earth the home for saving google india's tells stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by googling to get the embodied in series of global 3000 on d w and online. in the art of climate change. or sit. ups. what to use today how far future. g.w. dot com can make a city in the making again. click church. clinics we can p.d.f. and firefox o. have one thing in common their source code is open meaning everyone can work on the code but recently major tech companies have several big open source projects how will that impact the open source space will it become less open our topic today and shift the. open source software is unique in that it lets anyone access and develop at source code the open source movement emerged as the and these as to. software businesses take giants tend to keep their proprietary code secret companies like microsoft sell expensive user licenses of its patented code the company's founder bill gates even referred to open source projects as a new form of communism now microsoft has sh

or saving google india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions for global warming to use the umbrella series of global 3000 on d w.

in google india over 77 percent of households still use 5 cheap and easy to access liquid petroleum gas or l.p.g. is a privilege reserved for the. google with open fire means long hours to spend a hot stove breathing in kerosene fumes and smoke from food and dung. collecting boat is a burden on the environment and a strenuous task for them and. lucky that no longer have to go far into the forest to collect wood sometimes. sometimes we don't have to go so far but the boot with an axe tight the pieces together and carry it home on our heads from we'll probably just the couple to get along with the book i want them gets the. right. 6 size that it usually takes about one or 2 hours the would last about 8 days sometimes it only lasts 5 or 6 days as there wasn't. on a number digimon in india spend 374 hours a year collecting vote for the stoves it is a menial dolls and physically demanding the stoves also pose a health risk. each year almost half a 1000000 people die prematurely from illness attributed to household air pollution in india. traditional stoves are the main source of the problem

in google india 77 percent of households still use 5 cheap and easy to access liquid petroleum gas. is a privilege reserved for the. open fire means long hours spent. breathing in kerosene fumes and smoke from. collecting boat is a burden on the environment. for them and. they have to go far into the forest to collect wood sometimes very far sometimes we don't have to go so far but the wood with an axe tied the pieces together and carry it home on our heads for a couple to get a one room. 6 it usually takes about one or 2 hours the would last about 8 days sometimes it only lasts 5 or 6 days as there wasn't. one announcer to give him immunity i spend $300.00 m. some of the 4 hours a year collecting vote for this job it is a menial dolls and physically demanding the stoves all suppose a health risk. each year almost half a 1000000 people die prematurely from illness attributed to household air pollution in india. traditional stoves are the main source of the problem and vim and young children are the vast effect. stoves are so inefficient that divest up to 90 percent of the energy gen

worth saving google india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global ideas be embodied in the series of global $3000.00 on d w and online. welcome to global 3000 this week's program highlights the sunny side of life its life affirming and encouraging we set out to reveal the many positive developments on our planet and show that over the years human progress has actually made plenty of things a lot better. not everyone's convinced of that however a 2016 study also people from 17 different countries whether they thought the world was getting better or worse. just 11 percent believed things were improving. 30 percent thought things said more or less state the same. but the overwhelming majority 58 percent were of the opinion things were getting worse and. this dramatic scene is one of a selection of photos taken by photographers in 2018 for the world press photo exhibition at the really brown terrace in berlin but which impression is it that we take home with us one with positive fou

the home for saving google india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by. the series of global $3000.00 on t.w. and online. there we have the brand new edition of the 77 percent africa it's great for helping with us my name is bruce amani i'm stepping in for today's show so let's get into it. the show is all about love from romantic love weddings adultery and passion we explore the cries of love. let me every way being. with social. skills and all the love and care about the south. on your feet into one of them now is life. wow what a program now take a look at. this wedding in south africa so much pork and glamour right i don't want to know how much it cost for some people weddings like these are a dream come true for others it leads to countless sleepless nights simply because of the cost so what is the price of love with a different couple kept on south africa give us their take on the. for many couples it is the pinnacle of their relationship a big fat wedding this doesn't come chea

earth a home for saving google india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions and global ideas being by a series of global 3 goals and on d. w. and online. this is t w news live from berlin germany decries u.s. sanctions against north strain to president trump signed off on those sanctions targeting companies building the pipeline from russian gas to germany well look at what if any impact those sanctions may actually have. also coming up australia struggles to contain catastrophic bushfires and the worst may not be over we'll go to sydney for the latest. at least 23 people die in violent protests against a new indian citizenship law.

so, how did india rise in the world's digital consciousness? i've been speaking to robin moroney from google details about the popular searches. this year was very sudden, the arrival of india. i will say, of course, like most years you have the normal hollywood and celebrity trends you would normally see, things like avengers endgame, game of thrones, but it was a surprise in the top ten globally to the cricket world cup, which you would kind of expect, a lot of countries follow cricket, but above that you have two indian sports matches in isolation, both for cricket. if you look at television itself, you see things like the umbrella academy and you would say, well, this is a story about global streaming but stuck in there are two indie language children... was there any change in the policy rules that actually contributed to this rise? it's the law of large numbers. the fact is the indian internet is one of the cheapest in the world now having been one of the most expensive two oi’ been one of the most expensive two or three years ago, i which i mean now finally indians can get online in h

also in the programme: india's prime minister defends his new citizenship law, after days of protests left at least 20 people dead. we look at google'sand the rise of india in world's digital consciousness.

india says. it never better google it. morning me. like a little financial condition of not. because father ok i think that. means how do we. go then you're going to get the handsome salary. so. father mother when he brought up their partner made at the. thing you need to. look at they said there was a big but not the get out. and if you were in the movie world the tokyo. campus placement in the piece of me wants to make it through. joining me. my partner may. be able to make it transmutes or i will get this across the country. going in your name for the ready yet. to give me my job. so one of the best company in the world. a few kilometers away from office now lives with his parents after super he went to to study engineering but now he's chosen a different career paths. he did in the dark and would be. came getting me who had to do with us that there. may be indian good in him about god and the same just need the. money logo on them enduring love but short notice them down meaning 2 of the i don't have to go that are to me me didn't you could try to go to . our dividend if

is just 3 months since india decide. google hard to change in kashmir my guess this week here in london is comes up national vice-president and one of the chief spokesman of the ruling the b j p others who also the charges of widespread human rights violations in kashmir . i'm sure that of us are. in support of. what's a big but stable block over. to the river. was the speech of his life perhaps his best certainly his most difficult chancellor helmut kohl addresses the people of east germany shortly after the fall of the wall. climbers for terminology journalist peter lim borg was at the scene. 13 years later he looks back on the time president. starts december 19th. w. this is d w news live from the lead in the bush fires burning out of control in australia several fires have now combined to form a mega sydney travelling the country for the largest city in a cloud of toxic smoke fire i'd just say it's too big to per se also coming up fires also on the streets of paris as activists express their range of proposed for told me th

india's business standard reports that google's founders larry page and sergey brin are stepping downs parent company alphabet. this man here, sundar pichai, google's chief executive will become the new head of alphabet while keeping his current role straits times reports that singapore's cross island train line will run directly under the region's largest nature reserve rather than skirting around it. the ministry of transport says the tunnel will be dug 70 metres deep to protect the reserve. the japan times has a story about china's plans to build a national park in one of the world's last remote places. here, on western china's qinghai region, an area that's been called ‘the rooftop of the world'. now, what stories are sparking discussions online? it's actually a gadget which will be used by police in los angeles to bring down suspected criminals. it works by firing a cord which then wraps around the legs, and fastens itself in the style of a bolas. 200 officers will be trained in how to use it, before it's deployed injanuary. a lot of interest in this little gadget. a new vaccine

. >> as we watch google, amazon now testing out flights in india. are you worried about the entrance of amazon into the online travel sector as though you guys needed another competitor >> you know i'm not worried about amazon it's a great company and they do a lot of things very well. travel historically has not been one of them. they've tried multiple times to get into the game without any success. we're attentive to what they're doing. we'll watch it, but i think the core efforts we're pursuing at kayak, like kayak for business will keep us ahead of them, as well >> how are you preparing for what will likely be the biggest moment in online travel, and that is airbnb going public next year >> i don't know that that's the biggest moment in online travel. as an entrepreneur myself, i think a couple of travel companies public i'm rooting for brian. we're great to see airbnb come out. as a competitor in some ways, i'm eager to see what their financial reports look like so we can get some visibility into their operations welcome to the property, brian

providers whether global players for worldwide payments like google pay your pay pal or for certain countries and currencies like in china or india. the main principle stays the same the wallets are for storing money. the balance usually comes from a bank account or credit card or is topped up in cash the app lets you pay by clicking a button scanning a q.r. code or with near field communication i use it mostly because they're really coming in because you can pay everywhere and anywhere with your mobile phone and it takes away the hassle of dealing with cash all with physical credit cards with mobile payments you can just get a q.r. code and comes directly from your bank account. user should look out for fees though often sending money to friends is free of charge but many providers make a profit on other transactions charges 5 percent on international money transfers for instance that can become costly in the long run. so here's a checklist for farming that your wallet that's best for your needs what countries and currencies doesn't work and how can i top it up what payment options do i have . and what does the option i use most

india at the indian institute of technology. a widely reputed institution and then went to america and rose up the ranks. he is widely credited with creating googledians are familiar with. now he is leading one of the biggest technology companies if not the biggest technology company in the world. sundar pichai also has deep roots in india. it comes back to visit. he was here earlier in the year to celebrate women's day. that is because he really promotes women working in technology and helping girls code, for example, in order to get them into the market. it is widely expected to be a very prime moment for many in his —— proud. thank you so much for that update. a civil decimation trial and los angeles against elon musk is being was for the impact on the brands he represents like tesla and spacex. lawsuit was brought on by a british cave driver, vernon unsworth, one of the heroes in the rescue of a dozen thai teenage footballers from a cave last year. mr musk said he did not intend to call him a paedophile when he called him peter guy on twitter. he asked for the lawsuit to be dismissed but the federal judge he asked for the lawsuit to be dismis

and that's very relieved for the time being google you and some thank you very much for speaking to us thank you. for the past 4 months india controlled kashmir has been under an unprecedented security lockdown it was a move to snuff out protests the more the government anticipated off that it would do job when kashmiris special status on the 5th of august a new laws passed by the ruling hindu nationalists b.g.p. government has stripped the muslim majority region of its constitution and kashmiris of that exclusive right to own land the lockdown has meant limits on life and last time people will never get back our correspondent and we should just swallow as bomb. it has now been 4 months since the shmita has been living with its new identity it is no longer to stay it it no longer has its special status the indian government claims that it is returning to normalcy but reports from the ground indicate otherwise the communication shut down by partially lifted continues to impact people as many still do not have access to them or by networks messaging is restricted and the internet shut down also persists this has severely impa

a home for saving google images tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global india's beams on a series of global 3000 on g.w. and online. hello and welcome to the new edition of. brought to you by did a gemini and t.v. in uganda and t.v. in nigeria i am saundra to no good reporting from kampala here in uganda and of course with me is my colleague nieto in nigeria oh everybody. and greetings from this part of the world.

home for saving googling genius tell stories of creative people and a kind of aid of projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global india's team by a series of global 3000 on d w and online. embodiments all protection is good for all including the business sector if you want to know why stay tuned to the special edition of the coffee i'm now it's i mean maybe off my dear welcome to the show and hello from me found out you know get here in kampala yes indeed when business is growing not just in africa but in.

google chrome, which he is widely acclaimed for. so this has really been a moment of ride for many indians. and sundar pichai also travels back to indiand he holds events at his form university. and also he really promotes women encoding and women in technology. he was last here earlier this year for women's day for that purpose. the indians are incredibly proud of his achievement, but mostly because of the way he reached the top of alphabet. really interesting. thank you, sura najan tewari, alphabet. really interesting. thank you, suranajan tewari, in mumbai for us. in the past few hours, the us house of representatives has passed a bill that calls on china to end what it calls "arbitrary detention, torture, and harassment" of uighurs and other ethnic muslim minorities. rico hizon has been following the story in our our asia business hub. nos da see you, rico. this is another reason why many are concerned about the future trade relationship between china and the us. absolutely, sally. now that both houses of congress passed this week a human rights policy at 2019, this will now go to president trump for signing off for vetoing —— we

forward this whole battle with facebook and the googles and it's him to regulate the internet what does that actually mean and we're seeing you know india having internet blackouts we've seen iran have internet blackouts the need to repress and we've got tick tock so if you go a bit here to your 3rd item to share with the story so i mean it's again. of course is controlled by the chinese which brings in another whole similar element that talking about again it's fake news it's the dissemination of information and how it how it impacts the world how impacts people's. how what type of information people get through these sources how that causes them to act i mean it really just exists to remind the audience what happened with tick-tock is that he that he woman who is being interviewed on to talk shared much of what his now been revealed and leaked out about one and a half 1000000 people perhaps more are being set aside in education camps in sin john these are we and others it's a horrific thing but then also the technology scene and the facial recognition software and the use and abuse of this technology by the state against their own exi

humanitarian if you for these people who have not been to google and i think it's unfair to call it this community because that's part of the politics in india because there are some left liberal elements and so-called progressives who are now using this moment to create this hysteria and fear mongering that indian muslims 200000000 of them are in threat actually citizens of india be they of any religion including muslims have nothing to do with the citizenship amendment that this is not new it's not about citizenship of those who already have them here it's what is going to visit an asylum or what is the link in the connection between the law the c.a.b.g. to the national register for citizens that was recently introduced. you know this is a kind of you know what the connection between these 2 is actually. untrue you know this being promulgated by the opposition groups to whip up a history of the reagan was the better for it because the national registry for citizens is not a law the citizenship amendment out of reach for teens try not to reason by are they just going to starbucks and has already become a law and not the law but it is policy

home for saving googling dia's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global india's beaten by a series of global 3000 on d w and on mine. and brahmans up protection is good for all including the business sector if you want to know why our state to this special edition of. our melts i agree in lagos nigeria welcome to the show and hello from me. here in kampala yes indeed grim business is growing not just in africa but in europe too protecting our planet is necessary to secure our future but it also makes good economic sense here's a quick look at what will be coming up shortly. how old bus are being used to make standby generators and we also show you how traditional recipes are driving business. and why equal to or is it could be a role model for green business in africa. we begin with a clever idea from ghana this west african country takes in the most he would for. one month wondering if something productive could be met and it should be lucky enough to buy cheese and soon enough he's green business idea was full. of. between 208000 batteries go into each power tu

ofry: india ruling in favor koukalova who is to blame for online hate speech. the verdict reaffirms a decision saying googleable for defamatory content posted on the platform after 2009. still be able to be brought before justice. co-founder empire is expanding. he's investing $10 million in german based g2 e-sports. it raised more than $72 million earlier this year and valued at around $100 million. theould help them penetrate 560 million market in china. more details on the apple's corporate espionage case that involves patriot missile's. a judge voiced concerns it would be risky to end monetary monitoring. revealedrs previously a search of the maryland home of one of the suspects turned up classified files from the patriot missile program. those other top global stories we are watching. taylor: thanks. now, to our continued look -- i have something in my throat -- the continued look at the u.s. versus tictok. under pressure over officials that are worried about that practices. executives have canceled a number of scheduled meetings with u.s. senator's set to take place in washington this week. we want to

from india who worked the sugarcane fields of the durban they brought with the indigenous ingredients that are now grew indigenously in south africa and they become part of the indigenous googling there and they become part of the local and what what when people refer to tradition. no recipient additional who come up how do you feel maison is a force like almost every little bit of south africa is influenced by other places and all the pasta well then i'm just wondering u.s. officials so again is this a bad thing is this on the go is it. i think there are a lot of ways to look at it but i think you know what we were just talking about about south africa that's true everywhere in the world is true every continent every country every city and what i think is fascinating and it's a particularly rich conversation in the united states where we have so many foods and almost none of them are from the united states. apples that we come from parts of asia that oranges that we eat come from also china we come we get bananas from new guinea and this is a story of colonization like we're talking about daniel so that was a genuine i promise popeye in this show so i could have it delivered l

india or china. on top of that, there are people from other places. you have refugee programs, refugees from the former soviet union. they and their children go on to found companies. googles cofounded by the child of a soviet refugee. you have other refugees that come earlier in america's history. andy grove, the legendary leader of intel, he was penniless. he came to the united states as a teenager from hungary after world war ii. nothing would have signaled to immigration officials that he was destined to be one of silicon valley's most influential leaders. and yet he was. that immigration system has been really critical and continues to be. the fact that why is silicon valley so great? it is not because americans are better at technology than everyone else, the american system has allowed the free movement of people and capital. and it has drawn people from around the world like a magnet from all over the world as students and entrepreneurs. to the valley and to american tech centers. that has been really fundamental to what we have today american dominance in the tech space. susan: the 1970's are pivotal decade, reading about. so much happened, what are the most crit