assemblies that we need the, our idea of digital democracy was a cross between physical spaces such as urban neighborhoods and a digital democracy that safeguards people's rights and privacy. and most importantly, enables them to exert power over public decision is will that this is uniformly got any italian, francesca bria has long been committed to grassroots democratic platforms. equally . 6 years ago,

she started as the municipalities 1st information officer process. but he ment, okay, of yes'm. of factors, our biggest experiment was in democratic participation. for this we created a platform called se dean, barcelona barcelona. now does he b is a math lab, jessie? dim is a digital platform for citizen participation as that this anal up. what is designed to enable you to participate digitally, but also to inform you of all the offline event i'm. i'm presents. yeah. door donaldson in the last 4 years. and the latest the patient processes of all kinds have been created, seo, mobility concepts, urban planning, blunder design, of public space. and as by bull league, was this that a general theme of it on the 1st large scale experiment enabled us to discover the true priorities of the city at the grassroots level. these adolescent daddy bachelor not lack of recommended housing as a basic right for all the development of

a new urban construction model called super easy car accuracy, gamma little bitty, yeah. citizens participating in dacy deem or crucial and realizing super yeah. a mobility plan was developed and $120.00 junctions were identified in the city. entire streets and intersections were designated traffic free and converted into green public spaces for the residents. that's what digital citizen participation can look like. a showcase model. we're in the past 4 years or 40000 people have participated in strategic planning across the city about 70 percent of citizens proposals were accepted or not, yet these proposals are examined and there is always a follow up process in this way. dessie dim has already had a big impact on city policy. you and i was that can be, i'm ok out of this deem we have much alone. i stopped us after we developed desa

diem here in barcelona. he was introduced in helsinki in iceland, madrid, her in milan, and drown at the moment 80 cities across the world are using it by it is only become a european platform for democratic participation that love at the she puts in a democracy, got it was driving through were in ireland and seeing towns that were physically deteriorating and main street, just looking like it was no life and. and thinking how do you of a problem like thus long before the coven pandemic, a civic movement in ireland was attempting to halt the decline of rural regions. the plan was to motivate people to work remotely from home. tracy kyo is founder of grow remote, grow remote in community development organization and we make remote work both fiscal in a 2nd. there are no jobs, here is a defeatist attitude. and what we should be saying is,

there are jobs everywhere. and i'm here. gro remote connects the job seekers to the jobs it also offers training in remote working skills by remote work, we mean location agnostic, employment center, free, lansing entrepreneurship diction, nomads just employment. mike, how's it going? hi, how are things? how are you? you couldn't you job? congratulations. yeah, thank you. yeah. moved up into senior engineer now. amazing. i never ever thought us, you know, remote work or be something i would be able to do. yeah. so yeah, i just decided to apply on spec and then there it was. you have the fact that there are 65 hasn't jobs open, say in any community cross yet that could land there if only people knew about them . well, we do have a lot of people as well that are from around here that you know, perfect verbal jobs. that line. there's no reason to lose. people can't do exactly

what i'm doing. yeah. you don't have to go to a big city just to get a good job. you can have them wherever you happen to be. yeah, a thought grow remote aims to support people within their own region and help them to take their futures into their own hands with regular work contracts. many digital workers can only dream of such conditions. 28000000 people work for internet platforms across europe. and by 2025, there will be 15000000 more. most of these jobs are precarious, bu, deliveries. for instance, the couriers are registered as self employed and part time they have practically no rights or job security. we have no insurance. we're not covalent. and there is no contracts, so basically you can rent a whole day laborers with no rights deliver food orders to our doorstep. the toleration of such abuses doesn't reflect well on the european welfare states. the companies are closed. you don't know who is in charge did on the list,

manage them. what you how firm limited on the warriors? let's go to. oh, saw a rosselli fled from nigeria. he has lived in italy for 6 years and is still waiting for a permanent residency permit. he's one of 60000 bicycle couriers in italy, a friend of mine on zillow. he give me a flyer, the bouts organize in full of this movement called rights for i'd us. and i was so interested because actually nobody was talking about that. we didn't have anybody to represent the nose in the national level and we did our false manifestation. ah, ah, we need to be caught worker. not just right. so we decide to just point dots moment soon, send a message that we are not slaves. we are workers, so what is off some rice who made

a movement. and we're so glad that you wanted talent came and support us and we want for now it's just just, it's the decide to give a permanent contract. it's the beginning. this is not all we want. i'm one of the lucky ones that got the permanence contract bought well. so fighting for the rights of all does not just mean couriers across europe are protesting. they demand recognition as regular workers. it is clear that for many the digital transformation is not a positive development, but rather a means of exploiting those already in a weaker position. i have the strong believe that it would change especially now that things are, are digital ice and he's a change like most of the countries the robots are delivering foods so.

so i think the yeah that, that that would be a change. yeah. there would be a change very so now i have might not be needed anymore. the heated debates on the couriers rights are still ongoing. but in estonia, the startups are one step ahead. soon the human courier will be optional. they all, i mean it blinks at all, but they all, i mean these are when a man, boys, him sinners. that i said i would i lag. it's not science fiction. these robots are not toys that just drive back and forth. we've already used them to deliver 1800000 packets. skin for our future development in europe is very important. amazon and i believe will soon be in a position to offer our services in many cities. adriatic was i'd say to him, a new study by mckinsey has examined labor market developments in the e. u. i 203021 1000000 jobs could be lost to automation. on the other hand,

23000000 new ones could be created. so there are prospects even if everyone will not benefit equally. one of us ask her to get the talks. le let the that is a him to eat all syllabus that they all like oak. i not said law causal. we said a stroller and i find it hard to explain the beauty of digitalization to a german because they've never really experienced its benefits let and look at how simple life gets when you don't have to run around in circles because everything is automated. success since a place which that's why the germans are the swiss, are not putting everything into digitalized in their country a getting that 0. good man with them worth the money off the users there. when you compare a digital systems, the ability to automate various services. yeah, you can see that western europe is 10 to 15 years behind scandinavia on so i that

there was a summer live in europe has a long way to go to catch up with the u. s. and china on the digital front. but the road ahead is a special one, perhaps even samplers. nowhere else is the transformation, so people centered matters of privacy and citizen. sovereignty are taken seriously, as is creating awareness of the issues. for me, the most important thing is that people feel empowered. that's is my data i created, i own it, i control it that we as a society decide, what do we want to do with technology so that we remains a society for humans and not a technological society. the potential is there, europe could use the next transformation wave to become more digitally independent and stronger. the digital future is in our own hats.

ah ah . less is moon and can make you happy. julie designer, dove right away. she has such a new trend in nigeria ah,

focusing on minimalist design. that creates lots of joy. every max in 30 minutes on d w. o. oh, sure. what do you, what do you get for $0.50 or $0.50 a lot? with thinking cough bills? lumpkin, did you know it cost $0.50 to feed one hungry child for one full day? we'll see what's out. good evening, i'll bring them to the door. with the share the meal. you can share your meal with

children in need with just $0.50 and a tap on your smartphone. together we can end global hunger. please download the app. ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin, a wave of protests unprecedented in modern china. dozens of demonstrations break out nationwide including in beijing and shanghai as anger last over, ongoing co, 19 restrictions in a row outpouring of to send hundreds call for president eugene king to step down. also.