consequences the state can't cope and any help for the victims is coming from a network of dedicated medics moyer's and activists the poisons legacy. next on w. . this is polar ice in the in slices and he can interpret it physicist john haas how does ice change how does it expand in winter and how does it melt in summer and what does this mean for the earth's climate big questions big expedition we let ourselves freeze in to interdict. 60 minutes total and. what secrets lie behind us what. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore the mating world heritage sites. t.w. world heritage 363 get kidnapped now. chin gallery main spock in hindi ditching garri rehabilitation center is a spark of hope for the 300 children who come here nearly every day 700 more are on the waiting list the center is located just a kilometer away from the former union carbide pesticide plant in bhopal which in gary trust was founded in 2006 by 2 survivors of the works would.

the state can't cope and any help for the victims is coming from a network of dedicated medics moyer's and activists the poisoned legacy. 30 minutes on d w. d yes it is all its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities screen or how can we protect habitats we can make a difference globally genius into a series of little $3000.00 on g.w. and online. taking feed means your own hands for yourself on the environment that's often the key to success especially during this difficult times and today's edition of eco africa we will introduce you to a lot of different people who are doing just that with various initiatives to help b.n. bob welcome to the show i'm now it's coming to you from lagos.

consequences the state can't cope and any help for the victims is coming from a network of dedicated medics moyer's and activists. listen to the legacy. in 30 minutes on d w. w's crime fighters are back again africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech cholera prevention and sustainable chocolate production lola besos are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters tune in now. get. a new era has begun. and fire. all you feel is. missing fame. our planet is. places 1st ever. seems to consume forests and entire residential areas. cut cut rising temperatures water shortages land clearance there's no funding so flammable material. once again i did there's no stopping the fires. heavy equipment columns going to resume old going up in smoke. conflagration the world on fire starts aug 12th on t.w. we have to invite it back in and dance with the baby. this is d.w. news and these are our top stories clashes during protests in beirut have left more than 100 people in

the state can't cope and any help for the victims is coming from a network of dedicated medics moyersand activists the poisoned legacy. coming up on g.w. . this is polar ice in the incisors and he can interpret a physicist christiane ha's how to slice change how does it expand in winter and how does it melt in summer and what does this mean for the 1st climate big questions big expedition we let ourselves freeze in to morrow to just. 30 minutes on w. . in the art of climate change. because remember so. much sense to people. want to do years do they have their future. g.w. dot com for can make a serious film making it. clear cut or. maybe media forum join our 3rd online session. of the coronavirus crisis has hit making news organizations especially hard. what will it take for them to recover. is turbo digitalisation in local journalism a way out of the crisis and. join our online session at the good in your forum. today at 1230 u.t.c. . like. oh. my. just. for the russian soul. steeped. in so many different walks of life. some are pumpin and oddly trying but all of them come straight f

headed medics of moyers and activists the poisoned legacy. in 60 minutes on d. w. . the time and place captured in pictures. images of gaza. the photo studios archive documents lives in bygone eras. and leads to those living today. they are guarding gaza's past in a box. collected memories stories of modest fourteen's on t.w. . a new era has become. the fire going on believe me. this inflate. our budget discipline home places are still coming from. the flames that consume forests and entire residential areas. cut. rising temperature water shortages lens clearance there's an abundance of flammable material once again i did there's no stomach fires. so move going up in smoke. global conflagration the world on fire starts aug 12th on t.w. . this is d.w. news live from berlin clashes between police and protesters break out in better rooms after state media say president alexander lukashenko is set to win another election by a landslide police deployed water cannon tear gas and stun grenades in the heart of minsk. lebanon's government hangs in the bout.

for more on the relief deal and how markets are doing we are joined by bill moyers co-host christiane and c.e.o. and chief strategist for quo intelligence and former federal reserve insider danielle de martino who's the neil let's start with you president trump on saturday he signed this a series of these executive orders to expand this relief bill to americans but these new orders they're probably going to face a legal challenge is continuing the programs would require federal funding which obviously congress controls what's going to happen now and will democrats challenge this. well i do think that democrats are going to say that they're going to challenge it and i do think that there will be a challenge to this but i think the sticking point is there's probably not a democrat or republican or a politician in the country who would actually try and stop this money from going out directly to to people in need of it people who are still unemployed there are people in the bases of both the rip republican and the democratic party so again i think that there will indeed be legal challenge

. >> reporter: 49-year-old donald moyer of sacramento that comes outside, holding onto his wife. >> thank, please, please, help me. >> reporter: the deputy tries to get miller's hands behind his back but he refuses and tries to pull away. >> please, help them. >> this time, his body cam cam is ripped off his chest but you can see, the deputy calls for more help. >> reporter: michael until he arrives with his body cam cam now on. the suspect is on his knees. >> he bounced right back up and they were at it again. >> reporter: he is then tased in the suspect fell onto the the ground with his arms underneath his body on his stomach. he was tased several more times. >> get back! >> reporter: deputies continued to yell commands. >> put your hands behind your back or you'll get it again! >> reporter: this is they continued to get tased. at one point, deputy jensen orders a hold of the teasing. >> once again, hold on, stop. deployment. >> reporter: deputies are eventually able to use items to secure him. moments later, they realize he's only responsive and begin cpr. he later died. >> this guy wa

find out what happened to the men, both to let their families know in this country but also to me moyer liez th memorialize them when the other victims. >> we've got about ten minutes left. we'll go back to your calls. mickey, good morning. >> caller: good morning. i'd just like to tell you my father and seven of my uncles were in world war ii. and they fought in theaters from europe all the way through the pacific and all of this. in fact, my father was at normandy, fought in the battle of the bulge. he walked into germany into a concentration camp in germany, and he told me even though he had fought two of the biggest battles in history, he never realized how terribly a human being can treat another human being until he walked into that concentration camp. but this here about the atomic bombs, i would like to put that in perspective. what the atomic bombs dropped on japan did was it ended a war where there was an estimated 70 million to 85 million people were killed during that war. and those atomic bombs put an end to it. thank you. >> thank you, mickey. yeah, again, the debate goes