use now a days where everything is done using racks we have been using it because of market demand we have to work with many more colors and designs. but a guard has been struggling to survive in today's competent market but a few artisans are keen to revive the art in its original form they're choosing to go organic a decision that's meeting the very real and persistent problem in the state it's water resources almost 52 percent of cut it out is turning into desert the 3rd highest rate in the country the local water resources are rapidly shrinking. well but it printing with natural dyes is less polluting for the remaining water resources it doesn't even know water and enjoy in the clutch region has been working closely with the artisan community and has provided solutions to this dilemma and the water crisis. water is to the dismay home water not very long ago conducted on water a study where we wanted to find out how much water was used in the textile crops so we wanted to promote the old technique of using natural dice you know what technique would only technique. can be revived in

their families i've been going through the use of the car so. on how to dispose them there will be induction of these cases many of the farmers are now also taking more care when using the chemicals. on their fields. before you start to spray you have to have boots and a proper outfit you also have to use a mask so you do not inherit the chemicals from money. then viral mentor is trying to get the message across that it would be better to do without the chemicals altogether but it is difficult to persuade the farmers that are gunning for divisors would protect their land better in the long term in particular against drugs a growing problem due to climate change it's an uphill battle. that we have made across the country a lot of part of climate change some of. the one percent of them we need at. the activist showing to farmers other ways they can help fight the effects of global warming for example with tree planting initiatives some 500 indigenous species have been planted so far. sports involving punches to the body and head has become an inte

for us please. the chief of staff isn't in uniform a sign perhaps of the shift from armed struggle to political action and responsibility. or we ask what might happen if the project of autonomy doesn't go well. then maybe de. people are. us but our committee really did a lot of people really become diminished the time that the isis with. the station before me all. told joe in their little time that they can become. safe liberation front has a lot of support among the muslim brotherhood poor many believe their ancestors were victims of a historical injustice committed by christians the spanish an american colonists and the philippine government in manila. the prospect of autonomy and peace has given the people here new hope. the m i l f says it will disarm up to $30000.00 fighters once autonomy for the muslim majority region is implemented. what they have not been based that that's going to them and we will not. nicol mission our forces and we will not also give up our fight arms which we promised th

and discussions the use of easy to ally with safety doubled the constant click join us on facebook. for. live closely. plenty carefully. don't know a little simpler. to get. elected flynn discover the flute. player subscribe to a documentary to claim. to know that 77 percent. are younger than 60. claim that's me. until the last time all voices. in the 77 percent talk about the. from politics to classic list some calls it a good start this is what. welcome to the 77 percent play this weekend g.w. played. such a. place to. play. the be. the best. turkey. house of representatives resolution. of genocide. resolution as. the u.s. lawmakers voted. as genocide.

we use we use our ashes from cricket the because you do get as they say we use them as our fatah lasers and in ours called god and that saves the hour getting is so clean and so much as smart as sin considers climate smart a culture project the dangers to encourage environmental friendly cultivation and production we don't use fact that i use as you know our guidance which are chemical chemicals manufactured from their industries but when reagan manual which you get from our plants like green plants we put them in our gardens to make them better and you see a day very mean to the area is very small but we make it more productive by doing smatter briquet to a good indication system is key the students set up water channels to provide the field with drip irrigation they also grow plants in small containers and on shelves to use space more effectively and even. use all of these using knowledge and in school they are young people we need to train them to find the solution to their environment because we're having a problem of enviroment under some of these environmental problems are caused

plants are not just useful they make life on earth possible. we enjoy their p.c. . and try to replicate their amazing abilities on this show we turn into the fascinating world of green and running things coming up. can chance lead a researcher set up an experiment to try and find out. why does the plants next to attract specific promenades his butt to a fence have to do with it. and we look at what plan for searches are doing to prepare for the consequences of climate change welcome to the show. recognizing yourself in the mirror and painting it all using too loose like crows do you for example. humans are the only speak. that possess intelligence researchers have also observed situations other animals. and the signs of the brain apparently plays no role in intelligent behavior. but what about organisms that don't have brains like plants. biologist cuts here to berger is testing whether the pavlovian theory of learning works on plants the same way it does with animals the russian physiologist showed that dogs can quickly be conditioned to associate a ringing bell wi

if you use an migration is on the agenda today that all of us has to work together to rack you know that peaceful society for people so that they go home just as you mentioned thank you so much. and it's not just radio like a project from jane in josephine that's making a difference in bonn a group of young people are using theatre to engage local team ages the p.s.l. for social change project says its vision is to have resilient informed and empowered communities especially women girls and youth with self-confidence to improve their wellbeing. young actors in gym style as sub people for crime are a hazard for an upcoming stage performance be a patsy off a group called theatre for social change the group uses in trucks of performances us an innovative 2 to promote be able react change they're not just activists but friends who grew up in this community 28 year old just finished says that they feel atta saved here from teenage pregnancy as social vises i could see my age group getting pregnant dating food and people like you think there's guys too old for me but that was the norm those th

some of us used banana leaves to wrap items. are still having a hard time with some products especially old gani or hydroponic wines because we use plastic containers for these. but we'll try to use non-plastic options in the future but i don't get it not that. trash talk admits there's still a long way to go but with support for their campaign now growing they hope bali's natural beauty will soon be bouncing back. that's our show for today thanks for watching the next time and i. i am personally yourself by a long long it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about the wife of am do this because we can't stay on venezuela i'm not going on the subway that. closely global news that matters d.w. made for mines. to france dear antone duces seen here when your mother was born in 1969 the world was already 8 years old and you know my grandchildren were born after the wall fell born in a very fine sure. 3 generations one family on a journey through recent german history. and the. us starts november 6th on d. w. . a new

it's good to have you with us. last saturday the leaders of bangladesh and india signed a watershed again between the 2 countries less than 48 hours after that a student in the bunker they shook up at the talk was dead because of it all but out of a hug a university student in his early twenty's was tortured by fellow students for nearly 4 hours on campus his crime posting on facebook that he was unhappy with the watershed in doing his attackers are alleged to be from a student body linked to prime minister sheikh hasina as dawning of ami league at least 11 suspects have been arrested by the police and the prime minister has promised justice will be done. justice for opera. that's the rallying cry going up all over bangladesh university in the capital dhaka. thousands of students have been protesting to demand action after the violent killing of one of their classmates at the country's leading engineering school. this is the dormitory room where opera fod was tortured and beaten over several hours the attackers fel

they can retail for upwards of $2000.00 but the market is changing the useful in this so. then the next. nominee produces and crafted fabrics for luxury fashion houses in the u.s. and in the autumn. they end up as designer where on catalogues prices can be as high as $400.00 a metre. was a good timing chain know times have changed there isn't much of a market left of india for people handle i'm sorry it's hard the industry needs to reinvent itself. to go with international buyers because they really value craftsmanship and handmade products and they're willing to pay much higher prices. back in the village that is allowed to employ $32.00 families on a regular basis. that the leaders here own between $120.00 to $250.00 a month depending on the work and the skill. it's really about the market rate. the hope is that it will encourage artisans to stay true to the craft when you create something with your hand your brain your muscle that's good for some emotion that effort that thing there's some it's incredible limited style and always of course is a big thing when they when

once the government can actually use this law and the time and now they even fearing that would use this law to ban social media such as telegrams online forums that the protesters have been using to all the nice demonstrations and they also fearing that more a rest can be made because now the protesters cannot protect themselves with the face was good talking to thank you for clearing that up for us richard thank you for what take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world at least 10 more people have been killed in clashes with police in baghdad on friday in the death toll from 4 days of violence to more than 50 prominent shiite religious leaders diverge to the country's government to address protesters grievances. documents submitted to a court in britain show that prime minister barak's job's and will try to delay the october 31st deadline if no deal if no deal for leaving the e.u. has been agreed to by the 19th that would put the government in compliance with a law passed last month you adverse the no deal brags that the papers were filed in response to or

next week but the us media is also reporting that the u.s. negotiators are going into that meeting not very hopeful for any progress at the same time we hear the same from the chinese that the advance the talks which were healthy for the last days were actually not yielding any substantial progress so the hopes are high but this is very likely i don't really dad to say and i don't is there any way of estimating how much destroyed war is costing the world. well actually of course it's very difficult to say how much it will cost in the end but the i.m.f. the international monetary and security fund i should say they just recently published a think of which a 700000000000 us dollars by next year that's what the new i.m.f. head is saying that could actually be the cost for the world economy and she goes even beyond the changes to production lines and also to how like trade is actually doing could last more than a generation she is saying that we could compare it to the berlin war wall and they are talking about something which could be like a dig

it they can use that i don't mind it when people use other ones but for me it's just fun my pronoun is an art piece so art is there to help bring a little pause to your life breaks you out of your patterns and so when people use my pronoun they kind of go they don't know what to do and also makes people laugh and makes them smile that's a nice thing sometimes they were all their eyes but then it immediately makes them camp because you can't say judy without being camp you know ok i just want to show another little clip of your show this is a song suo gone which we know about this briefly this is the well. and at one point we will be singing all these songs that are drinking songs and a temperance choir comes and they start singing and drinking songs and we kind of do a battle between each other for an hour and this was coming together ok let's take a quick look at that. this man. we have a good story. ok jailor mike thank you so much for coming on the show i understand the berlin version which you're going to be performing is going to have accordion players. as peaches is coming to

take a trip on us go christmas market hopping with v.w. in cologne and when the world cup that's airfare and hotel are included for you and a guest. just tell us which german steak is your favorite. what's the most beautiful place in germany. what would you like to explore most to enter check in at g.w. dot com slash travel good luck and enjoy some small. cut . cut. cut. cut. this is d w news live from berlin violence flayers in barcelona the capital of spain's catalonia region is gripped by a 5th day of all arrests after the jailing of separatist leaders pro independent protesters clashed with police used tear gas water cannons to disperse them earlier over a half 1000000 people to join peaceful protests while a general strike caused widespread disruption also coming up kurdish led forces accused turkey of violating the fragile cease fire in northern syria.

literature invites us to see people in particular. i like to see some as the kids find strange grownup. might object to this dish worker for. every book on youtube. well come to tomorrow today the science program on t.w. . they stand silent and still only stirring occasionally in the breeze. we harvest their seeds and their fruits or use their leaves and roots woman to smell purposes. the plants are not just useful they make life on earth possible.

day i use the right 438. good news to the man trying to take the motion passes by a huge majority in parliament will go to london to find out what this means for bright city also coming up lebanon's prime minister saad hariri steps down after 2 weeks of political protests and some protesters say korea's departure is not enough to satisfy their demands plus russia and turkey cease fire comes to an end in northeastern syria moscow says kurdish militias have met the deadlines withdrawal from the turkish border reach. and brother can you spare a dime in some parts of the world nowadays even buskers and bankers accept payments by card but in germany cash is still king we'll find out why the people of europe strongest economy are bucking the trend. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us the log jam in britain's parliament has. finally broken after almost 2 and a half years of wrangling caused by a government that has no majority lawmakers have overwhelmingly approved prime minister boris johnson's call for

to call him love that was my nickname for you and i used to for years over these years used to that's you and told him yeah you my love you you my own thing it will be. some abuse on my are you still missing because up to today. this is not the one person that we ended so with . when joe was buried here his father says this part of the cemetery was still empty but since then hobley a day goes by without deadly shootings in escape flats neighborhoods the violence has been escalating for us security forces us travelling to keep the area under control. i didn't really see in blue jones shows us his neighborhood a young man was shot here just a few hours you had been waiting for. the death penalty is needed if it could this be a moment of time because they've been trying everything everything everything and nothing is really happening it's getting worse and worse and worse i feel sick and tired of looking like this and only the death penalty you can save us from this all of the mud is that it brings other. calls for the death penalty i'm getting louder here in south africa after a recent

quantum computing gives us a chance to not only a team many practical use cases and help make the world a better in a way that the cannot do just with classical computers alone. but it also allows us to help understand the universe in a deeper way closer than the weight actually works. lol there were plenty of reasons to be cheerful experts say that the promises of quantum computing such as revolutionizing medical science and vastly advanced artificial intelligence are still many years away. there really promise you that there are going to be applications which are going to you know impact ordinary people in 5 years or 10 years it's exploration i view it as a frontier of science. nevertheless google views it as a win over its rival i.b.m. google says it would take a traditional supercomputer like i.b.m. summit 10000 years to complete the same task i.b.m. accuses its rival of raising public expectations too high but google c.e.o. maintains its quantum supremacy experiment is like the 1st rocket to leave earth's atmosphere an advance that made interplanetary travel at least theoretically

and when most of us have the . for now on that he's hoping the government will finally keep its promises and if not he says he's prepared to take the battle for his home to court. there's a look at some other stories making news today more than 20 climate change protesters have been arrested after attempting to blockade a mining conference in the australian city of melbourne police say 2 people were detained for attacking a patrol force demonstrators claim police were heavy handed. french police have arrested an 84 year old gunman suspected of wounding 2 men outside a mosque in the city of bio and police say the men surprised the shooter as he tried to start a fire one reports say he had links to the far right national rally party. there's a major problem piling up in indonesia plastic waste at the moment the country is 2nd only to china when it comes to dumping plastic trash into the world's oceans it ends up in rivers says well 4 of indonesia's rivers are among the 20 most polluted in the world many indonesians d

its use. but scientists hope this research will provide new insights into infertility and new approaches to treatment . a team of researchers led by heidi sheffield at have it is currently developing an app that will allow men to test their fertility levels at home. a digital device can assess semen quality by measuring total sperm count and matelot or the number of non-viable all images by. sells. all this technology is pretty impressive but it also has weak points and not just online platforms are vulnerable to have her attacks in 2016 people were able to use public transit in san francisco for a day for free after the ticketing machines were hacked. particularly worrying cyber attacks on hospitals. in germany reportedly some 2 out of 3 have been hacked in some way. showbiz has also been targeted in 2014 sony pictures were subject to a massive attack stuff with forced to resort to pen and paper. and smart appliances are now handing had his the keys to our homes by security loopholes that are

of us well. so you got your pepper spray put your thumb in there holder like a gun put your thumb in there with al-qaeda and you press it. well. you can be trained to handle a weapon i couldn't imagine using a real gun in an emergency. so if you are getting ready. i and most people in germany today find carrying a gun unthinkable but what was it like before but never no gun laws. today i'm on my way to school to find out all has the only museum in europe for handguns. guns have been manufactured here in the thuringian forest since the middle ages in the museum you can see many firearms made by local gunsmiths its real craftsmanship then industrialization made guns more affordable and they can be found in almost every household. journalist and gun expert lars vehicles dog knows all about germany's relationship with these weapons. one of us what is the most common gun from people took part revolvers with them on long journeys almost every village at a police sentry but seeing a police patrol on the

hundreds often use in life clubs. where i come from roggio remains an important new soft transmitting a new stand for mish and when i was young my country was in drawing many conflicts the war problem of people from most people would cause them. to see if. it was my job to tour in one of the lot of just projects sites so as not everyone in the college coach listened to those at games. letting cars in france admired no longer enjoy one thing more designed so long even though it's not the i pod to us i was a twit of. my choice to be scottish because given the way told transmitted to the troops. when in the gulf ma mitch and i will. keep up. this is the news live from berlin syria's kurds strike a deal to fight off a turkish offensive the kurds say they've made concessions to syria's government to help them stop turkey's military and battles now that is the kurds former allies the u.s. withdrawal from the conflict zone also the leaders of germany and france urging turkey to end its offensive in syria they're part of a gr

asking us when we are. always trying to give an answer to that question literature is able to a continent to be marc. fix us for their real problems. and it's a way to relate and tornadoes that work for free and there's something that journalism can't do that literature can what i'm afraid may face it's it's able to give us the chance of making quests more than a human as far as. science borgo has written a moving debut novel that is already being sold in 26 countries after all crisis in democracy and the fight for survival everyone. e.w. books is here to bring you interviews with famous authors who are all writing books in the service of the sun a of which is to reaffirm life plus videos where we explore the world through literature and the best of german literature and english translation you'll get smarter for free to double your books on you tube and that 24. stay on the ball. cofer. the rain forests in ivory coast are threatened by illegal logging to make room for lucrative cocoa plantations in the wom

ok but the problem is the magazines using more apples using some special kind of screws. my name is over lowery and i'm co-founder of the restart project the 1st plenty of examples of designs that limits consumers so i believe teaching to repair and reuse a problem. like batteries that cannot be removed or products will be glue rather than screw. you to screw the group that's a good one it's a problem of design and it's a deliberate choice the money part trysts me but why. there is this theoretical understanding that the product will say that they are your legal warranty expires the american. came up with planned obsolescence way back in 1902 he thought it would be a good way to boost the economy because it would force customers to buy more products. are. incredibly flawed because what we're seeing is the type of innovation that actually does not put. your people at the center. but whether we like it or not the products we buy aren't for the ages. become obsolete the way the. customers are angry about that. to. use this thing. that's been the source of my worst experience

he granted us an interview. for his asylum at the embassy was ended because of his inappropriate behavior and for other reasons as well. as it was thought he had interfered in the affairs of other countries attacked a guard and installed unauthorized equipment. he tried to subvert the embassy security system and accused us of spying on him. in short he was accusing us of crimes by the ecuadorian government could not tolerate that and no other country would have tolerated it either. there were a few isolated incidents that in no way reflected julian's overall behavior. and. they had the goal of ensuring julien no longer felt comfortable there. the problem he was deliberately harassed and provoked to elicit incidents that would justify the unjustifiable. then they wanted to end his political asylum and use the pretext of alleged incidents within the embassy in this. then throw their long behind. i mean that's how the continuous vote on this threaten to push certain buttons if you felt threatened or harassed by ecu

took processes be a vulgar us. so if neither of them come or go i don't want to live in this neighborhood and in this country anymore it's maybe. i just try get along with most of the syrians if there are some bad people but you get that everywhere. you know and i want them to leave as soon as possible we don't want them here any more now he said. turkish president wretch of type out one has recognized this change in public sentiment he has made repeated promises that millions of syrians will return home to a so-called safe zone he wants to establish in northeast syria the government insists there are no deportations and that syrians who are returning are doing so well in terrorism. america checker ghosts disagrees the attorney is trying to help get offered initial son back from syria mohammed and his family have valid turkish documents and protection status checker goes has filed an appeal with turkey's constitutional court. sending a person to a war zone is a serious human rights violation. along with as little d

the federal criminal police send them to us and we compare them with our store of munitions used in criminal cases. so i brought myself a gun that doesn't need bullets it's a blank is it really harmless you can try it. watermelon will make a great test subject. here protectors on. ok . when descended to ft when you see how deep the shot is despite the melon being relatively hard. i wouldn't want to blank held my head. off it was shots are still dangerous so you should mess around with only. ok kind they're definitely not toys. so owning a gun is a big responsibility who's actually suitable. dietmar is professor of forensic psychology and braman and a police profiler he thinks he knows how people work especially those who are interested in guns. i'm a teacher if you see a lot of people showing interest very different people it is a fascination but how can you tell if someone would be responsible it's an awful night when you can't of course you have to do appropriate research would you come in here you can see that certain people groups of people are attracted to weapons knives pistols revolve

and we have one of the curators at the open memory box project with us has to fit has joined us here in our studio. this is really interesting this project what were you looking to achieve with this well we understood that this was a big treasure but it all began with the whole to find some media that would help us to talk to people about their experience in germany beyond the. black and why. king that that everything was bad and not only that but also west and east looked upon each other in a way that. i was astonished i was surprised that there was still so much tension going on so we wanted to talk about the life in the g.d.r. and realize that this polarized attitudes prevent the people over remembering things and that this separate footage came along as a medium to trigger memories that could time travel into the past it's more than 400 hours of really home video footage what you think we learned about everyday life in the former east germany well if you look at the footage what you see is what people actually do or people around the world do you you you you you care about your b

died for us and with us and for themselves they died for themselves but they are great people and we have not forget we don't forget i don't forget. all right i want to bring in now steven cook he is a senior fellow for middle east studies at the council on foreign relations is leads to pinioned piece in the foreign policy magazine is titled the united states is done caring about syria he joins us tonight from washington stephen welcome to the show how do you explain the words of trump that we just heard from one year ago with what trump announced today. well i think it underlines what we have known through now almost 3 years of the trump presidency which is that there is no consistency in transform policy there is no process in the president's foreign policy there's really only what moves the president at a particular moment and what moves him to take to twitter to make official pronouncements about american foreign policy since certainly at the time he made those statements about the kurds he might have very well believed it but it's also clear that he has from the time he began ru

would have pushing us. believe in a different lifestyle all together it's no more about taking cooling as a thing that's. just as a function but the whole notion of this the art of cooling is something that likely the core of the nation of certain plants that who. would like to take the stand and actually exploded from dimension. and studio displayed the latest installation at an exhibition by you in topeka which strives to fulfill to modern day requirements a structure with water cools the air while the vertical garden helps tackle air pollution. or diminish kumar and his community the shift towards equal cooling has given them a fresh outlook they hope that the growing popularity of natural materials will boost their earnings and improve their prospects of carrying on the profession of their forefathers. and. i have been. and we're going to for the last few months the dean gives me a particular design and checks the quality of the finding. in the last 3 to 4 months i must have made about 101104 the archit

and yet i choose to use. on april 11th 2016 exactly 3 years before a songes arrest 2 ecuadorian security officers seized our i.d.'s and mobile phones and searched our bags. obtaining an interview with a songe took months of negotiations with his closest confidant. to the. first question oh you do. people off this question fit about the same as any other day. am i angry about the situation of course you have to pay a price for the things you believe and of course. love or hate julian assange the documents released by wiki leaks shocked the world. the dawn tunnel files leak laid bare the inner workings of the american prison camp and the torture that was carried out there. the collateral murder footage with field the killing of iraqi civilians in 2 journalists shot down like targets in a video game. the war logs leak of classified military documents about the conflicts in iraq and afghanistan exposed looting torture and kidnapping other files shed light on 50 years of u.s. diplomatic policy and helped expose ba

now this town has no electricity right now it used to have about 50000 inhabitants but they have most of them have reportedly left the area now today turkey's defense ministry said that the army the turkish army and their forces have captured. but we are hearing some very different information from the kurdish led as forces they there they are saying that's not true the battle is still going on and in fact there seem to still be clashes because we can hear gunfire and shelling we also heard some military airplanes havering us today now the situation on the ground seems to be messy and weak at very different information on what's exactly going on there are you hear so that is on the syrian side and how is this operation affecting local people on the turkish side. well the curacy situation here at the turkish border is very tan as journalists we have to move locations all day as well because sometimes security forces would tell us it's not safe here there have been reprisal attacks from the syrian side curator's fight is firing mortars and rockets into turkish border towns at least 10 p

using cash offers are good for. germans are slowly getting. used to cashless payment methods 2018 was the 1st year when more transactions were done by payment cards than in cash but each german has an average of around $100.00 euros and their one like that reflects their skepticism you could buy them cash offers a good overview of your own spending. by when you paying cash you can immediately see and experience the pain of your own spending says. clark and it seems to be a particularly german skepticism many in britain for instance don't carry any cash at all they're increasingly paying without paper notes or coins like here at a market in london. even street performers are starting to switch from coins collected in a guitar case to cashless payment methods princess had trini has been busking in london for 2 years and always has his portable card reader with him he says the cashless option makes people more likely to give him donations or even buy his c.d.'s. a couple of years ago. because i've noticed that loads of

cup join us on facebook doubling up for go. solo and welcome to drive with a d w motor magazine this week music and the open road touring europe with the piano every camper. now for the new mercedes p.q. . and the bentley continental g.t. convertible. realize an artist that i know says we're looking at one of the world's most powerful convertibles the bentley continental g.t.c. it has a 12 cylinder engine 467 kilowatts accelerates from 0 to 100 kilometers in 3.9 seconds and tops out at 333 kilometers per hour all this in a very large areas package we take a closer look at in this relation. the convertible measures a remarkable 4.85 meters in length 22 inch rims underline elegance and sporting. 4 round headlights and a powerful black grille characterized the front of the bentley g.t. convertible. the 2 exhaust pipes and the rear lights catch the eye due to their olympic all shape they emphasize the width of the vehicle. and spins and i know it says the headlights of the bentley are very special like such a crystal whisky glasses

joins us now live from london charlotte for a lot of walk us through this decision and what this latest delete delay means for johnson's deal. well johnson wanted parliament to have a straight up and down vote today on whether to accept his deal or not a yes or no question and this is not going to happen we just heard john bercow the speaker of the house it goes back to an old law from the 17th century that you can't ask parliament the same question twice and since johnson brought forward his vote a deal on a saturday already it wasn't voted on in the end he wasn't allowing this to day again so what we're most likely going to see is that tomorrow column and will hold a vote on the withdrawal agreement bill it's just a different term but it is $100.00 pages of complex proposals that need to be turned into british law and the problem there for the government is that the opposition will bring forward amendments again they will try to bring forward their own ideas on what they want breaks it to look like so we could see this bill amendments to it for example asking for a 2nd referendum atta

us of allah. the anger among protesters if anything only mounted that we can just like you to see new clashes more. we need to be used to return drugs you know and here it is from hong kong she's been following these protests so this emergency powers wall it's a lift over from cologne your time so how is it even possible want to invoke it into why are the protesters so fearful of it right so you're right this emergency. as it was it's a new era law it was introduced in 9022 and it hasn't been used for more than 50 years but then it's also hasn't been refuted it hasn't been changed it was always there but then and now kerry led misusing it to the next. bend and basically this law will give her the power to bypass the legislative process to pass through and if she thinks it's necessary that she's saying stay the city's in a state of emergency that she wants to possible in this ban on wearing masks why has that created so much anger right so since the protest more than 3 months ago protesters have be

lee in berlin from all of us here at news thank you so much for joining us have a great day. earth. home to moods of species. go home or sing to. get those are big changes and most start with small steps. tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. news that could turn the good news to good use of missions and resources which. could interactive content teaching the next generation that took such action. news channels available to school people to change connection and were determined to do something here for the next generation globally as the environment series of global 3000 on t.w. and online. brush ups won't leave africa to china is pushing for close of business ties with african countries and more geopolitical sway. is hosting the 1st russian africa summit as he seeks crisis influence on the continent for the west and china already have a thumb photo. also on the show closely profits are down by all the hop as investigators and didn't in the news of blame design flaws in the company's 7 street. max modeled for the fatal lion there. this is business

using. riot focuses on small processors with low storage capacity in performance and minimal mostly battery power and energy consumption there's 2 reasons why much yesterday there's prefers these kinds of applications. about that well 1st of all every object requires the physical space that you might not always have. secondly each additional component costs extra when you manufacture small scale devices you can't use too much space and you need to be cost effective in. the industry is also very interested in open source io t. technology one car manufacturer is currently testing digital keys that run with the riot operating system smarts and say. one main software that keeps my network safe and makes sure my o.t. devices work together smoothly and that's how i would want my smart home to be a reality is a big deal. friend manufacturers are reluctant to hand over their software and aside from that i think i o. t. devices should offer more than just convenience they should promote sustainabilit

and with the latest for us in hala thank you. all germans across the country are still in shock over the violence and hala as we heard the attack was aimed at the city's jewish community and it fell on the holiest day in the jewish calendar kapoor earlier today germany's leaders reacted by pledging that the government would stand firm against racism and anti-semitism. the day after the deadly attack at the doors of halla synagogue chancellor angela merkel vote to fight extremism in germany. so i let you know it means 1st and foremost and for that i stand before you that the representatives of a constitutional state must use all the means of a constitutional state to fight hatred violence and contempt for human life mention there must be 0 tolerance toward the hundreds meanwhile in the emotion and tension will pop up will ask german president. joined a jewish community in mourning. you can see the mountains history is a reminder present is a challenge and we must take sides on. days images were filmed yesterday by resident they sh

i'm melissa chan welcome to news asia thank you for joining us it's a topic that's still taboo in pakistan's conservative muslim society sex education once married women faced pressure to procreate fear of a backlash from islamic clerics discourages public discussion about family planning and access to contraceptives is pretty limited just 34 percent of pakistanis can get them this means the population continues to boom there are more than 200000000 people in pakistan and often individual families feel they can barely manage with so many mouths to feed here's the shots of july any with more than a home and standing up to make a difference shard arsinoe is a community. health worker in the town of picher in sindh province in a conservative muslim society she reaches out to women pakistan's public health system fails to reach today she's speaking about family planning and reproductive health but it's not an easy sell. yet the american people are more aware of family planning these days but they're often reluctant because they're myths and misconceptions about using contraceptives some women ar

us to pay attention to our concerns. both sides made some concessions in advance beijing rolled back tariffs on u.s. pork and soybeans and in response the united states agreed to postpone the next steps of tariffs on china until the middle of this month. but then this week washington made a surprise move that cause consternation in beijing when it added 28 chinese firms it said were implicated in abusing the human rights of muslim minorities to a trade blacklist. she don't commit no such thing as the so-called human rights issue that the u.s. side claimed it's nothing but an excuse created by the u.s. to interfere in china's internal affairs. but the tone on both sides less than conciliatory the odds of reaching agreement on thorny issues like intellectual property don't appear too favorable. and trade relations with the u.s. are also a big topic here in europe our financial correspondent in frankfurt can tell us more and the e.u. is taking the u.s. off its tax haven blacklist does this have anything to do with the u.s.

i'm very strategy welcome to dublin years asia it's good to have you with us an island paradise in the pacific ocean but now at the center of a strategic game of diplomatic chess this isn't a common description for the solomon islands but since it established diplomatic ties with china last month the u.s. and taiwan have sat up and taken notice. at the center of it all is the small island of an island with only about $1200.00 inhabitants it has now been leased to a chinese company as part of a quote strategic cooperation agreement the company intends to develop a refinery on the island but its potential use as a military base has experts what it is worth remembering this deal came about after the solomon islands broke off diplomatic ties with taiwan the diplomatic loss was strategic gain for china which now has an island in waters that have traditionally been under the u.s. of influence listen to what the foreign minister of taiwan said about this recently . for older sister to get it right my brain just should read more or you. read an old. year follow me or. you go off the. course. a

to send us photos and video. news from by lennon had on the homefront coming up we've got the dog film about the global family i'll be back with more news at the top of the hour for you of course you can always get the latest news on our web site as dot com thanks for your company. played. by a male and i'm just some of the brand new delusions alarmist posts it's personal it's divisive construct topix the success. of climate change the return leg. only greenfields check it out.

used to use we show them that. will still. make into cropping in between called a lie can be death maize for the farmer is easier to accepted because it knows it can still have the on. this year the target is to export 20 tons while this is still far off a commercial export level. is convinced ethiopia has the potential to one day compete with mexico which is currently exports in about $1000000.00 tons of opic otto's a year. from me and the business in. a hurry much for watch. after the fall of the berlin november 9th on d. w. . so you would likely be on fighters want to start families to become farmers or engineers every one of them has a plan would be an issue where you should. say nothing is just that the children who have already been the boy and those that will follow are part of a new kind of. they could be the future of the economy. granting opportunities global news that matters d. w. made for mines. this week on world stories. germany 30 years after the end of east germany russia the stalin god statue gets a facelift

the cardiologist also gave him useful training tips. and human rights if a patient never even goes for a walk then i suggest going for a brisk one and then paying attention to how worn out you feel during and after you should always stop if you have the feeling you can't go on time then you'll need to lower the tempo on the way that runs on the holes it's ideal to go for half an hour and even if when you get back you feel like you can't take another step and. it's all going to come in that. tossed and has now even set up a small gym in one of his rooms where he exercises with friends and neighbors. during a year of working out his heart stronger and in general tossed and then feels like a new man. and i'm meeting fernando de meo he's a specialist in sports medicine here at the park britain thanks for having me today you offering certain groups for heart patients so how connectivity improve the heart well the heart to some muscle like your apps or your biceps and when you work out they grow they improve their function they are better exa