. ♪ >> well, i think somome places ththered be rural,l, so theyee very poor in education.s. so, there would be spoiled brats. thered be different types of food they taste and sweets and all these other things ive never tasted before. ♪ im afraid that other kids would grow up not knowing that there is school. ♪ my hopes for the future are, that other kids would have better education, better toilet facilities and also have better places to stay. ♪ the big problems of the world are global warming, animals dying and also politics. ♪ >> we're looking for teenagers who'd like to introduce themselves and their views. if you're interested, or know someone who is, write to us at global3000@dw.com or on facebook - dw global society. thanks for joining us today. take care, and see you soon! ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> hello and welcome to focus on europe. i'm damien mcguinness. great you could join us today. in a few weeks german voters will go to the polls, and choose a

. ♪ >> well, i think somome places ththered be rural,l, so theyee very poor in education.eas. so, thee would be spoiled brats. thered be different types of food they taste and sweets and all these other things ive never tasted before. ♪ im afraid that other kids would grow up not knowing that there is school. ♪ my hopes for the future are, that other kids would have better education, better toilet facilities and also have better places to stay. ♪ the big problems of the world are global wararming, animals dying and also politics. ♪ >> we're looking for teenagers who'd like to introduce themselves and their views. if you're interested, or know someone who is, write to us at global3000@dw.com or on facebook - dw global society. thanks for joining us today. take care, and see you soon! ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] 09/29/17 09/29/17 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! hard storm tos a recover from, but the amount of p

environment, in winter ththere are days with heavy sno.is urgrgent for the governmet to [inaudible] so by promoting electric cars. >> but with only 500 vehicles -- 500,000 vehicles sold every year, electric remains a niche. but growth remains impressive. 53% a year. with that kind of growth of the sector could find its place under the sun. >> that wraps up the business news. back to you. >> time now for the pressure of you. -- review. >> we take a look at the papers today. you will start with the coverage of the latest current pain -- hurricane e to hit the caribbea. we have entered the desk >> we have entered the age of the hurricane. -- picture of the devastation after hurricane maria passed over the island. this latest category five storm it,the one that preceded hurricane irma, i have showed how willfully underprepared the entire region is when it comes .o extreme weather events this piece cites an expert on disaster management, who takes example with this french territory, where 95% of homes were destroyed by hurricane irma. its elect

ththere are some couountes who e trying to do a fake link between unity and peace, which we have triedhis in 2011 in yemen will step it has never worked. it will never work. accountability will just bring peace and will just make some pressure on partrties of the coconflict too go to thehe tabl. it is a disaster, but the hope is always there. and now it is possible more than any other time because now most of these armed groups, including saudi arabia and other countries, are still with political leaders and they can be encouraged to go to the table. it now saudi arabia and the united emirates are empowering groups in the area that are this fanatical edges groups will never go to the table if they are empowered. they will never go to the table. they don't care about the inquiry. dangerous future for yemen. the chances now and it is still very possible. amy: you plan to go back to yemen? >> yes, we have a team of 60 people. they need me. amy: human rights group? >> yes. but for security reasons, there's a lot of hate campaign against mwatana. and thankse be safe you for stopping by to t

. >> "spat" is the title of my film and that's appropriate for my film because ththere certainy isis a spat between the e watern and the scientists onon how we manage oysters.s. the watermen want to fish to earn a livining. the scientists, on the other hand, are very dedicated to bringing back the oysters on the bay. we want to support the watermen, and we want to support aquaculture, and we want everyrybody to love oystersrs because the m more they love oyststers, they'll care about them, anand they'll care about e bay and want to know more about how we cacan protect them. i i guess what i was trying to y in this film was that everything we do on n the bay, everything we eat, everything we harvest has a purpose, and i want this bay to be healthy, , i want it to be teeming with life, and ii want it to be welelcoming and there forever f for many genenerations.s. reyes: a remote tribe in the ecuadorian amazon is giving up their traditional hunter-gathering way of life for the good of the environment. i'm elaine reyes in washington, d.c., and this is "americas now." [woman speaking span

. >> they built this plant a an aa where ththere's no public water access. eveveryone within a 5-me radius and maybe e even further, drinking g on private welell wa. >> that includes donna and phil welch. when theyey built their home n 2001, they thoughght they were moving into an ideal countryside h home. >> and we were so excited about moving to the country. um, fresh air, you know, kind of john denver-ish generation that we were from. and we were excited about bringing our children too the country. you know, building the home of our d dreams. >> insteadad, like others in juliette, they got sick. >> several years after we moved in, i started developing some numbness in my feet. first in one foot, , and then it just ket getting worse. and it just realllly was concningng. i uldd lose my balance. then, i had d a stomachahache fr 3 weeks, really,y, really bad.d. i had been to the dococtor, hehe drew blood, and he called e at wowork and said, your liver s almost in failure. he said, i've never seen liver enzymes as high asas yours are.e. >> donna isn't the only

ththere wasn't t send a reregisn back then, but if therere had enen, i know a f few people e wo wouldave been temptpted to sa, well, i'm living in a hotetel fr a week for my m maybe w will cat a votote. >> the queststion of whether our elecection, as w we have recordt valid.real and and it is real and valid. and -- [applause] and because of that is to hamsher secretary of state bill gardner refuting the claims the vivice chair of the e commission kris kobach. there are a lot of calls from the hamsher for gardner to quit this commission, saying no matter what he does on the commission, he is legitimizing it. kristen clarke, you have a complaint filed around this commission. your r response to what they are saying and your concerns about what you heard yesterday? >> one thing that deeply concerns me about the commission is the way that it is structured. it is indeed stacked with individuals who that made a career out of pushing voter suppression efforts across our country. but yesterday's meeting was not one that allowed for a real or robust discussion about some of the false claims and

. >>> ththere is a reason we didn't mention the skins in the first or second.sed. they lost at home to the eagles 17 to 30. put the 171st so maybe you forget about the 30. here's what kirk cousins had to say. >> i can be more accurate. i think there are plenty of throws where the pocket is clean and the ball can be more on the mark and i can make it easier on those guys so that's -- watch the film and feel like i can be better. >> skins turning their attention to the rams as they head to los angeles for a 4:25 game on sunday. by the way those rams dominated yesterday. not was expected from the l.a. rams of the past. >>> late game cowboys all over the giants. zach prescott 268 yards. ezekial he will lot did run for more than 100 as he's back and playing again. jason witten with the only touchdown. new york no odell beckham jr. mystics advance to the wnba. they have been playing these one and done games and they keep winning them. christie to river red hot. the former terps knocked down nine 3-pointers. they get to play a best of five semifinals matchup so they a

it's stunning. 95% of the people who've losost ther job in this crisis--and ththere are millions of them--werere fifired by a private capitalist empployer. iff you're gonna gett angry at somebody because of unemployment, the logigical target is the cocompany ththat fired you. not in ameririca. our people are trained. they leap over the company that fired them to the politician, the senator or the congresspeperson whom they're very angry at, who had absolutely nothing to do with it. . the overerwhelming majority of people who've been foforeclosed out of theieir homs were foreclosed by aa private capapitalist bank or lender, and who are e they angry at?t? "um,, politician"!" what? j just the best possible system for capitalists. you kick the mass of people, they get angry at somebody else. you kick them again, they get more angry at somebody else. you are exempt. this s is stunning. hohow did yu do this? and then there's this general blame the government, blame the government. the government is the problem. why do i say it's patently absurd? george bush, our president--do you remember him?