on security, so let's check in this field of the military preparedness to protect against violence and fall and protection of in viability of our life. everything to be put on track. secondly, in the field of resilience, namely the ability of our democracy to resistant our market economy to resist constraints and dependents from outside such date and the field of sustainability. the protection of our natural resources, in particular, with a view to the climate christ of on, you know, matches to who is this was probing in the entire society. this is why this security strategy is not distracted you off the government alone, but of our entire society by the russian war of aggression has showed that to maybe that the decisions we make can only be live in a safe and secure way. not story out is a city that's the is, is this and see which treatment stands also implies that security also in hospitals,

high to attacks going to turn power distribution centers. awesome. because most not be allowed to lima. the lead one of the biggest national security problem. so this is why this national security strategies directly to the federal government, also to universities, municipalities of the people in our country and this national strategy. and this is also the way it's embedded over. peers will only work if we anchor it in the transatlantic and you repeat the contact. this makes a strong business by the central sounds. flexible detox have ensured that we've made more money available for the german central on forces. the minister of defense, we'll talk about that because a secure we don't give up ready to act and united strong today to also means that not just 2 percent of our gross internal product is made available for that. but also combine all kinds of deputies and rooms such that they are into operable and,

and can interact and play together. integrated security also means that we is there, p union together with all parties in asia, latin america, the middle east, and especially ethic comes down to come. we will, if you to cooperate much, much more. then what we have already does is this the integrated security. this also means that in our assault and business policies in terms of trading, hot not just looks, was taken features of all those things and most strongly into consideration. but also that an infrastructure project will also take into consideration that it's not just a network of the roads and bridges and drill was not a political meta. and sometimes also a metro of power case. and that the, you repeat, the gateway initiative has to be designed along these lines on half like we want to put forward integrated security, especially with our partners. and could you repeat the union at the united nations? this means that integrated security also means internal and external secure to this

to be combined. this means that security is nonsense, the sons of results back and whatnot, jointly. how about this sounds trivial, but beforehand it was different. and this is what i also want to emphasize these things for the work on that security strategy. the for an office to germany called and i did that, but every agency itself a few minutes. but then i took a close look at what the security me to us, including the dentist has not been present to you today. like the ministry is spelled development, the adults will be held for minister, the minister of economics, and all of the crews minister definitely like including research and education and security accidentally as also you all say we apply on also every one of aspects . how, what does that mean to our agents and how can be coverage? the foreign office, for example, is now launching data platform. where with one click line you see on an inter agency basis with the m said it'd be a, b, m, g,

and several ministries. from those things worldwide, you may think this is subject to that executive that was not around the pos, a coupon that the goals approach to external policy action, which also includes developing policies help policies and others. so that we are not just give money to others in the world to support them for not that the jew political component is also taking it to consider this, not just here, it's around the world. this is all the parts of the society want to be reached out to. this is what convinced to especially women if marginalized groups, because we know it 50 percent of the society is not safe and no one the sites just don't watch it. it's like in our country, it's also in this sense by the, this in the day today, especially for us because in this new phase of jim and i'm foreign and security policy and to which we have long entered. there is no is strategic localized, zation, which we get on the phone, our on a phase, which i mean is the biggest country in the us with the site. and then we're also

federal consulate as much as client and your terms and conditions, which at that time when of all talk, those internal and the world feel that they can rely on our country like we have for decades been able to rely on others. thank you. thank you, but any might have done with the town, the german foreign minister and a bad bulk speaking there at a price conference on germany's you. nationals to cure heat strategy. something about in germany never has had and to talk about that. let's go over to our chief political correspondent, need a, has a, who's been looking through that document as a post released just prior to the price conference, where we also heard from the drum and chancellor who talked about and made reference to a turning point in history. a quote he made when russia launched its full invasion of ukraine. he said the german, he is a strong country,

but that they had already started working on this strategy long before the war. tell us, what have they managed to bring about today in that document? anita has a yes, that is something of close based ton, that is being used internationally as well by a foreign minister as well. lied that sites and vendors, the tech tonics, safety, essentially, and policy. and that will have, so it's used when he describes this watson effect. russia's brutal war of aggression against ukraine has had also on germany and in this document. now that trying to draw lessons the lessons, and from previous mistakes, from a period where germany was living in sort of a fairytale mode thinking that the threats while by far and beyond that piece here in europe was not going to be threatened to the extent that germany would be affected itself. and these lessons they've now tried to sort of pour into

one comprehensive document and this goes beyond and this is what the chancellor shows and on the backs of foreign minister stress. it goes beyond defense, it goes beyond defense capabilities. and what to do to strengthen the german armed forces because of course, connected to that site and vendors that tectonic shift was the announcement that the sped, the german armed forces would be equipped to law festival because they were in a poor state. but now this government is saying we need a more comprehensive approach, they call it integrated security. and they say that or relevant plez have to come together and have to coordinate and have to make strategic decisions as well. and because security is not just the defense, it is also resilience. it starts on the books that was having clean water to drink in the mornings. it can lead to of how to react to a pen demik. because of course, we're still learning lessons from cove and, and of the kind of effects that,

that had on global trade for example. so it is the 1st time that the government is trying to pull everything, all the tools that it has together and to think strategically about how to be more resilience. they have identified 3 key words. they say we need defense capabilities, resilience and sustainability. and so they understand security as something wet germany needs to just essentially sit down per pie and have the tools ready for when things go wrong. because this is something that a german government's in the past have neglected. they sort of led the country through an economic boom times they made this business deals with people worldwide, but there was no strategic thinking that was no strategic plan. of course, when it comes to defense capabilities, one thing that is very clear that is a result of that site and then it is that germany is now committing itself also in rising to the 2 percent g d p. goal of defense spending. that is something that

nature has wanted for use and germany has not put it down on paper. it doesn't mean that it has to fulfill that goal every year. it can also be spread over a couple of years. if you spend one percent one year, you can make up for that. and if you spend full percent in the following years, and that is definitely one of the clear risk results that is in this paper. okay, well let's talk about those 3 points, defense resilience and sustainability. we did hear from the foreign minister there that there would be more money for the defense forces. and as i mentioned, we heard from our shots that germany is a strong country, but how strong is germany? how, how would you describe germany and it's on forces to someone who hasn't been to germany before, doesn't know much about the country. so it has a lot of catching up to do. germany relied on strong partners, liked the us for years. they definitely contributed to keeping germany safe here

at the house of europe. and of course now with russia is war against ukraine as well. has come back to essentially germany's doorstep in germany. doesn't sarah border with ukraine, but it is in the neighborhood. germany is applying ukraine with weapons. that was a massive racing goals or by jumping politicians would be full. that was what exported to non active crisis regions. and the government through, oh, through that principal over board when they decided to essentially support to crime for as long as it takes that is something that then the tons of that left. so as always stresses, well that means of cause, what does the bone does? the german on forces have at home to protect gemini itself and also to play a more active role when it comes to other crises around the well, no, this is something web or as the story is, the defense ministers, making it very clear. we need to step out there as well. we don't want arms and

spiraling upwards globally, but of course we also need to take it more seriously that we cons. and then i've ever put it that way. we can't expect peace and freedom to full from the sky. we need to do something at home, and that is requiring a massive rethink here, where gem and citizens are not used to seeing soldiers in the streets, then not necessarily used to connecting the bonus that was something positive. and this is something that is definitely also result of for us as war against ukraine that people are beginning to understand if you want to live in peace, you need to do something about that. and that requires also strong on me and briefly on resilience and sustainability. how, how do you make german more resilient and more sustain to resilience is definitely the biggest pause in this paper and it has to be on a spend to me this reads like, ok hey,

we need to wake up. now we need to actually also take into consideration the possibility that things can go wrong and we need to be prepared for that. so it starts ways having enough natural results is that home is global trade routes fall apart because of a pen demik. it also means what do we do if there's a natural disaster that is caused by the climate crisis? maybe we need to have an emergency plans in place, so that emergency workers can be activated really quickly. and all of this is having to be done in the federalist structure. the germany is where the regions play a very important role. seventies lessons from nazi history is not too much power can be consumed and concentrated here in bottling. not one person should be the sole person to make a responsible decisions, but of course you need to have a system to coordinate all these different axes. and that is definitely one of the biggest attempts. and by this national security strategy paper, hutchins',

political correspondent, nina honda, on a special day for germany, according to the german foreign minister, germany suppose national security strategy. thank you to the us now. when for when you as president donald trump has pleaded not guilty to criminal charges, he illegally kept to top secret documents. while the at his home in florida. he lashed out on the record, appeared to miami, claiming he was the victim of a political which aren't designed to stop him becoming president again next year. it's the 1st time president has been indicted in a federal case from could go to prison if found guilty as the on the eve of his 77th birthday. donald trump, at a cuban restaurant in miami. are you ready for everyone? showing little sign? he's feeling the pressure, despite the long list of charges against him. any of the atmosphere around his

procession to court appeared more like a festival than a high stakes legal case with hundreds of funds waiting for a glimpse of the former president. recent polls put him well ahead of his rivals in the race for the republican party's presidential ticket with 81 percent of republican voters viewing the charges against him as politically motivated. richard intersect with a just the which are, again a candidate running for office. we come to show all the volatility tomba sees the are both the prize then on the term where you go, totally unison. we're here to support the president trump, the real president. inside the court room with cameras or band, the former president sat silently and scowled in the face of dozens of federal criminal charges, including that he broke the espionage act by you legally stashing sensitive defense documents and lying to officials who tried to recover them. his lawyer entered

a not guilty plea on his behalf. but of late that from found his voice at a fundraising event at his new jersey golf course. again, insisting he done nothing wrong. under the presidential records act, which is civil, not criminal, i have every right to have these documents, whatever documents or president decides to take with him, he has the right to do so. it's an absolute right. this is the law. and that is something that people have now seen and it couldn't be more clear, they go to drop this case and mediately it could now be a year or longer before trump's trial actually begins plenty of time to run puppies, come pane to retake the white house always hold on is a professor of political science at bond college and bo. then i asked him about his takeaways from translate and speech. i think nothing very surprising of what he

said was to be expected. after what we said in the last years, we have a 47 the last years really, so basically portraying this is a political which i'm very clearly addressing by them directly as the instigator of what he calls these fabricated and stake allegations. and so, yeah, this is nothing surprising. i think what's important though is that it shows the dilemma that the political system of the west is in, which is that from the way this looks like a website for like a, a, a system trying to persecute a former president from the left. it looks very much like the institutional balances and because it possible checks or blunt. and so i think there's a major legitimacy crisis that the system has on. it says table. what if a either side believes how strong would you say is the case against trump? i mean, it's one case among 4 cases that are currently being discussed,

2 of which started out because of the money that was paid to restore mcdaniels a while ago. and there's 2 other potential cases that are coming up to the, about the interference of the georgia election as um, the, the, the attack on the capital. and it looks like this is, i guess there's a combination of these cases. and that's the 2nd, the least compelling case i would suppose in terms of the charges. obviously there is historical context, but this has never happened before. but i think trump is very much using this politically and it looks like he's trained for time. this will probably not be decided before the election and whatever happens once he might be the president, again, roommates to be seen. and he seems to be using this to uh, to his benefit. i mean,

is he managing to use it to fire off that boat or base of his and get even more people on board this, it looks like it doesn't harm him because his polls have been very constant over time. have even increased at ports and he's, he's using this. yeah, we have a very polarized system that is being talked about again and again. and it's obviously showed that the perception of off politics is, is pulled, arrives to as well. and so yes, he seems to be able to, to use this one percenters of was his main competitor really in the game. the primaries has back to me on this point. so it looks like it's rather playing into his cards, sized bars full on professor of political science of bod. college here in bel in ukraine says russia has attacked civilian targets in the southern city of a desa, killing at least 3 people and wounding more than

a dozen others. ukrainian police said the overnight attack, damaged the business center shops and a residential building in the city center. the regional administration says full rushing nissans was launched from a ship in the black sea, 3 of them. or you just have to before hitting that tons of data dw correspondence. so you found the code told us more about these latest attacks a little bit, been the, that southern port city of odessa seems to have been targeted overnight that we read the notes ahead of that. of course. now we're hearing off of bio, um, as you said, a party single fire, things are broken out. your business center also, it's a warehouse off of a retail train. the thing a residential complex, there's a lot of shops in the sites that have been targeted. now the forty's a 3 people because they seem to be employees off that warehouse. at least 13 people injured and, and talk to you, seeing the rescue operation is still going on. they feel that people may still be trapped under trouble at,

at some of those sites. and this really seems to be part of, you know, russia is kind of long term campaign to over. well, ukraine's a defensive and what do you kind of attack its cities this, this attack? no, this a comes just to be off to me to attack in the central city of k to be the there the, the total has risen of 40. so, you know, 12 people are now going to a died or put the injured that attack. you know, a hit, a warehouse of a fight story residential building. the city, of course, is the hometown of residence lensky, and it's set to hold a day of morning today. we saw a big rescue operation day yesterday with the governor of the regency, the bloss degree left people who would be in the sleep in the beds. crap under the rubber. and of course, this latest attack in that central city of tv is just the latest tragedy to, to hit the city. it has also been massively impacted by the destruction of the whole go down. last week. the city is about 100 miles from the front lines in the east, but earlier this week we saw a port in the ocean residents to really kind of cut down the water consumption

because they would say and get a water supplies were running low. the holes go down with school supplies of drinking water to most of the new equipment. this is something we're seeing really playing out along many places now in the salt with a party so you can get a water for full irrigation as well as drinking is now turning out to be a big problem. and of course, the mobile aspect of this is the situation and in the russian occupied eastern areas, we don't have a clear picture of what's happening there. but those areas are located on much lower innovation. so we understand that many of those townsend positions have been affected by extensive flooding. the united nations has now said that, you know, moscow has still failed to give, provide security guarantees of 48. what because of, so they are unable to get into those areas. the w correspondence on your final in key. there were some of the other developments related to the war and ukraine. you when nuclear chief flop as grossey as being meeting with ukraine as president

savanski and keys where he again want of risk to the separation of nuclear power plant. due to finding policies team will be visiting the site to assess the impact of last week's dan bridge. the plan has been under russian control for the past year. front sides accused russia of running this information campaign to undermine western support for ukraine. it says false accounts that look like popular french media websites have been promoting pro russian information and criticizing sanctions against moscow. the united nations refugee agencies says the number of displaced people worldwide hit a new rank or last year and its annual report, which is just being released, the u. n. h c on it says a 110000000 people with forced from the hollands ross is boy on ukraine is the main reason for the rise of 11000000 ukrainians flags the finding last year. it's more than a quarter of the population. also,

there are more african refugees living in around then sort. and the number of venezuelans crossing into columbia emperor wrote as being revised southwards police males. that is the senior spokesman in germany for the united nations high commissioner for refugees. i asked him what he sees as the most significant amount of the report, or was it just the tense time that we have the rise in the numbers? and as you have mentioned, it's not 110000000. so this is 113 percent off of human kind that is uprooted and make no mistake. we're talking not about about microwaves, people who are looking for it, but the life of the stopping is something we're talking about. people who are really forced out of their homes by pilots, by 4, and this is it, it is off to actually for, for you and god. so what is the un refugee agency calling on governments to do?

what do we need this now? support for the, for the refugee and for, for it, right? to some funding to dispatch persons of 7076 percent of the the refugees are living in states and countries with low, medium income. so uh, the rich parts of the world, i'm not taking the ash, at least they used to support other host companies on the island, of course, with the political solutions. because more than half of the refugees just from 3 countries from ukraine, from syria, and from of gone this time and need piece, we need a roof and all we need to safe environment for these people so that they can retry and how do you get richard countries to take on more refugees or a fair share while to the end of the year, we will have the goal directly to you for them. and i think that will be a good stage again to me to find solutions. on the other hand,

we have good excel let's. let's take gemini, for example, germany use the 4th because of the country. and at the same time is also the 2nd because don't know the next she are. but of course, there are many big and rich countries who are probably could do more. how do you convince governments to be molding as i'm talking? i'm showing them what uh, what is possible um, what, what could be done? i'm showing the world that it's in the interest of that. um i think she's can go home and she's find a solution and also show them probably positive x offers. yes. 110000000 people are displays. on the other hand, more than 6000000 people could go home last year, especially in terms of the, the space to person. so this whole, they're awesome. sions. but we all have to work on more and better solutions. it's also what debate about the bureaucracy, isn't it?

i mean, processing these refugees, uh, getting them homes, getting them, uh, jobs as well and uh, integrate them into into workforce is to see that they can also be a benefit. this is indeed the case. of course we're, we're asking for a flexible solutions. on the other hand, of course, the states have the, the right and the interest to, to make sure that everything is in that interest. and so everything is going more smooth. but yes indeed, sometimes we think it's some kind of is the cookies move up by the way, not only for the benefits of the refugees also from the benefits of the states, for example, because as um, as soon as she could find work integrate itself, it's also a big class for the society. exactly. it's being given that opportunity. that's important because most of the united nations refugee agency,

thanks very much for being on the w. a doctor. some of the other news headlines, at least 2 soldiers have been killed in the shooting of the japanese army base. police say an 18 year old recruit open fire about the soldiers during a training exercise at a firing range. the suspect is being arrested. authorities say they're looking into the most thousands of people have like communities close to my own volcano in the philippines, as it continues to about it began and meeting asha lava from its crater several days ago was already is a warning. eventually they may not be able to return to their homes for months. finally, a drug crisis doesn't typically involve swans getting high, but that's the situation is block. yet, $200.00 swans have been grazing on a puppy field for months now. it's left many of them addicted. others have died. it's also caused tens of thousands of years of loss is false, the rocky and finally an intervention to rescue the swans from themselves.

after the birds got a taste for poppies only so they hit the movie, they are dehydrated and this ones lose muscle mass. and then they just crawl on the ground. hundreds of swans 1st arrived in february when heavy rain formed a lake in the field. they've since returned over and over again. droned the addictive puppies. some of the swans became so high, they couldn't fly or even walk swans or protected species in slovakia. and it took full months to gain permission to remove the ball. but we assume they would just fly away, but they didn't like, you know, it's a rear case in slovakia, so we didn't have any experience. the hopefully will be smarter in the future. conservationists have taken this ones to a channel far away from the puppy field where they going cold turkey, as they saw

a brock. and a reminder about top story or the general government design fails, its very 1st national security strategy. it addresses one further and sees as growing military, economic and social things coming chance. the old schultz says it focuses on the defense resilience and sustainability. foreign minister lead a bab offices and the strategy is reading the making sense of the coalition to a pallet to d as it goes, but has become more urgent since russia invited to crank. i've been presented in quite richardson. we'll have you would like to use thanks alex, and i'll be back tomorrow. see that the stories that people the world over g w on facebook and twitter up to date, and that didn't touch follow us. you cream was like a stepping point to, you know, probably point you into that warranty. once they finish your studies, now you have

a significant from crane. you can just go back to somewhere else, come and see more people than ever on the move world wide in such a path in life. so why do i want to go back tonight? yeah. like, i don't have any reason. there's no reason that's nothing for me that yeah, do me something that is coming very, very soon on. we know when the story in for my reliable nice her migraines, wherever they may be, the one a i read online. soon, scientists have already trained an ai to interpret your brain way. also, experts argue that a poet, beauty fills a potentially dangerous to the point of making you sick. we take a look at snapshot this morphia and how it comes about and why that's natasha. use a data with us intelligence agencies and who else to month use the information from

big tech companies. these are the topics that have move the tech well, the train day, i can pick your brain and recreate the image. just you have looked at all stories that you've got. listen to all by interpreting your brain weight. those are the findings of scientists in japan and the u. s. a. in the future fulfill our every wish. as soon as we think it and how do we get the best results out of ai tools. now, at the university of was stuck in japan, participants in the study looked at thousands of pictures and set the brain scans reported. those guns were used to train in a dakota model. it load which scanned represents what picture they showed the model was able to recreate images just by studying the brain with of participants why they were looking at images. and it doesn't just work with pictures. researches in

the u. s. trained in a model using friend scans of people and listening to pop costs and model, and then managed to create a somewhat similar text to what they had listened to in process but sofa. it's only works if the model is trained on your individual brain activity. if you cooperate, if you wanted to, and you could step this, think about something else and create a different brain with that way. so a one full full a while to streams anytime soon in order to communicate with an a and make it work for us. brain with won't help us right now, but i can already help you a lot. if you feed it with the right prompts, how to prompt, there is no secret magical prompting dictionary, a system a constantly learning and evolving. yes, how you get better results prompt and english. even though a lot of a,

a models speak several languages. they've received a lot of training and english off the what needs to fulfill a task. you can also ask a model to write prompts for another ai, an image generate to, for example, use chain of thought prompting. give me a, an example of how you wanted to solve a task at a step by step description of the thoughts you wanted to include this way. you might be able to get better results. but always keep in mind that a lot of models have flaws. which lots to keep in mind. a i know only what it's been told chapter cpg was only trans with tex, published before september 2021. so it can't relate to recent events as bias because it's training data often is prejudiced against women. all minority is like the eligibility q community find the way from the training data into the results. when image generate to mid john is asked to create pictures of a doctor. it will be male cleaning 1st and instead will be female. so always check

if it results on defensive. it doesn't keep your data safe. samsung employees as cheap each, each fixed will improve coat. they uploaded it about accidents, the corporate secrets that could now be included in the checkbooks future responses . the same applies to your personal data. in many cases, your input is stored and used to further train these models. are you using ai tools in your everyday life already? and what's your experience with prompting flu? the skin acute a nose off, full lips, face altering as like face to face of like, getting better and better at producing real looking photos and even videos. but some experts argue that a power filled up potentially dangerous to the point of making you sick. what's the fuss about face to name? today, all you need to enhanced itself is, is an f face tune,

one of the most popular beauties field trips is counting more than 200000000 download worldwide. and that dozens of others face up. you can make up to 2 plus airbrush the list goes on and on and social absolutely tick tock or snatch. it has been offering integrated beauty filters for quite some time being used on a mess of scale. here's what the study that was conducted in the us 2021 says 80 percent of girls under the age of 13 has already use the filter or re touching apps to change the way they look in the photos. ok, but how does one thing to look pretty and picked just make one sick. snapshot this mafia. the term describes the needs heavily edit one's own digital image up to the point where you have plastic filter in real life to match that digital image. the term was coined by purchase position doctors to john asheville. he noticed that an increasing number of cosmetic surgery patients were bringing heavy edits itself is

through the consultation appointments. well, this phenomena is a rather severe case of body does more. yeah. but it shows what damage has display of supposedly perfect human beauty on social media can do. it leads to completely unrealistic ideas of what you should look like and that can cost anxiety and depression. of course medic, searches have reported that patients to bring in heavy este itself is often surprised that the all the photo graphic results cannot be replicated in real life because it's so easy in an app. so how do they work anyway? how does face tuning work? beauty phillips, essentially automated photo editing tools to use artificial intelligence and computer vision. the software detects the face, and then overlays and invisible facial template. it consists of dozens of dots to create a sort of mesh. once that has been built, all kinds of graphics can be attached to the mesh pending on the app. this can be

adding some digital makeup reship sets and spatial features. oh adding some devils phones. what is being done about it? while the hasn't been attempts to band is f sofa, some european countries are now taking steps to at least regulate the use of a beauty filter. they are trying to fall social media advertises and influence so as to admit when they have altered their physical image. especially instances and celebrities are presenting themselves and assuming they authentic wait online and use us often believe that what they see is 100 percent. real. no, i introduced in the in 2021 celebrities. some instances must indicate on social media whether a photograph has been re touched in the process, someone to, to not to go even further and encompass all content on social media front is in the process of passing a similar lot, but for both photos and videos. french, one edition, we know the mass at the measure is to limit the destructive psychological effect of filters. and the u. k is currently working on drafting and always comparable tens,

apart from the state regulations. it in fact really comes down to us uses. we need to constantly remind ourselves that what we see online is very often not a depiction of reality. what do you think of these apps? are they a threat? how do you feel about such altered faces? let us know. what are you using in stuff, facebook or what's up? well, the worry of the data, you ship the parent company metric with cost on person. the dates of european uses to us all for a tooth. that's why the social media giant has just been fine in the you with the records of 1.2000000000. why wouldn't allow sensitive data to be accessed by us government services? what else is this stage of being shipped? who exactly is being affected? let's take a look how the record find helps you make a transpose to face off. it's use us to the u. s. why the company claims vital to

the business model? use the data needs to be bundled, to process it in an effective way, and to set targeted ads based on the results for us surveillance. last, a low intelligence agencies like the end, if they've brought access to data from non u. s. uses union costs, also competitive, take precautions against these last before, but it didn't happen. so now the us left mess up with this record fine in order to protect your pin citizens data from the u. s. it could be an important step and false big tech companies to protect our data better even beyond the you. that's important because it's not just u. s. also, or issues that may be interested in your data. your own government could be to us big tech aiding the n s. s. mess surveillance program. we've known that since 2013, thanks to with the blow edward snowden. now, 10 years later, government and intelligence agencies are reported they receive it even more data from social media providers. who else has metro?

sharing data with mattel has been publishing and transparency reports in 2016. it detailed the number of times governments of ospital access to the own citizens data on its platform in the latest issue of the us topic than this with more than 64000 requests followed closely by india. next comes germany and for sale was about $17500.00 total requests submitted each in the report metro state metro response to government requests what data in accordance with a particular law and our terms of service each and every requests were receive is cassidy reviewed for legal sufficiency and we may reject or require greater specificity or requests that appear overly broad on back. so in other words, unless a country slot does not allow for use of data to be passed on, meta may indeed, and at over the publish numbers seem to indicate that metal is actually quite willing to give out information in more than 75 percent of all cases,

at least some form of data was produced, which states i do governments access beyond basic data like user names, addresses and contact information tech companies like metro as google, apple, microsoft and amazon can often access a lot more. for example, uses emails, text messages, call logs, photos, videos documents, contact list, i'm calling this that think of government all storage has a very intimate look into your private life. what is this data being requested and used for? in many countries, law enforcement agencies monitor social media to assist with criminal and civil investigations if they have good reason to believe someone's involved in criminal activity. they might ask platform providers for access to that person's use a profile. this can also happen in connection with public safety. for example, before pick events authorities might want to scan use those profiles to assess risk . yet another reason is immigration and travel screening. and here we can get an

idea of the ethical implications that come with platforms for meaning use that data to authorities. imagine those requests targeting certain, assess that sees you might think this kind of surveillance doesn't apply to you because you've got nothing to hide. but government monitoring of social media data can and has led to people being accused a crime even wrong. and it's definitely in this free communication. what can you do to protect yourself? the recent ruling and the you, the parts of the record find this match a must return european use the data to european service. but apart from that, that's nothing you can do to be entirely safe from being monitored by your own government or elsewhere. you'd have to complete that to the, to online accounts, to guarantee that. and this does not apply to meta and on, but also to google, amazon and microsoft. what do you think you can, if your government has access to your data, that's it from me. by and see you next time.

the can climate change. be hacked? advocates of new technologies claims science can stuff global warming, the wheels smart ideas, save the planets. what's the real story behind c o? 2 capture high tech fixes for the climate in 30 minutes on d, w is germany becoming irrelevant. doing business in the country has become more and more unattractive. due to cumbersome here, ok are safe and high taxes, inflated energy costs and labor shortages are only making things worse. germany and

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because it's just me the, you're watching the, the news coming to live from berlin. germany unveils its 1st ever national security strategy. the government is publishing the document ask for many disagreements and it outlines the countries for and, and defense policies. and also how germany sees itself in the bottles. we looked at what that could mean.