Skip to main content

tv   Global Us  Deutsche Welle  July 12, 2023 1:30am-2:01am CEST

1:30 am
dense criticism, but this stood for something in the end of actually one great deal of brand loyalty from the next generation made in germany. in 60 minutes on w, we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. magic corner check hot spot and some great cultural memorials to vote w travel off we go the cd, a citizen on the take. so in china, from parents adjusting the internet, the sterilization on the in the usa more or more man taking responsibility for contraception
1:31 am
and tanks but no. so which is why japan is running out. so for chris, the but you're reporting for duty as what is his real name is meiza will come by se, but butter of especially with his online persona, weekly ads, video blogs, the savings, i don't know, the especially one year old previously served in the japanese armed forces all the self defense forces as a note in here, he still feels a connection with the military and is voluntarily seeking to recruit to move young people, his sign reads, would you go to the self defense forces? i know no. thank them all knowing that there was
1:32 am
a little deal in on this. what have you heard about what it's like in the army pizza deal, that it's really strict. i'm not a morning person. i don't want to get up so early. was like a high cut off. it's hard work. even have to go out when it's nose and sleep and attend the training is really tough. people read lisa? yes. well, what about using some of the little ones you know, like a young people often don't know much about the self defense forces. he's an old and they're not interested when they're mostly in difference on either positive or negative waiting. so what are the causes of the armies? first division in tokyo, new recruits, come to swear an oath of allegiance about the chest. logically empty. the army is
1:33 am
especially source of ground troops. the defense poles holds an open day to advertise for new recruits. but most of those who come on relatives of people who are already signed up there are jobs going for all the family. and the post view thursdays was focused on dissolves to response units. now the government needs armed forces. so they doing all they can to win over the countries disinterested, young people, anyone who even just tries on a helmet like school students, my quotes are not, autonomy is immediately invited for a korea's tool. of course, you mentioned that he's into marshal lots you might have been in the could join the army of commodity. think about internal market with us. you could become the number one in karate tooth on to try to click on it. maybe you could even reach world class that's quite possible to vincent, human,
1:34 am
auto homeless cardex to argue most anything to win a new recruit sociologist who may cost us, who has investigated the personnel shortages faced by the self defense forces depends folding best rate is a huge problem, the lower ranks of scene personnel numbers dropped 20 percent of one. at the same time, national defense is increasing the and focus on the hospital congo called a security situation has changed to the self defense schools is now have a new job description call in future people in the services will face a higher personal risk. and as soon as you accept it, do many people use to just see the self defense forces as a stable job. but these days that wouldn't necessarily be the right career choice if that's what you're looking for. a point where the turning point military li, japan has indeed turned the corner while the constitution still renounces the
1:35 am
states right to go to war. many politicians are speaking a different language. the government is now partnering with other countries to develop new 5 digits. the defense industry sees japan as the growth market in east asia. the country's defense budget is set to double. but solving the personnel problem remains difficult. you need to, we need to think about how we can do missions with fewer people. so what, what's the use of artificial intelligence and technical innovation could certainly help us here. i think that's the whole, you know, but even that has its limits, not using it. we have that's not, that's what again, but who will drive the tanks when the number of people of prime recruiting age continues to full in just 5 years, japan will have a new 1000018 year olds, and almost no one here is a scheme. this boshra was that was a whopper. the native generation of young people in japan will continue to choose
1:36 am
their own profession. unlike students, my co so few are open to serving in the armed forces. but even of course, the best thing is if the self defense forces are needed in the 1st place use and all of these around it. but if something happens and they are needed to locate it, then you have to be prepared by the self defense forces are supposed to be a deter, and 2 would be enemies. but right now they not exactly intimidation. they more like their mass goes into to friendly siegel the . if your family planning complete full. maybe you don't want kids. of a set to
1:37 am
a male sterilizations could be upset. it's one of the safest contraceptive methods of demo. hong if you had your basic to me, is the message on the back of the vehicle. and every few minutes someone does. it makes s guided reading and smile every time. the 45 year old physician is the proud owner of the only mobile, the sick to me, clinic in the us. once a month, he takes it across iowa, providing minimally invasive affordable this activities that take less than 15 minutes. it's a pretty lucrative business. but the doctor is also keen to change approaches to contraception. women female individuals are fertile from the time that he, puberty until the time their mental also which is around 50 years old. and they were fatality is only one day every month. instead of focusing on the individual was fertile every single day of his life. from the moment we had purity until the
1:38 am
time we done. so it seems like there's an awakening, an awakening he wants to encourage. that's why he visits remote parts of the stage where education levels tend to be low and were min would have trouble accessing the surgery. cuttings mobile clinic divides opinion that many in the us don't think contraception is a man's responsibility. but then there are many whose think women shouldn't have to deal with the risk associated with hormonal birth control. and crucially, abortion is now banned in a number of states. good in has arrived in the small town of waterloo. he usually parks, in the center of town, the clinic is perfectly legal and local authorities don't generally mind. the main problem is making sure the trailer doesn't warble. i don't want me to just pay the right all those things that i never thought about having an
1:39 am
r v. and i have to borrow a demand for his service is growing in the wake of last year's supreme court decision to overturn the constitutional right to abortion. it's now banned in 14 states. many health care providers are reporting a rising number of patients seeking of a sec to me according to the n g o planned parenthood, there's been an increase of over 30 percent. and i think that going back to, to why the, what i admire about the united states in terms of defending and promoting a personal rights. i think that that's the reason why that that became the most important thing in the mid term election because it was affecting a very basic right for an individual to choose about something as basic as, as there for tilted it to the dates that andrew and kristen kyler had been
1:40 am
following for some time. they agree that it's a woman's right to decide for herself. the couple have 3 children, including twins and don't want anymore. you can just, that's why 35 year old andrew is getting of this back to me. then you do that time you see that is more of their responsibility. i mean my father had one done a long time ago now in so we've always been pretty progressive thinking in that regard. so hopefully more man just to be that way. dr. glaring use as a new skilful technique and simply blocks the vast tubes. it takes just a matter of minutes. kristin meanwhile is glad that you'll no longer have to take the pill. she was on it for 18 years and struggled with the side effects. so it'd be nice to be able to kind of re regulate my own, my own body. so that will be that what united switch use very i think he's excited,
1:41 am
excited about that as well. patients arrive at the mobile clinic every half hour. the doctor getting charges $599.00 for the procedure about half the national average cost of of a sec to me it's estimated that several $100000.00 men in the us undergo sterilization each year ashlyn and jacob barbara's decision to come here today had a lot to do with the new abortion regulations. i think my views of all that had changed personally for my self i guess over especially now like you said, roe v wade and like really made you think about it where before it made me put so much thought about it and now being like, oh my gosh, that could be a real issue. you know? yeah, yeah, it definitely did. but probably just more recently. yeah. goodies clinic has an affectionate nickname that might put some men off the nutcracker. which is,
1:42 am
which is cute. but it's very deceptive because that's not what we do. we not, we don't crack anything, you know, but instead i like to call it the mist corrected. you know, they, the mobile, the sec to mcclintic is a way to crack some of those minutes around the task. new abortion rules in the us are leading to a re think about men's responsibility for contraception, of aspect to me was long seen as somehow immaculate, but attitudes are starting to change in man or increasingly taking charge of the reproductive health. the climate change is causing scarcity, entire regions of drawing out. but there are lots of ideas about how to address the
1:43 am
problem. he has exacerbated an ongoing crisis and is us what gas as a water salted has become a never ending issue with an approaching global will also causes the liquid fresh water is not the future problem. half of the global population experience is what the scarcity of doing, at least some parts of the over consumption. he thinks, splendid and bad, what management of training all ground water, rivers and lakes world wide. by the middle of a century, every 2nd country will struggle with limited access to water. to take up this problem, we need to manage all want to better. we need to reuse it and figure out ways to use less of it. but that alone may not be enough. scientists think that we need to look beyond use it. lots of sources like rain, full snowfall river run of around for to frozen ice seats in the arctic still need is 70 percent of all fresh water resources globally. thousands of square kilometres
1:44 am
of ice breaks, falls as ice books every year at the males into the ocean. fresh water that is wasted. 80 such as damage to get that these. busy up, up to the dashboard prevention start bringing water from the northern hemisphere. we're today's defendant water to those 80 yards via the need this month. so it can be as easily scientist at the united nations university and also have to both unconventional water resources from a technological point of view. i spoke to already told today ships from the oil and gas industry up pulling small chunks away from drilling platforms to provide a city like cape town with fresh water for roughly 10 weeks. we'd need something a lot bigger than ice mountain weight around a 125000000 tons. in comparison, a large cargo vessel weighs around 200000 tons. and instead of pulling it just
1:45 am
a few 100 meters, it would have to be checked thousands of kilometers a. it's a huge feed. that's computer simulations from 2011. have shown that this is possible. well, theoretically, it's still a long way from luxury 3 d animation to reality one, emerald company, the national advisor of euro s pets and to the technology to eventually put it off . but they select the funding to start the pilot face. for now, the i spoke, id is proving too big and fee to solve today's problems. so let's look to something lights up, something that can be found pretty much everywhere. like there. you know how in the morning everything is covered with a small droplets. guess what these, whether you for executive council fob committee team, the becomes liquid when it cools down. that's why i called glass of beer. this wet on the outside, even though no this spilled over in nature. this usually happens in the evening and
1:46 am
at night when the temperature is dropped and it's possible to take advantage of this phenomenon and have as this humidity. so fog harvesting has been practiced by indigenous people on virtually every confident this is rebecca funnel. she's a consultant and research and one of the most successful fuck harvesting operations globally. you've got some kind of material. this one's nice and 3 d 2 got a lot of physical surface for the water to get stuck on. and then as far as passes through, it's just a cloud, you can kind of see the spray coming through in front of the other, bigger net. and then it gets caught on this not put into practice. it looks like this on the edge of the semi area, i bump from region to morocco. there's very little rain. but for 6 months, a sick folk hangs over the region. and this fog passes $2700.00 square made use of mesh which makes it the largest for cob. this thing operation in the was the fall condensers and trips into large underground deposits from where it is distributed
1:47 am
via pipes to people's homes. the nets collected on 35000 liters of water every day, which fulfills the needs of more than a 1000 people and is even used to what the crops today, the big folk harvesting operations and julie, morocco, gunner, they would try a seal in south africa. but the potential is much bigger, less suitable sites, almost everywhere. a 40 square meter on that, that is about $200.00 pages, but they costs roughly $1500.00. so it says the communities that would benefit the most from this particular technology are also those who were kind of most marginalized within countries. so getting the attention there and the kind of start up capital where it needs to be is an uphill battle. although capital is needed for ca, this thing is fairly cheap and scalable and a great solution for people living in remote areas. but it's not an option for big cities. there's simply not enough bulk and cities need more water than that's can
1:48 am
catch all up solution does not seem very crazy at 1st. but what's crazy is the amount of water we could safe by implementing it's leaking pipes are the reason we lose nearly 30 percent of all fresh water globally. that's a staggering 346000000000. lead is a day to put that in perspective, that's 30 times more than german households consume for a day or more than 2000000000 desktops. a yeah, perfectly good water. we could use to drink, wash, clean, grow food. that's just being wasted. my son called me up to the full space, so we'll basically promise that most of the time. this is lauren guy. he co founded the tech stuff as tara plum us is a bit off and on the statements, i stay with trex water leaks from space. they make satellite images with the help of microwaves. the microwaves are reflected differently depending on which medium they hit. full space, we can get with him to see the underneath the us side,
1:49 am
into the soil, into the pipes am. so i'll go things actually gain linking with them. we can say fall space, even the water on this bottle for like for example, based on the death of from rain or something else. they're looking for the composition of the water. if it's drinking water, they assume it's the leak and mostly the right. the results. so take this. every thought on this met, for example, is a leak. and here to leak up over a 120 meters per minute detected in proud to italy. boy, in bangkok or in chinese cities, estero cells, those maps to utilities globally. so they know where to fix makes and save money. locating leaks is only the 1st step in a long process. fixing one the, my trip new ones, because it can affect the pressure within the pipe, improving and renewing pipes and infrastructure is key to saving water. and then
1:50 am
every $40000000000.00 that, that going down the drain globally here on the take talk is just for the younger generation. always in china, seen it influenced. it's a pretty big, quite the opposite. the meet, the stylish brownies of beijing. these elegant elderly ladies are between 68 and 77 years old. they're being filmed by one of their daughters in law for a live stream on a video sharing platform. they advertise fashion, beauty products, and even books. they don't personally spend much time staring at their phones, but they are interested in users opinions. i did say at home, that's the best comment,
1:51 am
was i'd like to be your age and have your kind of life down some sort of the one who use a said you to stay and it doesn't look good. that signal that comment, the 68 year old limb way is a former nurse in china, the retirement age for women is $55.00. the lady's now known as the beijing grandma's, our upper middle class, and met at an evening class for older amateur models. their fans loved them for their head to toe style. puncher needs to talk alone. they have more than 2000000 followers whose average age is 50. china social media platforms are full of lifetime content. anything political wouldn't make it past the sensors. this influence there is an 86 year old, former professor with 6000000 followers. china is an increasingly aging society. one person in every 5 is over 60.
1:52 am
social media is a place to population turns to for a bit of harmless, fun. oh, you know, why are we visit some dance crazy? very active senior citizens in the country side. this town around 700 kilometers, south evasion is home to some 3600 residents. many young people have moved away. these senior citizens meet up almost every day at mingle is place. he's 28 years old and sort of a private geriatric nurse. his home doubles as a village cafe. the important concept is exchanged here and whatever they get up to, whether it's dancing or baking, mainly, or posts. it online, one room each. i can't wait to get moving. she's 85 years old and has had problems
1:53 am
. but here at meaningless, she can forget about them dancing. she tells us, does her a world of good many years live alone being the began organizing these meet ups 3 years ago, shortly after his mother died. or motto, hold on. what kind of my life felt meaningless from what i wanted to do something from my late mother? who am i to whom am i speaking with? i have so much grief i'm doing this helps me overcome at his guests. affectionately call him. they're managing director one louisa and her husband are farmers. they barely managed to make ends meet. they both could do with a new set of teeth, which is simply on affordable. but they say it's fine.
1:54 am
yeah ma'am i can chew, invite roughly, use the knowledge i might do it to gave me money, but i don't want it for a little while. i'm too old. i don't have many years left. i don't need it football . or we had planned to meet some other social media stars in another village, but they came under pressure from the authorities even though they're not doing anything political back in beijing, in the privileged world of the beijing dilemma. the authorities don't mind them in the least this dinner at the home of soon son is being live, streamed the bundle you here in country. young people think old ladies a good for nothing. so they have no place in society anymore. title one, but we can still contribute. these elderly people in the country side aren't making flat bread as a lifestyle statement. this is the reality. but coming together is
1:55 am
a welcome distraction from the monotony of everyday life. that's right. here we can chat together and do it. let's look the day goes by fast to that way. you can hear you. you tell them many of them only use their phones to make calls. they're not interested in tick tock. that's what happens in the real world is what matters to them. we're going to hide now fraud valuable ideas. they show media stuff around the different kinds of meat to room to the wrapped in spectra. yup. this african giant pouch stretch is being trained in the us to climb down on wild life smuggling. for example, to smell when a shipment contains hardwood timber or pack it in these circles here, a rats can also find people in collapse buildings and detect diseases in lab
1:56 am
samples. but the most famous was sniffing outlined mines and explosive materials. besides the keen sense of smell this size makes them, i do fast, small lights and can fit into tight spaces easily, and they live twice as long as other rodents. so it you trust unit to run inspections at your airport, the . the
1:57 am
rainbow branding, it's definitely trending. but not all companies are serious about their support areas. some companies can face harsh criticism. brands today, the brace friction, they've gone up against the criticism,
1:58 am
but this stood for something in the end of the one great deal of brand loyalty from the next generation made in germany in 30 minutes on the power sounds being a baby to the melodies. and we have an insurance brain, the secret talk music as medicine, the 75 minutes on dw, the one of the main kinds, oldest ambitions to be within reach. what do you see?
1:59 am
it really is possible to reverse the researchers and scientists all over the world. for in a race against time, they are peers and rivalry with one daring goals to help smart nature. the more likes watching it on youtube. dw documentary, guardians of truth. my name is junk and and i have paid almost every price of being enjoying this in a country like to tease taking on the powers that be they risk every thing they want to me and they try many times john, don't r s activist journalist and politicians living and anxiety, what drives them?
2:00 am
it's too much on my shoulders, but i have to hold this wave because i'm responsible for the future. all countries for the people behind the bus. the courageous effort against corruption and political crimes. in our series, guardians of truth. watch now on youtube dw documentary, the, this is the don't we can use and these are the top stories. ukraine will be allowed to join. nice. so when quite as allies agree and conditions and manage, that's according to the blocks secretary general against all the he was speaking at the alliance's summit in the list you when you and capital.

18 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on