. >> we weigh in with this year long global investigation is ozempic right for you copenhagen. >> quiet canals. >> picturesque buildings. pretty laid back lifestyle. it's also a culinary capital. so many talented chefs and acclaimed restaurants call this place home. >> which may leave you wondering. why did we decide to start our story here? well, that's because copenhagen is also home to one of the scientists who helped identify a key ingredient that is now revolutionizing the entire weight loss industry coming into the lab? i really do. >> meet doctor jens holst. he's a scientist, professor and am i interviewing a future nobel prize winner? >> that is not to be. to decide if it were to you to decide. please go on, do something about it. >> how big a deal is his work in all of this? >> i think it doctor giles yau is one of the world's leading experts on obesity. >> there is never been a more exciting time to work within the field of obesity. because of the tools that are now available to at least begin to tackle the problem. >> in the 1970s and early 80s, jens and a around the world st

yeah i'm back with doctor genzo holtz and copenhagen. >> thank you for a tasty treat. a dose of reality about these medications i still have tremendous joy for food but you are not on the go. >> i'm not on if i was what i enjoy this as much. i don't think so. >> no no, most people do not feel a lot cheers with me making food with my father, but it just has no interest in me anymore scientists have mapped the neural pathways of these medications and found that they do disrupt the brain's reward system. >> that means they could take away your joy. yes, for food but maybe also for drugs and cigarettes and alcohol. >> we see a lot of reports of patients who are drinking less or quit smoking maybe there there could be benefits. so there's a lot of work to do to study these one common question could losing the pleasure in things lead to depression or suicidal thoughts? doctor holtz doesn't think so there are very good now data suggesting that showing that this is not something to worry too much about in fact, a brand new study shows that adolescents treated with glp one drug

. >> we weigh in with this year long global investigation is ozempic right for you copenhagen. quiet canals. picturesque buildings. pretty laid back lifestyle. it's also a culinary capital. so many talented chefs and acclaimed restaurants call this place home. which may leave you wondering, why did we decide to start our story here? well, that's because copenhagen is also home to one of the scientists who helped identify a key ingredient that is now revolutionizing the entire weight loss industry coming into the lab? >> i really do. >> meet doctor jens holst. he's a scientist, professor and am i interviewing a future nobel prize winner? >> that is not to be. to decide if it were to you to decide please go on, do something about it. >> how big a deal is his work in all of this? >> i think it is a huge deal. >> he was someone. >> doctor giles yeo is one of the world's leading experts on obesity. >> there is never been a more exciting time to work within the field of obesity because of the tools that are now available to at least begin to tackle the problem in the small group of r

so what is the best part of living in copenhagen? the ambiance people in the world to use this medication. >> i tried what was called sort of the little sister of ozempic called victoza >> it didn't work. her blood sugars did not budge. lene did not respond at all to that first generation daily injection but everything changed seven years later. oh oh oh seven novo nordisk's second generation glp one like medication a weekly injection called ozempic, something almost everyone has now heard of but at the time it was just a dream. a prayer. >> what was your first thought? >> huh >> yeah at first those prayers went unanswered and the side effects were horrible. >> the first time i tried ozempic i got really sick. it was like being seasick. i was actually panicking a little bit because i knew once you injected yourself, it would be in your body for a whole >> that sounds miserable. >> so i had to stop very quickly. and then i tried again and the side effects was worse. but then i had another break, and then i tried again. and then, oh fi

then in copenhagen,. in 2009, you know obama was seen as sort of at least represent it represented by the mainstream media as the kind of climate hero who rode in on the last and hammered out an agreement. despite the resistance of, india and china, but actually what obama did, in fact meet with representatives of india and china, brazil and other basically what they called basic nations for an hour in a room clearly having agreed with them they were going to advance what became known as the copenhagen accord is that right accord. yeah the copenhagen accord. and then went and through a press conference saying that they had this deal and then flew back to washington even though this subverted all the un f triple c processes and nobody else was on board for this agreement and what the copenhagen accord was, it got rid of this framework of common but differentiated responsibilities and capacities it it. made sure that climate targets would no longer be legally binding. it sort of instantiated the idea that t

united will fly from new york and sas from copenhagen.re expected to follow. greenland is a fast ice cover territory, with a population ofjust 57,000 people. and this remote runway has been the main entry point. built by the americans during world war ii, it has been the only place where jets could land and so travellers have to take another plane to reach their destination. that will all change. after macro, two more airports will open in 2026 as part of a plan to boost the economy. tt 2026 as part of a plan to boost the economy-— 2026 as part of a plan to boost the economy. it will be the key to opening. — the economy. it will be the key to opening, greenland - the economy. it will be the key to opening, greenland and - to opening, greenland and making _ to opening, greenland and making it accessible from europe _ making it accessible from europe or north america. once you make — europe or north america. once you make a _ europe or north america. once you make a country that has been — you make a country that has been quite difficult to

i remember when i went to cop — it must be now 15 years ago — in copenhagen, and there was so much hopeitable. and scientists are talking about avoiding 3% increase. the last time you came on this programme, it was because the world's population had hit eight billion. we just need to do it. there are certain aspects where it might be irreversible, where we might be reaching a tipping point. i visited the amazon last year, which is on the verge of a tipping point. if the amazon dries too much, and it is, it's — again this year, it's in a really chronic drought — if the forest dries up, then it may not be able to produce rain any more and that could have really profound effects for the rest of south america. but what we do know is as soon as we can get our carbon emissions down, we can at least pause this great acceleration or slow it down. and is that happening? no, it's not happening. we're missing almost all of our targets. i remember when i went to cop — it must be now 15 years ago — in copenhagen, and there was so much hope that we could avoid reaching a global temperature increase o

i remember when i went to cop — it must be now 15 years ago — in copenhagen, and there was so much hopele, and scientists are talking about avoiding 3% increase. the last time you came on this programme, it was because the world's population had hit eight billion. how much is the overpopulation causing these things and how much is it something else? is it industrialisation? when it comes to how much carbon emissions a country produces, its notjust about how many people are in that country, it's about how much each individual is consuming. so, someone here in the uk would emit about 20 times more emissions down, we can at least pause this great acceleration or slow it down. and is that happening? no, it's not happening. we're missing almost all of our targets. i remember when i went to cop — it must be now 15 years ago — in copenhagen, and there was so much hope that we could avoid reaching a global temperature increase of 1.5. now, we're seeing 2 is almost inevitable, and scientists are talking about avoiding 3% increase. the last time you came on this programme, it was because the worl

the pilots decided to turn around, flying about five hours to copenhagen to have the plane inspectedntsb chair robert sumwalt. >> if the structural integrity of the airplane was in question, they should have landed at a suitable airport. the question will be did they return to copenhagen out of convenience, or did they do it because they felt that was the safest path? >> reporter: researchers believe climate change may be a factor in severe turbulence becoming more common. one report found a 55% increase over the north atlantic since 1979. laura einstler is an airline captain who flies through that area. >> during this time of year, typically there can be some stronger turbulence, and we always try to avoid these type of areas. >> reporter: the faa says injuries from turbulence are rare. what is the best thing a passenger can do to stay safe? >> there is some technology out there that can really keep people from getting hurt. and that technology is called a seat belt. >> jericka: kris joins us now. i want to turn to some scary moments on a southwest airlines flight in denver today. w

david, that plane landed in copenhagen without incident. the airline says it will undergo a full inspection. passengers are being booked into hotels overnight and will travel on another flight to miami tomorrow. david? >> david: stephanie ramos tonight. steph, thank you. >>> next tonight, we're tracking a new tropical storm, sara, it just formed in the caribbean. will it affect the u.s.? of course, that's the question. and while there is rain in the east, it has not reached new york, philadelphia, and boston, so, red flag warnings are back up because it's so dry. let's get right to chief meteorologist lee goldberg from wabc tracking it all. hey, lee. >> hey, david. firefighters really welcomed the lighter winds today, but it won't last. gets gusty again tomorrow. the fire risk elevated again. we've been watching rain all afternoon from the eastern great lakes, the mid-atlantic. it's running into a dry detour here in the northeast. so, not a drop of rain. fire weather alerts up for friday and saturday. severe drought has expanded across the

the excited locals and tourists welcome to the 1st such plane from copenhagen landing on a brand new runway in the islands capital. the old runway was too short for larger passenger jets to get to greenland capital tourists had supplied by iceland or a former us military base in the no you're watching the news from berlin up next is our mobility magazine. rev. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching the, the letter in charlotte the currently more people than ever on the world wide and such a big nearby, facile jessica middle castle josh. find out about robina story info, migraines. the .

the 1st such plane from copenhagen landing on a brand new runway in new orleans capital runway was to show it to logic, passenger jets, to get to greenland capital tourist had to fly by iceland or a former us military base in the notes. and finally, people across the us have been celebrating thanksgiving and that would not be the same without the traditional thanksgiving day parade in manhattan presented by the department store. my seats, micies pride to kick off the holiday shopping season. marching bands and spick that is didn't let the weight whether they see a death and the spirits of the pride past. the landmarks like central park, anton square, i thought it was the status of the show where the giant helium filled balloons per try. and cartoon characters and pop culture favorites. right. that's all for now. i've next a film on how to tell a secret. it's about raising aware wellness of h i. b in island. that's coming up under a short break. i'm anthony. how'd in berlin for me and the thing here, thanks for watching. stay with us. if you get the, this is he is hungry for the future

i studied abroad in copenhagen and have been to the zoo here, it is fantastic.tures and the videos will have to do. >> kodaly right now. >> stay away as they get bigger. >> thank you for joining us and think of are watching. cbs sunday morning is coming up next , the news continues on cbs news bay area. have a great sunday, everyone. >>>. ♪ ♪

welcome to the test such plane from copenhagen landing on a brand new runway in new orleans capital. you'll run way of us to show it for logic. passenger jets to get to greenland capital tourist had to fly to a via rather osland or a former us military base. and then before we got his ramada about top story purchased, send the wrapped in, in george's capital, tbilisi and other cities. the crowds were demonstrating against duff with a government decision to suspend talks, to join the a passive display slab in a civilian to returning home as the choice between his route and his beloved interest. it's to die because a side is accusing me of a, of breaching 65 by entering the border. but that's all for now coming in next. the people in almond sharing the experiences of living with. i think that's important story coming up after a break. i'm anthony out for me in the team here in berlin. thanks for watching. stay with the name is the calls back. said wow, thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it aloud. that's what it be

the excited locals and tourists welcome to the 1st such plane from copenhagen landing on a brand new runaway in new orleans company. the old runway was too short for larger trusts and projects to get the green woods capital tourist had to fly by iceland for a former us military base in the notes. you're watching the news coming to live from berlin up. next we've got an aspiring kurdish pop singer in turkey, seeking justice for victim september side after losing her sister and surviving the attempt on arriving lights. thanks for watching the not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day an in depth look at these events analyzed by experts and critical thinking is this is with the weekdays on dw, the the.

the 1st such plane from copenhagen landing on a brand new runway in new the islands capital. the over on the why was to short the logic passenger jets to get the greenland capital tourist had to previously fly fly rather by iceland or the for me us military base in the know that before we go, he's a reminder about top story this how a process type of rusted in george's capital, tbilisi, and other cities. the crowds were demonstrating against a government decision to suspend tools to join the ages and thousands of displaced living a civilians have returning home as a truce between these file. and here's the antecedents, the day to date side is accusing the of the breaching the 65 by entering the board of reach. right, that's all for now out. emotive show rate is up next with dave devil drive is in sri lanka, taking on the role of data. no less. i'm anthony. how'd? thanks for watching and stay with us. if again the, this is he is hungry for the future. so seeing in southwest china 32000000 people live here. many of them are young readings coming through, making money, having fu

h of regional office based in copenhagen. we see this most acutely is on a heat house. just in the last year, we've seen a 175000 das from heat in your to be the crisis in your temperatures. our pricing uh, doubled the global price. so this is very alarming and something the countries have to prepare for, of course. yeah, we hear those reports all the time, how europe is eating up faster than the rest of the planet. how key in countries in vulnerable regions? how can they adapt to climate driven health threats and health challenges as well? let's take less time sheets as an example. how pete house either taishan plans, many countries don't have these plans in place. those countries that have meet health action plans implies that on the finance, many of those countries have not tested those heat health action plans. because of course, when you have a heat wave, when you have an expiring weather event, it's loving included, it puts an incredible button on your house system and it requires such resilience not only in the house system, but the community that does we, we tes

and, then paid a woman in copenhagen to forward the articles to the united states. when the german military refused to let her go along with male reporters on press junkets had set up to the front. she hired a young reporter named john to be her eyes and ears, and then she filled the gaps in his reports by to train stations in east and eavesdropping on the german as they came back and forth from the front. it turned out to be a much better source war news than any of the nazi press releases. but by 1948 it was almost impos for foreign correspondents. get the news out with any integrity. and at one point she wrote to her mother, i write so colorless about things i care about so strongly that suffer. moreover, for the first time, she was really to fear for her own safety. she left germany at the end of january 1941 and she expected to return to europe in just a few months and to continue to report from portugal or sweden or switzerland. but in fact, due to a combination of serious illness and another run bad luck. it was 1945 before secret got back to europe. this tim

just another copenhagen commuter headed off to work in the morning. she goes unnoticed.e train, then pep in her step walking from the station to the office she shares with two others. understating matters, as one does in denmark, you'd never know from appearances that she is the scientist whose research at novo nordisk led to the most revolutionary drug this century. >> i'm so grateful. i have always been a nerdy little scientist who kind of found home here in this company for 35 years. >> is that really your sense of self still these days? >> i'm proud, but i'm also humble and also really focused on the fact that it was a team -- it was a team effort. >> modesty aside, her discoveries helped create ozempic and wegovy that treat diabetes and obesity and approved for treating cardiovascular, kidney and liver disease as well. this of course made her a billion -- not so fast. >> i'm actually not super interested in actually having a whole lot of money. i don't think that it doesn't look like it's making people happy, right? >> money is not something that's important to you.

it turned around, landing in copenhagen. the plane that was hit by the bullet is still here.t's out of commission until it can be repaired. there is an approved repair process, believe it or not, for bullet holes in the body of a plane. aviation experts we talked to tell us it's important not to draw any links or conclusions between all of these events, but they are happening, david, just about a week before that very busy holiday travel season gets under way. >> jason allen in dallas. thank you. >>> tonight president-elect donald trump is in new york city for a night out in his hometown. his picks for cabinet keep coming. trump revealed he wants chris wright, ceo of a fracking company, to be his energy secretary. cbs' ali bauman joins us live outside of trump tower in manhattan. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump is in the city tonight to attend an ultimate fighting championship event at madison square garden. the real fight is going on in d.c. where several lawmakers are raising concerns about his latest cabinet selections. as president-elect donald trump departs fro

they put a great effort into sat at the championship for him in copenhagen., but very honest. everyone wanted to that element of him. he has always been popular with his team—mates. people have a comeback story, and his is one of the best. at the end of the 2016 tour, he h

. >> reporter: had denmark's bustling city of copenhagen is famous for their charming waterways.re digging a deep defense to keep the capital safe. >> if we have an extreme situation, where we have a lot of water falling in a short amount of time, and the sewer systems, they just can't keep up, we can instead divert the water here into this tunnel. >> reporter: the flood fighting tunnel will hold more than 2.6 million gallons of water. it's designed to store the amount of rain so strong that they could happen just once a century. >> building the tunnel is, of course, a huge cost, but doing nothing is also something that has a huge cost. >> reporter: many u.s. cities are going green to tackle flooding from los angeles to new york to philadelphia. communities are embracing the city solutions to absorb water and cut flood risks. >> we'll also have more of these very high intensity events, which we normally call cloud fest, where you feel like the whole sky is just emptying out at once. depending on where in the city, they just empty out all of this water. it could really create prob

erik ten hag in european competition saw them winjust one game — that was at home to danish side copenhagenue group stages last season. conor mcnamara and izzy christiansen are at old trafford ahead of the game, which kicks off at 8pm. the fines from greece are arriving here into old trafford i had of two nights game against manchester united, second to last game before the arrival of ruben amorim, and the expectancy every day is rising another notch, the victory for sporting lisbon against mencius the city has manchester united friends not waiting until he gets there. it looks like christmas comes early for manchester united fans, you can feel the excited _ manchester united fans, you can feel the excited outside the stadium, there _ the excited outside the stadium, there looks to be a real charisma around _ there looks to be a real charisma around ruben amorim, and that is but the excitement for fans, but tonight they have _ the excitement for fans, but tonight they have to get three points on the board _ they have to get three points on the board in_ they have to get three points on the

they flew five hours to copen hague copenhagen. they make those announcements to keep the flights safe for that reason. i see this video every couple of months. >> if i'm sitting down, like it doesn't matter if i have that little lap belt or not. when something like that happens. >> and i don't want to happen whether or not i have the seat belt. and things not frequent, but not completely out of the ordinary. yeah, let's take a look at what's happening with our weather. it is mercifully calm, especially in comparison to that. we're in between storm systems, the storm system that brought us showers. continuing to get ejected off to the east. the dry break will continue on saturday. then the next storm system, still out of the picture at the moment, will be dropping in from the north. that won't have a whole lot of moisture, but will have some showers across the bay area by late sunday afternoon, saturday evening. in the short term, we have some cool temperatures to talk about. right now it's a mix of 40s and low 50s across the bay a

the pilot made a u-turn and headed to copenhagen so the plane could be checked out. good news, no reports of serious injuries. >>> a rare season of autumn wildfires is raging across northern new jersey, and while firefighters are making progress they say it's like nothing they've ever experienced. cbs' tom hanson is embedded with them as they tackle flames across very difficult terrain on the new jersey-new york border. >> reporter: stubborn flames continue to burn in new york and new jersey. >> i've been doing this i guess about 30 years, and this is a completely different type of fire-fighting. very -- all new to us. >> reporter: it's a nonstop seemingly endless fight, and it's taken a toll. >> they're getting worn out. our folks in new jersey have been running crazy since late august. [ siren ] >> reporter: fire crews led us up slippery, rugged hillsides. >> this a lot of rock. hard on our feet and hard on our tools. >> reporter: through mangled trees and dried brush, fuel for the blaze. teams here are clearing paths, creating fire breaks, and looking for hot spot

we look back at copenhagen in 2009 where the whole process ended in shambles where there was no deal,und it. actually, you look at today and some people are very pleased because it means we can keep going forward and there is less pressure next yearfor there is less pressure next year for it to deliver in brazil. how do they rebuild trust? it is a discussion i've been having on the climate question podcast. i think you have got to put your money where your mouth is, you have got to deliver the money. if countries want to rebuild, that money has to be delivered and delivered on time. there is no way it can come in the form of grants entirely. there is going to have to be some private sector input. and maybe that is going to come from the carbon markets we have seen from this particular cop. thank you, graihagh particular cop. thank you, graihathackson. a lot of people saying we look like twins today, jane. we a lot of people saying we look like twins today, jane.- like twins today, jane. we are auoin to like twins today, jane. we are going to start _ like twins today, jane. we are goin

domestic flight from there, which was a little bit difficult, but now you can fly directly from copenhagenommodate a larger plane, but with the extension of the runway they can come it opens the doors to a lot more destinations and it makes travelling for people in greenland, especially out of the country, a lot easier as well. and they really dream of being an independent country, and they say this was also a step toward perhaps the dream coming true of greenland being an independent country in the future. 50 an independent country in the future. so political significance - future. so political significance as - future. so political. significance as well. future. so political- significance as well. in future. so political— significance as well. in terms of economic significance, what do you think i mentioned in the introduction about a boost for the economy. do you think it will be? . , will be? certainly it will. i've had _ will be? certainly it will. i've had some _ will be? certainly it will. - i've had some conversations with locals here. they still lack the infrastructure, they don't

i remember when i went to cop, it must be now 15 years ago in copenhagen, and there was so much hopeal temperature increase of 1.5. now, we're seeing two is is almost inevitable. and scientists are talking about avoiding 3% increase. the last time you came on this programme, it was because the world's population had hit eight billion. how much is the overpopulation causing these things and how much is it something else? is it industrialisation? when it comes to how much carbon emissions a country produces, it's notjust about how many people are in that country, it's about how much each individual is consuming. so someone here in the uk would emit about 20 times more carbon than the average person in northern nigeria, for example. the crucial thing here is that population change is slow. it happens over time. climate change is happening very fast. we need to reduce emissions now, and we do have tools to do it that don't require population control or population decline. and, of course, the other major result of all of this is that people who are suffering from drought, people who are s

the excited locals and tours welcome to the 1st touch plane from copenhagen landing on a brand new runway in new orleans capital. the old runway was too short for larger trusting projects to get the green ones. capital taurus tend to fly by a nicely for a, for us military base in the noise. you're watching dw news from berlin, coming up next to dw news africa looked at the flood of refugees from suzanne's civil war and how it's affecting neighboring chat. i'm terry martin for me and all of us here dw names. thanks for watching. the and the, the new will tell you the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use the force and for the future in the stories and issues that are being discussed across the country. news africa next on d. w, so i will sing my song as long as these injustices will not go unpunished. now for the sea air tongue, for use of charlie's tongue for any of the other murderers of women in the home to me, my voice will be heard seeking justice for the victims of sam assigned in 45 minutes on d. w. the if you like, history and thought wit

still far from miami, the crew turned back, landing in copenhagen.honolulu, the faa says an air traffic controller ordered a departing american airlines flight to climb fast to avoid a mountain after the crew failed to make a right turn fast enough. american says the crew requested and received right-turn clearance and complied with instructions. >> the crew was late making the turn, but they did not receive a ground proximity warning alert, so it says they were well above the terrain at all times. >> reporter: meanwhile, children brace for an emergency landing before a rough but safe landing on an alaska airlines flight at lax after blowing a tire during takeoff from washington dulles. the scares come a week before the thanksgiving rush kicks off with airlines expected to carry record numbers of flyers, paying higher prices and leaving few open seats. >>> let's turn to those dangerous wildfires here in the drought-stricken northeast with tens of millions under ahead heading into the weekend as others are already conserving water. emily akita has tha

international media support, which is a copenhagen based european. and jill and of course, private donations from people who believe and prepress and ask understand, we have a network of journalists who work on the cover from us kind of stuff. but we don't just do news programming. we do music soap, opera, cultural shows, and so on. basically everything that's find by the tal up on the response has been over whelming, we have this call in show where people contact us over what's up. but it's how long ago, how long, how long would you put listing? we're getting $3500.00 calls during one hour of a day. the live show does look on check on it like that. boston feels that condom they go by the. * by then of my 1st name, our audiences and ask us time kind of watches. because even though the taller bonds have a lot of control on the ground, they do not control the skies we transmit via satellite. and i've got a son. most of the private channels use satellite as well. so viewers, watch a lot of tv that way. a survey conducted only 6 months after our broadcas

el vuelo de scandinavian airlines fue desviado a copenhagen por seguridad y afortunadamente, a pesarÁs de ocho horas con el cuerpo enterrado hasta la cabeza. tuvieron que sacar la tierra y el cemento con cubos y durante todo el tiempo permaneciÓ consciente y hablando con sus rescatadores. despuÉs de mucho esfuerzo, pudieron sacarlo. y aunque su estado era bueno, lo llevaron a un hospital donde quedÓ en observaciÓn. >> bueno, dice usted que nos estÁ viendo. piensa visitar nueva york? tome esto en cuenta que la gobernadora del estado ha reactivado el cobro de un peaje de 9 $ para autos pequeÑos que circulen desde la calle 60 hacia el sur de la isla de manhattan. los vehÍculos mÁs grandes pagarÍan entre 14 y 21 $. cuando la medida entre en vigor ya en enero, lo que se busca es que este cobro evite la congestiÓn del trÁfico entre las 05:00 y las 21:00 de la noche en esa zona y los problemas financieros de la empresa de pruebas genÉticas y ascendencia me estÁ generando dudas sobre la seguridad del adn y otros datos de sus clientes. >> el lunes anunciÓ el despido del 40% de su plantilla y

d excited locals and tourists welcomed the 1st such plane from copenhagen landing on a brand new runaway in no. yeah, islands capital. the old runway was too short for larger passenger jets to get to greenland capital. tourists had to fly via iceland or a former us military base in the no you're watching dw news from berlin, just reminder of the top stories were following for you at this hour. police in georgia have used the water cannon into your gas to disperse protesters angry at the government's decision to suspend topics. on joining the e u. georgia prime minister said he had taken the step because of what he called black belt and manipulation. by some view politicians, the d u has criticized the countries recent elections saying there was more fine irregular up next it's to the point of asking is put, change more going global, of course, and get all the latest information on the ukraine war and all other stories on our website, that's the w don't comp and to check out our social media channels are handled there at take the leaders and terry markets for me and all of us here at dw,

the excited locals and tourists welcome the 1st search plane from copenhagen landing on a brand new runway in new orleans. the old runway was too short for larger passenger jets. to get to greenland capital tourist had to fly by a iceland door for us military base in the no you're watching dw news, just a quick reminder of the top story we're following for you at this hour. police in georgia have use water cannon into your gas to disperse protesters angry at the government's decision to suspend thompson joining the you. george's prime minister said he had taken this step because of what he called black males and manipulation . by some politicians you is criticized the countries recent elections saying it was more fine. irregular up next we've got our new podcast berlin briefing with a closer look at the legacy of over chancellor annual max. i'm terry martin for me and all of us here at the w. there's thanks for watching the the, the exciting pod costs know on tv. my fee is and with i'm going to be a good model that always you can defend yourself that you can break up what like to come out