to be at the constitutions my name is on mcclatchy and what can't you get. this is d. w. news from berlin tonight scientist and sound another climate change alarm this time the world's oceans are in peril a major new study shows the earth's oceans are warming faster than previously thought which could be disastrous for the world's ice sheets coral reefs and all sorts of marine life also coming up thousands of google employees around the world go on strike in protest at the company's treatment of women it comes after reports of sexual harassment implicating several top managers and divers in indonesia find one of the black boxes from the plane that crashed on monday just minutes after takeoff from jakarta that's to gators hope that it will help to explain the tragedy that claimed the lives of nearly two hundred people. i bring coffee it's good to have you with us tonight scientists are offering another ominous warning about climate change and they are pointing to that which covers most of the earth the oceans a major new study shows that the world's oceans are warming faster than previously thought of the findings published in the journal nature mean that global warming may also be further advanced then. only stated scientists reach these conclusions after using new calculations of the gases escaping the oceans woman or oceans lead to the deaths of marine wildlife in coral reefs and poles ice sheets to melt more quickly or we want to bring in now respond the she is assistant professor of geosciences at princeton university she is also the lead author of this new study professor it's good to have you on the show you were study is based and i think this is key here on a new method of measuring ocean temperature what what is so different here. thank you for having me so yes ocean warming has been measured for a few decades now using ocean temperature direct measurement of temperature in new sion and there was some discrepancy city idea with that is that he was can we find another method to estimate that independently and have going to check on the numbers that we get so that we have a more accurate if you will way of measuring what's happening with the temperature in the oceans and what do we do with that information i mean can we talk about immediate consequences. so it's not that it's more accurate is what is important science should have different estimates of the same thing and sue we have two methods now that really couldn't berge towards one number and that number is larger than what we think it was before. so the implications well if the ocean has warmed more than we thought that means the earth has one more than we thought and the implication of that is that the earth is more sensitive to the experts in the commissions and in fact. it is this you know your study in the findings that you were publishing i mean it's only like another alarm needs to be sailed and so did it it sounds like that things are actually worse than we expected is that how you would describe the situation so we've we've known that the ocean has warmed a lot and we know that the aleutian takes up more than ninety percent of the global warming the atmosphere just accounting for about one percent the question was really how much exactly and you're right it's more it's warming more than we thought and had that has implication and how the way forward how we want to move forward if we want to stay if you want to keep our temperature below one point five or two degrees right on the ball and professor before we run on something we just ask you do you think the findings of your study did should they impact the paris climate agreement does that need to be changed at all so what it does compared to the first agreement or the one point five degree report that just came out from the i.p.c.c. is that he didn't think those scenarios for a possible two possible but what he does is that it makes it harder to get there so basically what are studies showing is because the storm or. more heat at least warmer than we thought is going to be harder to keep the temperature below one point five zero to two degrees. this is a professor view of science is it princeton university. joining us tonight reza thank you very much we appreciate your time thank you very much for. well workers and google around the world have walked off the job today protesting what they see as the tech giants lenient treatment of executives accused of sexual misconduct employees stage walkouts in new york dublin london tokyo and singapore last week google's c.e.o. disclosed that the company and fired forty eight employees including thirteen senior executives for sexual harassment in recent years he also apologized for the company's past actions the workers also use the opportunity to demand equal pay for women. yeah you got one of our jersey from our social media you know in the studio with me this is kind of a shocker we've been hearing. still you know you don't expect this to be going on at a company like google but what exactly are these google employees are they fed up with well they're frustrated with what they're describing as a culture of complicity in sexual harassment and also protection for people accused of it and what's brought this all out into the open why these people are marching today because of an article last week in the new york times and it reported that google paid to the founder of android android software a man named andy rubin and nineteen million dollars severance package when he was accused of sexual harassment and the article reported that google paid this money just spot finding the claims against team as credible he of course denies these and the articles reported that there were similar cases where google has been making similar payments and basically that's why these employees are. staging mass walkouts out of their offices today as the one sign it said what do i do a google i work hard every day the company can afford these nineteen million dollar payouts to executives who harass my coworkers with ninety million dollars at the company what do the employees what concrete measures do they want to see ok so they want to what's called for and this is designed to stop people from taking their complaints public they want to clear a process for reporting sexual harassment anonymously insightfully at google they want the company to create a transparency report around sexual harassment to make that public they want a possible managerial restructure and they want an employee to sit on the company's board and they also want google to commit to equal pay for men and with this nondisclosure clause the. talked about recently i mean it's coming under fire yet again do you think our perception of google. should change or is it changing because in this it's hard to say i mean old habits die hard because what do you do when you when you want to find something out you log on to google and that's why over the past twenty years it's become so powerful and one of the world's most valuable companies because of us and i'll die but it's starting to appear that some of the country companies around one hundred thousand employees are starting to question whether its commitment to do evil is genuine or decent course isn't confined to google we have to point that out the tech industry in general generally has a problem with an imbalance of men and women far more men we can take then women do and that contributes to what a lot of people in silicon valley describe as a sexist culture there's a big gender gap there for sure. of the media thank you here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world the man charged with killing eleven worshippers at a synagogue in the u.s. city of pittsburgh has pleaded not guilty to all forty four counts against him forty six year old robert bowers appeared in court today as funerals were held for several of the victims prosecutors are seeking the death penalty for saturday's attack on the tree of life synagogue. women in north korea routinely face sexual abuse by officials that is according to human rights watch the rights group says the problem is so widespread that some women are not even aware that they are being violated activists claim the country's human rights record is being ignored amid an international push to improve relations ethiopia has sworn in its first female supreme court president human rights lawyer we often. own her appointment builds on efforts by reformist prime minister. to achieve gender parity in government ethiopia recently elected its first female president and approved one of the world's few gender balanced cabinets or divers in indonesia have located a black box from the lion air passenger jet that crashed on monday it's hoped the device will shed light on the cause of the tragedy in which one hundred eighty nine people died the boeing seven thirty seven went down thirteen minutes after taking off from the capital jakarta. the heat is on for indonesian aviation authorities there are under huge pressure to explain watch went wrong on the line if lines and this could help them one of the plane's black box recorders recovered among parts of the boeing seven three seven plane. now that we've retrieved the black box. we hope to unravel the mystery as to why the plane crashed. one of the salvage teams said they dug deep to find the box it was buried in the debris on the sea floor examination of the wreckage continues but it's tricky and slow going much of the plane remains hidden beneath the surface. slowly the bodies of the missing is being returned to land. families of beside themselves entire villages banding together to support them as they grieve. once victims are dandified funerals can be held. identification presents a huge challenge for insect teams examined body parts and check fingerprints and dental records. clothes and other belongings are also helping confirming who died in the crash. the details are related to my husband's shoe we just wanted to be sure because those in charge of identifying the victims say we can help them with identification but they're not his shoes they are different they read so i can confirm they are not his knowing why the line if lines went down nearly fifteen minutes after takeoff my help with grief stricken families come to terms with the tragedy but it's likely to take a long time for investigators to analyze the black box data and provide ounces as to why this new aircraft crashed into the sea. when german chancellor angela merkel met her ukrainian counterpart petro poroshenko for talks in kiev today her visit came as the country prepares to mark the fifth anniversary of the my dawn revolution which began with demands for closer ties with the european union five years on has ukraine moved any closer to europe the w.'s nick calmly takes a look. this is how it all started with a handful of people taking to modern square protesting against president a coach's decision to abandon a long awaited dissociation deal much to fear of angering moscow within weeks the protests are grown to tens of thousands of people europe wasn't the only issue but the european flags were hard to miss. the protesters had no shortage of prominent gas from brussels showing their support among them the chief diplomat at the time catherine ashton who three months later and present in a coach was gone fleeing to accelerate. just a matter of weeks later and ukraine finally signed dissociation agreement at over two thousand pages long it covers everything from animal welfare to judicial reform but ask most ukrainians what the association deal means to them and they'll most likely answer two things travel and trade. no more queuing up for visas no more hefty visa fees for many ukrainians visa free access to the area has been the most tangible change. no surprise then the present pershing co marked the end of these are the ones with a lavish ceremony on the country's border with you. under the terms of the deal ukraine also gained preferential access to european markets the e.u. has long been ukraine's biggest single trading partner since so ca sion came into effect trade between ukraine and the block has been growing by over twenty percent a year but what the association agreement these people protesting for didn't include was a firm promise of future membership instead it merely acknowledged ukraine's quote