of horsepower, the, it's time for the mobo revolution on the mega city. mm hm. bye work needed for a better move. sustainable feature, the virtual models, how ai is changing advertising. the child influences in the usa dream job to read night the

day. it's me with my friend, i'm to, i'm ada, and today i am going to be in boxing some to it, ada and charlie about 8 years old and share the same dream. they're hoping to become youtube or as and are practicing at a summer camp. they speak into their tablets just like they have often observed influencers do when we interview them with a big tv camera though they're a bit shy, but they still know what they want to be. either a soccer player or um. i used to bring my dream job is to be to back the this little 3 year old didn't need an influence or him in 2015, his mother simply filmed her son, ryan kaji, testing toys. the video was a hit. there are hardly any rules when it comes to parents, building their kids and putting it online. youtube and child influencing is incredibly lucrative. you can get money from views from brandy, all sponsorships,

all sorts of things. and once money starts coming in, it usually picks up very fast. 9 years and $2800.00 videos later, the family has several channels and even its own range of toys. by the age of 9, ryan was a millionaire at 12. the young entrepreneur has now left into the world of feature films. many children throughout the us dream of a career like has we're in austin, texas, a youtube summer camp is being held on the outskirts of the city influence or courses are popping up everywhere. but texas is the 1st to offer one for children. 3 days cost the equivalent of around 230 years, 8 to 13 year olds, practice speaking in front of the camera, reading toys, viewing gaming videos, even filming, and editing the 2 course instructors supervise and help with the technology.

kids are learning business basics here at a very young age. so what is the brain and why is it important for businesses and creators to? yes, the answers are slow and coming. it's obvious the kids are a bit overwhelmed. the i do for the cam came from former schoolmates, their film club turned into a business idea. none of us have like education experience. none of us have like, with the school for that we just, we thought let's let them have as much fun as they can. let's let them give them a space to create things. and demand is huge. in the meantime, the creator can takes place at over 20 locations and it cost and regularly speaks with parents. he understands their concerns too much screen time, but he presents it as creative work. if a kid is going to be spending like 8 hours a day on a screen, we would much rather teach them how to like create things with a device. so that they're not just like,

only using like youtube. shorts are the only playing games. studies show that active creating is much better than passive viewing, but research also shows that too much screen time and especially social media is harmful to kids. so ecologist, dylan kick mine is which agrees it's hard for us to resist the mix of properties of these. um, you know, apps and, and the social media companies imagine how it is for kids where they're prefrontal court cortex, which is the sort of the part of the brain that's right here. so which helps you in decision making, self control will power resisting temptation, judgment. all this good stuff, right? it's not developed until age 2526. so i think the kids need to be protected at the camp, the children practice, but also play online games in between the little theme. but mostly they're glued to the screen. and during the breaks, they're shown a movie, lots and lots of screen time. but the parents who sign up their kids for the course

mostly see the opportunities. sure, it'll be a fine balance to figure out if, if, if there is, you know, a career for them going down this road that campus step one. they want a camera to microphone like the whole setup, just to do 2 videos and become new teachers. i don't know, i'd say it's like a 5050 for me like i want them outside, but i also want to know how that's everything is kind of turning that way. so i want them to learn and others are already professional at that age, selling their brand, their products, collecting use. it's a $1000000000.00 business on all the social media platforms. the demand for crazy videos, dance videos, or just silly, but not videos from daily life is endless. and the supply seems to be as well. ryan earned an estimated 30000000 dollars last year. the ro, his and other parents play in this business is highly controversial. we're talking

with stray another mode to as a student, she succeeded in getting illinois to pass along requiring parents to share the profits with their influence or children. i tried changing a lot because it made me very upset that they were kids, my own age that were experiencing abuse and nobody was doing anything about the whole states are currently working on new guidelines to better protect children in this regard tray, i hope still go even further, and so when i propose this law, i wanted them to not only have access to the money, but also to have the ability to take down their videos once they turn 18 if that's what they choose. and the 2nd part is what i think law makers now that this bill has been passed should continue focusing on whether the kids from the course will have success as influencers remains to be seen. but they take some basic knowledge, some videos plus an oscar with them, ada, for one feels closer to her goal. we want to know why she now believes that she'll

be successful. i don't really know the to you. i want this off for the boxing and on boxing video. you don't need a reason to follow your dreams. and the debate about children in general on youtube is another one for adults to deal with the pay i already plays a big role in everyday life. simplifying tasks at home and improving things like dementia, cat, although it can be helpful in many ways. it can also do still tough sense of reality. this is marcus schubert, and he had the small advertising agency in saxony and hot in central germany. he

designs online shops, websites for care, services, and logos for the local basketball club. last summer, he tested a software and designed his 1st virtual model. sophia, he soon realized that the more revealing her appearance was the more interest he generated. the hutton attorneys, uh of course i created a profile since i'm a cheese won't be to 70 told comfortable comes from bell in as greenish blue eyes, long blonde hair on the same figure. so i'm confused with the table did you i chose these attributes to the simple reason that i thought they would generate the most beautiful, those of us get into the less than kicks. marcus schubert created the image is using the staple diffusion software. he works with text instructions or prompts in a flash, schubert transport sophia to new locations. you can achieve in a few minutes what would normally need and elaborate time consuming photo shoot.

here, sophia is in the mountains and the next moment she's in the big city without having to travel virtual models or more sustainable and less expensive than real ones. and that's a big advantage. does the stuff i'm using? we don't have to book my target 1st of all, super expensive locations locations. we don't have to send anyone halfway around the world for a little photo, kind of shooting up to load. marcus uploads one of his photos on instagram. after a few minutes, the 1st reactions appear saying how beautiful and sexy she is. marcus, perfect the illusion by reacting to the comments in sophia's name, the likes also increased to reach the border between reality and

fiction becomes blurred the sutherland university and zap look in south western germany. claudia funk is researching virtual influencers. yeah, thanks for taking the time to be part of our study. she wants to find out if users can tell the difference between the real and the digital models. claudia franca entered team, interviewed a total of $352.00 test subjects in the study. today, cairo is in the test room. after looking at 2 photos of the same model, the test subject has to decide is the woman real or computer generated? the emphasis that we discovered that the test subjects have great difficulty identifying virtual influencers. if they were not declared as such,

so in the group where there was no labeling around 30 percent of the test subjects thought it was a real influencer. and another 30 percent were unable to tell and shifting this is problematic because of users think the fake model is real. they see an unattainable ideal of beauty. the internet is already flooded with perfectly staged well toned bodies and smiling beauties. many influencers work with filters and correction programs. a models are now taking perfection to the extreme. flawless skin symmetrical faces and extremely spin waists. digital beings can meet and exceed any idea of beauty, the as an integral part of the mouth, fitness model names. one danger that we see is that you could end up with a distorted self image because you compare yourself. you might think you have to look like that and could develop a fear of having to be perfect. in fact, you can't actually look like that because it's not real. the fake beauty of

a model is can put immense pressure on young people who are still searching for their identity. professor, emily dukes, it's has been studying virtual models for some time. she knows that people who frequently click on certain content on social media also receive such content more often. that's kinda not finished. that's a few. and that can have the effect that we only consume a certain type of content. whether that's in the direction of this information, whether it's a certain political direction, or whether it's an ideal of beauty that we see over and over. and shouldn't isaac yet, this must be done probably because the and this is the next stage in a i moving images. new programs such as sort show that development is progressing and leaps and bounds a. i can now generate animated films in seconds with the help of short text commands. the depiction of people, animals,

movement and buildings is extremely realistic. the, i'm hoping to marsh woods, they'd be mountain problematic when someone uses it. for example, with the intention of spreading this information and then simulates authenticity and doesn't explain that these are not real people or real content 100. what i'm interested in hyatt so called deep fakes had been circulating on the internet for some time. now, the media content appears deceptively genuine, but was created using ai. it's often difficult to recognize the fake, as such, dfcs can be used to embellish fake news and thus make it more credible. the technology behind it is continually improving and the creation of these take images and videos is becoming increasingly simple. marcus schubert plans to create many more pictures of his a model. sophia, it's clear that

a i models will continue to find their way into our everyday lives, so we'll have to learn how to deal with them. and the technology. ready there is not yet a labeling requirement for a based content in germany. a new e law aims to change that. but it's doubtful whether the virtual pandora's box can be shut again. ready ready the moving house of the world's population slips in cities by 2050. it will be 2 sides . how can we provide for everyone in the room by india? they're all already ideas for how to make city life most sustainable and more enjoyable. the

2015. how do we want the oxygen from trees, not from oxygen cylinders? by 20 from the i see all the trees. green dean please. and i'll clean zillow. the instrumental. i'm 22 years old and i've been born and brought up in the 2nd. my name is paulette. you thought the show to call you have you lived? yeah. my whole life and my age 21. i think about 2015. i think it's good i want to live in it was that is clean and heavy. there are these when do you twenties? well the same thing thing. and then just to that we took the heart of decisions. nobody imagine that the reverse to walk a suspense would be cleaned up. and we, as i'm speaking to you from 5050, the,

the get fish in the early morning. and the dog gets by 5 o'clock a, go regularly me on i regularly by primes. so my, that was and lobster all these sea food items in the market at that, that's what i should buy another, you know, 5 years ago they were a lot more fish. and now we have very new fish. by all means i live, the number of women in the fishing industry has not gone down. this is because they hope that someday the fish will come back. i don't see that that's, it'd be by, it doesn't mean it really the, this is the head. i mean, call you, i don't. so the goal is that these garbage actually floors down, that it will. and it gets stuck on the order because of that,

it wouldn't be going to get to fish properly now. and we don't get much fishes visa card all good. it's like basically the when the fisherman's, the religious, the new or on this and the loo dad on fishing wheels while you're on basically to get caught, a must see the black ink alone indemnity this day. i will explain this to you as much as that goes much pretty know and everybody just respect. let me show you as a goal, be midway. imagine it will be possible. the 4th most important change which happen because at that time seemed almost impossible to achieve was the recognition that villages like boulevard on the fishing. but they just like when you buy that, a bottom faucet of the mon, done image of the secondary migration is that they respect the philip walker at every level of the, of managing the moment you begin to see the me to develop as part of the largest

system that's connected to the natural cycles of the month for the last time, it took 2 years to pay attention. one small to it's both services. it's got some of them, it's the mazda services. the ecology of the city was seem different and a want to infrastructure update a very, very big role. the began to understand the need to separate see which to create better systems, which would of a good process which locally, at one level. at the same time, it was important to develop new networks and new 5 to see we got to create a new network of water supplies and very dense. and so most of them the sewage actually gone out into the sea. and so bumping into or the 20 twenty's really needed investments, and waste and investments to adjust amputation this way, to bump in need large investments and sewage treatment plan. so the order fun base

which actually got cheated. and in fact, not just the sewage water was given to industries that otherwise you would suppression more to be the can see in limits either of us. we have all kinds of fish, which people enjoy as delicacies. it's also regionally the logical system of the land rover. he bought it mean unimaginable 50 years ago. i was giving a whole 70 to is busy lives can read and it is. it just means that the lights to the my morning joel is a long one of my head and i start school going back then of course it out of somebody so that a very clean and vitamin d. and there are some places that need really need a lot of work. the

leasing office is something that you started in july, 2019. you're clean in the morning and in the evening it'll be dirty again. but i think it is a really good way to move a nicely, but when the people actually come down to the beach leather gloves, cleared up the waste video lice. what is the gravity of the situation? so all the time, even i'd go home. rece does not get segregated critically and that's really frustrates me because in my personal opinion, if a reason is not good, segregated, it creates a lot of problems for the city. in 2015, i want a space where people are enjoying mutual just by boss cabinets, variety and the green spaces come up in a way that the equity does not affect people. and that has, when i think about 2050 as an individual, i feel hopeless at times. and it makes me feel frustrated. as with the,

the idea is really about giving reaches not only for human recreation, but it is leading, which is because the creator heavy because the crab zat a squid. and now they are fighting. as you can see, it's also a place where people differently come for the, the, for the creation on the made and judge investments in public transport and then really cleaned up. ca, best means for food in case unenforced. wichmann buses moved fast and the minutes busses. firestone come on and thank you, that should do more people are willing to take buses. the other big investment that somebody need was investing in pedestrian infrastructure, and it was some leave leave a box from between the 2 options. so the area around on these landfills was notorious because average life expectancy was 39 years in

a part of the city that was right next to the land of just taking. if you think about the 50 guy did you take t? it's important to engage with policy. it's important to engage with the questions around us and to think beyond the short term fixes. i also think optimism and participation in, thankfully, so we should participate in a political system. we should educate assets about the challenges around us. and also like i said, think long term about the solutions that need to be put in place. the message to my friends and bring the 20s is to have faith in uh, the ability of human beings, unnatural systems to work together. if we start looking at nature avenue based on

looking at because it seems as things which can contribute to even what he didn't let me just look for a better quality of life. devonne clean air lawn. steve walk devante imagination for the city which can accommodate the forest which can accommodate the production of food and fishing spotted more than lifestyle. a sunday morning in 2050 is when i am uh, it'll bring picking my kids out for the store. i gave it up and walking at all and just observing the c as, as absorbing the absorbing the lights and the fresh and i see a p, bright, green space neil in the water. i see both fans and daughters swimming. and i have a lot of fish or gaps in my i have the all of us, i have the big bung with us. i have big, huge for the ones that go for the ones and forms it is and all of my plate and i'm

selling them, so i just want people to eat. good degree. good fish, fish. that's. i don't use the field of sold words. i've seen healthy and even for future generations. you can look like you can see that yes, you have the innovations. i want to live nicely happy healthy the right. but dogs soon to be taking the lead in the go. i don't. well, in theory they can do just about everything necessary counterparts can only this quarter pet doesn't get distracted, no breaks, and it can be shut off when you don't need it. navigating by a census and cameras, the regular dog can even identified traffic lights, the gym,

and i can tell the robot where i'm going. volume voice recognition, i can control speed, which is a enjoy. this or a lot as of a mom was what was the odd, how crazy if i need to go false. i just push it all the way forward. it was. yeah. if i need it to slow down, i just put it back and then we'll adjust it speed. uh this could be a huge development for the blind in china. they're only $400.00 guide talks in service in china. but we have about 20000000 visually impaired people, and it's impossible to solve this with guide dogs alone. looking for more insights and inspiring solutions from around the world, follow us on facebook, instagram, and take so the,

the, the details are for cost. my biggest goal is to get to new york content in the style in money. and that's just the start for a rock yachts and traveling to sides cons, adding increasing desertification. she wants to provide local communities with an income. sounds like a lot. sounds just right for this power woman. a co, not 30 minutes. d w. what is important?

watch can go crucial questions for humanity. because the storage of data and objects is becoming ever more sophisticated. we need ever less space for it. a step forward and a new challenge. collecting, storing, and preserving in 75 minutes on d w. the tone for detail is going to be find it here. repos here. every weekend on d w. this shadows. these pod costs and videos

shed light on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across up and he employed the scorched post farms and destroy slides. 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, people and trucks, engine. i was trying to see the city center. and the straight people's extreme, the around the world more than 130000000 people us we

of mine because no one should have to make up your own mind dw may feel mine's the this is dw news live from berlin. donald trump makes a surprising declaration about causes to us. we'll take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with it to will own it. the american president makes the statement during a visit by is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu over the future of the war ravaged territory from which trump says palestinians should be resettled. also on the show. at least 11 people are killed in a shooting at ecologists. we've already said the attacker acted alone, they rule out a link to tear.