strike in the very last minutes of the game. it was the tin is in 2nd of the match . and his face so far this year, when continues to lines good form since returning from the wind to break, they now sit comfortably in a table you're watching t w news. business news with kate ferguson is up. next. i'm an eclipse the can and i'll be back at the top of the hour and watch national headline with of i was just rescuing doctors from a farm. this one the study globally. i found it like this and i couldn't just leave it there. should meet. 2 i this is such a great bird with it was so dirty that cleaning

a turn the entire bathroom into a mess. this is the water birds 1st as well. but one of the most beautiful moments i've ever experienced that a truthful man can give you a dr. series about our complex relationship with animals. well, i think i will live long enough to witness the end of factory farming. the great eat debate this week on d. w, or ah. a week after a devastation, earthquake hit turkey and syria. the scale of destruction is becoming apparent. millions of people have been left homeless, and key infrastructure is in ruins. will bring you analysis on the recovery work that lies ahead of the coming out. can you research reveals how much europe has

sent to survive? the energy crisis will ask a con, countries afford the bill and tugging up the heart strings, have growing competition in australia. harbor is putting a family business at risk of collapse. this is dw business. i'm paid ferguson that . thanks for joining me. it's now almost a week since a devastation earthquake. his turkey, i'm syria, as many as 50000 people may have perished, millions more are homeless and struggling to survive amid the ruins of their former homes. for disruption to infrastructure and trade has of course been significant to let's take a look at the situation in turkey and the energy sector in particular. now the b t see pipeline at that transports oil from other bay john and complex on to j. hon on turkey's mediterranean coast. it's currently out of action after the terminal was

damaged in the quake. now the disaster also calls in ox explosion at a gas pipeline near the city of car mon mirage in southern turkey. now that's left numerous provinces without their usual supplies. to talk more about this, let's bring in reporter akram equity. he's joining us today from london. i echo it's good to see you. now, can you give me an idea just how much disruption this gas pipeline closure is? causing it well, the description is not, but we have an update actually about to be pipeline drives and j on to be for for the, for the oil shipment out of turkey. we now know, i know that the damage has been repaired and the and the shipments are human. currently, i believe that's from last night, but the local instruction,

low local infrastructure damage and there are thousands of houses and industries that cannot get got energy and power to operate and to heat basically. so the situation is still in by turkey, but the pipeline will probably the back to normal in the coming days at a slow pace. ok, so there's a very small amount of promising news there. akram, but you know, turkey has this talk that introduced many, many years ago and earthquake talks. it was supposed to shield people from the effects of disasters like this, particularly when it comes to building better quality homes. there's a lot of anger right now about where those funds have gone, isn't there yet? that's true. there is a lot of anger. there's a lot of discussion about it's the earthquake or quick tax or how's into housing form and system has been introduced after $999.00. the big earthquake and assembled 7.4 magnitude. and we know that almost $50000000000.00 have been

collected from taxpayers and turkey and oldest time. but now what we've devastation of pen cities is some part of turkey. and what we're witness is that no guidelines have been followed. now, nothing has been done basically, and how's the causes of flight bang the price for that? and we see that all this, all those funds have been diverted into other rather popular investments like adult constructions or infrastructure renewables, but not, not for the next. so the scale really is absolutely devastating akram. catchy, thank you so much for that update. and we do apologize for the low quality of that line now to some of the

other global business stories making news from the japanese government if that's not made, cause who ada and academic economists to lead the bank of japan alongside to mail deputies. it's a major blow to gender equality, advocates who to hope to see a woman holds a top position for the 1st time in the bank. 140 year history with one of the government says it may sever ties with diamond giant bears. if talks to re renegotiate a sales deal, don't work out at issue or the terms of an agreement concerning the marketing of precious stones produced by the world's largest diamond producer deb swanner, in which the government and the beers hold a 5050. thank. now europe failed to tackle the energy fife of us climb to almost 800000000000 euros. thus, according to research just died from the broo gold think tank. germany is the largest overall vendor with luxembourg on denmark. the biggest per capita funding

bill is on par with $750000000000.00 euro cobit 19 recovery fund. now for more in this, we can speak now to maria demantzy from the brutal institute. maria, this is a colossal bill. com e. u. countries afford it. yes, because the answer and we've seen that the economies, if anything, are actually improving this year. so this has been a very good way of a blog, of actually moderating the blow coming from the energy crisis. there are big differences between the countries in terms of how much money they have invested, ranging from 9 percent of you to some countries all the way down to close to 0 very small amounts. on average, we'll see about 3 percent, 4 percent of g d p funds that have gone to either support consumers and pay the energy bills or giving money to companies so they can sustain their employment levels and up to the production levels. and on that,

germany is the biggest portion of this bill, is this largely down to its bigger lines on russian gas, or is there anything else to play here? let's try this model of the bigger 73 or 4 countries above 7, percentage points of judy pain and help times to the to their economies, the respective economists. indeed, the energy dependence in russia and the energy mix in the, in each countries economy has a very big role to play in terms of both the impact and economy. and subsequently also the ability to try and moderate that impact germany had had one of the energy bill of energy mixers that actually was very much hit by the russian invasion of ukraine. but it also has the fiscal space to pick up that bill. and that is why germany is actually doing that. it actually can afford to and that's what he's doing. alright it changing talk a little bit that you has just revised its growth forecasts up a flight the for this year from 0.8 to 0.9 percent. not a dramatic move maybe,

but does that signal about inflation may finally be under control? what are 2 things? one is gross, as you say, i think the overall overall impression is that the european economy has actually whether the energy crisis is better than we had originally anticipated. a lot has happened, of course is done, but that is, of course, the good news. it comes primarily from the fact that to the industry. but i'm, i manufacturing industry has been remarkable in either finding other sources of energy or actually become more efficient all the way down to actually not seen very big reduction. seen the manufacturing industry. that is a great, a great thing that has happened. and it has really helped the inflation side on the other hand, says energy spill is not really resolved, he's been tackled, but he's not resolved. and he's still feeds through inflation. but we have actually seen that the energy component of inflation is coming down. and therefore, we can say that inflation has peaked over the component lation for which there is

a beacon to something about has not picks actually something like this. it will have to be there. unfortunately, maria dimensions, thank you so much for your insights. much appreciated let's go to western australia, know where a smaller truck both operators are, fearing for their future as a multinational interested in transporting resources like coal are and or, and minerals, or spurring competition and harbors pricing. the smaller players, the waters. when you think of a tug boat, you probably think of a small boat helping out a much, much larger one. but in western australia, the little guys are now at risk of being capsized by the colossal competition. that's because western australia's energy and mining industries are booming and that's leading to more interest and competition from international players. a lot of these larger companies loc decline that because they albright across multiple ports in multiple countries, that it makes him stronger. personally,

i don't think that's, that's the ideal solution. the mackenzie tugboat service has been in the family for 50 years, broke mackenzie is the latest family member to join. the business is very new. female tug mouth is even in the marine industry, especially the tug industry is very few women in i think i'm probably one of them be less than 10 in wy, i would say recently the mackenzie's last operating rights in the port of banbury to mares going to companies that sir, later this year, the contract operate here in the poor of s. bronze will be up the mackenzie, say if they don't get that contract, it could sink their business. one solution, invest in their tug fleet so they can haul bigger ships. it'll grow from 3 to 4 way we need 3 operational tugs for the lodge type ships. but to buy another boat, the mackenzie say they need financial help in order to navigate the rough seas ahead. if you've had to look for an apartment and a big city recently,

you may be all too familiar with the problem of housing shortages. rapid urban zation has left authorities struggling to keep up with to month. materials a fide finding construction workers isn't always easy. time perhaps to enlist the help of a robo friend. this dog is only a prototype, but right now it's using the laser to scan this construction site. the label rover is documenting what has already been done, and whether any mistakes were made. the high tech device can cost as much as a mid range car, but a can quickly pay for itself. i thought there have been significant advances in technology and on digital platforms before it was very difficult with tech to work anywhere and job sites. because it's typically unfamiliar territory, and there's little standardization as i have been externalities yet as

here in switzerland, this robot is working on a scaffold. it has a particular skill, the necessary tact for welding balance in our process, the robot to pushes against the reinforcement to make contact wealth, which means there's a force algorithm running here with load cells to apply material in a controlled way. and this multi alden, even quantity of, of to thing in ski garnished. it's not about being fast our better than a human at all. it's simply the ability to ensure a free form. so you have more flexibility in terms of shaping of mexican fed tubs or bits you reached after form gable. in dubai, the rise robot is making its debut. it's taking over the world of elevator shaft filters and high rise buildings. the robot knows a lot, including which drill to use. the robot receives the configuration file including

programming and full that is specific to this elevator shaft. it has to recognize the dimensions and know how many hall this to drill. despite its advantages, only a few have been sold so far. the construction industry, liens traditional and all over the world. it's difficult to innovate. thanks so much for all st. tickets. ah. o. e go africa. in botswana, the number of wild elephants is increasing, leading to a growing number of conflicts with their human neighbors. a local wildlife in geo is trying to advocate new solutions that allow for the peaceful coexistence

between people normally turn eco, africa. oh, next long d, w. o, what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d w world heritage 360. get the app now ah. with welcome to a new edition of vehicle africa. well, despite the many environmental traits of planet faces, the are some glimmers of hope on the horizon. for example,

in some african countries elephant populations and growing again more on that later . i am sunday tween a video greeting from uganda and i am chris alone coming to you from nigeria. we've got a bunch of interesting stories for you on today's program. so let's get started with a look at what's coming up. how plastic is getting up psychos in egypt? how volunteer, divers in spain are removing metals from the ocean and why forest and kenya, our service providers here in africa, we often hear about elephant po, chain, and declining elephant populations. these are ongoing problems in some countries, but not in botswana, which is home to the world's largest elephant population. this all than african

country is seen as a role model in africa in many respects. good governance, a fair distribution of the wealth, and also conservation. recent decades of sin, elephant numbers grow, but sometimes they come into conflict with local communities. ah ah, for most of human history we. ready lived with and then nature. we've always coexisted with nature. this has allowed us like the environment to be able to sustain us to where we are current. and as soon as we start sort of picking like a pot environment to say, you know, i don't want this, i don't want that. we are breaking down the cohesion of the environment. so that ecosystems, they work fundamentally well together. and just sort of elephants are very important pillars them co systems just as humans, all while on

a salary knows what he is talking about. born and raised here in the ark of anger, delta region, the passionate conservationist is now the community outreach and education coordinator for elephant. for africa. the charity which is committed to protecting the endangered african elephant, is pleased to see elephant numbers growing. but this hasn't been without problems. locals all have stores to tell about close encounters with these wild animals. the community and their fields are situated in an elephant corridor, a migration route for elephants on their way to watering holes. darwalla honey, we're right by the river. when elephants come there to drink, depending how the winds blowing, they sometimes smell the crops, then they come and eat them. in the past, the villages used to burn chillies to ward off the elephants, even sleeping in the fields to keep the fires going during the harvest time. not to lie like a little no one ever got raggedy. it was around 35 years ago that i saw the 1st

elephant here, and the number of elephants has constantly increased since that time, more and more year after year t. but farming is our main source of income and it's also our passion. so it just keep adding more what we didn't give up despite the conflicts with the elephant soon. his accomplice, this is a guy. but since elephants for africa erected a massive electric fence around the fields a few months ago, locals have noticed a vast improvement. ever since there have been no reported instances of elephants making, impromptu visits. being able to provide them with mitigation that keep the elephant and other animals away from the fields. it means they don't have to worry about elephants to shrink the feels. and then they can take the time to start considering elephant as something other than the threat. what swan us aka vanguard, delta is one of africans, last great natural sanctuaries, the vast areas,

swamps and flooded grass lands a teeming with wild life that conservationists are keen to see protected as leader of the community co existence program. while on i say who la road helps locals recognize that living in harmony with nature can have a number of benefits. water, i am afraid of the elephants, but they help generate income for the people here. thanks to them. some villages have jobs and lodges, so i don't want them to disappear. tourism is the 2nd largest contributor to botswana as g d p off the diamonds, and there is a push to see more growth in the sector. many locals find work in logic and camps and increasing number of which are focusing on sustainability. botswana is taking a progressive approach to conservation. building materials like concrete are not permitted anywhere in this area. everything must be in harmony with nature. if we don't conserve this and if and working close to the community,

and if they then buy into it and they weren't the wildlife to which case the coming to see yes to foster passion for conservation in children, well known as a hulu, often visit school. he also says tips on how to behave around wild animals. first look around, make sure you're not in the middle of a group of elephants. next animal is a hippo, never get in between a head board and water. the water is the safe place. so give those space in order for them to go back into the water and they won't bother you. less than i'm all as a lion lines or visual hunters. if you give them your back, they will take that as a cue to go hunting. for a large part of wal own, i say, who lara's job involves community outreach. but he also spends time out in the

field. more elephants can be found in botswana than in any other country in the world. around $130000.00 in total, elephants are social animals. but how do they interact? say who laroe? it takes a very 21st century approach to researching the topic. so essentially we're trying to build or like a database to try and help us analyze the social networks between the elephants essentially the same. and you would have him like social media to see all this person's close friends with these people, but they have a larger quinton cycle which includes this person, this person, and that person, given the social similarities between elephant and humans. peaceful coexistence seems like an achievable goal. and one was pursuing for all the inhabitants of the aka wango delta. what

a wonderful project that is time now for a very different topic. we're heading to you rope. did you know that dance in the night away can be good for the empire. make a club is caught, land has found a way to hon as body heat to generate clean energy. so what are you waiting for? get your buddy move in here. club ers help. save the environment. one dance move at a time. the s w g 3 club and glasgow stores, party goers, body heat for re use because these days people want things to be more sustainable. even going out make you feel good, that when you can contribute to help in lake environment and stuff that you're able to do, you like in the process like flooding. i remember he needs to be a part of, i think, you know, will be raven, a 70,

that the plan is on fire. this system is called body heat and it turns dance floors into many power plants. each person provide some 150 to 450 watts, and since 2020 to the club has been using that energy throughout its venue. even during the day, the aim is to cut fossil fuel use to 0. we're trying to capture and harness the energy created by heat and gigs or clubs i'm. we're trying to restore the and usa to a heat and cool spaces or in the vanier either at that time or a later time. and we're doing that so that we can reduce our energy footprint, r o, at tricity, consumption, and then remove gas completely from the venue. ventilator on the ceiling, absorb the warm air from the 3 dance floors. heat pumps then convey the energy into the yard using a carrier fluid. there it stored in 200 meter d polls to be reused during the day. the innovative system is one of

a kind david townsend is an entrepreneur in the energy sector and he spent 3 years developing it. the he comes from the boxes in the ceiling all the way to the balls in a minute or less. but the amount of time you can store the heat in the rock is, is very flexible. so we can, we can put heat in there during the night and take it out during the day. but we can also put lots of heat in there during the summer. and take it out in the winter . so we knew multiple different length of storage. but how much the 02, does the system cut and is it really sustainable? so heat pumps operate really efficiently. and so you only need a little bit of electrical energy to do a lot of heating and equally on the cooling side. so by removing the gas boilers from the heating system, we're saving 70 tons of c o 2 per year. so the electricity comes from the grid,

but the venue has signed up to 100 percent renewable energy, electricity time. so the electricity is coming from renewable sources, which means in scotland, especially on a rainy day like this is coming from wind energy with a price tag of $700000.00 euros. installing body heat isn't cheap, but other clubs are still looking to follow suit. sustainability is really important to everyone just now and for just the business sustainability of the industry. people really need to be looking at how they can survive and the future me reduce. we need where we need go forward, us. so the deal for the body as it invites the customer to that and they don't need to do anything different. they need to show up and they need to dance and have fun . and they're actively contributing to the reduction of energy in those environments. this club in scotland is paving the way and showing that protecting the environment can be a lot of fun. here. excess is good. the wilder, the dancing, the more it helps the planet.

wow, that's amazing. fading you rope all makes report takes us through the mediterranean . this inland sea that divides so gone europe and north africa has become littered with debris. and that doesn't just as gust cerebus owner crease. it is also very pied for marine life and the entire ecosystem, mrs. why, divers, in spain are teaming up to fish toxic west out of the water equal africa paid them a visit. oh, good shorts now did see horses, soft corals, neptune grass grow purse, and a wide variety of seaweed inhabit the mediterranean waters off more. seattle in southeastern spain, with 73 kilometers of coast and the biggest salt water lagoon in europe. it's

a paradise for recreational fishing. but many fishermen use lead thinkers. they can end up on the seabed where they pose a threat to marine life long, i'm afraid, gosh, them based. let's take the case of a fish feeding on algae growing on a piece of lead when that fish approaches and begins eating the algae. it also ingests the lead meant it, it becomes part of the marine food chain, the small fish me eaten by the bigger fish and so on. if you like me to lead is passed from one to the other more until finally we as sea food consumers wind up with that lead on our plate, ah unrest, plateau. some fishers are starting to use alternative thinkers made of ceramic or zinc. but the w. w f estimates between 500001 1000000 tons of fishing gear, including hazardous metals still ends up in our oceans each year. to combat the

problem, volunteers from hipaa campus, an organization focused on the conservation of shorts. now did c. horses have launched the plume boom project brumbalow ish or ny there. boom boom is a project born after so many dive stillness where we saw so much rubbish made from metal weapon. if he got from lead me to houston sport fishing and professional fishing, they bought the way back ha net loaded with lead sinkers, for example. it hadn't got easy my, they difficult to read of the metals from the see. the project relies on a vast network of volunteer divers like fail x r a us haddocks. today he's joining a cleaning expedition, a couple of the puzzles, a seaside village in one of the most bio diverse areas in the mediterranean basin, balsamic. okay. in europe, we're going to collect lead from the sea floor and mainly marine weighed cent hooks

from fishing. here you only wanna weigh lot small pieces that settle on the bottom and get half buried there. let's see if we get lucky. with the help of metal detectors, divers can collect between $4.45 kilos of lead at each cleaning. the results are registered on a website that monitors their efforts. since 2017, more than 15600 metal thinkers equivalent to 1.2 tons of lead have been removed from the mediterranean. but plume boom doesn't just remove the metal. it also contributes to the circular economy by giving it a 2nd life. thanks to public funds and private contributions. more than 200 containers have been distributed at diving centers and jak clubs along the coast here, all divers can deposit pieces. they've salvaged. yeah,

given everybody that was had global, we put the lead here government that them you so see, asian collects it and takes it to the companies. we have an agreement with that they can recycle the metal so it can be used again in batteries. for example, on rollover, i brought it here for the death. once the containers are full, the project coordinators bring them back to the heavy metals recovery center. to date, they've delivered more than 1100 kilos for recycling. apart from lead other garbage such as plastic cans and glass is harming the marine ecosystem. normally only divers see the damage 1st hand. so colombo members also organized photo exhibitions to raise awareness and reveal the underwater reality. it can also, they're not shabby sheet. people who don't dive can imagine what is under water,

honey, but they don't really know leaks. so if we show them photos and explain to them the consequences of having garbage in the sea, they become more aware, he dumped it. a shake on cynthia must. in addition to encouraging the use of sustainable sinkers boom boom is working with governments to implement eco friendly marine policies. and it's appealing to all people to stop throwing trash into the c . ah. we're now crossing the mediterranean now heading phone spanked agents. the north african country has a big west wanted problem. every single yell it produces a $100000000.00 tons of trash. a lot of that is plastic. so why not use it to make something useful? here is basics, doing a bit. bah,

plastic plastic and more plastic. as far as the i can see, and much of it consists of single use bags. here in egypt, around 7000000000 of them are still produced every year. if you live in cairo, then you would find definitely plastic rags flying, and then the sky, more than more than birds. most of the waist ends up here in man. she at nasa, also known as garbage city. it's located in the coptic christian neighbourhood in the center of cairo, without the so called garbage people, cairo would drown in refuse. the metropolis produces more than 7000 tons of waste every day. 85 percent of that gets sorted and recycled. here. it's a situation that one start up is taking advantage of. 10 years ago to young design, students founded the company up fuse. they began manufacturing in 2018. the

company's workspace is also in mankey at nasa. working here enables locals to earn much more than they could just recycling trash. the main purpose of our brand is actually to create a purposeful project and product that service communities that are in need and for jobs. and at the same time reduce that solid waste of plastics while raising environment it when every hand bag, every note book, every backpack is unique. so some of called the brand trashy business is brisk, both online and in upscale boutiques. the products are reaching an international audience. since 2018 up few says given more than 1000000 plastic bags, 400000 plastic bottles and 400 car tires a 2nd life. and how about you? if you are also doing your bit, tell us about it. visit our website or send us

a tweet. hash tag doing your bait. we share your stories. forests are of huge benefit from many things, including climate regulation, providing water, timber energy via a run state and so much more. but as we speak, they and disappearing art and alarming great. over the last 10 years, k as for as cover has dropped from 10 percent to just a 6 percent of the countries surface area. but very so good news. over the past few years, more than 5000 people would illegally encroach tongue as settled in some parts of carriers. kerisha forest voluntarily moved out. this has paved the way for natural forest regeneration. strong hands,

fertile soil and water. from this simple starter kit, many trees will grow. here at the edge of the career forest in central kenya, some bureau women grow seedlings by the hundreds in a community on nursery. once the seedlings mature their put into the ground, the women receive funding from the government and various and g o's. 80000 seedlings have been planted so far. says i am yes and i said to keep on the tree nurseries have been a real benefit to us. thank you with a thing if we can earn money. but that said that so we can pay school fees for our children that were well actually laughing at that more. we can start up businesses in mom when i'm sick too. but that's a recent development until 2020 few cembura gave much thought to reforestation to make charcoal many chopped down trees and the korea forest covering 92000 hacked airs. this forest reserve feeds many large rivers and is an important source of

water in otherwise arid symbol, real county. over the decades, thousands of people settled in or near the forest and let their cattle grains their this unregulated use of the forest and its resources eventually destroyed one 3rd of its total area. the sum borrowed them realized that the over exploitation of the forests, natural resources was putting their future at risk. rosalind and, but we were having to trek 5 kilometers to fetch water of the mud. but the forest was clearly dying provoking regular conflicts with other tribes over water and land . so in late 2019 the somber decided to leave the forest. kanyes national broadcaster k b. c picked up on the story. some will before me as i have already left the forest with others demolishing the houses as they prepare to leave the forest. those affected see the one not forced out of the forest, but over kit involving tardy me. what could have been

a source of conflict between the government and the local community? was resolved peacefully. i think of moving away without force from the government over for it is something unique in the world. so we but we, we, nobody force us and nobody, we just saw our problem. we saw that the animals are bang, you and without cluster we also losing lives when we go to look for stuff room and our neighbors. so we've seen problems and we see the best way to solve this problem is to move out of the forest and we take care of what sort of what it can take care of last month. the once the decision had been made, december were offered support from various groups, including the us food and agriculture organization, which served as an intermediary. we then defy to together the capacity needs of the

key stakeholders to, to identify for instance, what were the needs in managing the forest and ensuring that the afforded to control and also ensuring access and the really sustainable use or for the, for the resources such as making honey after being trained in sustainable be keeping by local and international. and jose honey production has really taken off . the community earns nearly $30000.00 euros a year from the harvest. mostly we get up to one town, may be in 2 months, at least some of the benefits are getting because before they did or not distinct. the when chris and on the outskirts of the korea forest, the some bureau are building a future for themselves. that doesn't come at the expense of the environment slowly, but surely, the flora and fauna are starting to flourish again. as the vegetation and soil

recover the ecosystem is retaining more water again to. after we, we move out of the forest, we volunteer removal to forest. we find some very unique things happening in this forest because one is like this or not, this water. now, do we fund this with them now is full of water and the level of water now is going up to a home there. and the some who are noticing that here, the effects of kenya's nationwide drought aren't quite as dramatic as they were just a few years ago. and that brings this week's show to a close. i hope you enjoyed the program. i will look forward to seeing you again next week until then take care. i'm chris alone in nigeria, signing off time to say good bye as well from uganda. be sure to check us out on

all our social media platforms so that we can all stay in touch. that's open now i am thunder tween audio, bye bye. with he ah, ah, with

who are every day is more difficult than the next iranian very bob, a cousin, sanctions and protests increase the risk of poverty for people like ha,

how can this end when the economic situation was day by day 3000 in 30 minutes on d, w. eco, india. how can a country's economy grow in harmony with its people and the environment? when there are doers who look at the bigger picture? india, a country that faces many challenges and whose people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india. he's 90 minutes on d. w. o, a right now to climate change. if any,

off the story. this is much less the way home just one week. how much was going to really get we still have time to go. i'm going all with his subscriber all morning with getting ahead. using tech. as our documentary series founders valley, it's africa. meet the founders empowering their continent through digital innovation, transforming work, health and living conditions in their country. and finally the world with their ideas. founders valley africa watch now on the entry with

a from berlin. the death tolls from last week's earthquakes and syria and turkey. the passes, thus he 3000 and the un phased number of dead could double as more bodies uphold from the rubble. international aid is now getting to quick survivors in syria, but he.