is all about the final stuff in the global fashion industry. fast fashion. watch now on youtube, the work and leisure. how healthy is the work life balance in germany. a delicacy on nearly leftover is what makes the scottish national dish pack is so special. and traditional or provocative fashion designers design of the soft skis viennese style. all this and more coming up on your, on that the split 1st. let's talk about spiders. a lot of people are petrified of these creepy

crawlers with not too much. so let's say you know, the artist from argentina studies, they're beautiful web using them as inspiration for his work, the some field repulsed by these 8 legged creatures, others are fascinated for his part installation and performance artist, tomas that i say no, it's a real spider. stand, he's obsessed with spiders. and spider webs. does that have you been spiders have been living on this planet for 380000000 years? some of the people have only been around for 210000. i feel like we can learn a lot from beings that have been around for so long to most of us and it wants to show us how in the dome i've shown new valves. tonic glorious in barcelona spain. this huge permanent honeycomb installation allows visitors to crawl in and get

comfortable. he calls his peace cloud cities. the space offers an alternative view of the city from 140 meters. ready if i don't think it's that exceptional to understand that human beings don't stem exclusively from other human beings, some of them in humans are a species of organisms that formed when they made it and created new humans fatty. too much that i say no is originally from argentina and his work uses aren't architecture and science. in his berlin studio, he employs an interdisciplinary team that includes spiders, their website, or his greatest source of inspiration. in a dedicated spider department, they string together their intricate webs without any disturbance. nowhere in the building is anyone allowed to scare away spiders or renew their widths. not even in

the basement. the artist comes down here often to admire his little assistance work . amazing. how to manage to get everything intention. maybe they be able to switch completely longer to these things that any booking bleach or architecture. and i assume and have, i haven't imagine, had an efficiency and it costs that we could have a dream about it to my set. i say no. and his team spent 4 years working on barcelona is cloud cities. they used virtual reality to generate their 1st web models. the artist wants to show how stable yet fragile spider webs are. this is also how he views our planet. and i think the guy say that it questions today's fast pace of living for a moment as know nowadays, when we travel from one continental,

the next we barely noticed the great total. it takes on many different life form. just single get the name most. it's almost as though taking a good look at earth, forces us to revisit our conception of it yet. i see that we should ask ourselves, what is the impact of global warming? i didn't mean to run in 2015. he released an arrow. so lar sculpture in new mexico usa sewn together from old plastic bags. it was powered only by the wind and sun. it's his vision of 0 emission air travel. his projects are meant to bring people together worldwide. in 2020, he helped support indigenous people in the argentine province of who, who really in their fight against the expectation of resources in their area the a game which is what happened that includes like a substitute for them. i think we can learn a lot from cultures that behave differently from those white camacho, patriarchs,

foisting a lifestyle on us that destroys the planet. and when i put them a long with many species and go, and people even which is efficient in which i present to my set, i say now feels everything is interconnected. from new york to berlin, from london to gwen aside, is his art is in high demand. the world he creates like the shed presented in early 2022 in new york are larger than life playgrounds. they invite visitors to explore new approaches to every day. life is a part of you, the for those of us from know how to walk. it's an opportunity to forget how and to re learn how to navigate in new situations. we need to think from all angles and decide how to nurture a culture that demands new approaches to living and moving, thinking and communicating here. and that's what inspired cloud cities in barcelona,

this climbing world and types of visitors to think different places. and it's a load of fun, efficient, punctual, rather a loop. those are the usual cliches about the german work culture. but what's it like in reality, our german scottish reporter ahead of homo took a closer look at the peculiarities of working leisure in germany. a 61 time to start was i just have to finish a few things off. no, no, you can do it tomorrow. that's cool. did you ever stop to think that maybe the reason why germans are so famous for their work ethic and efficiency is because they actually respect their working hours and therefore their free time. in my opinion in german working culture is actually pretty great. to me explain why good salaries and flexible working hours are super important to germans. salaries in

germany are typically higher than they are in the u. k or other european countries, especially when it comes to public sector jobs like teaching. although this, as of course, depends on the sector that you're working in, but talking about salary is still a difficult issue here. although there are hopes that this will change with the pay transparency loss. german bureaucracy is notorious, and the amount of paper used is astronomical. the germans print everything, the average german sports for almost 40 years, which is considerably higher than the european average. the typical working day is 9 to 6 or 8 to 5. the minimum amount of holiday is 20 days a year, but most people get even more than 30. you're fully expected to take all those days . so you don't need to feel guilty or stressed about taking holiday. the same goes for 6 days. it's you don't need to feel guilty about taking a day off work due to sickness, and nobody's going to ask you any questions. you can normally have 3 days off before you need

a doctors note on sick days are usually paid. one thing office workers argue that most often is whether to open or close the window germans love, fresh air at work. germany is actually one of the countries in europe where people work the least, probably because they actually stick to their working hours. but the desire for a better balance between gainful employment or the one hand um private less than the other is definitely growing. and surveys show that more and more people are feeling over a while and with their workload to berlin. social science center is researching the issue. and what is the younger generations attitude toward work is generally really that works. i work research or elaina hit can tell us. i want to say they are lazy . i think they have somewhat different priorities. they don't put paid book employment above all else the and in the world. and i think this is all can also have really beneficial elements. you know, if you think about democracy, you know,

people need to engage, you know, you also have to have time for raising kids for taking care of elderly people. so i think there's also positive aspects of this. and, you know, just because you don't want to look 40 hour class does not mean that you are lazy person. how does work culture in germany actually developed over the last few years, twice as many people will come home nowadays as they did in the time before the preventing. and of course, this changes, you know, how people into ext at the workplace, how they organize meetings over all the labor market is doing pretty well. it's easy for, i'm so used to find a new job. employee is looking for new personnel. they're really having sometimes a hard time finding at eclipse in employees and organizations try to feel is by and attracting women in particular motus, to join the labor force. they also seek to attract well, cuts from other countries to feel these open positions. right. now you're all clued

up on german working culture. here's some vocab. you need to know fiat and this directly translates to celebratory evening, but it actually just means the end of the working day. the headphones. this is your salary request, which is typically mandatory on job applications. a live site, quite a few times. this means you have a fixed number of hours, but you can choose more or less when you want to take them. that's always good time for it's 6 pm, which means it's fiat and switch. open comes hand in hand. but if i add the personally, it took me some time to simulate and still working cultures here. but now i really appreciate that work life balance. when you think of scotland, naturally, the highlands mountains locks come to mind. a dramatic landscape with changeable

weather. no one to discuss why to read something hardy and invigorating, such as haggis, the scottish national dish that symbolizes the rugged, unique landscape, like no other cotton opened a honeys is always the special moment the scottish dishes, awful minutes with me and then spices and cooped in an animal stomach is just the samosas, scotlands rug is countryside with its mountain peaks and lakes. the thing i love most of the highest actually is easier for us to tell us. it's an unbelievably flexible food for us to forms. but actually, there is no, there's no right or wrong way to deal. rooney originally, hails from islands. he moved to scotland in the 19 ninety's and has been selling haggis through an online shop for 10 years now. in 2019 he started to, i guess,

cooking school on a sheet from outside close go for them to i guess experience my name is lee, i'm going to take you through the whole story a miss on the taste. traditionally haggis is made with cheap cell phone, it tends to spoil quickly, so it has to be pre cooked as soon as it's removed from the call cuz hot lava and long so mixed with onions differ texture. liver is quite, gave me heart is very stake like these basic ingredients have put through a meat grinder the same. come the dry ingredients. oatmeal, so hit salt and pepper mace, mace. it used to be the cheapest spice because it was an appointment spice. it was off caustic, it was an over husk of not make so. and we also had our own secret ingredient,

which is kind of a solid, like every haggis maker in the country and they put their own twist on it. and that's hours. it's not current. it is just to give some bodies to make sure the mixture doesn't get too dry. it's blended well and cooked in the broth, from the in it. that helps to develop the typical spicy flavor the this mix has been stuffed into the key stomach simply because if i get to a natural clean bag that you stuff it into and you tie it off and then you cook it in the stomachs. this only is a cooking back and this millsman speech, and this message can be traced back to ancient times in scotland. it used to be made with did and then today, beef and sheet by the normal. what happened in, in the hands of old was that they would actually kill a beast as a group,

then they would put you it on the spot. butchering on the spot is essential for a couple of things. one is actually the be ser, really heavy hard to carry. so you actually need to, to, to actually share the load. but, but the 2nd thing is, is that you remove the, all from the beast to stop the, at the awful of the contents of the stomach, tainting the prime cuts of the meat, the a hi can, this is ready to serve in about an hour and a half, traditionally, it's eaten together with potato and turn it mash the as i say, the proof of the pudding is and the using here is our hi guess. really, really nice combination. nice smell coming off as well. so traditionally or as a tough thing on pizza, nachos or scarlet hackers will taste the most authentic in its homeland beautiful scotland. the ratings food is welcome to dw food europe is

a kitchen full looked and it shows stories and tasty secrets to beat. are we talking to traditions and peek into the punches? we pair up with a shift to share that passion with us. so grab a play to net space together, subscribed to dw food on youtube. now to the northeast of literally the port city of tree. yes. on the adria attic is known for its coffee architecture and a commentary specialty that you might not expect to find in italy. your max reporter megan lee, has made some surprising discoveries on her trip in imposing castles on the sea roman ruins in the center of town and sour crowd instead of pasta. that's what's in store for me today. i'm here in 3. yes. in the north eastern corner of italy, now it's not on everyone's bucket list when visiting italy,

but should it be? that's what i want to find out. but 1st coffee curious is the unofficial espresso capital of europe. it's home to the mediterranean biggest coffee part. there caches on every corner in the city center and endless amounts of coffee varieties. here you order an espresso for about a year rows 30. the impacts of pretty strong punch, but it is a good way to start the day. which begins on the piazza does only tell d county. yeah, the main square entry asked it faces the age your attic. see, and is also where city hall is located to town as a myers my guide on the west coast. thank you. where should we start today? let's go through romans here. all right, the roman theatre. that's gone. it's about a 5 minute walk from our starting point. all roads and leads to rome, but the romans certainly left traces behind when they came to the tree. yes. this

roman theatre dates back the 1st century and could see up to 6000 spectators. it's still used today to host special events. what does some people who walk by here, what are they not realize or know about this rule? and they don't know that the business rolling csra was discovering only in the 1930 is because when they b as in the building in front of a. so that should be the seat depth, especially if the government, sasha, so they see is the police headquarter. they found the remains of these rolling theatre. trees isn't big so you can reach all the sites on foot. we're taking a little stone now to the old town to the arc of the car to the arc. ricardo is also a relic of roman times, built into the modern buildings. its original purpose is disputed, but archaeologist say it was an arch that divided the city into 2 parts. throughout

trance you will find a mix of architectural styles from eclectic to your classical. it's just pass new now and our stomachs are starting to rumble. so we head back down to the city center for lunch to the popular feet of pepe restaurant. it's been around since 1897. and while it's owned and run, buying a tie in families, it serves only traditional hon gerin and austrian dishes. the owner son andre of poland, joins us for lunch. so, we're in the middle of the visit to our national place for portfolio. how are you? is this mix played like this in the mid. busy phases on the side is very simple. okay, is it typical for here?

yeah, i mean yeah, i yeah, it's funny because in 1897, it was the culture of the one moment here. and this is so traditional so we finished with our lunch thing to continue. so i heard this area has given trees the nickname venice is the little sister laying the last uh, if the last thing to do with that is the, this is a grand come out of uh when we have any gonzales and this has been somebody to come on to the empress, it's not far from the grand canal is the pastry shop, bon bon, yada, which is a good place to satisfy your suite to

so here we have a mix of the different transition stuff. so we have quite a representation here. for example, the ester has a cake from hungry, or this lavine and give the need side or the austrian lives or pastry retry the pressed. it's kate, which has fruits nuts and chocolate in it. of the it's a very sweet our final stop of the day is the miramar and castle. it was built for archduke ferdinand maximilian of hattiesburg. he lived here for 4 years with his wife, charlotte of belgium. a visit to the gardens is free, unlike other are telling in cities, trips is not over run by tourist, so you don't have to rush when you've taken the sites. so so it's worth a visit, even if you only have one day,

the sun metropolises are said to have a very distinctive fashion style, like paris, milan, or london. but what about vienna? designers has on it is not feet, shows us what defined austrian style. she's had a major influence on viennese chic. clothes that reflect the spirit of a city, the outfits these be. and these women are wearing, given not to the traditional styles of the metropolis on the then you re imagined for the future the in these sheets. that's what austrian fashion designers who sign up be subsidy calls her collections for the beautiful vi and these woman. the reason i can't live without vienna and vienna demands my fashion. you just have to think

little bit about whether you are a beautiful being these woman. no, not being a rash, they're a very small trick. when you become very attractive, very quickly, you from home a little more elegance and the more domino. and it's a more racist helping me. we work on these little details and it's actually quite quick to do this. right. in her vienna studio, the designer constantly experiments with those details. she combines the most diverse items and forms of clothing doesn't shy away from cliches and crosses, borders to develop an independent style for the austrian capital. the ripples looking at excitedly trying to achieve what we want with styling hetzel's i guess, to putting on a hat immediately. tons and don't get into something completely different. that's how you get this. be a nice job. oh, really nice. she finished combed the subject dispute. so this, i might disagree, constructed, lazy, used to be a nice tool, fix the black and behind the,

combined with the laces, typically viennese, we have a slight keep tonight. so be go away. as contrasted with something delta meet the items that are often decades old, or given a new life in the fashion designers dresses the. she found the fabric for this skirt, for example, at a flea market as well as my, the and this needs to be a tough to see how everything is recycled to hard to kind of sustainability has never been a goal in itself. but the 3rd to yeah, it's like being re using materials to give them we try to go for an image that works beyond the main stream frame. so i like to ignore the international trends combined. it's like professions low assist the mothers. i'm showing things today the time made the 2 years ago, and that's how you know that it style, not fashion. so i'm coming. fashion comes and goes along style these days people will take it for 3 decades. she set the tone in the world of fashion with her style

. to sign up, the subs key was already involved with traditional constitutions, while studying fashion design, tucked in, punk was the name of one of her 1st collections in which she playfully developed traditional austrian clothing. i have tried to bring the language is governments that existed in the country to them. so to the people in oversized way to shows that can also be a different approach to traditional costume, which is not just the engineering and lead to who is an agenda with the more interesting perspective in the background. nowadays, she also designs costumes for the vienna state opera and puts up textile sculptures in the city center. she's received a lot of praise for her commitment to given vienna. it's fashion identity. because if you look around, everything is a company in a company of paris of london. nothing independent goes pen. susanna is the only one

who really stands out on her own op. she's a visionary with always true to her right in the style. i think she's a role model for what i see is the current direct and of fashion sustainable fashion with strong regional ties, the guns you didn't need that much. just a few good things. so you should probably more local things in general. may i have you with the beautiful view and he's woman, what is she wearing that sign when she really we provide an image that really engages with the sitting in the in these sheets a timeless style that never seems to go out of fashion. the

and that's all for today from duramax, but follow us on social media for more intriguing stories on lifestyle and culture in europe. thanks for watching. and joining us again, next time the

shifts your guides to life and it digital you know, the latest online trend, navigate your way through the digital jungle global perspective. we'll be, you'll guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really message to you. shift in 15 minutes on the w. magical beauty. dark melancholy. the paintings of caspar davi treated like

an artist whose works continued to influence the world even today. but why exactly? finally, for the 250 at the anniversary of his birth taskbar diabetes explained both unveiled in 30 minutes on d w, the this shadows these costs and video shed lights on. the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed the schools, tactic farms and destroyed lights. what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression, today? history. we need to talk about here the stories, shadows of german colonialism,

named project cassandra. re determined through our investigation that has bull uh, was operating like a global drug cart. not somebody normally seizures organizations. the object to financially drain has gone up and bring them down to the team. the agents from the american drug enforcement agency, i mean, as well as another whole lot. they wanted to go after their money. they had from lies themselves. we needed them to reveal that so world and to their own people wanted the us government suddenly shut down project cassandra in 2016. 03 pod documentary series. i'm asking has paula stats may 4th on d, w. the

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