revised our spirits, thanks to music. ah, he was the nazi's favorite conductor is morally degenerate to musicians under the swastika, a documentary about the sounds of power, inspiring story about survival of the home and go get the cellist. i was the only one what lies and look music in nazi germany, watch now on youtube. d. w documentary. ah, ah ah, welcome to global 3000 child brides in south the down women. i'm fighting to end forced marriage on the right track. a

school on wheels is bringing education to children in the philippines and a sunny spot renewable energy is a crucial for our future. but why should we build the new power plants? a carefree childhood access to education and the right to choose one's own future. these says the u. n. are all basic human rights. and yet the reality, particularly for many girls, is often different. every year, worldwide around $12000000.00 girls below the age of 18 of forced into marriage. ready the un estimates that around 650000000 women alive to day when married as children. the girls relatives often forced her to marry. ready ready with poverty, a major driving force blue. when jacquelina c, y looks around when she speaks to her compatriots, she struck by the and that tradition can be

a very stubborn opponent. there's a lot that needs to be done in time. so creating awareness as to why they don't need to trade their goals for that online for moderate before they'll do vast, south sudan, you may be, can't see it here, but this castle market is also a marriage. market. animals are the currency, but the goods are people 40 of odd, but even lexical dish. and so once you got a good one under that some i withdrew 50. glad that though because we were gonna come to june. if i've got a report card on, sarah was one of those sold off. she doesn't know how many cows her by a paid for her. the money went to an uncle who parted her at the age of $14.00 to

a man almost 3 times as old. her new husband got her pregnant, hit her port, boiling water over her at 16, she couldn't take it any more and fled. i couldn't my baby and then i did my turn. so then, and then i moved the little 30 night after i reach out to the in the morning and then when i find some car, i just been this person said, yes, i do have my, i don't up in it in the site and i go with my big jacqueline has heard many of these stories. the 43 year old campaigns for the rights of child brides. she wants to make their fates known and change south to denise society, step by step with the country that she imagines is a place where girls go to school instead of being traded to a new owner for a few cows. but to bring about this new world,

she needs powerful analysts. so it's good then that soft, saddam just had a visit from someone that many here look up to or really want to see that people come out strongly on the issue. so ali unforced marriage and also the issues of conflict relate this facial violence, resolved the as when they go to different lead time against even young adults, amused, and some of men get pregnant with half cases, all children fun out over on the road through land full of cruelty, but also full of hope. jacqueline once women to network with each other. she organizes self help events throughout south saddam in the cities and the country side. but journeys over land are dangerous arrival in a village, almost 2 hours drive north of tuba. a dozen girls and women have come. they want to

talk to jack lien. tell her what's happened to them. build up each other's strength . even if that can be incredibly hard. this woman says that she was married off as a child and later forced to give away her own daughter because her in laws urgently needed money and cattle. the pain has to come out of she was thinking of suicide before crying. i'm saying, i feel like killing myself and you know, it helps you to leave like okay, we just have it. you don't need to keep yourself. so what we're going to do is to follow up with bell psychosocial counseling. may be $1.00 to $1.00 group session with them. not leaving each other alone is the most important thing. jacqueline helped sarah, too. she's been housed at

a secret location where the man who bought and tortured her can't find her hard work, little money. but one big dream that his son will one day become a man who respects women glitching go to school. when is a school and then we'll dr. 12, mr. to help people he lives somewhere. see that that. and what about the hopeful message from the pope? sarah and jacqueline, listen to what he had to say. mothers and women are the key to transforming the country. he said no clear stance against child brides and force marriage. but still he spoke about protection of women against the abuse. and he said, those who abuse women to abuse god,

i think that's very powerful to me. powerful enough to create fundamental change in south sedan. she and her fellow activists hope so, and will continue their fight against what they see as regressive traditions. there was celebration when following the coven 19 looked down, school children were finally able to return to in person learning. according to unicef, around 1600000000 children in a 190 countries were affected by the school closures. however, not everyone has experienced a successful re, darcy, many children have not returned to scold. so one creative school in the philippines is doing it the other way around. each step brings allen closer to his goal, his daily wage way. 9 hours drive from manila, the railway east to link the southern provinces to the capitol. no train has run here for nearly 20 years,

but the tracks are still the main traffic artery carrying self built carriages powered by muscle bowl aboard. it's time to make some money. ellen and 3 to 5 years a day pushing his railway taxi. though he'd rather go to school in the ballpark by law, if we don't have anything left to eat, i don't go to school. i used to fall instead i work on the rails. so we can buy rice. i thought of the coven 19 pandemic changed every day. life here, fishing coconut to harvest everything misty, railed. many people lost their jobs. since then, 17 year old alan has had to work a lot more and that's after his school had shot finelli. 2 years. i had up on our band where i had really big problems learning because we only got homework

and no one explained the questions for you. i like the to pandemic years were really hard and along thought my head up with the last 2 years. few countries, band classroom lessons as long as the philippines mary, joy was also happy when she was finally able to go back to school. she would like to become a teacher, but she has a lot of catching up to do from the time when she had to study alone. especially with math and english. while among education is important love, i want to learn that i bought up. i have to finish school so that i'm in the position to pay my mother and father something back comfortable. my mom, there are days when my father is very tired, but he still does everything for us to know. i mean,

the philippines corona virus measures were strict for mumps people under 18 or over 65, we're only allowed to leave the house in an emergency. mary joyce father picked up her homework from the school. she then tried to do it alone without a teacher, internet smartphone or contact with her classmates. and my teacher, some boy delay on the allah understands these problem and is doing something about them. when the children were banned from going to school, he brought to school to them. and even since normal lessons restarted, not all the children can attend regularly. that's why he keeps going. before he shows us how he takes us to the market. here the 28 year old buys ingredients for a classic filipino chocolate rice pudding. but a salmon ball. it's easier to teach the children when they have food barely saw

what it means. they can learn more. so that's why the rice pudding in the other school is just as important as the books and teachers since the ordinary school reopened. the railway school has taken the lessons to the villages the pandemic, worse than the philippines. educational problems, long commutes, poorly equipped schools. children who work instead of learning to read and write, instead of all aboard and make some money. it's all aboard and learn to read. when everyone's full, the lessons begin i, gloomy than what most of the children here are poor home. so i may munger back then, and therefore can't go to school school messing up, or i, dylan and he, it, up them. i, the pandemic,

worse than the poverty here. a loss of parents even depend on very young children to add to the family income. they must work. the railway school relies on donations and especially personal commitment. ne olives, older students act as auxilary, teachers'. name on the name, such as chi err on the 17 year old design, the railway school. he wants to be an architect. he knows how hard it is to learn without a teacher. i have a fanning up off. ellen, i'm so used to being on my phone the whole day. no, i'm looking forward to teaching these children to the sense of accomplishment. i'm assuming that i have other people. niana is proud of his budding teaches. the younger children, profit from the oldest students knowledge. it's

a life between work and school between poverty and hope. and every day is a new challenge. how will i know i'm looking for muscle, so we have something to eat on the one side, the sea, on the other, the coconut trees and in between the railway, niana himself grew up right next to the tracks. he experienced this life himself. but socking to see you, it hurts me to see the children like this, but a fucking cassie, when i was a child, i did the same. well. i did everything possible to help my family and by law off i'd but buy them up and awfulness among them. a go along with he had support from a teacher who pushed him sometimes long after lessons had finished. he wants to use the railway school to pass that on to his student.

the global energy crisis triggered by the russian invasion of ukraine is accelerating the move to renewable energy sources. according to the international energy agency, by 2025 renewables will overtake cold as the top solis of energy generation in germany alone. clean power generation is set to double by 2030, but photovoltaic clamps need a lot of space. so why can they go? we're already using a lot of our soil to farm food and are facing a growing space issue. but what if we grew crops and generated energy at the same time? it's time for agro voltaic and enticing idea with the prospect of doubling your harvest. that photovoltaic or p v modules are designed to ensure the soil beneath

them can still be used for growing plants. there are various options. one is solar fences with the space in between them being used to grow crops or flowers or for livestock. or the modules could be built in a way that gives the panels enough space to rotate towards the sun. but how do plants fair that grow underneath or right next to the panels? we've been growing lots of different kinds of props. things that you would see at your local farmers market, so tomatoes, peppers, squash ob regime. and all of these different types of props have seemed to do really well. so the plants still do get in a flight. in fact, tomatoes and chili peppers even doubled their yield when shaded by solar panels. that's because too much sun means they get stressed and stop photo synthesizing and stop growing. in a world that's getting hotter and hotter the modules ensure that less water is

needed for irrigation. the trend for the near future is promising. according to a market analysis institute that will market is anticipated to grow by almost 40 percent in the next 5 years. aggravate takes, could save a lot of land and water in dry regions, or those that rely heavily on agriculture like india, indonesia, and many african and south american countries. floating full takes might just be the next big thing. the idea behind float oval takes solar panels are mounted on wrapped black structures, which rest on a body of water. only a tempest in coverage, but all there is awards which are available in the room in the world give about $23.00, however of what peak of installed capacity. this is thomas randall, the evaluate economic and technological feasibility of large scale floating p v systems to put this into perspective. on these 23 terror was with generate as much

electricity is the whole world of needs to they. in a year. you can already see what that might look like at one of the world's biggest floating solar farms in singapore. in this case, the solar plant floats on the surface of a reservoir and produces enough energy to power about 16000 for room apartments in the city state. the water also cools down the floating panels, making the more efficient the panels and the associated structures have to withstand wind waves and corrosion. so far, though, multiple studies have not found any severe impact on either water quality or ecosystems. experts expect photo voltaic to expand by up to 30 percent annually over the next 5 years, mainly in asian market, but europe, africa and the u. s. are starting to invest as well. so are there any other places

left to put solar panels? how about up in space getting closer to the actual source queue. the sun shines 24 hours a day and you need 0 lad back on earth. so why don't we install solar panels in the earth's orbit? the bridge lead space energy initiative with around 50 partners from industry, government and science is planning to put a solar panel satellite in space by 2035 the us china and japan are also taking part in the solar space power quest. and this is how it might work. satellites in the earth's geo, stationary orbit, which is around 35000 kilometers from earth, harvest energy using huge solar panels. and after converting it beam down the resulting microwave radiation down to earth on the ground, a network of receiving antennas,

or rick tin as collect them microwaves and turned them to electricity for the grid . each satellite would produce 2 gigawatts of continuous power. as much as around $700.00 utility scale wind turbines, they'd be huge around 1.7 kilometers in diameter and would weigh several 1000 tons . the satellites could beam energy to earth 24 hours a day. the microwaves are considered safe and harmless for animals and humans, and about a quarter of the strength of the midday sun. one drawback is that energy is lost during the transmission and the conversion process. while the costs of getting the modules into space, our well sky high, even if we manage to build and finance solar power satellites in the decades to come, there are already more feasible ways of generating solar energy quickly without losing urgently needed land. and all of them are cheaper, faster,

and far more promising. when it comes to social interaction, our voice is one of the key tools we humans have. there are around $7000.00 languages on our planet, but around half are under threat. often, along with the cultures they come from mexico is home to around $23000000.00. indigenous people, roughly 7000000 speak only their traditional languages. this makes them easily overlooked in society. one woman is giving them a voice and helping keep a rich linguistic heritage alive. ah, when maria rena sings indigenous songs, another world opens up to her the soprano sings into a picture mistake and her own native language. misha,

time for us. so check for her show to night. in mexico city, or name was outlet miss been you? of course we can speak spanish, but when we speak in our native language everything's different. our language is what shapes our view of life and of the world. it's the basis of everything. if i didn't, maria rena left were harker. the city where she grew up to study singing better. she's fluent in spanish, but always dreamed of performing an acre. to day, she sings in the big stage. oh, she performs in 14 indigenous languages. she's fighting, but they're not forgotten. some day she hopes to sing in all 68 of mexico's indigenous languages. eileen, what if they are languages that are in danger of extinction? yeah, some are disappearing. it weighs more. it's very sad because when a language dies, a culture dies with it would add. so much to night she's going to dedicate

a song to her mother and me her. oh oh my god. when did you and when i returned to my home vintage everything is different because my parents don't speak spanish when i'm there. i speak my native language. i knew some 600 kilometers away lies the mountain village of troy, who told to pick people here lead a modest life in a world apart from maria's glamorous life. but the conversations over the family kitchen table will always be familiar. maria's mother has lived here all her life, but she encouraged her daughter to see the world miss sacramento. ali lo, my mom says she is proud, and that it's a good thing that other people get to hear our language link. one that it may be happy to put, you're not going to be no in the village. maria raina is known as the misha soprano . osh. go candy. think it, glen the thing. she says that people in the village sometimes approach her and ask, is that your daughter they miss it?

maria rena had to finance her singing studies with cite jobs as a maid and nevertheless her success should give hope to others. oh, illness. when he thought those, i think the mostly special thing is to be an inspiration to other indigenous women who are pursuing their goals and drain. you could get us values andy, sources, when you're the see that the singer will soon perform on stage in new york county. she wants to wear a traditional scarf showing where she comes from. is important to her. oh oh, but many mexicans turned their backs on their homeland when they moved to the u. s . in search of a better life. the risk losing their native mickey language. oh, don't worry arena, says music has brought her closer to her roots. she performs and traditional dress and says that it's part of her story telling lumber mammoth. and when we go out

into the mountains, there are many colors and flowers that we encounter on the way if what is shown by these thick yellow. and then we will have a mother gap, but back in mexico, the reality is somewhat contradictory. while indigenous cultures seem to be celebrated in public life with markets full of handicrafts, most indigenous people live in poverty neglected by the state. i but business they see, says duncan, i guess some aspects have been forgotten. lucky and i said the us key, but here thanks to people like maddie at a now as well as person as our work has made visible explanation. though mister tobacco these days, maria rena is in a position to financially support her parents to give something back to them. she hopes her music will make a difference and give others the courage to follow her path. oh, who

gather kink and okay, but now with our ours, with sewing seeds, black in my case, it's with music you can buy singing in my native language. i want to inspire children and young people. i want to show them that it can open doors. abilene camino was with a felon, my dear. some were snake not a fear. well ritual before maria rena leaves her village before every one says their good byes. the family gathers to pre to mother earth medical gotten on the get going them through. i didn't help can going. is this bella, we asked mother earth that nothing happened to maria. we prayed that she's able to keep up her singing her like you see other land dick that everything works out for her. it is in the city, no bus, and not up listen. the suda back in mexico city, rearranged concert begins with the song dedicated to her mother. she sings that while her mother is far away. she has her close to her heart.

ah, the audience doesn't need to be able to understand the misha lyrics to be moved by the special magic for singing this. yeah. and that's all from us that global 3000 this week. thanks for joining us. drop us a line at global 3000 at d, w dot com or on facebook. see you next time take care ah, with

who in the south sarah, tourists and dream beaches in the north armed conflicts and flights and those m b. land of treasures and turmoil. what night the divided country and boost it's long away said recovery.

in 15 minutes on d w into the conflict zone with sebastian. just over a year ago, the main russian attack on ukraine was launched from bella. luce composition still survives that even though its leader is in exile in a few ania. she's svetlana cook on those guys with veteran roofing for a ukrainian victory. but she said to propel her group, how in fellow and florida comp with 90 minutes on d w. oh, blue with you thing was like a stepping point. you know, pilots you into that would you want to be finish your studies. now you have a safety problem. crane. you can choose to go back or somewhere else. currently,

more people than ever on the move mold might in such a better life. so why do i want to go back and, and yeah, like, i don't have any reason to like, there's no reason that's nothing for me that yeah, believe something great is coming very, very soon. and yeah, come with gene miller don't allow release story in for my group reliable nice from migraines. wherever they may be. i imagine that you're eating a hamburger now. and as you're biting into this juicy burger, your dining companion says to you, actually that hamburger is not made from cows. it's made from golden retrievers. should meet. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 in meeting cultures around the world, people learned to classify a small handful of animals as edible in all the rest they classify as disgusting. a

w series about our complex relationship with animals. the great debate this week on d w ah ah, this is d w. news coming to live from berlin, france protests after the president by passes parliament outbreak. protesters clash with police in paris, after president by the one that cons decision to force his pension reform through. also coming up, poland pledges for fighter jets to ukraine with the promise of more to cult it's.