animal is infected the whole herd will be culled. well the virus has yet to reach germany but farmers here are very nervous and that's because infected animals have been confirmed just a few kilometers away from the border in poland and so the hunt for wild boars in that region is on a warning for our viewers this report contains graphic images of dead animals. bag near is hunting wild boar in germany's east. these hunters in the door some 80 kilometers from the polish border are calling the boar they're seen as a danger potential carriers of african swine fever which is harmless to humans but an existential threat to pig farming. but even these hunters know that alone probably won't be enough to prevent the spread of the disease to germany. come see you care advocate it i mean if you just can't i don't think you can contain a swine fever just by hunting in the oldest the ones who swell its roots and the feeding conditions for wild boar are excellent. the mild winters allow even wheat newborns to survive so the population is of a level we've simply never seen before. on t.v. . across the order river in poland the african swine fever broke out years ago now there are some cases near the border with germany. probably a group ski runs one of the largest pig farms here. a few weeks ago he still had 10000 pigs. but he sold most of his animals before the prices collapsed. you know he has just 2000 left. many of his stables are empty no. such. if they find out at any time that the animals are infective faces will have to kill them all for you to say sheeple to show that i hold a trace that would mean in their mean euro loss for me stretching before the groovy beats i was the. zofia by torch uk heads the local veterinary board in jail on a gora and keeps the district swine fever map up to date. she's convinced that intense hunting of war will prevent new cases. yet limbs in my homeland we've always found. as many as possible ideally until there are none left. the most leave a get our needs is it up. aside from bullets she believes in information numerous flyers are supposed to calm polish farmers fears of swine fever encouraging them to take sufficient steps to protect their stuff. on the german side of the border farmers have been anxiously waiting for the 1st outbreak front my to use in noise selleck keeps his 4000 animals under lock and key. he won't let anyone into his stables not even our cameramen he filmed this footage himself if there was just one confirmed case of swine fever the region's meat trade would grind to a halt and meat exports would plummet. we're scared what if iris is spread in a single or could spread the virus here to all it takes is an animal swimming across the river oder or nice to have a no brainer to do. but what can be done to keep the polish bores out. the german state of brandenburg has erected a 120 kilometer long electric fence along the border river. but will the flimsy fence help. all right now we're seeing bore destroying the fence for centuries there's never been a fence here and the poor have grown used to certain routes. you know they need to adjust to the situation that there's an electric fence blocking their way. so the polish pig farmer. germany's electric fence will keep the virus outbreak in check. yeah. like a fence what chief nothing at all. if a bird takes out a 4 carcass and then flies across the border but you must show the virus will spread into germany as well. like many others is convinced the virus didn't arrive in poland through infected animals but through contaminated food imported to the country by truck. court like invade near and his fellow hunters find this scenario highly plausible as well but they keep on calling boar as there is an abundance of them anyway. we can try to reduce their numbers like. that's better than doing nothing with you so most of them of us all. from our. friends are out. there are fewer wild more the thinking goes the slimmer the odds that swine fever will spread in germany. even so most german hunters and farmers are certain the virus will eventually find its way into the country. now to the world's biggest island greenland the danish territory is covered by a 1000000 year old ice sheet but its map is now being rewritten its glaciers are fine at an unprecedented rate contributing substantially to rising sea levels across the globe and while many places are going to great lengths to fight the effects of global warming some people on the island are embracing the drastic changes business is booming in a resource rich greenland a veritable treasure island and for water taxi owners and as look at our son the big thaw offers new opportunities. the night was cold minus 18 degrees the wind lets the air in greenland's capital nuc seem even colder . it's a 1st for under silica larson so far his yellow water taxis have only been in operation during the summer months now he takes tourists out on to the floor during the arctic winter. off back up back off the beach it's happening faster and faster. we're losing more and more of the inland ice as a result of climate change. and that's causing people to come to greenland to see the ice melt. fjord of good hope. the danes once gave this name to the estuary today the fjord is changing rapidly. the temperatures are rising the glaciers are receding the melt waters washing up sand banks in many bays. rain then lost more than 300000000000 tons of ice last year alone. his brother in law steers the boat he also notices the change in the bay. we see this especially in summer then the entire fjord is open and there's a lot of the ice you go also really big icebergs. now in winter there are less. but still you had better not drive into one that's good it was all that's makes it. under speed game with just one water taxi 4 years ago he recently commissioned his 5th the business with melting ice it's booming. greenland's capital nuc the danes founded the city nearly 300 years ago the tourists come mostly here to the old colonial harbor. the city has seen. that growth in the past few years construction is everywhere new hotels and apartments are being built and the airport is being expanded. greenland is on the move says charlotte the nixon her ancestors were fishermen hunters. 6 months ago she became the new mayor of new. she has big plans for her city one day 30000 people will live here today there are about 18000 of the few in all reinvest says are approaching us right now we're in a unique situations so we're getting a lot of attention and. new business ideas are emerging everywhere new like here and a former car repair shop which attracts a visit by the mayor. this is where greenland really turns green nicholas and rasmus have been growing lettuce and herbs here for about a year. they supply it mainly to restaurants and supermarkets in it but have bigger plans you have to have this you know we want to supply all of the greenland. tested if we started here in new clothes but we're exploring the market in the rest of the country so as you just saw we're also trying to tomatoes and peppers. until now almost all the vegetables had to be brought to the island by ship or plane so. this won't change so quickly but the goal is to produce locally the concert experience here a bit of supper to get money to not to list that we have these domestically produced fresh vegetables that don't have to be important it's safe to. the new container harbor. fishery products are still the island's most important export commodity but greenland also wants to export its raw materials gold titanium rare earths oil and gas a huge treasure sleeping under the ice and the rising temperatures should help lift it the chinese are already here the u.s. is moving in. the old u.s. consulate which is closed in 1953. the americans moved it to their air base in greenland now the consulate is to be reopened the new envoy is already there look at this house and it's in such a central area in new right next to the parliament and right across from the news center where the government sits. it's a great place from for from our perspective to showcase how close the ties between the united states and britain. the u.s. want to participate in the coming upswing in greenland. want to get back with anders on his water taxi. to the new airport is to be finished in 3 years time and then tourists from europe and the u.s. can fly directly to new. andras hopes for even more customers for his fee or tours . and somebody got the just like the souvenir shops sell t. shirts we sell for tours this is a 2 hour expressed or. you get a good view of the few words system in greenland your name. they reach the goal of the tour the frozen waterfalls and say do island of the barber larson is from germany now lives in denmark and is visiting greenland with her daughter. she saw the arctic winter only from pictures and wanted to experience it herself. of initiatives and there's a word in danish. great immeasurable when you come here and then there's all of this not only the cold pickiness i find it absolutely fascinating. but what will the arctic look like in 50 or 100 years to bring lenders don't know what they'll adapt to climate change it's seen as an opportunity on greenland. you can't have your cake and eat it too well this is especially true when it comes to divorce rich. it is leaving the e.u. but exactly how that will work is unclear take for instance london which is home to one of europe's most ethnically diverse populations through food festivals and art londoners have been enjoying a cultural exchange for decades and customers that christian mounted café come to enjoy a slice of vienna but brags it is threatening to change all of that. could you imagine london without its rich colony arena and skinny without european delicacies like the next preston's and bought a cream cake without at full strudel and sapphic cake safely treats such as 2 rows. and austrian pretzels. this is keep fail and viennese style coffee house and restaurant in north london with bricks at around the corner patrons hero worried the establishment might be forced to shut down. the cakes not a toy. nothing i often indulge but it's lovely to see them and to have dishes like that will they remind us of visits that we have made to europe. and what will be different if we are not we're not only interested in english things i imagine things will close down and it will be you know it will be a small. less interesting dynamic environment which recognize the coffee. kind of all know of course of honor calls upon or through the coffee house was established by christiane nic he's been living in person for 24 years he was deeply disappointed by the brics it felt london after all is his home he's certain breaks it will make it harder to run his business and to import products from mainland europe. until now that wasn't a problem often products ordered from austria would get here faster than english products here in the harbor but all the extra paperwork all the extra forms that are now legally filled i would think cost crunch boughten customs delays if it's her grant that will break up costs or of course the for was a. scum of the pound has already fallen against the euro and it's becoming increasingly difficult to highest skilled stuff from europe christiane malick can hardly recognise the britain he once moved to over 20 years ago. because when we were we were able to go anywhere in europe we are well come on everywhere working here in great britain was exciting sex and inference and maybe a movie rock received. but all that changed in the past 3 years. i want to discover and. that's why many europeans in britain are feeling distraught london soho district for example has been a magnet for italian immigrants since the 19th century. and kemi santa a local italian delicatessen isn't ready struggling with imports to be with the basic partner how many partners and we would be ok but we'd like you know more pretentious products like we sell just a bit a bit just a small amount i don't think that we will be able to get them any more. the shop has many regular customers with a great appreciation for european delicacies i think we have to fight to make sure the they do stay soon other words some look myself and i will come here maybe more to make sure it doesn't disappear and i don't lose that smell of the fabulous coffee. despite bricks it being a reality now many londoners simply don't want to imagine a life without the delicious fields of continental europe. made in europe it's a label that consumers can feel good about employees here are paid fair wages under good working conditions or so we think well the reality is very different for textile workers in north macedonia they're under immense pressure to churn out garments as quickly as possible and often at the expense of their own health and safety and fact when calculated with living costs wages there are lower than in south east asia where christina paver used to be a cog in europe's fast fashion machine now she's become a voice for change. america dunker was once the hearts of yugoslavia's textile industry. the factory belong to its 9000 employees its director and little more than the other workers it had its own day care centers and workers housing the end of socialism in the early 1990 s. but the end of the market dunga. the textile industry in steep still employs some $9000.00 workers most of them women hardly any of them earn more than the legal minimum wage in north macedonia $200.00 euro's a month lower than in bangladesh and china measured against the cost of living. the minimum for a family of 4 is closer to $750.00 euros a month. christina and paver is fighting for fair pay. she worked as a seamstress for years but when she objected to the starvation wages she was fired now christine is carrying on the struggle in another form and she started a network called glass and thanks to let's or voices of the textile workers financed with donations. just as much of the car cindy got never shit i was unable to start a works council the workers didn't even know what that was or how workers' representation function is. it is a shame you're the only way was to set up a self-help organization organised that would take up the fight against the exploitation of the workers. out of a committee that. not only of the garment workers paid badly they're treated badly as well. the monotonous tasks in a never changing posture just the triggers allergies factory holes left on heated in winter and overheated in summer the on paid overtime and demands to work over weekends all take their toll katherine is a member of the textile workers network the seamstress tells christina the conditions in the workshops yes. there was a problem with the care worker sitting next to me the boss yelled at her because she only finished 3 pieces while i had done 10 and he roared make more make more. than ary worst the worst that catarina has quit her job she trained as a nurse but without connections or paying bribes she can't find any jobs in health care. of the manner in normal so she had to find another job as a seamstress and make $200.00 euros a month. there for going anywhere in the 10 years i've been working i haven't had one free weekends couldn't afford a vacation for myself or my daughter she never asks for money. doesn't wear expensive clothes only cheap things it's not my god it's very hard for me you know what this. is our manufacturers the north macedonia the pay above the minimum wage and overtime and of improved working conditions $1.00 is mota but the buyers the big international labels look for the lowest prices. for a shirt that retails for 60 euros mota receives free that includes the cutting selling and packaging. the garments may bear the label made in europe but that doesn't mean they are untainted by cheap labor and exploitation. but the big foreign brands are trying to introduce higher social standards here but these cost money also that the cost of. christina and pay for the labor activist is trying to bring the various parties to the table to discuss improving working conditions the state regulators the employers and n.g.o.s from neighboring countries the situation all across the balkans is much the same exploitation and the loss of human dignity. some of the workers in serbian factories were made to wait where diapers grown up person there was a huge scandal that's really beyond any human rights not only the activists but the international labels themselves are starting to take action against such inhumane working conditions. one of them the german men shirtmaker a limp even quit doing business with a north macedonian supplier altogether. a limp with only client. we'll give you that and for that we set certain requirements that i was then that's been met and the employees wages be adjusted accordingly at the end of the day the supplier didn't meet over because i am uncertain here longer than 4 conformant macbeth's not explains that he called the abuses to stop a limp even paid stoping more to do so but nothing changed. that may put stovey out of business until 150 employees on the street. it's workshops of seize production pressure from the international corporations is growing reflecting the consumer for their image. ever fewer customers are willing to buy clothes made under inhumane conditions you're in a museum it's dark and empty and front of you is rembrandt's nightwatch a painting worth 500000000 euros you receive a strange text message with instructions now your mysterious adventure begins goodbye traditional audio guides and class tours after them their rights museum is offering its visitors a new and unique way to explore the arts. amsterdam's rights museum is doing something a bit off the wall. yeah new york and martin have come to play a game and they've invited me along. a rather shady friend will text us little tips were to be smuggled in as in turns and will try to solve a mystery. so we won't have much time to admire rembrandt's nightwatch we've got to complete our tasks quickly. one riddle after another has to be solved. if we scour the museum with our eyes peeled we should be able to find clues in every exhibit. playing the game you knew through the museum differently than you would have a wise. plaintiveness see other things in view objects much longer and more intensively. the game takes players into parts of the museum many visitors passed by we could spend hours in the library reading up on art history but right now we're looking for a particular symbol. we end up by the lockers way off of course. unfortunately the security guard can't or won't help us out. in the green so long an artist whispers that we have to be quiet and the cameras are watching us everywhere. so there's a lot of the sometimes it's a bit gritty you know but fortunately the message is held. over with actually it's easy we're making it hard on ourselves because we're looking for things that weren't even asked for. and we learned something about secret compartments and the restoration of masterpieces luckily there is no time limit on the game but of course we can't reveal the secret on t.v. . their secrets safe with me well that's all this week from focus on europe let me know your thoughts about our show on twitter and don't forget you can find out more from our program on d.w. dot com bye for now. absolutely you can. cut. into the conflict zone between sebastian faulks this week comfort zone is back on land like millions of people around the world this social distancing as well my guess is the company composites flash roof folks the use of our entire frozen food shop done mom. to stop the spread of the disease. conflicts now for 30 minutes w. for. more. modern it's a deadly serious. and the whim of nature. motivates us an. the law and threatens to really play greed lead. to the sexual desire for me. that drives a lot more. dangerous. play why are we playing we go in search of answers when a documentary film. starts may 21st g.w. . how to. discover your concept discover with about. a legend after 100 lives the ideals of the fox house are more relevant today than they were a. 100 go fishing areas reshapes things to come. people understood design is a we're shaping society. a powerhouse and that's cassella. with ideas that are part of our future. what makes the bow and its. firing to this very exciting power i. world documentary stars makes. this is date every year news live from berlin germany's angela merkel warns the coronavirus restrictions are being lifted too quickly she tells parliament the country could risk a relapse if it lets its guard down now and she has a message for ordinary people struggling to cope with the difficult new reality of life with the fires. also coming up it is the 1st case of its kind in the world to suspected syrian torturers go on trial here in germany campaigners hope it will be the 1st step towards justice for thousands of picked up steam.

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