the river has also. spied landscape architects as can be seen in the death salvador that's gotten realm along the middle alba creature in the late 18th century by the duke of and how to solve this landscape park has been a unesco world heritage site since 2000. this equestrian statue of all to the great is in marketable of the city's 1200 years old the oldest on the album. it's striking landmark is its cathedral and only example of gothic architecture in germany the cathedral contains but to move off to the 1st emperor of the holy roman empire. from here it's a 100 kilometers down river to the next destination. this is. my 1st stop is a tete a so-called stork village in northwestern brandenburg every year more than 30 breeding pairs hatch and raise their young here this year it was over $102.00. i want to know why so many come here that's why i'm meeting up with you hadn't have found he grew up by the elbow and works as a ranger. work on the wiring in the locals love the stork so much they invest a lot o

from here it's a 100 kilometers down river to the next destination. my 1st stop is a debt a so-called stork village in northwestern brandenburg every year more than 30 breeding pairs hatch and raise their young here this year it was over $100.00. i want to know why so many come here that's why i'm meeting up with yoden have found he grew up by the elbow and works as a ranger. work on the wiring in the locals love the stork so much they invest a lot of effort into making the storks feel at home each year dumping it in starting with. the it's not just the locals who love storks storks bring good luck . baby you pulling out when babies there's a reason for that. in the stork scene proximity to humans because they need civilization and they find their food on cultivated land be deafened of which i don't want so because of that in the work people do on farms there's a close bond with storks. or not to it because they build their nests on roofs they're said to bring babies least it is so here in roofs that for 35 years ago we had more returning storks than

these are often major problems with with with major rivers there's another huge river that has problems as well the meek on river we do mostly out of china with lots of damming so you've got similar problems the the there has been a tendency in the past to focus on engineering aspects and to and this is worldwide really it isn't just china but but it's certainly the case in china to focus on the engineering aspects and to not pay enough attention to environmental and social aspects of projects now this of course makes projects a lot more difficult but along the yangtze it would appear that much more attention needs to be given to environmental and social aspects in future they has already been quite a lot of discussion about environmental problems up and down the yanks that and this is one of the challenges we know the china has a major challenge in in cycle going green china's energy use has been rising quickly but it has brought social costs now china it seems to have taken a decision to slow the overall growth rate of course it's plunged dramatically recently but there has been a swi

people here depend on the river for water. wasththeir clothehes and irrigagate their people here fields.on the river the kenynyan authoritities have bebeen slow to react t to te pollutioion problem in t the r. the sidentnts there fefeel they'v've been left t to deal h it on theieir own. fredrick o okinda, the chairmn of komb green solutions, felt that way too he decideded to take advdvantaf a rarare visit by a government representative. frededrick: we are not cleaning the river becaususe we want recognitn. we're dodoing it becauause we a to. wh thehe govnor ststard to recognize our work, we had aladady stard dodoing . you see this rubbish thawewe ha colollect here?e? we've asked for machines to llllect it, but t they never co. we wanted toto raise concecer. lawrenence: i understand thaththere e allenges to get the equipment i'll make an eort t toetg for. thosose reurces s we have totou yoyoung people. rereporter: the activiststs are still l wag for the government t tfinally keep their promise. at the riviver, the mainin soe of

be this river line. we all know lafayette, a south carolinian in charge of the area at this point. he has got about 1500 men at his command at this time. because the rain has been so bad, rivers are overflowing, making it difficult for federals to move across and towards them. the river was still well over its banks, sherman will write. nonetheless, the federals are geared to approach them and they will prepare to do that. the three bridges of note that the federals can go after are rivers bridge, beaufort's bridge, and the salkehatchie-combahee ferry area here. what sherman will do is have the 15th and 17th make attacks here while elements of the kilpatrick's elements come up around barnwell and to the left. they are going to be doing this as the right wing here, the left-wing a little further up is going to be moving on the railway in that direction. that fight will be the rivers bridge fight. they have to maneuver through to get to that and it is going to be a very difficult maneuver, as you will see

in south that part river is part of the greats you nation and there are other charities that also you know lay claim to other parts of north dakota if those treaties were honored north dakota would look like a spider web and so the you know and this is true of many states right so what you see always is that the state is always in conflict with the tribes when the state is powerful the tribes are weak when the tribes are powerful the state is weak the very and i think that americans need to think about that like what does it mean what is their you know what is their they everyone talks about states as if they're the sort of prosaic beings that came into existence somehow or all member you know arizona ends and coloradans but what does that really mean it what does a state really need and it means the suppression of native sovereignty and the taking of resources at will and this is what what his statement is referring to is their right to do so and you have a book coming out called standoffs county rock the body movement and the american story of occupation sovereignty and the fight fo

yanked in crow creek lower brule those those tribes along the river were never completed to begin with and that has to be done if you're talking about any major crossing along the missouri river or any other major crossing like the analyst on for keystone x.l. are the misery for joy it's. still is a victory here directly linked to the grassroots resistance or is it more about the illegal about it because as we know the pipeline to go forward it has been in operation for what 33 years until now. you talk a little bit of about where where this came from the roots of it well it all started with grassroots people and the grassroots people were the ones that were pushing our tribal governments to see tribal governments are very reactionary they're not going to do anything like most governments unless the people tell them to do something great so the track the grassroots people really really stood strong and said hey we need our travel cover ment's to become involved and to take on this legal battle because these are not cheap battles these are expensive battles in our tribes are not rich tr

tribes began to show up in the camp started to grow as the pipeline started making its way towards the river as opposition grew things came to a head on september 3rd all the women and children were along the line crying they had just got to pepper spraying everybody and i remember standing there thinking. where and why is this america. that was 4 years ago that was 2016 but just last week a judge shut down that pipeline at least for now another huge pipeline of the u.s. coming from canada going toward the brass is the keystone x.l. pipeline also shut down by a judge in the last week. and then a 3rd pipeline that land it coast pipeline and this one was going to come across the appalachians and go into virginia delivering natural gas but like the backers of that would have backed out as a resistance to it has raised the the cost of it initial cost estimates there will be about $5000000000.00 and now they're looking through delays it being about $8000000000.00 and they're just deciding it may not be worth their time any more all this is set against the backdrop of any energy prices crashing i

a major river over lowed in the city of heat that a. woman in her 70s is missing after her home was washed away. more flooding is expected in several cities along the river. they're racing to rescue elderly residents. hundreds of people have been calling for help along a river where houses have been submerged. >> it was scary. the water was up to my neck

the gushing water has destroyed parts of a highway along the river. the rain also triggered landslides that swept trees away and smothered houses. a number of homes in the city of

the river and streams are still exceeding the warning level.he government says it will momonitor the norththern chinan rivevers because h heavy rains expected to continue in that area. a front will develop once again wednesday as a tropical depression moves north and brings a lot of moisture. showers will increase in and around shanghai on wednesday with up to 120 millimeters possible. there will be showers wednesday and it will continue into the weekend. that's it for now. stay safe. >>> the head of the world health organization is warning that the coronavirus pandemic will get even worse if countries fail to take stricter health precautions. >> if governments do not clearly communicate with their citizens and roll out a strategy focused on suppressing transmission and saving lives it is going to get worse and worse and worse. >> the w.h.o. chief said many countries seem to be moving backwards. he emphasized that countries can't return to the way things were before c covid-19 anyy tim soon. the u.n. agency says the coronavirus continues to rag

>>> once envisioned as a grand gathering place, how san jose's guatalupe river park has not lived up to that dream. our top story on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. governor newsom walking back reopenings. good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >>> new restrictions cover 19 counties placed on the state's watch list. including three in the bay area. con that kosta, santa clara, and solano counties. the rules and dine-in restaurant service limit access to the california coastline, andrea joins us live from paca on thcoastline, andrea? >>> well, parking lots up and down the coast starting in southern california and stretching all the way to sonoma county will be closed this weekend in an attempt to keep crowds off the beach and from spreading the virus. ahead of the 4th of july weekend, access to much of california's famous coastline will be difficult after governor gavin newsom announced the closure of state beach parking lots in southern california and the bay area ahead of the holiday. >> the state of california is not mandating the closure of beaches this weekend. but we are modif

you think about what might be in the river.a massive interest in other aspects of your environment. so the more people engage with rivers and waterways, the better in my view. the pandemic has changed us. we're exploring closer to home. the question is whether we'll work together to share the land and the water. claire marshall, bbc news, somerset. a cigarette case and personal letter gifted to lionel logue from king george vi has been sold at auction. the lot was expected to sell for around £4000 but proved to be a little more popular than expected in the auction room as jack surfleet reports. colin firth and geoffrey rush in the kings speech for some. it wasn't just therapy, it was a friendship, one that lasted decades as the king sought help for all his mean speeches and broadcasts such as here at his coronation in 1937. the king is crowned. as a way of thinking him, the king gifted him the cigarette case personal letter. both went up for auction this morning in salisbury. i think it's incredibly significant. the secret case

this is the need to it's a river. winding to forests villages and farm lands of bosnia and herzegovina. its fresh water carries reach biodiversity and endangered species of fish tomato and grasping plantations lynette's for bands most people here depend on the river for their livelihoods but they see the plant construction of the steam hard to let it plants is trying to cut off the main lifeline of the valley. or did you model there are more than 35 to 40 hamlets here and people live there these people live by the streams and by the rivers there isn't a hamlet here that isn't connected to a stream river which is normal if they take the strings in this river will have to leap. for people like i did leaving is not an option one moment they will never build here i will not give them my property it will not pass over the piece of land that goes from here to the river i am ready to fight at the price of being defeated. environmental groups say over the last 15 years 106 more plants have been built and 340 more are planned

you think about what might be in the river. you instantly start taking a massive interest in other aspects of your environment. so the more people engage with rivers and waterways, the better in my view. the pandemic has changed us. we're exploring closer to home. the question is whether we'll work together to share the land and the water. claire marshall, bbc news, somerset. time for a look at the weather — here's ben rich. choppy waters ahead with the outlook, i'm afraid, because if you we re outlook, i'm afraid, because if you were hoping for dry and settled weather as we head towards the weekend with heat and sunshine, that kind of weather is currently all the way down here in the atlantic. a big area of high pressure well to the south—west of us. what we have to contend with is areas of low pressure. one has been bringing cloud and rain today, but at least there's a gap between the weather systems and a lot of dry weather over the next 2a hours. cloud and patchy rain pushing south and east tonight. some mist and murk towar

peter: well, route 3 takes you right into the river at this point.s almost three blocks from where it should be. lemonis: what is this building? peter: this is my building. this is the old grafton boat works that we turned into a bar. lemonis: what was it originally? peter: it was the grafton boat works. dates back to 1899. lemonis: uh-huh? peter: probably 80, 90 years of boat-making history here. we have seating for 800 people... lemonis: whoa. peter: ...mostly outside. this whole south side of the building is decks and patio. when we're packed, there'll be 1,000 people in there. so it's... people have to travel. it's a destination. the attraction of my business is the proximity to the water. as you know, in all the beautiful places, people want to sit on the water. yeah. it's a calculated risk being here. the good news is, this warehouse, it's all brick-and-mortar. there's nothing permeable. there's no drywall. there's no carpet. all the outlets are up 6 feet high. lemonis: when's your... when's high season for you? peter: flea markets... high seas

i was worried they would close the river walk that's why i rushed to come here. under strict quarantine for months previously empty streets now filling up as water levels rise it's a major setback for businesses which just reopened. once again people here are not earning any money but they need to pay rent and care for their families. the young sea is flooding parts of china reservoirs need to release water so the pressure will not get too high our driver explains that this is a big problem for the people living in rural areas. as a basin for the big cities once those are threatened the water is rerouted to the countryside. we drive past the military rescue operations our national duty chinese state television tells her stories were everyone receives the help they need the reality though is different the flood destroyed rice fields ruining hopes of a harvest this year and much needed and come. as porridge i don't know what to do my grandchildren also live with me how going to survive back to han and recent days water levels rose by more than 60 centimeters specia

before seems like it's intact all around you but this is that same river that we just were on in the boat. when we peel the forest back we reveal the ground which is shown on the right here and what we see here are gold mining operations there are by and large they're said back from the river's edge so that they are being executed clandestinely the observatory also has a one of a kind spectrometer which can detect chemicals in the forest below including mercury our system is unique that it can measure $420.00 channels of light all at the same time from the ultraviolet to the visible part of the spectrum that we see in to the infrared into the short wave infrared its ability to do that gives us access to a key scientific breakthrough which is the ability to measure chemicals in the environment because chemicals shine in different wavelengths of the spectrum. this video from the observatory shows one of the large mining areas in the tunnel part a buffer zone here's how the spectrometer sees that same mining area so where it's blood red that's where the mercury pollution is most intense

some being the bud this is president of a small community of miners who work them on one river nearby even she was disturbed by the level of destruction other miners had done to this land. and that the. better they quantify it i'm not but mining does more than strip of forest bare miners bring in mercury to extract those tiny flecks of gold. mercury has a very unique characteristic of binding with gold forming an amalgam. for a minor it's almost like magic if there's any question as to whether or not this area was contaminated with mercury the answer is right here. in the film amazon gold documented miners working with mercury at a mine deep in the rain forest people are stepping into mercury people are stepping into that mix of sediment mercury and water in stomping on it like you would grapes. because you need all those little pieces of gold to touch the mercury to be able to capture it manu any miner john valdez works with mercury almost every day and he has moved choreo get into that. it. is going to. stick it to a new competitor but i don't know. and i don't have the money at. al

and all that sediment has washed down the river. next stop a mining area near love pump but that can be dangerous for an outsider. the only way into this spot is on the back of a motorbike. the going is tough. and wet. and makeshift bridges don't always hold up. as we get closer to trees give way to something hard to grasp. impossible to put into words. and so where we are now should be rain forest and get the rain but the forest is missing having done so much work in the areas that have perceived rain forest it really pains me to see this and the only way to get a handle on the devastation is to understand how illegal miners get to the gold. they start by clearing the trees so the process is one that's very very primitive. you use high pressure water hoses and blast it out of. the water dissolves the soil removing anything in it that's organic you concentrate it using sluices which kind of looks like a slide where you run a slurry of the sediments over carpets which captures the tiny flecks of gold that you find in the sediments th

rivers have flooded in a dozen places n. bank along the couple ma river has collapsed and a bridge has been swept away. many train and express bus services have been suspended across the region. thousands of homes are without electricity. >>> we turn to our meteorologist sayaka mori with the latest on the situation in southwestern japan. >> rain is becoming heavy once again across the northern places of kyushu. a northern barrow of rain calling the train is forming once again. that means a series of clouds will form for a long pereriod o time over the same area. we've got lots of rain already. as you can see, lots of rain is still pounding many places of kyushu and other portions of japan as well. since friday we've had nearly 720 millimeters in rain in parts of oi eat that prefecture. t nearly o one meterf rainn has already fallen. more rain is on the way especially for parts of kyushu. july is a heavy month. we've seen flooding in the past. but this year the amounts of precipitation is unprecedented because the sea surface

ice covered rivers and crops because of the change. some locationsns weree p placed state of emergency as temperatures fell as far as 12 degrees below zero celsius. many living in the region are poor meaning thehey don't't hav adequate shelter and heating. very sad. but it looks like puno at least will see warmer conditions as we go into the latter part of this week. heat will likely build across the southwestern united states as we go into the weekend. 44 in phoenix on wednesday. but it could hit 47 degrees as we go into friday. so watch out for heatstroke. that's it for me. stay safe. very sad. so watch out for heatstroke. >>> that's all for this hour on nhk "newsline." i'm yoyoshi ost gar wa in tokyo. do say with us for more. >>> businesses across japan are increasingly falling victim to the coronavirus pandemic. a survey by a research firm found that in june 113 firms collapsed directly as a result of public health crisis. that's the highest monthly number since the pandemic started. in april there were 95 bankruptcies and in may,

there was a steady flow of babies floating down the river and the whole village was involved . the rescue efforts pulling babies out of the water and making sure they were made safe but not all of them could be. summer pulled under by the regime river whether slipped through the villagers hands while others fell back into the water as the villagers tried to save them. the villagers were saving as many babies is they could but before long they became exhausted from all their effort. frustrated controversy erupted in the woods one group argued that every possible hand was needed downstream to help rescue the babies they didn't have everyone's help they would lose too many downstream. the other group argued that every possible hand was needed upstream the could find out how the babies were getting into the water to save all of them eliminate the need for the costly and time consuming efforts downstream. to find out how these babies are falling into the river in the 1st place we can stop this and no more babies will drown if we go upstream we can eliminate the cause of the problem.

most people here depend on the river for livelihood.t construction of 15 hydroelectric plants is threatening to cut off their main lifeline of the valley. >> there are more than 35 to 40 here and people live here.they live by the streams and the rivers . there is not a hamlet that is not connected to a stream or river. if they take the streams and river, we will have to leave. reporter: for people like him, leaving is not an option. >> they will never build here. i will not give them my property. that will not take the piece of land that goes from here to the river. i am ready to fight at the price of being defeated. reporter: environment the groups say over the last 15 years, 106 more plants have been built and 340 more are planned or under construction. forceters say more would farmers from their land. rivers, small hydro electric and life is no longer existing. the beds have completely dried up. more than 100 power plays operating now, there are 200 kilometers love riverbed in which all life have been killed. reporter: a three-month

to find out how these babies are falling into the river in the 1st place we can stop this and no more babies will drown if we go upstream we can eliminate the cause of the problem. but it's too risky some said might fail or take too long. to lose too many lives. away to the ones we do. and are teachers children to fix the problems upstream sees one calling. a drink from a separate water fountain and say well i found a much lower. case that was different about the water. coming out of it found. in comparison. to the mountain that i wasn't supposed to. go up i realize most. people feel completely. all that life. based around them. when each of you know there are 2 ways to address poverty one is to try to prevent it from ever occurring in the 1st place and the 2nd is if it does occur to a mill you're right you know provide people with assistance with child care with als say it has to be but. you have to help those who are in need now and you have to help those. in the future and in order to do both you have to not only work downstream you have to have the circumstances that got us where

and what could be better than a view from a boat, right on the potomac river. the answer is nothing. and finally, high above washington, you're going to see a beautiful vista from arlington, virginia, looking back at the capitol. pretty awesome, don. >> i love boat cam. but that shot, i ,

a 3rd of that country is now under water after some of the heaviest monsoon rains in decades and rivers are set to rise even further. plus banksy goes underground the london tube this is latest canvas and durfy the rats are spreading his message about how to contain the coronavirus. i'm brian thomas good to have you with us for the program today u.s. president trump has signed an executive order ending hong kong special trading privileges he also announced sanctions against officials in banks involved in beijing's crackdown on human rights there china has condemned the move and says it will retaliate with sanctions on u.s. citizens. in other escalation of tensions between the u.s. and china trump took actions against china in retaliation for its recent moves on hong kong he authorized sanctions on banks and officials involved in imposing a tough new security law that effectively terminates the semi autonomous territories unique status the u.s. move comes to weeks after beijing pass a new law that many say represses fundamental democratic freedoms in the city the law prohibits what beiji

the river flows toward sudan and joins the rivers other tributary that's a dense capital to him before heading downstream to egypt. is being built here on the border with sudan near the blue nile source the demo catch water in its massive reservoir whose surface area is larger than that of greater london. this will inevitably have an effect on how much water flows to downstream countries egypt and sudan. egypt is home to almost 100000000 people who depend on the nile for 90 percent of their fresh water supply some fear that ethiopia will leave too much water in its reservoirs during periods of drought in danger and the flow downstream. that could leave egypt's farmers unable to irrigate their lands causing major food losses. and all this as the effects of a workman climate have already strained egyptian agriculture. the effects for sudan seem mixed one fear here is that the gerd could jeopardize the operations of sudan's own dams on the nile however sudan also sees an opportunity to get cheap energy from ethiopia thanks to gird and it could regulate water flows that it sometimes cost f

i'm at the river bottom, and there's some pools of blood.nd i'm guessing it's just an animal, but in the water right by the river there's a shoe. >> sergeant chad carpenter was one of the first on the scene. this is what the jogger sees, blood here. pooling blood? clotted blood? >> yeah, so basically in this area right here, you had the blood droplets. and then on the cement right here you had blood in this area. on that beam right there. in this area you had a little bit of blood. it was about a mile from where the jogger saw the blood. as the chopper got closer, it was clear there was a body in the river. sergeant, when the divers pulled the victim out, what were the injuries they observed to her face? >> she had a laceration here on her forehead. her face was very swollen, so we weren't able to tell to what extent the injuries were. and we couldn't even identify who she was. >> their jane doe, dressed in a red and white plaid shirt, looked to be about 20 years old. her features possibly asian. and obviously she had been murdered. leading

not be in the river that's the movement we want or we reach out to people across. these barriers of poverty barriers of political opinion that. we can really find some unique treasures in people who are different from us and find out that they're not so different after all. just politically impossible in the united states julie advise eating listen to anything that has an industry. that makes a lot of money. as i'm going to say over and over again we know what is healthy diet in these not seeing much for one for one thing and eating less is very very bad for business it doesn't make anybody rich if people eat less food. ah no no crowd. no shots. back she felt. no 1st. point she your thirst for action. and the stories that shaped the week paedophiles foster children in germany for decades a new report reveals on your thirty's knew all along we hear from the victims. every day was mental and physical mistreatment we were forced to do things we wouldn't normally do because we were threatened our lives are being destroyed we are unable to work and we have become aware

there's a group of the injured were jews part river when someone in the group noticed a baby floating down the street. one of the men rushed into the water rescued the baby and brought it to shore before it could recover a number of babies were found floating downstream before long there was a steady flow of babies floating down the river and the whole village was involved in the rescue efforts pulling babies out of the water and making sure they were made safe but not all of them could be. some are pulled under by the raging river whether slipped through the villagers hands while others fell back into the water as the villagers tried to save them. the villagers were saving as many babies as they could but before long they became exhausted from all their effort. frustrated controversy erupted too much when a group argued that every possible hand was needed downstream to help rescue the babies they didn't have everyone's help they would lose too many downstream. the other group argued that every possible hand was needed upstream to get find out how the babies were getting into the wate