i told you about checkers paralyze between your societies computers that are governments that go crazy for your data. explain how these technologies work. so that's how they can also watch it. now. the brazil, indigenous firefighters and not just texting wildfires, nobody is quite content. my husband is against it. you can want to leave millions computer. he said he wanted to separate from me because he couldn't accept it. i'm part of this group twice. speed the driving factor on jim

and he's highway and in the usa, there's still quite a long way to go in the fights for equal rights. so the with a model of lady liberty in their arms. these 2 are heading to the statue of liberty . the pascal sublime has been looking forward to this trip of her son xavier for weeks, not just because the 7 year old has never seen it in real life. david and i part over this lego statue of liberty said for a whole week. and when we finished, so you know, mom as a project on liberty, i'm like no way anyone who wants to climb the stairs inside has to 1st go through security screening in this building. simple and functional. it was designed by pascal, sublime, a black woman. that's

a rare accomplishment, even today in this profession dominated by white men. i really feel really, really proud, not likes to for glamorous, but i'm having an impact in locations is really powerful. and i, and think about all the people who kind of go through this space to kind of have an engagement with the liberty island is pretty awesome to be part of that met sequence of experiences. which is something that lot of people are particularly under represented in the construction and real estate industries. pascal support is one of the few to break through. the vet for her lady liberty is more than a symbol of freedom. it's really the kind of the statement against racism, right, is the structure and to have our project to be on this island and be part of that experience is important. and so for me, the opportunities are not lost on me that my family took a risk right to come and to be here and just to enter into the unknown and what was expected. these hot dogs are famous in washington dc.

just like the woman who owns the successful restaurant with their served virginia ali, but customers come here for more than her special chilly dogs. guest frequently asked to have their photos taken with the 89 year old business owner. bins, chilly. bull even got a visit from a rack. obama, when he was newly elected as president, his spot is marked to this day. this diner has long serve as a melting pot, regardless of age, class and race. everyone is welcome here. the counter hasn't changed since 1958 when virginia opened the local hot spot with her husband back then life for african americans was completely different because we couldn't go downtown because i see it now. oh, we couldn't go downtown and danielle. oh, we couldn't buy a house of town owing this places like that. i thought we had everything we needed

to hear back in new york. pascal so belong, wants to show us her favorite building sites in the bronx. that's a dressing. rachel disparity. the architect says that also means better housing. she describes the moment in her studies when she was clearly judged on the color of her skin. professor asked me and another student the stance, so it felt different. i didn't know what was happening. maybe it was, it was an assignment that was coming and they needed to leaders. and he said, okay, these 2 will never become architects because they're women and because they're black. like for you. well it's, it was shocking. i think with more shocking than anything else because like it wasn't expected in any way. and as a competitive person, that was the sentence i needed to hear that pascal is meeting a successful career for herself. thinking differently was the key to this project for 500 departments are being built in affordable living space with lots of glass in greenery type is very different from the crammed housing blocks where many black

families have lived up to now now living quarters that so tight that is very hard to do so, so places like parks and outdoor space has become that much more critical because it allows culturally for us to have time with our family share. i mean with that family. so the client itself will buy product, pay to triple the amount of barbecue grill, the parts. oh, good. good review. i mean, this is not like a beautiful, glorious expression, even though it's affordable housing that people from the dignity of pride as it looked at their home as the experience of quality space. bronze point wasn't just created by sitting at a desk. pascal and 2 other colleagues talked at length with local residents. the team took time to hear what they wanted and what was missing from the area. 40000 people have already applied to live here. need to start. so where's your heart at? what is your mind that when you start the prize, you can make sure that the end addresses the voices of everyone.

virginia and your family want to continue passing on the inspirational story of bins, chile, bowl, and its role within the black community. school groups visit regularly for history, lessons over hot dogs and fries very of 3 papers that way you'd like to be treated . yeah, edward, edward st. payment the way you like to be treated even the angry words if you get to them. she says that's why the chili bowl has been such a popular community spot for 65 years. you are always open to everybody and i wonder has that's health, the toner ends and openness. i think it helped us and i'm in my family and now my business and i think is something that should be practice. well, why if we can't get everybody to be kind to each other and be a wonderful thing. time has kind of stood still at bins, chilly ball,

but her son come all only says that things were african americans have changed since the civil rights movement. he continues to run the diner with his family and we've gone from all the working on civil rights. and now we're talking about every kind of rights, a rights of human rights and animal rights. and that doesn't mean that racism doesn't instead of just in the world, and then we don't, we still have problems, but we've certainly come a long way from, from 1958 to now. pascal is back in her old catholic or in school. this is where it all began for her. now she has a clear message to encourage more young women. in that moment i was shocked, but it also allowed me to understand my responsibility. when i walk into a space, i won't just be pasco, right. i will be representing my race, my from the city, my gender, so i therefore have to show up and show out every single time that also kind of said to me that i couldn't just be an architect to the buildings. but i also needed to come in and rock the profession at the same time,

really to think of. i also thought it was like, really inspiring because like she, when she does all that is just like exceptional in here for you. if you like, i will be, i'll make a change like addition onto pasco, and she will help me along with it. man, i got to live in pesto also feels that her success comes with a degree of responsibility. i think her goal is ambitious. she wants to see sexism and racism eradicated from her industry within the next 5 years. the the is this, the son of the german autobahn? maybe if you're visiting, because for many locals, hurling down the highway at top speed is just another day of driving. germany could save millions of tons of c o 2 a year if it implemented a speed limit. so why doesn't the self proclaimed cream power tickets put off the

gas? in germany, the debate around the speed limit is polarizing a slight majority of the population wants one, but the opposition is loud. let's meet finish off. it doesn't make sense to drive 200 kilometers per hour just to have some fun or feel superior to other people. that's the thing we should keep it as it is. we are restricted everywhere. let me see what i am awesome. but apparently the gas prices still on high enough to make people drive to the. and spoiler alert, this discussion often doesn't revolve around. facts gets a kind of now, so to say, in motion i did phase, this is catch up to you. she wrote a book about mobility in germany. costs people want to stop to be free to have that free will of drive really, really fast. but let's take a look at the facts 1st. germany has more than 13000 kilometers of ultra bon famously well maintained, and toll free for cars. most countries in the world got speed limits to improve road safety or to cause or fuel get in germany,

you can drive as fast as you want and about 70 percent of highways. opponents of the speed limit argue that there are fewer road that's per kilometer on the autobahn than in some nation, such as france or italy. but experts like the german road safety council say it would become even safer with a limit in recent years. but discussion has shifted to another aspect, the climate. the one thing also these agree on is that a speed limit on these highways with lower emissions. the question is to what extent will according to the latest study, by jeremy's environment agency, the country could save up to $6700000.00 tons of c o 2 per year. if it implemented a speed limit of a 120 kilometers per hour. another study commissioned by the car friendly ftp party puts the savings much lower at $1100000.00 tons per year. so realistically speaking, how substantial really is a cut of one to 6000000 tons of to you to for top looter like germany. the opponents of a bunch of ways, speed lead me to argue that the emission reductions wouldn't be 3 via julia much

really research of the transport and climate policy. they just choose the denominator that would make it appear ridiculous, ridiculously small. but i think if you, if you choose a, the, the, the right, the nominator, the reduction wouldn't be substantial. the denominator he's referring to is the gap between how much the german transportation sector should be emitting, according to the federal climate protection act. and how much it actually is a meeting in 2022, the sector went over to to mission was target by 9000000 tons. a speed limit to reduce that different significantly if they go with a german environment agency, it's estimates. if we go with the liberal party, it's estimates the limit could reduce a portion of the success and missions. it's such a low line hanging fluid in terms of no easy way to have other benefits in terms of safety and reducing road, dest and he's already exists in, in pretty much any other country and towards, but for some germans, that's a big are they see driving fast as an expression of their freedom and cars as

a part of their culture and some awesome job and see it as a kind of d n a. i think it's that it's sorry to say with, i don't know if you block the nazi dictator promised to motorized germany in the 9th and 30th a venture that he said would create jobs and drive technological development. he wanted to lay the groundwork for one of the earliest highway networks in the world . for a while, the nazis implemented no speed restrictions that is until resources started running low during world war 2. and altima and drivers had to stick to a limit of 80 kilometers per hour to consider of gas. after the war having autonomy became crucial to many germans. germany was only destroyed whether it was no hope, whether was paper wow, yeah, coming back from the friends. and the car was a kind of freedom side. owning a car was d. aspiration of that turn more and more feasible. as the car industry started booming,

producing cars became the answer to rebuilding the country's economy. and driving them fast became the answer to rebuilding its freedom. so west germany got rid of them, not to speed limit law in 1952. so literally when the communist judy yard is off during german reunification in 1990, it's auto von speed restrictions went with it. shortly after for decades, many germans fought tooth and nail for this liberty. any time anyone messed with the right to drive fast, they were met with outrage. perhaps because in a country with tens of millions of cars and pristine roads, driving fast, much of the one of the easiest ways to find the place of freedom. this list of freedom has become a bit of a sewing point abroad. torres even come to germany to drive as fast as possible. for several 100 year olds. you too can rent a premium car to enjoy the excitement of the notorious sermon, alto, bon, drive, full throttle and reach top speeds of 300 kilometers per hour or more. but if other people also find driving fast so fun wives, germany,

one of the only countries that still allows that. after all this time the speed limit can hardly be sold as a relic of nazi germany. well, the touring car industry that provided many germans with a taste of freedom back then a still around of course. and it's very influential. the line between politicians and the car lobby has long been blurry. so you'll see this kind of what in germany card did to effect the step out of politics and they've got to go to the industry to the lobby organizations. these close ties became apparent when jeremy's previous transport minister met with industry representatives 80 times during his tenure. from early for years. this was 1st reported by the german newspapers to touch upside down. the only met with environmental associations once and the new government continues to give privilege access. it's last the ability summit was almost exclusively stocked with car representatives. it's no surprise that the government has often pushed for the car industries interest when it comes to limit

in caps on vehicle emissions, for example, or expanding highways around the country. as for the speed limit, we can see that the car lobby has actively petition against it in government. but we know the conservative and the liberal party currently stand in the way of this restriction. and so does most of the industry. we've not the general widgets beat limits on the launch. it's as a spokes person for the vda, an interest group for germany's automotive industry. the situations adapted speech recognition. the video suggests digital boards could show a speed limit when bad weather or traffic conditions require it. according to the group or richard limit would have minimal effects on the climate or road safety. it's factual references a study that says the limit could cost german society more than a $1000000000.00 euros. the study calculated how much time germans would lose if they drove slower, and how much of an average wage they would miss out on as a result. but this 2023 paper published in the journal for ecological economics

disputes, assertions like this. it's cost benefit analysis of germany could save hundreds of millions every year because yes, there is a cost of a speed limit. so benefits like paying less for fuel damages from accidents and even the future effects of climate change wave. these costs briefing that tends to implement a speed limit has been denied in parliament because one of the parties in power the car from the ftp block, the issue from being part of the coalition to bring that instead some opponents like to point to alternatives to save emission, it's like going electric. many car producers are becoming more open to the shift. after all that you has bank, the sale of new petrol and diesel cars from 2035. in germany, it's very slowly incentivizing people to use electric vehicles. but they're still tens of millions of cars with combustion engines on german roads. and not everyone can afford to get rid of stairs or wants to. beyond that, the country has the potential to improve public transport and route areas and revamp a train system that currently is awesome,

lead and unreliable. but the solutions take time. well, many environmental researchers stress instead of speed limit is one of the fastest mechanisms we have to lower emissions in the meantime. in my opinion, if the general government funds even bring the tubs to do that, then i, i wonder what one it can do to to reduce parts permissions. i think we need to have like that uh, sent to us. uh, simba its uh, bad dreams as driving fast and owning a cost for some people. this would feel like an attack on their culture, their personal freedom, but it would put jeremy on par with most countries in the world. ringback the, the across, canada, the us, europe, russia, south america wildfire, is it becoming increasingly common so far? this? yeah, millions of heck, tens of forest is being destroyed. the big of the fire, the more difficult it is to put towns. and the more man and woman, paola, is me,

these house wives, teachers, students, and artisans, voluntary firefighters and the world's largest tropical rainforest. the amazon, many of these indigenous women have families. the idea of them leaving home regularly to take a wild 5 was difficult for their loved ones to accept no mother's quite content. my husband was against it. he even wanted to leave millions cuz they said he wanted to separate from me because he couldn't accept it. i'm part of this group is that women should stay at home when i told him the day is when women and they stay in the kitchen and take care of the kids. all of the men could do that now. in the peanut j guardians of 43 women who set up a fiber gate to fight the rise of wildfires here think yeah, the they

were trained and certified to find the brazilian institute for the environment and renewable natural resources that work also involves control funds which is dangerous and difficult to look more king. okay, very hard to kind of lou, i think we've where this i've moving and we get tired quickly because it's heavy and from that in the amazon 5 season starts in july. that's when the forest is addressed and blazes can spread rapidly. the pin is a firefighters. no, only 2, well have most of the 5 start. and i had the, the, the, the has the many phones the surrounding a land, the firestone, and a lot of people trespass on our land. the way to hunt and fish. one deny it because you the k, when the farm was burned,

brush like create more grazing land for the kettle, caffeine, there's a fire and it's spread strong. the phones to indigenous areas, spots abide and using the pin as a indigenous land is located in the brazilian state of till contains the military dictatorship which ruled the country between 1964. 1985. great to them must have the influx of people from other regions leading to complex overland or for should economize. but as mo white people arrive there, they started buying land from the sea penalty comp bundle. the one is to before in when we realized one day, we're taking over all territories, divert them. we asked the foundation for indigenous people off for survey. i'm to do more kate at the boundaries lesson i because we get a portion of the land back now. but not the entire territory. well, ancestors lived there by 5 fish land, the sacred to the painting,

chase. the people rely on the far as to everything they need, including rule materials for the craft building and helps the medicine. so the amazon rain forest is also a hobby type, so many animals and a vital source of water the, the women face to know most difficulties. i know that came many challenges to complete the training. the result has changed that community on my course a kid know, think on that, that's something that i cannot be explained. the overwhelming emotion isn't you've, you read and say ok. they represent the community itself. but as it the, for all the effort they put in many died and then it don't to this force. it's not easy for women to leave her home. the key cost of you and the last 5. so i'm,

we have very difficult as 50 mice. alice don't say, don't worry, yes, they can do anything unless unless bunch to do something that you're still taking baby steps on this project. but we're fighting for a better future for our children, just like our ancestors. and they know the last full full name for the city of the thoughts so that we could have this territory guys, because the blue bottle bracket or why not take care of it today for future generations most. and now with the last they thought or just so that way you can pass it down to them and do all the way to. and so if somebody find if i to, if it's not currently unpaid, however, they hope that this will change in the future. one thing is clear, giving up is definitely not an option. it will put you in a while. i will continue until the very end of the icon that before is be destroyed, has started with saving way and it hurts me and saw you to as

a may not be able to do much before. but thanks to the strength i get from these women, i can make a small contribution. i want to know. i probably will keep going. keep fighting and putting out fires in the last news . the costa rican capital of san jose life, some 1117 nice is above sea level. it's city center is home to the restaurant newest start to yet here they've been working up traditional central american dishes for over 20 years, including a real classic the only bubble today. i'll show you how to prepare guy o pinto, and got your painful headset front of munoz starts by so taking chopped onions with

some gone and then come the main ingredients, rice and themes mix everything together on friday. adding green onion and spices gives the guy a pinto. it's signature place i buy the thing because you can prepare it in various ways. some people like it when it's still a bit moist to others. prefer to be fried a little more is stuff enough file. well, need a little cup went up, i think we'll use it to put everything together. to delete the is a must on. and some fried cheese, or the egg is also a posit, this hot tea breakfast. the costa ricans, national dish is served with it. the tier fried cheese, fried tension and sour cream the

here that make up to $150.00 orders of guy up into each day. and it's not just for breakfast. the cause of cause to reconcile. known mike to eat this rice and being dish for and, and send it to all of the meals. so if there's new as such, here are also available for take outs, but they taste best costs up the grill. savannah and muddy sion. a young guy opened to is always a special treat on, on this side, you know, it's a country breakfast that's been adopted by city folks because costa rican society is basically rural campus and we still cultivate these traditions. this, that the moke man delivers the milk and that you go to the baker's to back to the ts. those are all deeply rooted costa rican traditions value centers plus $0.30 and lawyer and got your pain. so got open to the initials because of the different

seasonings. it has a really special taste that's typical full and unique to costa rica, the people you equal. so if you ever in costa rica, mr. tons to try guy open to the

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about visions and the people behind the learning catastrophe. climate change the 15 minutes on d. w. enter the conflict zone with tim sebastien. this week on comfort zone, the former pakistani prime minister in wrong places where he calls a 100 raising cult charges and says he'll see in the back in j. a because government says behind the to a cafe limitation with all dissipating the way to new elections. so we'll be able to take conflict 19 minutes on dw, the interest, the global economy,

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on the slicing social and seeking your self determined life. and let's go from drudgery and abuse stuff oldest on d. w, the, this is the, the, you lose coming to live from berlin in greece, a massive blaze players up again west of athens. so, it looks like they have lost control of the fire. here. they are asking everybody to evacuate immediately. we report on the homes and livelihoods being destroyed by wild.