. >> reason is really access the somemes soo b.a.t. and more than 600 homeless people on fremont streets. 37% increase from 2017. >> need more opportunities to bring people off the street hou into a more stable living situation. >> reporter: definitely a long night for the city of fremont, sounds like they might be nearing a decision next few minutes, we're out here with both groups, one saying no on center, one saying put it here at city hall. overwhelmingly a lot of council members vote -- spoke in favor of the city hall location. we'll have update as soon as that comes through. reporting live in fremont, amanda del castillo, abc7 news. >>> questions about the motive behind a purported plan idt trump toraow some ideas include tearing l.a. believes it's just a political move. >> create a wedge issue tosiasm and bash other people. s it his shtick. >> the president has previously criticized democratic leaders for doing nothing to improve the homeless crisis but the federal fact finders are in los angeles right now looking at the problem

someme 2 million e euros wee invested i in the new fafacil. >> most of the water ended up in the sewage so we nded a closed system thatat meant te water didndn't leave thehe fac. thisis way, we savave huge amos of watater, which alalso makes economic sense. >> the lead is partly recycledd so, , ere's a saving of erer 500 roros of materiaial per ton. it's a a more efficient use of resources.s. meanile, in this bakery, leftover pastrtry is no longer simply t thrown away. it is turned into biscuits. simply t thrown away. sometimes, the solution can be simple. turneded into breadcrumbs, anotr anof the ngo's ideas.sold and the breadcrumbs have proved a bestseller. ♪ >> that's all from us here at "global 3000" this week. it we're curious to hear what you liked about the programme, so please drop us a line to global3000@dw.com. don't forget, you can check us out on facebook. you'll find us at dw women. 09/27/19 09/27/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy nonow! whateverer other explanatition e might become an excellent nation is also that it i is

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now more than ever, the economic crisis is causing problems for peoplele, and someme blame democracy.everal presidential candidates are openly in favor of a return to authoriritarian rule. tunisia is the only country that introduced a parliamentary system after the arab spring. democracy is at stake. >> i talked to a lot of young people. i told you how much we used to dream about democracy. i ask them what they dream up today, and how we can make their dreams come true. >> most people are probably dreaming of getting a good job. one third of young tunisians are unemployed, especially university graduates. most of them want to emigrate. >> two things are important. the presidential candidates must first recognize this problem, solve it. if we can't meet the expectations of our young people soon, it will be a serious threat to our country. >>>> instead of working toward strengthening the economy, politicians only want to help themselvlves. that'ss what this woman says. she wants to boycott the election. >> i found the ethics of the political class very frustrating. it's all about them -

operator ratp estimates the day of f strike acaction a against retirement reforms will l cost it someme te million euro. strike has been unpopular with some commuters but it enjoys broad support amongst pubublic transit workers with up 298%% of our a. t. p. employees on strike in certain sectors according to union representatives. we're here to show that we are happy to say that on pension scheme is important to us. will stand up for ourselves and we are ready for the fight. under france's complex pension systems some civil servants including public transit workers have special retirement plans. they can retire earlier. as compensation for difficult working conditions such as overnight shifts and operating heavy machinery. the average retirement age r. a. t. p. is fifty five point seven. far below the national average of sixty three. but the days of early retirements may be coming to an end. as the government plans to unify francis forty two pension schemes into a single points based system. i don't know but you you were going to build a truly universal system where one you will pay a t

>> i learned from him that somemes it's better to be low-key about a great event. t whse of us who toldim he needed to go to berlinor keedy and for truman and f reagan, and he said, "what would i do?he dance onall?" he knew it was a german mome. he was able to step back, not take cret at that moment. en 45 years of american resolve that had allowed that unification to take place, but he didn't need to sah that a moment. i learned so much from george h.w. bush about grace. i learned so much from him about diplomatic skill. and i learned a lot about building relationships. and so, he was master of those things and one of the reasons that we were able to see the building of that better world at the end of the cold war. >> i mean, i can't help butes notice how youibe president george h.w. bush andsh contst it with some of the rhetoric we see on the international stage now. a let's taook at just a sampling. >> i'm getting a lot of credit for what we're doing foreign. but everybody gives me credit for decimating isis. we just tookver 100% caliphate. that means the area of land. we did that in

and i can just -- if i wonder something,g, i can just e-mail someme of them or text.n theyy often reply very quickly. so they are very helpful. amy: talk about the issue of climate justice and what that means to you, greta. greta: well, i mean, you can explain it in different ways. but an incredibly important thing is those who have caused the climate crisis the most are those who often are going to be really affected and the opposite. those who have caused it, contributed to it the least are most likely the ones to be most affected. and that's what we must make sure that, of course that we can help these people. and that it is not so unfair in everything. amy: so greta thunberg, i want to talk about the movements, all over the world that you are very much a part of and are inspiring. when you went to britain, you spoke in the british parliament, but you also spoke at an extinction rebellion protest and we want to play a clip. greta: we are now facing existential crisis. the climate crisis and ecological cririsis, which have never been treated as crisis before. they h

someme would think t there is no more room m r destruction. but i ththink that allll of us e know thahat for decadedes, our government and governments around the world have consciously put policies in place that have caused the climate crisis that we find ourselves in. an emerging crisis threatening my generation with untold violence. but this is an old story, right? a storyry we are tirered of hea, right? thats why we are here. we're here e w write a new s s, a ststory in whicich our countrs doing g everything i in its powo address not only the climate crisis, but the systemic injuststices at its s roots. a story whicich our constititutl riright to a safe clclate is recogniziz by the hihighest courts. a story in which the most vulnerable people are given the greatest protection. a story which indigenous peoples are empowered to protect their homelands. in 2030, the history books will with imimminentd deststruction,eoeople on the f t lines s foht back. thatatoung people e rose up arod the w world to dememand immediae action.. ,t startrtg on th

. >> woodruff: you're sayinger someme republicans are reluctant to support measures even thoughh they may not have any connectiot to the term or the idea ofim climate change? >> yeah, i guess -- i hear this a lot. five years ago, i probably neveo would have heard it. t in the past year or so, i hear it more and more.it it's, like, why is debateal always stalled over who believs ili manmadete change and who doesn't as opposed to, hey, this would be good policy. you don't have to believe or disbelieve in climate change toh think that some of these policyd are good policy ideas and actually would promote aal healthier environment forer everybody. >> woodruff: colleen nelson,is is there really a differenceth there? how do you see this? w >> well, i think you're hearingo more and more discussion about this issue, and there are deepening concerns about climatn change, and at, lea theca local level, this is becomingss less of a partisan concern andrr of a pragmatic issue and, t in the absence of action insh washington, d.c., you are seeing more and morere localmo leadersi sayin okay, we need

while i would not tell anybodody how to read the book, i would cecertainly say there's someme amountallegory in t that in today and how even those who are in power and are governors are enslaved by their inability to remember painful things that folks would rather forget. amy: you mentioned harriet tubman. she is a real figure in your fictional book "the water dancer." talk about why you imbued her with this power and how significant she is for you. >> the thing to understand is, first of all, i from baltimore, maryland, harriet timon was from maryland. she was probably my earliest notion of a superhero. it really was -- there were these tales they would tell us. some of them exaggerations. but even when i got to reading, they were these incredible tales. i can remember when i was reading biographies when i first started getting the idea to include her in the book, even in the biographies you had this know, -- well, you i would say of the supernatural, something really, really incredible. i was just attracted to that. i can remember reading one biography they're trying to atattract t

cases at someme locations at least, maybe not in los angeles, but at locations does the lacko brand loyalty naturally lead other factors -- the lack of brand loyalty does that naturally lead to other factors in the space. see the leastl overlap is between postmates and any of the other lap. -- other brands. we are very focused on the melinda customer. 60% of our customers are female. -- we are focused on the millennial customer. 60% of our customers are female. we have a lot of exclusive merchants. we have carved out a customer base that we like and that is very unique. >> what is the reason for the popularity in los angeles? you seem to have large market share their specific. bastion: in a laypeople think postmates is cool. it is difficult to understand because in silicon valley -- in los angeles people think postmates is cool. in silicon valley, nothing wiles us. you almost have this, for players with the old market share. we were the first in los angeles. a superpower. people that have very limited time, musicians, entertainers discovered the app. now five or six years ago. they thought