>> welcome to "journal vehicle reforms to end a protest. secret access to global communications, and a disgraced former tour de france winner finally admits to blood doping.

we begin in brazil where the president has responded to the recent wave of outcasts by thomasine newman measures -- protests to tackle new measures like transport and health. she says all the revenue from oil resources will be spent on the education system, but will the protests and the violence continued? rio deprotests reached janeiro's most affluent neighborhood. protesters blocked traffic and waited for the governor to speak to them. after days of violence, the president addressed the nation. >> this week's demonstrations have taught us an important lesson -- transport fares have been reduced.

demands have become a national priority. crocs the governor said they would have a transport plan and invest oil revenue in education. she said she would encourage officials to sit down with representatives from the protest groups and trade unions to discuss their returns. reactions were positive. >> the president might have lost touch with the general public, but i think she did a nice job with her address today. crocs if we have money to build nice stadiums, we have money for health and education and to run the country well. >> demonstrations are continued -- expect to continue, but they may subside as the president has spoken. inprotests are continuing

turkey where authorities have cracked down on demonstrators. water filed tear gas and cannons to break up the crowd last night, demanding the release of demonstrators being held in custody. topturkish government's response has led to a flareup of diplomatic tensions between ankara and berlin. german chancellor angela merkel has called on russia to return thousands of works of art seized by soviet sources at the end of world war ii. she made the demand at the opening at st. petersburg museum, featuring 600 items germany says were taken as were reparations. vladimir putin rejected the demand and said most people do not care where works of art are exhibited. the eu has failed to agree on

joint rules on how to deal with failed banks. after 18 hours of talks in oxenberg, finance ministers postponed talks until wednesday. the german finance minister resisted france, supporting clear rules of dealing in creditors and depositors before a bailout of troubled banks. france and britain, sweden and denmark want more flexibility on bailout decisions. first, we discussed -- discovered the americans were doing it, then the german intelligence services, and now it is determined that britain has been having into fiber optic cables to troll for huge amounts of information on internet and phone use.

so far, it seems they have been stretching the law, rather than breaking it, but the revelation has prompted concern among rights activists. >> e-mails, facebook entries, i'll of phone calls -- britain's spy agency has been hard at work getting into conversations. the project is code named tempera and has been running for about 18 months. it's reach is reportedly longer than that of the u.s.'s prism program. best data -- vast amount of data is analyzed in southwest england. eric snowden -- edward snowden said information could be stored for 30 days and much was shared with the u.s.. there has been no comment from british prime minister david cameron, but he is under mounting -- or to explain how

the spy agency uses data -- mounting pressure to explain how the spy agency uses data. more are sure has come on hong kong where edward snowden is believed to be hiding. he says he knows what he is facing. >> you cannot come forward against the world's most powerful intelligence agencies and be completely free from risk because they are such powerful adversaries. nobody can meaningfully oppose them. if they want to get you, they will get you in time. the hong kong government has not commented on the charges against snowden, but legal sources say he has sought help to fight legal attempts to force them back to the u.s.. facebook has apologized after a technical glitch exposed details to other members.

of the contactg information of 6 million users to be accessed by others, blaming and information download tool for the glitch. the company says it has fixed the problem and it is notifying all of those affected the e- mail. we will begin sports coverage with german cyclist in aldrich who has admitted to receiving blood doping treatment. in 1997 tour de france winner a magazine.sion in he retired in 2007. the sport retroactively banned involvementfor his in the doping program. to find out more about this story, we are joined by our expert in cologne, germany.

you have been following the story closely. would you make of this unexpected admission? >> it is not the admission the german public was looking for for the last couple of years. it is the first time that he came forward and admitted that he don't, but he has not said much more, and that he is not taking other drugs, and that is hard to believe. his cycling career was at the top when lance armstrong was cycling, and even lance armstrong admitted he took several substances and it is jan to believe that ullrich has not taken them as well. >> it is also about the spanish doctor who has been linked to

soccer stars, tennis players and others. admitted he has done the blood doping with the doctor in spain. i have been down to spain a couple of times this year and followed the case closely. the question remains, is there anything coming out in the next couple of months about other that he has built, and that is hard to say. i personally do not think we will ever learn who has doped. or are rumors behind the scenes that i have added, but there is nothing proven in other sports hase eufemiano fuentes admitted to doping as well. >> thank you for keeping us up to date. we started the show with protests in brazil. tahiti went into the tournament

as outsiders and the team from the south pacific have indeed struggled on the field that they have made 20 of friends as we find out in this report that 10-0 drubbinge at the hand of world champion .pain >> they lost, but the consolation prize was the jersey of a world champion. after the match, the spanish layers praised the tahiti team. >> we take from the game a clear example of a team-like play with 100% passion, love for football and fair play. >> the team. >> they lost, but the consolation prize was the jersey of a world champion. draws crowds.h, the spanish

there were no professional players on the tiny island. some are unemployed. some work as tourist guides. >> we are aware this might be a unique event. we want to experience his moments intensely so that we could say we were there. for us, a dream has been fulfilled. >> many of the 71,000 spectators were behind the underdogs from tahiti, and they gave them a rousing ovation. >> we come from a country where there are no football stars. these are ordinary people whothl players on the tiny island. some are unemployed. some work as tourist guides. >> have to work hard and do not .arn much >> we know they cannot win and that is why we are supporting them. we know they had to make sacrifices to be here. quick the tahiti national -- >> the tahiti national squad has made a lot of friends in brazil over the last few days and not just because of the shell necklacestens of thousands came. they give to opponents. >> good for them. in germany, excitement is mounting for the start of the

bundesliga soccer season. we now know who will be playing whom. the champions will open their season while the runners-up will play an away game against augsburg. dortmund will have to wait longer to seek revenge for their champions league defeat. the first clash between the below. >> we know titans is scheduled r -- to titans is scheduled for november. the online awards -- this year, there were 1600 entries and one of the prizes went to deutsche welle.- >> goal 2013 has been a causing germany. some tweeted up a storm outside

of the awards ceremony. the incident was awarding prizes to cutting-edge digital content creators. >> this is a prize for online media, and it is pretty special. >> it is rad. we could not have imagined we would receive this kind of recognition. >> as a journalist, we are going to get into it. ,> there was plenty of glitz but there was a lot of substance, to. i found what i expected the internet to deliver -- the surprising and the unexpected. there were surprises aplenty. award fors one the science and culture for plan b. young peopleow deal with the euro crisis in

their own way, seeking out other opportunities. when we tell these stories using all kinds of media with photo brownies -- galleries and data visualization. you get to experience the story from every point of view. excitement mounted. by minutected minute as the prizes were announced. the circuits were going as the viewers choice award was announced. it went to the german version of "the onion." they deliver the news with puns and irony, busting a gut to get germans laughing. the awards are where online meets the real world, showcasing the future of quality germanys in -- journalism. the after party was the hottest ticket in time. >> the people of poland marked the somersaults just.

any were celebrating ancient festival celebrating love and fertility. 40,000ers impaired lanterns after getting permission permission from aviation authorities and the local -- prepared 40,000 lanterns after getting permission from the aviation authorities and local fire departments are -- departments. bye-bye. >> italy, a land of rich cultural treasures, but a .ountry in economic crisis who will save its priceless archaeological heritage? traveled near naples. despite the widespread decay of ancient artifacts, there are here.uccess stories

he is passionate about preserving the towns artifacts. he's to be the the mayor and is acquainted with everyone. he is always ready to lend an ear when residents complained. like many other towns, they are suffering from political and financial turmoil, high unemployment and increasing poverty. protecting cultural treasures is a low priorityhe's to be the ths acquainted with. he believes the path is material wealth and that is why he is fighting to maintain it. he tells me he has a model -- motto, can indicate or perish. people will not know where they are or which places have precious items unless we tell them. >> among the precious object are 20 villas dating back to the 18th century. the splendid summer residencies

once belonged to the leaders of spreadingof bourbon, along the so-called golden mile between naples and sorrento. many of these estates are in a sad state of decay. is an exception -- it has been restored to its original splendor. i am surprised to learn it is not open to the public. other functions ranging enough money to keep it -- private functions bring in enough money to keep it maintained and to hire a doorman. luckily, cero knows him, and he lets us in. we have come to meet luca coppola, a fellow campaigner. they show me the villa, largely unused.

tore is an ostentatious judy the place, but -- beauty to the place, but also an eerie emptiness. cero shows me the places where the original construction is still visible -- the unbelievable skill of craftsmen from another era. so much work has gone into restoring the building, yet hardly anyone has access to it. luca tells me how the locals flocked here because of the beauty of the area. mount vesuvius, and opposite, this he. ,fter decades of corruption mismanagement and ignorance, it is time to rediscover the beauty

of such places. i find his optimism admirable, considering the problems the region is facing. ,e have an incredible legacy he says, but we are not using it properly. task is to turn that around through ideas and innovation, and also to make contact with others in start up, community-based initiatives. i am not talking about anything on a grand scale, just breathing new life into what we have, and looking around to see how similar things are working elsewhere in the world. one place for innovation and heritage -- the museum of ecological virtuality. cero help to establish the museum five years ago. it attracts lots of children, and cero takes the opportunity to convert them to the cause,

telling them they should take the opportunity to learn about their cultural artifacts. technology helps to make the museum and audio visual experience. mount vesuvius even speaks, telling the story of how interrupted 2000 years ago. visitors use interactive exhibits to explore the everyday life and the downfall of ancient cities like pompeii. digital effects create a sense of what this place was like. proud of why cero was the museum. it is impressive, especially for such a small town. it is now facing financial problems. there is no more money to pay staff here at if it does not find a private sponsor soon, it

will have to close -- and if it does not find a private sponsor soon, it will have to close. now i want to see the jewel at . itfoot of mount vesuvius is a world heritage site. the city was limited by llama 79 a.d.-- lava in it has been transformed into archaeological preservation. thanks to a is all private donor, a foundation set up by american philanthropist david packard funded the restoration. in the thermal baths, i spot an image i had seen in the museum, sea god.c god --

it is surreal. i am walking through a city frozen in time 2000 years ago. the site is in excellent condition, despite the fact that earlier excavation damaged some artifacts beyond repair. funds have made it possible for visitors to walk through the villas. a drainage system has been installed. mosaics and frescoes have been prepared. the preservation effort is a never-ending job for cash job. the preservation effort is a never-ending job. the number of visitors is steadily growing. many are young people. christian is one of the archaeologist charged with maintaining heckling him.

he works for the public relations department. he also supports cero. christian shows me the house of neptune. >> a summer dining room. >> it is the newest project for the foundation and world famous for its mosaic. rain and groundwater once threatened to destroy the priceless artwork. today, it is protected by a roof and drain. and every goal is to protect the things that have already been excavated. >> it is very difficult, i think. the message is always think twice before you excavate something in terms of what you then leave the heritage authority to deal with. i can imagine the foreign

foundation was not always universally liked. after all, donors bring bring their own ideas and conditions with them, but this has become an unquestionable success story and the foundation has played its part in that. >> that is done through training. it is done through consultation meetings with the resident. ringing international professionals -- bringing in international professionals. when we are trying to do -- we have only been working at this since 2007 -- is trying to , which ishe divide physical and psychological, between the modern town in the ancient town. >> that makes sense, because maintaining is as expensive as it is rewarding.

there are multi-story houses, inns complete with decorations, and everyday things like textiles, pots and jobs. it is a once-in-a-lifetime source of information about the lives of ancient romans, and it is a challenge for archaeologists. instead of moving these treasures into a sterile museum, they will stay where they are, where they once formed an integral part of the life of a bustling town, and they are ready to captivate another generation of visitors. i am encouraged by all of the children that i see. if they learn to value this legacy, then perhaps it will survive to inspire their children. it could also provide a financial boost for the town. later, cero shows me a fairy wharf, the kind of project that

should have brought more tourists to the area. the idea was to bring visitors hovercraft.-speed it would be better for the environment than buses and cars. they would step right off in front of the symbian villas. villas.ius in have been stalled for years. is it just a matter of money? to be a good politician, you need to come up with ideas, cero, but we keep electing governments who do not have that skill. but there are private investors that could put money in for their benefit and the benefit of the city.

it does not seen there will be any additional government funding anytime soon, so those fighting to save italy's cultural treasuries -- treasures

captioning and audio description provided by the u.s. department of education. >> bokara: well, i think that one of the most important traditions to learn about today is islam, because there's such a pervasive sense now of fear and confusion in the world. and so in order to really learn what the core teachings of islam are,