so i will sing my song. maybe my voice will be heard seeking justice for the victims of genocide this week on d. w. the i was born and raised in new york and i've spent my entire life here when i think that's how things where it just a few years ago. you feel like you're completely defense, please. golf has only one. now it has gone from gene. it's one of them in the world right now, and there was about 60000000 people. here's a just one more interest by the end of the century. nicholson for the tv, the feedback on the climate what it's not just me,

but africa is experiencing it for permission by 2100. 16 of the largest open air as of the world. who being asked to talk about quotes and estimates the slope while population goes. it's expected that is sort of the walls population who be active called by been let go because they safety views on what if located in southwest and 9 giraffe between the gulf of guinea. nicholas lagwen. this is made up of a network of islands connected by creeks and makes it all started on nicholas i led and gradually expanded to the main line west of the like going to the new go straight to the po, box, 40 cubic meter as a land. as the city good best in lots to think about what challenges are facing the goes on. what is the future of lagos? look like. well, the best way to understand nicholas is to hear from the go stands themselves once and i loved most about because it's,

it makes me want to do more. that's lots to experience. you know, because is it visa environment, the visa states. so the noise on the movements, you know, it's, it's, it's just, it's, it's alignment. i think some of the challenges that we face that oh, i see snow as i mentioned in your ease of the you're not going to be of resources for me as me capacity save makes it really challenging for spot of businesses like myself. wow. end up being good. are you the stress password? well rise. yeah. we see right now, so i'd be direction everybody. we don't have fietta on well together. it's probably become worse to see more because well, finding a place for leaving the ghost is getting harder by the day. more and more people i'm moving to egos every day, meaning the now over 700000 new residents every year. this rapid growth is putting

in a lot of pressure on the housing market, and the result is extremely high winds prices, it will go to minimum wage was we say he was to $70000.00 now, right in one the cost of racing. it this says one bedroom apartments and some parts of nicholas can be as high as $1.00. so to me on that right? yes. for most people that seem to be out of which you'd have to save every penny as well. yes. just a 40 is written because of this many people as opposed to leaving areas that are already over crowded with basic things of what to electricity and sanitation. i like in these areas. i went to officially prying by the government where they tend to be plugged, the beauty on how to move in all that. so what kinds of thoughts are leaving the city? how to move away to the outskirts where rents is cheaper? if the population keeps going, at this rate, nicholas could doubling in size by 2050, which would mean if one more demand for housing. if we don't figure out how to create affordable homes, it could be new,

can not the future with the housing crises were since with what people are living in crumbs on safe conditions. so how do we solve these issues, especially with the need for more affordable housing that's also sustainable? that's exactly what the dates are to take a work, you know, and i'm lucky enough to have one of them here with me in that g is an architect here in the ghost who specializes in creating environmental new friend. be designed to handle is, is so good to meet you and i'm so excited to speak with you about this topic. so my question is, what are the challenges that you think would be, what is crazy sneezing when it comes to housing? the big question is, where are we going to put all these people? if we look at the housing crisis right now, we realize, but a lot of the land is available and is the land that is, it really intends to build on. and so we're seeing the effects right now, people not being able to afford their suitable spaces,

and people looking for available spaces and as the environment because more intense with heat and flooding, we're seeing, we're seeing people's houses to come to a lots of damage. i think are kind of challenge that we have a lot of space. vegas is a, it's a really big city and it's really developed, but we have a lot of empty spaces. these are spaces that are abandoned or on hold mass of structures that can actually house even us to housing people, but we're not utilizing our space properly. and therefore, we're looking for new spaces to build we need to get real and the reality is built in for our climate. so i think historically, if you look at the indigenous architecture pre colonial lee,

you'll find that there was a massive range of, uh, forms and of materials. so for example, in the north, you had more taller structures that had openings at the top. let went in and were able to call these spaces. whereas in the east you had what we called water lines up where they realized that the clay was not strong enough to compact by itself, but they had to a parent was found that so these 2 structures are extremely different because these 2 communities understood exactly what their environment has to offer and they built for that climate so you have laid us, which is salt, same as the beacon of opportunity and it's a trust in a lot of people. we need to have interest, city communication and interstate agreements like us count, working isolation, etc,

in itself it needs to work in partnership with other states and needs to set examples also as to how it's dealing with the with the, the housing pro crisis of housing problem and in to replicate the solutions in other cities. what you'll see is that when these states start to come together and realize that the population problem is not just one states, but it's a, it's a national problem. you'll see that you'll see that funding will be directed to the right place. this talk about one of the b that's frustrations for anyone living in legal traffic. and there's also is that type of city where it gets me from one place. so i know that comes to like a full time job, on average, the gosh, i've spent about 30 hours a week starts in traffic, which is far higher than many of the major cities are around the world. experiences firsthand any b. b. i live on the mainland for i work on the airline. and typically that change,

take me about an hour to an honest at 2 minutes, but i end up spending over 3 to 4 hours on the road. imagine spending that's much time on the road just because of traffic, and it's not just me. this is denise trouble of anybody. we've seen nicholas having so spent so many hours and you will just try to commutes. we think it'd be part of the problem is that that just i was the most world. so how do the amount of traffic it was has about $9200.00 on the fall roads. well, that's gone less than all the sixty's i was was just as big as amigos. and that's what i was talking to. charles was going to be liable for everyone. so most people depend on cars. boss is almost a cycles to get around. road has been the dominant mode of transportation falls for many years. all right? and split into considerations as niggas has a very fine night's line to match, which means it's already determined. it's not going to go any more than that. and

i'll position keep screwing out an explanation rates. you'll get to a point where you can only have so many calls on the route. and then when you add to that, that link us is less with an abundance of what to. but that way yet to make an appreciable impact in terms of its usage. then clearly that means that he owns roads. we have to look to the other 2 possible modes of transportation for legal stage, which will be the real, which i doing to some extent on the what's out which i'm not doing to any level that. so let's pick up with what is the consultation? it's been described as the next frontier for mobility in lagos. what kind of potential does it have? if you look behind me now, especially we're getting to what's pick time. now, you see that the calls are almost at a standstill. very slow moving traffic for just be young that to see the what the ways of virtually and could you paint a picture for us of what it would look like when you direct more traffic to the

waterways in the well for a city like lead us has uh, $20000000.00 plus population. clearly for us to be able to make any appreciable impact. so we have to move people in large volumes. so what, what are talking about small boats? we're talking about fairies. we so we do have high capacity buses on the road. we need to invest in similar kind of crafts on the waterways. so we're talking about fairies. i've taken the bottle 100, an average of 10150 people. what is the potential for rail transportation? well, the good news is they go see, it has invested massively rail you'd have seen in recent years with commission on the rail, the blue a line which started the red lines is about to come on stream. but you must, i must tell you that expenditure investment in real is very capital intensive. you make the case that governments should subsidize transportation. could you,

could you elaborate on that for the way to bring goods, quality international stand at mass price petition to the reach of that come on that it has to be some element of government subsidy and it's done all about it was given in developed countries in what 4 months hours is gonna take? i don't know. you were commission to for transports here in lagos, for a time. what was your vision for? what transport would look like in naples? in the coming years, i would have one set to have almost as many fairies on the what the ways as we have pluses on the roads. imagine how's the model not? is such a long, long, long channel in which we could, we could use up to a 1002000 ferries every day to bring people from different parts of the bigger scale. now it creates itself situation in which and what size of the patient is,

even in this data with all the green economy, that's why you're talking about most things got it. when was in 2020, when the government's bad commercial, most sci, so known as of cause as in many types of use of this, this is all the traffic in many areas because people who are used to rely on bikes to move through stuff, you know, stuff in the sim cards and bosses everywhere. as someone who is always out in about 20 fits your make us get to my destination on time. i think the quickest way possible is almost a daily talk. it's to hold on one get from point a to point b after because most of my philosophy roadside spot is the most common indeed fits your play goes in cost point $40.00 parts buses just like this. well, he has the bad news. they've got this right. so what i'll do was take this into

a world when it comes to traffic drive, that's fucking, it's trying to avoid the, with this coverage, the traffic will be here for more than 3 hours, even more when it's ready season. so times of front of that means of commuting lagos. this is illegal, it's blue line flows through september of 2023. it call me style is also a process as daily and is welcomed as a quick way to move around the lagos pin to address sports when i spoke in trust. but at least one that wants to be before it gets a agreed, what's not least we did 10 or 15 minutes to be very agreeing. i mean, he says me time for the kind of job that i do. time is a very valuable asset to me. so i'm able to go and return back to my home in regular time, and i think it also gives me value for money as well. so that's one of the quick i,

i less successful ways to move around the lagos, but there is another in the last couple of years. what, that's what they're doing. i've seen that increase the number of buffing just is getting more popular. i mean, what's like these look on several do brought this stuff is illegal in less than on our new goes is it seems as surrounded by water. as you know, we believe that once it's also stays on is definitely the next frontier, illegal. it's has the metal time savings. um it has the capacity to to, to also ensure that of course, it is less couple emissions to environment illegals. daily, debatable transportation along the what's a waste has become even more important. both use this c, a 3 traffic nightmare can easily be slashed through just 60 minutes of smooth

ceiling. like it's bare with the web going to walk on why come in? but also so i'm look at history, it's basically the traffic jams. nicholas can be brutal about traveling by what that would save you a weapon. 30 hours every week. it's proponents see it's a real game changer, fully questions. why the would you say? the reason why so many people are buying? what's these days? is that what a transport is foster then road transport because maybe people buy tammy total is one of the 4 think local traders who have slipped fishing nets, but both the blueprints now the self and shape the future of evan trust, both which sleep passing and cobbled vessels that are making waste in the city, but it's about more than just saving time. if lagos is 5, median, caught on this embrace this transportation safety. it's about

a serial screen revolution for a city. at the moment, we are trying to reduce our insurance, which is coming from blue cross blue shield. it really makes use of what that draws for 3 shown is going to reduce our insurance. but a reality is induct straightforward. illegals volts. accidents are all to call them garbage floats into lots of ways. mix of trouble, unpleasant, sometimes even dangerous. safely back on dry land. i have one other way to get around the city. cycling is definitely healthy and clean up the present. some challenges to i would id my way to get some food. see i and we've just seen what the flights of travels through and it goes on what. what does another issue you come to me is when you're also in the lab, good or near the cost? waste? trash is everywhere. nicholas produces about 15000 tons of with every single day.

and most of it ends up in the landfills. all was uh, whatever is the problem, is that nothing off of this waste is bring property money, which is huge portion of it is plastic. and once it finds its way into the ocean of the like when it becomes a long term environmental has that to make much as was only about $0.50 of the wasting. nicholas is actually collected the rest. it's all from left to pile up in neighborhoods clogged drains on. 20th are what? i need slow just so i need waste leg was also has a major issue with wastewater lives on 10 percent of the homes are connected to the cities sewage system, which means in lots of the west, what are both from walls and businesses and so on. sure. a 3rd flowing directly into the streets drains and eventually the like. good. there's been a lot of controversy around these old ideas, especially after reports. is that on treat that sandwich from commercial and residential areas was they don't strip into the lab. good. this as close to health

and environmental concerns across the city. one step, the government has sticking to reduce with is planning to one single year plus 16 because what he said, 12 challenges which are the same slash safety slots. it'd be part of the nice thing that goes from what is that to, to basic package you. there's no doubt that lagos has a width crises, both on land. i mean, what? so what can be done to talk to the legal is literally drowning in trash. plastics packaging lead to every corner, which is what a weight, especially have become a dumping ground for over a $130000.00 to is established every year with a problem impossible to ignore this point. legal state's environment ministry has now gone to single use plastics and police to me, but it's not that simple. it's already wrapped up in many people's livelihoods. i

cannot tell you if i'm happy or sad about the news, the take away styrofoam pack is cheaper than reusable plastics. products. so many customers choose to get their food in this battle for impact because it's cheap. i don't know how the government will go about implementing this bad because it's not our fault. environmental research as a mutual patient thinks the government has made to the right tool. even if some of the find the touch to adapt, we're talking about like the informal sick. so recycling companies that'd be painful in collections of pet all tools and all of that. this was fixing. well then, if, if pros and cons, we're looking at the long term environmental sustainability on effect binding and forcing to bonham. to be easy. many businesses are simply not ready and will need the time to respond for their production. but activities to what she module is sure it can be done. we have warranties, it's all plastic. there was was a 9 do. yeah,

it's all plastic. are we still lived? is this very much possible? well, i understand the convenience. the calmness of plastic is quite blinded. well, i would like to say this clumsiness, convenience of the cost of our lives, of the future is too expensive. ligans is many street vendors would love to see less stress on the streets. but i'm sure which tennessee to plastic packaging are available. when we take, i bought the ripping for me to use or think is no good because it's on the roof would cost us both the cost to give us the chance to advise that we value the desk . if you can both be given to the conception people do food. you said landlord called them to kind of are lots. there are options out there to reduce police to read and plastic waste. and they've been there all the time. and as you and, and you is promoting to additional needs as a profit replacement for plastic plate, it's a little return to the root. and my,

that is the way it is related to biodiversity. right? so strategy projects mean in the cost of its kinds. elaine cbs downloaded this project has been around for the last 9 years. the style, the show, the contemporary or miracle food flat, it's lost, and these are plastic to wrapping st foot or wait for in the from us in the villages. we've got them to get up with the planting of come out to because i nearly dimensions and thousands of i remember practices to ensure that the list up web lined up is because of i'm not doing that well, no charge to do much already on the far fixture of this women on cocoa plantations cultivating this miracle, that it's not just eco friendly, it's empowering local community meeting or in the morning that even when i keep clear and this greenville venetian, today's menu then kicks south through the side of testing a, b,

c. i shall call this, you know, i'm learning how to of i've been putting so i can do it well and sell it. when i get back to my community i, it's a great way to make some money and took care of myself and my family month or to a what i want, i don't know from, from, to market these leaves are serious game changes a bunch cost just $12.00 you're cents a small price working in a future, and the best spot they make is fruitful taste way better with a single use plastics. ben. this additional leaves are becoming a cool alternative for customers and vendors like why you see if i thought you knew that you box these, these are really important in your culture. they're not the way it was. yeah. for you. if you truly understand how sweet to they are, you wouldn't want to use anything else going on. this isn't polity and bags can make you sick when they put hard food in plastic in melt and mix with the food

which could potentially need to kind of set a thoughtful yet all that kind of stuff. but wait days will in the future, but degradable, lease plates and cups could replace most plastic alternatives with needs in met seen that can fabricate, seduce me into slips. i mean, to call the sold that instead of using the plastic kind of plates to eats you happy, battelle option to use a nice well needs and shape for you to eat. it's not just about dropping food. it's about dropping all a heads around a green of future. daniels and didn't you belong to the 77 percent comes will i don't and 65 last last those top 5

years. 3 reasons why one wants to see we are here to help you make up your mind. we are here on please find your mind. so all of the topics i'm much up to you from couple talk fixed a new culture. and in 15 minutes, let's say together, because i talked about community like 60 percent to see make sure that she was 1212 join the 7. now as we're seeing nickels is dealing with in lots right now. housing traffic, waste management. it's greg. i just easiest reference on big challenges, but it seems like the biggest one yet is crime, it's changed and more specifically rise the sea level may go city wide along the course and project social that to levels could was by up to one meter by the end of the century it might not seem like much more for areas like let you,

i'm victor. i like it would mean more request loading and then lots more damage, especially during storms or heavy rain. we're already seeing that you said to flood in is happening more often. um, results pop up too. i mean, or bedtime infrastructure. it's only going to gets worse. this isn't just about the environment. it's about protecting home business is an entire community. the money invested, the cost is known for its residence. this is who has fish challenges before, and it's always finds a way to push forward with the right strategy. that's our transit systems struggling for us truck. so as i talked to, i mean that it tries to turn things around and make lagos not fully, it'd be got to see what the strong got, what the china do that route. but so as opposed to being in

the the,

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them money. they're producing usable rockets and 1000 people with students made in germany. in 90 minutes on d w. the . i want to tell you something in today's me, my house, i was a shot. i never saw. that is what happened to me. many people here talking about it for the very 1st time leaving here, you know, they've been with h a, b space, a lot of discrimination. raising awareness of h r d and on and we're stuck in test shane silence.

we need to break out of a, i want to tell you something how to tell the secret starts november 29th on dw conflict crises around every single connection mapped out shows that you can disagree odyssey be on the board is, is what makes things the way the way all the solutions mapped out, navigating a changing world. now on youtube, this shadows, these costs and video shed lights on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across up and she employed scores to post tactic farms and destroy lives. what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression?

today, the screen we need to talk about here, the stories, shadows of german colonialism. the state of the news live from the land. israel security cabinet has approved deceased by deal with his blood and lab, and on. lebanese, celebrates after the deal is announced. the truce comes into effect and a few hours and will end a year of conflict between hezbollah and israel. and angela medical release is a memoir and confronts the critics. we look at whether she has done anything differently during her 16 years as german chancellor, the .