it would just mean immense joy and fun and a massive party all night long. it watching d w. news coming up next wild stories with a report on how african school girls in exxon in india getting access to education . that's after a short break. and if you want to warn you some updates then do take a look at our website, that's d, w dot com and check out our social media channels to handle unique. there is ad t w's. i monica jones from me in the team. thanks for watching a new tag, a. this visual hotspots in germany, europe and the world d. w. travel extremely, we're in a,

a with ah, this week on world stories begging for peace in columbia. living for the environment in wales. but 1st we go to india, where rep?

she asked, can school girls are finding what they're denied in their homeland? a right to education fought them off. our gun is among thousands of of gaunt student refugees living in a cramped area. indeed. 70 years ago, she fell at gobble with her family, leaving everything behind. growing up, fought to more often witnessed, bombings and wildlands. her father, filmmaker faced harassment and censorship by the taliban. now it dwelt grade fought mice, considered one of the brightest students at the sight jamal, a demon of gone school for refugees. edward without the cheese upset to hear about her friends who are bought from going to school back home. since i'm a girl, i know what problems they are facing. an education is a really, really basic right for liberal, everybody,

whether they are girls or by dish or the study and there for we don't have the basic right then of course sir, it gives us feeling of sadness and we hope that there one day, everybody had that or right to study, like her other students share similar stories of repression and laws. they felt unsafe at home, but now the school provides hope that these young people are coming to this a school. i can, i see my dreams when i go to university to choose my favorite carrier to become an i'm a doctor running the school is not an easy task for the principal karnicia job. every morning he makes the rounds to ensure that glasses take place without any disruptions shop previously dedicated. 15 years of his life to girls, education and women is empowerment. in afghanistan, he fled his country in 2017,

decided to follow the pomp. i am very proud to say that some girl swift graduated have been accepted and topped universities in india to pursue higher education. the school sets a great example for the success of refugee children that were made on occasion when the school lost its funding. after the taliban to quote up gunston in 2021. but then the up gun embassy in delhi reached represents the former. busy government stepped in, in defiance of the 30 bonds policy. it secured money from india, keep the school going. embassy official said viola hush me says it has been challenging since the balaban dig or what he says. the school is more important than our dig out. a getting education and this is school as sending a clear message to the taliban that nobody can ban education for the woman. they

are asking for the international community to support you. one of the schools and universities and afghanistan back at school for tomorrow and her friends are busy with the glasses. they know they are lucky to have the opportunity to pursue a brighter future, which is denied to their friends back home. ah, in columbia, a bloody civil war raged for decades. while rebels and the government have since come closer, society is still deeply divided. new projects are meant to hope vague dreams often start small in neva, they start with savory, achieve at biscuits, a specialty from the region and full of women here, a symbol for peace. they have all been touched by war. some were thought of members,

some were victims of columbia's armed conflict. now they worked shoulder to shoulder. i've been in the beginning when we meet the victims for the 1st time. it's about understanding the pain that are real life has inflicted on them in oh, no, said i yeah, got together a and then that last e lives about understanding and telling them that we are here for them. i think when i said and to acknowledge and work hand in hand, if we're trying to make up one way or the other. now what am i made? i am so sad and vocal as a teenager media at theda joined the father. they trained her as a nurse, she believed in the groups message of social justice, but over the years she came to support peace. she was a signatory of the 2016 peace deal. as was the father of her 2 children. but he did not live to see the changes they had hoped for. you guys will only complain yet. mad. i'm annoyed at my partner. ramiro durand was killed 7 months ago.

a it anita. i love the idea lincoln. he loved that. we are in these types of initiatives, but it's still yet i'm going is that the news yet via it's unclear who was responsible for ammeter sterile. now, he's one of over 300 signatories who have been killed since the peace deal. some of those assassinations were carried out by active dissident groups. violence also continues as b and then get a yes. other arm factions and the state fight to control territory. meanwhile, several initiatives, like the neva bakery are trying to help women touched by the conflict. those stigmatized by former getty a ties end, those who were victims, cut into a yet to through. he use family like millions in columbia, was displaced by fighting between the father and rival clara militaries. where were recognized as victims of the armed conflict due to the disappearance or my brother and my families displacement oftentimes, although we feel like victims, we are also resilient because all we've been through apple,

so we're eager to contribute to p 6. the women have begun business for their business, but little to start with the need money for new machines and workshops. their dream is to sell our tea to us on. we'll have to ride and grow like to make money and become a success story for reconciliation. her long columbia needs piece and it's region missy. oh okay. we need to end this nightmare gig is that we don't want more orphans or says hillary leonard, she no k m a been my way to find the way the women here have high hopes were negotiations between the government and the yell and getty. yes. and that columbia as a whole, can new violence in the past and focus on a peaceful future. our last journey takes us to britain on the coast of wales. a family has been living with a minimal ecological footprint for 6 years without electro city or running water.

ah. oh yeah. oh is that we're good. that is where a luxury. oh elsa and billy are collecting eggs. their father, matthew watkinson, has made his dream come true. he and his family made a fresh start. oh, matthew gave up his job as a veterinarian. so did his wife caris. ringback ringback now they farm a small piece of land in new port wales where their property overlooks the water. oh, is a wealth of opportunities and possibilities for those with

a bit of imagination to say, oh, to try something different. i miss was the outlet. we would just wanted to let creativity and imagination go and turn what is just bare sheep fields into something full of life. the want can since live from what nature provides their property is completely off the grid. instead of a washing machine, they have a makeshift hand power device. a small wind mill and solar panels provide electricity. but when it's still lower, cloudy power can be in short supply. everything is improvised and everything gets recycled, even old cars. so this one we, we plot all our seeds and we start our seeds growing in there and, and then this one with, we've got a spare bedroom in so that say friends or family visit. so we started with our horse laurie. that was seemed to be the quickest way to create

a habitable space. we needed a bit more space there were decided we'll get some old agricultural trailers. slot them in behind. lincoln altogether somehow cover him would. i'm this is the result is a can i complete a hodgepodge of things that we could find at the time. vegetables are grown in old truck tires. it's winter, but rhubarb is sprouting from the soil. they grow fruit and vegetables without pesticides and take care to increase final diversity on their property. they will vary on the wells, provide at least 65 percent of their food and energy themselves to earn money. they give courses for people who want to live a low impact lifestyle. they'd hope to raise honey bees. but that turned out to be more difficult than they thought. these were a big part of what we were doing up here,

which is not getting as much honey as we thought. whether that's to do with climate change, i'm warm, what winters that we seem to be getting more austin a per year bond for bees. a lot of paperwork goes into achieving and maintaining their status as eco pioneers. every year the authorities check to make sure that the family is as self sufficient as the rules require their building permit and the national park depends on it. and to show what your ecological footprint is, you, you have to literally record everything. you've spent money on all the food, any station re, secondhand clothes, new clothes, shoes like it just, absolutely everything. hm. the what concerns were allowed to build on the coast in the national park. they receive the permit because they met strict environmental criteria. busy there on the mountain known as kindly among the locals. it said to be a magical place and some object to the watkins since living there. when the application

was made for the one part of element, it wasn't a move to the issue because cunning greece held in high regard and revered locally on many people thought it was inappropriate or any form of development on the slopes of counting the what concerns are doing without comforts, many take for granted. life in their converted trailers is rustic, especially on damp winter evenings. but they love it here and want to be an example for their children. even if some of their neighbors haven't been won over the what concerns hope that they're inspiring as many people as possible to live in harmony with nature. ah,

the 77 percent with a vivid discussion on climate change. drought is obviously a front and center issue here. our animals have died. our people are hungry. these little foods. where do we even begin to resolve? where i'm, let's hear from you think this discussion had to where the problem is. because the 7070 percent on d. w. the realm of the mountain gorillas living in africa's wild life sanctuaries. they are the last in the world. once threatened with extinction, their population has no recovered. but what happens now that their numbers are growing, but their habitat is not the last of their kind in 45 minutes on

d w. what are sports all about with scoring? we say they're about giving up sports like every weekend on d w. ah hello and welcome to the special edition of the 77 percent annual host christine window. ah, ah, we're dedicating, let's show it to a straight debate. we dared entertainer.