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tv   Global 3000  Deutsche Welle  May 10, 2023 11:30pm-12:01am CEST

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you could to well do without tie one outputs of semi conductors made in germany in 60 minutes on p w. these places in europe are smashing the record step into a little bit, venture pizza, the treasure map for modern globetrotters, discover some of us record breaking site on google maps to. and now also in book form the welcome to the label 3000. this week we had to south africa where an innovative medical clinic runs on train tracks australia come, the country did chits dependence on fossil fuels and impairment line one,
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orchestra is briefing new life into discard each waste. many people lack access to decent medical can. the w h shows says that in more than 80 countries service, few as in one jump to to every 1000 people. and specialist such as samuel logistics, dentists, gynecologists and surgeons are even right around, particularly in rural areas. although overall health care has greatly improved in recent years. the still a shortage of around $15000000.00 specialists globally, especially in africa and southeast asia. so what do you do when you need medical assistance, but the nearest hospital is many kilometers away. on next report from south africa shows they're all creative solutions is cecelia and
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ponds. i got up in the middle of the night to be here on time. the journey by bus to one and a half hours. the trends in that paper they put, train is a free mobo health care clinic. the travels around south africa, cecilia and pond has had problems with her eyesight for a few months. now. i need to hear a little button. i'm not in a hurry. i'm here to get help. that's the main thing. and all letting me leave once i've seen someone. she can't even read the bible anymore. she says she used to have glasses, but they don't help. now, and she can't afford new ones. the nearest doctors and hospitals are far away and expensive. when someone comes to woods me, i can make out that it's a person, but i can't see the face. i can't see who it is. now she's seen
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a doctor. she'll get a new pair of glasses which will make her life much, much easier. yeah, we have to pay for labor health care train has $18.00 coaches and facilities to conduct general health checks and supplied patients with medicine or even psychologists on board. launched in 1994, the paypal lipid trains run 36 weeks a year and travel to up to 70 remote communities annually. for the next 2 weeks, the train is instantly flew a small town in the province of quite zulu natasha manager, a selma. so take a is in charge. we also have to put into consideration the, the, the, the sources that we have at some point. we have to turn them for, for the next phase. a lot of patients that come to the same amount of their,
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the huge demand for the service and she explains every day, hundreds of people come seeking treatment to take is a qualified ophthalmologist, but has spent her entire working life here on the train, helping people without access to state health care 2 weeks is never enough. it can never be, you know, so we do what we can. we do the most that we can. she spends 9 months a year traveling the country. and so she speaks to her 4 children every day. but has never been able to take part in their daily lives. that's how it's always been . but it's not easy. there's no way you can miss your family. so, but also what they do and helping the bonham people that might not have gotten to help if the train didn't get to the piece. the
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paper labor train is a huge logistical operation funded by south africa state own rail company. from any in rural south africa, it's the only way to get comprehensive medical treatment as part of its outreach efforts, the doctors also visit local communities. we accompany our team to an elementary school about 30 minutes away. they are showing the children how to brush their teeth. the tooth brush for each child. the 1st for many, the doctors give them all a quick checkup. if there's a problem that needs treatment, they have to go to the train where people have access to like shopping, you know, some kind of places where they can buy, you know, suites and things like that. you find that those kids on the home dental care. but in the deep way, kate's on the what the parents scrolling,
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the treatment doesn't cost much. a tooth extraction, for example, cost the equivalent of less than $1.00 euro. back to cecilia panza. cindy optician's coach. she's given a pair of glasses for everyday use. and also a pair of reading glasses, she pays just under 2 euro for each pair. bonded, it makes such a difference. i can even see that minor the from where i'm fishing. don't mind them . i can see much more clearly. this is a good feeling to be helping somebody is amazing what 2 pieces of philosophy, cecilia and ponds that lives in a remote corner of the country and get to about 2000 ron. that's approximately a 100 years a month from the state. that's all she,
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her daughters and her grandchildren have to live on they often don't even have enough to eat with i to have who got killed was one of my grandchildren fell ill on have nothing that can be done on metal. if i could, i would take him to hospitals in them, but i've got no money money, not being the 2nd you need to. so for i know we just have to wait for his cost to go away by itself or wrong. induce me to add her sailing nice side, had been making it increasingly hard for her to look after her grandchildren. she could barely see a near bite b between them. i couldn't even read the bible, but i never painted onto one. when my grandchildren nodded medicine, they had to wait for them others to come home because i couldn't read the instructions on the corner by the way. no pussy like. but now i can see clearly again in mind you think i wouldn't you shall we live now,
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quibble cecilia and ponds hopes. her eyesight won't continue to worse than it could be some time for the paper light, but train comes back the last time it stopped in st. louis. louis was in 2001 more than 20 years ago. the australian outback nature, it's wildest and so many a place of loaning, but winter temperatures on the east coast. rise to 50 degrees celsius. the it'll is of it's climate change up close and powerless. australia is reliance on it's cold. industry means it has one of the highest c o 2 emission rates in the world, kind of turn this around and become climate neutral. this country doesn't make sense. it has a pristine nature. terrific wildfire as it is, one of the richest countries with some of the best renewable resources in the world
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. we're gonna say hello, we say good. i think it's here every day. he's a good guy. but despite having an easier job stopping climate, change them based way more reason to do so frustrating and sort of under the wealth of plus to polluters, then not being less than most and they're emissions week. so how did australia become a climate village and kind of clean up its act to understand australia of climate policy, you have to understand its economy, which was built a mining its resources and shipping them to each stage or in the us. a big part of that was called just 2 decades ago. australia made 80 percent of its electricity from co today that share is still around 50 percent. that's twice as much as the us spends $25.00 times more than that you can't. but the fuel it bends at home isn't the only pregnant australia also explored smoke holes in any country
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except indonesia and all that shows in its politics. for the last decade, a combination of conservative policies pushed coal friendly policy and pushed back on basic climate. so they were kicked out in 2022, giving australia your chance to finally clean up. it's not but it was the actions of the old look back table strategy, the reputation of excitement village. when we turn out to international meetings, we always get the wooden stone. we're always cold out as a leggat. this is kate crowley. she's studied australia of climate policy or the last decade. now, policy positions, if you look rate between the lines that will wise well will do anything but actually kind of missions will do anything but actually reduce the amount of coal were exploding. will do anything but make
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a profit transition to best obvious reason frustrating. a slow progress is it's cold, oil and gas industries. and the power, it's loveliest wielder, but politicians and media. and to make much of the west australia have some of the weakest political finance, lose them on rich countries. in the last election, unidentified political don't escape the big party for the $19000000.00 australian dollars. now this money comes from during that with those thoughts of interest. but what's outrages is that go straight into have no idea which industry to buy implants. it's very difficult to disentangle that level of influence, so you'd have to do something in about strengthening political lobbying laws. implants were done, eisen laws for stop now, for a country bends are badly by extreme weather. it seems strange that people haven't demanded the government stand up to the fossil fuel industry. but there is a good reason for the past is on media with one side down plain climate change.
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first, have a look at this. the mongering from the climate council show strategies emissions really could make a difference. a surprisingly large chunk of australia, mediators in the hands of one powerful not the 3 biggest newspapers are in by rebooting that of the 91 year old, medium, local behind fox news in the us is company news call strain. the also is a tv channel sky news, australia maddox papers have historically so doubts about scientific facts and detect policies that can come pollution. and the coverage of policies to stop global warming was twice as likely to be negative than positive. things have started to change. at least a bit. in 2020, rupert murdoch's youngest son, james pulled out his father's major employment climate, denial as bush by his of rapid australia. and then he quit. yet later, the company surprised everyone with the campaign to highlight the benefits of cutting emissions useful papers. i filed a volunteer editorial position this morning with a 16 page wrap around searching the action uncommon change. so the company is
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moving away from open employment denial. but it's still pushing to delay action. one document that is what potentially well is the idea that fighting climate change will cost australia and jobs. australia is home to some of the was biggest mining companies. the industry makes up about 10 percent of the country. it's judy pete and politicians, journalist and business executive shouts about this loudly propose this game is already threatening future contracts, putting the jobs of 500 staff at risk, finding your jobs for fossil fuel work because it's important. but the role that coal, oil, and gas play is way smaller than australians think. this perception that fossil fuels are really crucial to the threat and economy in terms of jobs is fundamental in sort of the narrative against con, i'm action. ringback but really like, it doesn't really stack up in, in, you know, in practical tends. this is climate time. let me try to supplement and she found
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australians over estimate the size of gas and oil industry employment by a factor of $58.00. it's a similar story for co people think coal mining mix up to 13 percent of g d p. it's actually 10 times less the width thing here is that not only does australia have enough to sign in when to make loads of renewable energy, it also have huge deposits and minerals that a key to cleaning up the economy, like corporate and with them. and despite all the denial, straightening is a pretty supportive of stuff in climate change which given the fires and floods and droughts that they're living through, maybe isn't surprising. this training institute study from 75 percent of australians are concerned about climate change. 179 percent want to phase out cold plants. those are some pretty large pigs that show the opinions of australians, but maybe doesn't desktop so much with this idea that it's really ins on the whole
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of climate denies. that mindset played a big role in the last election. the new government has set to talk at the cost of missions, 43 percent by 2030, from the 2005 levels. but these targets are still too weak to stop the planet heating. $1.00 degrees celsius, the level, well the to said they tried to aim for, but it would get it down to about 2 degrees. but despite the entire emission, the new government has 2 big problems. the 1st of the number of fossil fuel projects have plans to build. this really has a 117 new fossil fuel projects in the pipeline. and so it started to get approved if those go through. that's going to be like all of our admissions, you know, but any limit that we set. but the bigger problem is the reliance on carbon offsets to clean up the economy. the government wants to make industry a bit less, c, o 2 finch, good. it produces the limit will shrink about 5 percent each year. but instead of forcing companies to pollute less,
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the government selecting some of them by certificates that say they've avoided pollution elsewhere. a lot of the time by planting trees or protecting far as there's no requirement that they cannot start a new projects, they can keep polluting, they can keep expanding, they can keep increasing their emissions as long as they buy offset, that's totally fine. still, australia is cleaning up its energy system cheap, renewable energy of displacing fossil fuels. even what policy is we and even where the federal government has been served. some states have very fast queensland to victoria getting out of cold pennsylvania. the electricity grid is already 100 percent renewable, and it wants to generate tablets need from clean energy by 2040 australia, the reputation of excitement that make sense for policies to clean up the economy lobby, as some journalists have kept on fossil fuels. but as people want change, and that's something that's starting to show the thinking as a network,
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acting as one global 3000 is now global us for a more united world for a future worth living. new, global us on d w. right now the world needs a lot of good ideas, like how to give waste a new life. this could be turning old plastic into clothes, so bags, making jewelry out of scraps of wyatt. even buildings have bottles. a passionate musician in power line, even tons trash into musical instruments, and likes and home sing project the. the smallest mountain of waste is known as the country or the landfill. this area on the outskirts of power g, y is capital us, and shield is cool. the streets stream with rubbish,
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fabio travis is on a mission to improve the lives of local residents. he 1st came here 17 years ago to work at the country or a landfill as an environmental engineer. but then he decided to launch a project for young people and broadening the horizons. if it doesn't say my local children wake up every morning and see the landfill side in the distance and it gets bigger every day. i get the yes it but all i want it to broaden their horizons with music and we can watch the scene and they say we saw a key musician, 5 year begun sharing his enthusiasm for music with local children and the communists. many here live from the middle they can earn collecting and recycling waste. chavez has been teaching 14 year old on the china to play guitar for full use in your input this of the sample and the people here always welcome me with
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a smile. and we'll see if it's not why we're bringing them the best gift in the world. diable, all i'm bringing is music and bobo, but that's enough for them. i just always, you know, atlanta page. additional folks hold on a guitar native team comes the goal for you. i'd like to be like 5 years when i grow up. suddenly that's my dream. and he helps people like us. and he's always in a good mood by you said 5 year chavez broke asylum, did music to this rundown neighborhood. and with it, the music school affiliated to the orchestra is nearby william lopez built instruments, recycled materials, including these days, i know the secret of good sound is on you, but this baking tray, for example,
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sounds better if the food cooked on him. he was burnt. skilled and turning trash into musical treasures voting cons students and folks, he can find the gifts fridell of this double bass used to be an oil drum. i've done more we found it on some street corner. and the key more maybe in the same way. india with them is an idea. yeah, i'm not sure what kind of oil that contained be approved, but it sounds great. the biggest one i'm reading when chavez was to the landfill, 17 years ago, he would play music with the children of the waist collected who were waiting for the parents to come home with what that meant. they thought you meant okay, more and more of them wanted to learn violin. do you mean by then?
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we'd run out of instruments. when we leave violence costs more than a home here, we'll see you live. i live in instrument. we didn't know what else to do, so we built instrument this out of rubbish. it will say one more time also you come, we never expected our idea to become world famous for you on the, for you on that. but i can see at the end of the month, these days, over $400.00 students take weekly lessons and the music school filled with the health of donations from all over the world. and with the proceeds from the students performances, the music school has become the focal point of katya order. this is an oasis in the district. we're not just teaching these young people to play music. we're giving them a sense of security, but it's vital people and cut to what i have to find ways to survive despite the many conflicts. here, the drugs and the crime,
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they need this positive freedom every year. savio chavez takes the most talented students on a wells tool because he orders recycled, orchestra has performed every way from south korea to spain. they stevens sold for the pipe, the committee of the firmness, including oddness, also receive financial aid from the orchestra to pay for school materials and health insurance. the project has kept many young people off the streets and out of trouble. and i gave them the kind of whenever he plays, we go in and watch and the lovely or not they love watching my son make music. i really do that. and the
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it might be the last place you'd expect to find an orchestra, but cut the order has become famous, not just for its landfill, but also for his music. this week's global snack, we discovered a deep sea delicacy in madeira. the beautiful portuguese islands of the day or uh, is located just under 1000 to how much is southwest of listed all sorts of color. mary specialties can be found in the capital from sean business abundance of colorful local properties. at the mercado does nothing to do, it is in the cities tend to disrupt tropical climate means that much more fruit, crows in the day rather than in mainland europe. such as passion, food and phenomena not fall from the market is to do some, some of the, the restaurants about
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a father and jesus christ prod you straight from the markets list. some of the see saw has been running the place for 12 years. was it you said it was difficult for me, but we still have typical my dear and dishes such as blacks. cabbage fish, which is very popular with taurus studies. suppose we serve it with banana and passion for each. the push for that is a fish. that means a lot to us because it's low co is colton lived depths of the ocean customers and the blacks gutted fish lives at depth of up to 2000 meters when it's cost. it changes coming from content to black due to the rapid change impression it's white flesh is tend to infect free of the bubble dimensions. so the father ship nuno prepares. the scab is fish for the restaurants signature, dis 1st we coefficient flower independent egg. before it goes into the pan,
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it has to be skin side up, so it doesn't fall apart the same because then we garnish the fish with banana, sliced, and defend diagonal pieces. now we start passion, fruit publish, and some cream cream shouldn't be too sweet. sweet cream doesn't work in the sauce . then add salt and pepper. and last but not least talk. so bored. i sato secret ingredient. we serve the fish with a passion, fruit sauce, and garnish it with a sprig of parts. it looks great and goes perfectly with our special sauce.
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the blacks got it. fish with banana and passion for it. so it is the same as madame and dish at the boat of fargo. it costs about 12 you but you say say here the and that, so from us that level 3000 this wage, please send us your comments, label 3000 at d, w. com. see you next time. take care the
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the global economy runs on ships of the manufacturer of mike cru, chipped taiwan has made itself indispensable. possible invasion by china as adding to industrialized countries tree is a dangerous shortage of the ship. could so well do without tie one's outputs of
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find the best document trees on you to see the world, the subscribe. know to dw documentary, the 70 years dw, when i heard the verdict, what i felt was deep sorrow for the state of the judiciary. and the judges in my
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country, the turkish human rights activist osmond color has been in solitary confinement for over a year charged with an attempted coup. he was sentenced to life in prison. last month, kabbalah shouldn't be in. there are many prisoners who are detained or sentenced by means of arbitrary decisions. the most money, a voice from prison, starts may 12th on dw, the visitors dw news, and these are our top stories. israel's military as pressing the head with airstrikes and palestinian militants, are firing rockets towards israel. that's just my purports. i mean addiction brokerage ceasefire in milton group. as long as you're on said it fired hundreds of rockets on wednesday.

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