a recent law allows teachers to carry guns in the classroom. for more news visit, visit us a. d, w dot com, or download the dw news app. i'm david web. it's thanks for watching the, the untold story. i pointed the find it here repos every weekend on d w you bring was like a sticking point to you know 5 what you into that warranty wants to finish your studies. now you have a significant from the train. you can choose to go back to somewhere else currently more people than ever on the world wide in search of a pass in life,

at least something that is coming very very soon. and yeah, can we learn more about or know when a story info, migraines, the listen, say, make renatta flores is peruse, queen of catch? why? right? the make polluters, pay will the c o 2 times save all climax? the and all me educate is how guns close to schools, the changing the usa, the take

a look what happens or even presidential candidate donald trump nearly fell victim to the ramp and gun violence in the us. on the 13th of july 2024 during a rally bullet now or the missed him. the us now has moved firearms. some people estimate suggest to move in full $100000000.00 and they were tens of thousands of fatalities every year, including children and young people in school and college shootings, the tennessee, it didn't like mountains, a real paradise also for gun enthusiast. gone long as here are lots. gary stood him from sullivan county. tells us that pretty much everything is allowed from carrying a loaded firearm in public weather open layer concealed to not needing a permit background check for safety training. gary himself doesn't make use of his

ride, but he's happy about the liberal gun laws. only like minded people have been elected to represent the district, all of them. republicans, no democrats. he tries to explain his fellow countryman, fascination with guns to us is just how we're isn't brought up in this. i grew up in south west virginia. we had gun safety classes in school hunting safety classes . i grew up with the guns in my home. we were taught from a very young age to respected and the how to do it safely and you have to have a logical gun control. it's not the weapons, that's a problem. gary takes us along to visit west ridge high school. lately, teachers state wide had been allowed to carry a gun in the classroom. this was tennessee's political response to a deadly school shooting. a republican majority pushed through the controversial law despite calls for more gun safety from democrats. this school employs an armed

sheriff, but not all schools can afford that. feedback from teachers about carrying a firearm has been mainly positive. we have free buildings on campus, and it's pretty spread out. so that's a kind of an issue. we can't have safety in every location. we have nearly 1200 students in our high school. you know, we'd be good to have, you know, a little bit more you know, protection in place for our students, for the right for the right people. there's a, there's a good possibility that i'll look into it. i wanna hear a little bit more about it. gary himself is also a teacher. he takes us to the local sheriff who has a say and whether to give teachers guns on the work, they have to undergo training and take an aptitude test before being armed and informed local authorities. but sullivan county sheriff has doubts. my concern would be somebody that's never had firearms training or they put in more harm to

the kids with friendly fire or they're not cognizant of the gun that they have on their side. like we are a, this is part of, this is almost like a extension of my here, but it's always here with a, you know, go in the restroom and in, you know, put it up somewhere and leave it. okay. so we don't want to cause more harms. of staff and students dealing with weapons is a topic that divides american society. a good example is the twin city of bristol. the border between tennessee and virginia runs along the middle of its main street . on the bristol virginia side gun rights were abruptly restricted after the republicans. there was a us power on the other side of the street in tennessee. gun laws were liberalized in response to worlds in one place. and really all we could do is put in a resolution to make ourselves a 2nd amendment sanctuary. accounting. and that meant that, you know, we're, we're opposed to any gun laws that we're going to be restrictive uh,

towards the constitution and the, the citizens self and county. and that passed 240 very easily. but it's a symbolic, a fire arms manufacturer and sales is an ongoing issue in the us. in this shop can shows us the range of guns to choose from. we carry teachers and other buyers are spoiled for choice. if they've never owned a gun and they're looking to purchase their 1st gun, typically what we'll do is tell them, look, i can sell you any gun in here if you want, but whether or not as of right then for you. i don't know, even though they are clearly in the minority democrats here are committed to continue the fight against gun violence. want to effect change. our c gloria johnson was also a teacher and is appalled by the new legislation in tennessee. across the us, most americans feel the same way. but here in tennessee,

she's one of very few. it's hard for 27 years. and the idea of having a gun in my classroom is ridiculous. there is so universe in which this is a problem solver, for the gun violence issue. we need to stop guns from ever entering the school house. do they want to bring gun? they wants to bring the gun battle into a classroom. ludicrous. we already know that police officers only shoot about 18 percent accuracy in a back and forth gun battle. do we think teachers are going to somehow do better? statistically, tennessee is ranked among the top 10 us states with the most gun deaths. even people suffering from mental illnesses can own a gun. surprisingly, gary does not find that problematic, but he says that a lot more psychological help should be available. you can't go take all the guns

back off the streets of 200 and some years. and we manufacturing them and they are one of the top selling things that you have in the country when it comes to and goods. so you can, you're not going to be able to curtail that. what we need to do is fix the, the true problem as mental health. we need the states and the federal government to do something about and opening up a mental health facilities treatment facilities to do something with that. so i don't see it as a gun problem. america's gun obsession is a never ending issue, and it gets more politically charged during campaigns to arm or this arm. it's an emotional battle with seemingly insurmountable differences. the

c o 2 is destroying all time. it's. we've known that for a long time, and yet we continue to use huge amounts of coal, oil, and gas. it's time to hike the cost of emissions and slash fossil fuel, profane c o $2.00 tax could be the solution. this piece of ancient plan samantha take started an error or was missing majorly without planet. of course, the most logical way of stopping that is binding less of this and other fossil fuels. but that's not happening nearly fast enough in terms a carbon tax and alluringly simple. i do. just put the price tag on carbon emissions that are destroying our planet. the more you pollute, the more you pay, leading and siri to less pollution and making clean alternatives more appealing. almost 30 countries worldwide have a form of it. so can the carbon tax stop us from polluting? but 1st things 1st, why are we focusing on carbon?

that's because as soon as we've done this, it becomes the biggest trouble amaica. when you band co dom it's vast amounts of c o 2. the same goes for oil and gas. carbon emissions from fossil fuels are by far the biggest pollutant that's responsible for climate change. this is regular air and this is what we're doing to atmosphere right now. and once we turn on our son, this one starts heating up much quicker. a little bit of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is great because carbon dioxide is really, really good at absorbing and radiating the heat that gets reflected from the surface. it's what makes our planet warm enough to live on. but we're taking a little bit too far with all of this. we're blowing more of this stuff into the air almost every year. the only 2 dips you can see here, the 2009 financial crisis and the curve at 19 pandemic. not exactly intentional and

pretty catastrophic as a carbon tax ideally would change that makes things that polluted a lot more expensive so that people will buy or use less of it. and then time this will make clean and technology is cheaper and more attractive. it's so appealing because it seems so simple and logical fit drives the lowest cost ways of reducing emissions. simon, to do that works for the canadian government. it's had a former federal carbon tax since 2019. and it just sort of sends abroad signal to the marketplace that coalition shouldn't be free and, and then it kind of lets all of the actors decide for themselves how best that works in, in their businesses and in their lives. $27.00 countries in many more regions and cities have a carbon tax. it all started on surprisingly with the scandinavians, finland, norway, and sweden, as well as poland,

1st introduced carbon taxes in the early ninety's. since then, many countries have joined the club. but the reality of a carbon tax is more complex than some economists might think. then many different ways to tax carbon emissions. you could tax the entire economy or just the specific fixed up some taxes, only target companies of a certain size. a lot of the carbon taxes worldwide taxes on fossil fuels. that means fossil fuel firms must pay for every lita or cubic meter of oil, gas and coal they extract. but in many cases, the additional cost is passed onto the consumer, incentivizing them to use less of it. the next question is what to do with all the money you just collected. one way is to reduce other taxes in sweden. one is called this the green tax shift. this is christy on to him on he advised the swedish government on tax policies for 10 years. one use an increase in environmental takes

ation to reduce the taxes on labor that but to be considered to be a growth enhancing reform. switzerland uses 2 thirds of its revenue to reduce health insurance and social security payments and invest the rest into low emission fact as canada takes it one step further. revenue we collect from that federal fuel charge. the vast majority of that is returned directly to individuals and households. true lump sum payment. so it's really designed to help with the affordability of carbon pershing overall. and that's the idea of redistribution doesn't have to stay within one country. if it was spread out globally, the ritual nations could give the collective taxes to the countries of the global south, which i'm much less responsible for climate change, but i hit the hardest as a global common tax would make that possible. a good idea in theory,

but if you've ever heard anything about climate negotiations, you know that getting everybody to agree to a set tax rate is going to be really difficult for. there is another way of pricing common that needs to be mentioned. it's called emissions trading. this means putting a tap on the amount of seo to sub and industries kind of meant a company that exceeds that limit must by extra allowances or will face penalties if a company and it's less, they can sell those allowances to other companies. this is suppose to ensure that the entire industry stays within the designated limit. the you, for example, have a system like this in place. the same goes for china, indonesia and mexico. together carbon taxes and emissions trading systems already cover around a quarter of a carbon emissions worldwide. so whether a carbon tax works on depends on how high it is. that means how much money it has to pay tongue tongue limited carbon dioxide. a metric ton of c o 2 is water in one

way slide from new york to paris and it's the passenger or the emissions produce driving some 4000 kilometers with an average calm or binding of a 900 of these cold pretense or guar. i have the highest carbon tax rate in 2023, followed by many european countries. but the tax rate rapidly falls to less than $20.00 from many nations. most carbon taxes are set up to become more expensive with time to the task. future investment economist and policy makers have for 40 years to find out how expensive a carbon tax has to be to work. but they agree on one thing. the price is right now . ok, far too low. carbon tax is due to only take effect upwards of 60 to a 100 euro is potomac, meaning right now most countries on not texting carbon enough at tools another worry about putting a price on carbon, is that if one country decides to introduce a tax, the companies will just go abroad. one of the ways to prevent that is good all

terrace. that's what the you is doing. if you want to import carbon intensive goods like cement are in and steel or electricity for example, you need to pay a carbon terrace. arguably, the biggest total though of political opposition, not going to win elections by raising or even introducing new taxes. quite the opposite. the low prices of that we see for both carmen taxes and each uses is a feature. it's not above politicians, the policy makers are afraid to make carbon emissions more expensive because they will be punished at the polls. one way around that is to reduce other expenses so i can sweetness or switzerland. another is tax rebates. like in canada. i think the price of calvin low and fast and then only gradually increasing. it is also cheap. but even then carbon taxes can be extremely contentions. as seen here in canada,

even still countries like indonesia, morocco and send a go planning or considering a carbon tax. brazil, malaysia, vietnam, nigeria, and others are doing the same with emissions trading systems. overall, the share of emissions covered by common pricing has been rising. study lea a carbon tax is by far not as simple and effective as it sounds at 1st and it can be more trouble than it's worth it alone. one solve the problem. but putting a price on pollution is a step in the right direction. the . it draws visitors from far and wide. the new green mountain railway is one of india's oldest passing through the military hills in time. and now to the town of canoe is a major stop on the way tourists are very welcome here. in addition to the rolling

t plantations, holidaymakers are a key source of income. but there are downsides of 16 tons of waste are produced each day by the towns $45000.00 residents. then there's the garbage left by the tourist partnership, 192000, but more than 10 years ago in 2013 after the festival of the one. i saw a facebook post written by one of my friend stating that they were going to clean the waste through an order by the tourists as another point joined. so i decided to join in la nadia and slowly during many other volunteers joined us to then we started to dream about cleaning up the river that runs to canada. and it was while cleaning the river that we started looking for the place i need to dump the waste quickly and go to corporate loan through pot the law nadia, and let them know that there was no modern landfill site into during the time. so the idea of processing, the waste was born, the volunteer trash collectors,

set up the clean co, newer organization. their aim to keep the mountains clean for themselves and their visitors. the 1st step was to separate the garbage into dry and wet waste. the web garbage is made of mostly of animal and plant waste too, though not made to base 2 out of the one that we collect all the lead waves in one place inside the width waves found it, then it is shifted to work on veil solid, organically whether or not organic impurities are removed from files, but i have to apologize zation and it is then mixed with other vegetables and food waste. allow me a lot for the mix. funny. this mixture then has to dry during the process, it gets regularly turned over. after 40 days, the dry mass has been shredded and ground. the result is high quality fertilizer that is bought up by local farmers. so the 2 slower farm is

a regular customer. the book, the typical ready for all the flowers, why we need a value of 6 to 7 and our fertilizer is the because this for 2 lines that has the smallest grilled vegetables because it's also the nitrogen, phosphorus, and production beneficial and it's contents. mike, the nutrients do and secondary newton's like magnesium sausage and kind of showing the full of all these tell the blogs to robo, call the quantity and quality with the top as us and a lot of good movies. life of the plants has also increased nor now process is 2 thirds of its garbage waist is turned into fertilizer and 85 percent of dry waist is recycled. are in the to the over a little bit because we are successfully managing ways and within the small town, little of the limited number of people, resources and market. because a lot, if we can do that, sure. it would definitely be possible in larger towns or not have a many advantages or us plans for problem in lots don't or there are no problems

with dropbox and there's a lot more got the one here. so we have to do everything by hand. but it's not that drones what do manage with like this law that would also be a great success with all of it on the law. it can be a very successful tourist or again flocking to the town, drawn by the famous railway. and because could, nor is a picture of the town which has got its waste problem under control, the child was great, gave her a great game i could show in the middle of the pit rubin and days. this is where she lives.

peruse queen of catch, you are, right, that's what we're not to flores is now known as tetra is, the intention is saying which of her ancestors were not to flora's? use it as an active as to in hon. music, the event one book and then get to a it seemed the nice thing and catch you, i get in balance me my input. i'm in the end, it feels like many people are singing and we're not hard at some point. so, netscape that isn't that, a woman don't see it as puts out of my goodness and the most it makes us feel connected was k, k come then the by singing it and let you out. a language that has to be marginalized for a long time is i see that we resolve is we can finally wake up,

then raise our voices together, o e, e e, and some of the struggles is ingle the catcher. it still considered a stigma for the dentist room population in peru or how to need learn to language as a teenager, her grandmother's taught time. today, it is part of her out for me, i have had a really comp, dana span comically need ups before the time on the phone. i mean, the parents made a conscious decision not to, to check to a yes a may this young k. they were afraid that i would be discriminated against just i spoke to us in k 12. but again, we're just calling it because many people who speak at you on guess including the mother, you say what i mean. does that mean that they feel the way they look at us?

and we, i say the discrimination of the a nicole is to say that he's going to be in the ceiling. and that is the one that i'm not the only one, but i mean there are many young people my age who are afraid to speak catch. you want to me a little later. we have a lot of them. she makes his track record tone and columbia with the traditional music of the peruvian and these lyrics deal with the climate crisis, corruption and again and again, the rights of indigenous people. it's a fairly my experience discrimination, especially on social media. got to see me when i started releasing my 1st phones that would look for racist comments under my videos that referred to me and my parents. and i felt very bad about it and being my guy, and they, the impeachment, and the rest of president paid through castillo, at the end of 2022. plunged through into

a deep crisis and triggered nationwide protests castillo was a beacon of hope, especially for the indigenous and poor rural population. and were not as hometown of by a crew to the web protests for his release. the ministry and police responded with brutal force resulting in injuries and deaths on the light of mine when they killed the innocent brothers and sisters. i experienced it move plus tend to say it was terrible. and if with to see my mother and my grandmother's crying and to see the pressure didn't report on it properly, that is to this day it's hardly ever discussed. and instead of just us being done with co terrorists. ok, you and visit santa who's beast. yeah. i wanted to capture that and the some of the golden america you discipline might is still in a 2nd soon. i'm really good because he'll be the the

even back in the 19 eighties and 199 to use. the indigenous inhabitants of i a control were accused of being terrorist and to belong to an anti government gorilla organization. backs and civilians were tortured and murdered or seems to be able to judge one. yep, in my day, that's my wish to pilot. the one this, the loan disappeared, the status on that list there, but i don't know if any of you and also to the most that it just seems a little on mine definitely is behind china. spice out i need for you high bus or the next james mama come bus j. no, we yes. how you with them is precisely what renata flores has set out to do with her music and activism. the,

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the, [000:00:00;00] the living in a polarized world artificial intelligence, 800 or kill us. it's creates the bright futures for the human societies. we've touch screen the a i system is a pretty big risk that your systems could actually get out of the control of their developers. and then a i in 15 minutes and d w. you can draw the line between the spacings because i don't believe that space

is, is i'm all really relevant criteria in any more than i believe that rice or sex is on frontier in. 2 should. 2 2 we humans are close to a chimpanzee vanishing. pansy is even to a dog. a dr. series about our complex relationship with animals. watch now on youtube. dw documentary living independent, arise to our society is full of contrasts. and any policy is a big many problems can only be solved by working together. yes, i think capitalism is leaving. what is home? how do we talk of the major issues about time?

let's assume that there's a significant risk of human extinction from advancing our systems. and changes the new frontier of social recording. our series continued on d, w. the her passion is valet living the dream and her homeland peru, where most families are poor is actually on thinkable but money got them in makes it possible with her foundation. and her dedication for the answers are about to perform at lima as national theater. but at final rehearsals they're still work to do