talk to the artist about them and what makes this sunday rows so popular in the u. k. were on admission to find out the stories and more coming up on your own macs. the 50 years ago, the b w, golf, or rabbit, as it's known in the u. s, made its debut in germany. it soon became an international hit and is still considered to be one of the most successful automobiles of all time. we find out why the 50 is now. the volkswagen gulf has been living life in the fast lane. there's like guys to put into automotive pool, a best seller. this move davis, 37000000 units was white. so what makes to my successful model in gym and

automotive history of special nothing. there is nothing exceptional. everything fits, it's simple. it's fully uh and i think it really was ahead of time. and that means, uh, i called for everybody in the goals sold in the us as the rabbits hit the market in 1974, 2 years later the spokes version, the gulf of t t. i generated new holly, the compact code, change the industry, even establishing a new category of vehicle. the gulf plus it's created was giorgio g, g r a. what did the title design here with the century? the attorney and vision re has what for numerous comm manufacturers. volkswagen commission, tim to develop a successor to the vw beetle. he took a fresh approach to everything and get them instead of round from whale instead of wheel drive's smaller, but most spacious. to phone them,

i'll take you through the most important features of the gulf. the email, the 1st, the sloping hood do go and then the steep rear end of the doctor. and the lower waist line altogether creates a harmony that you might not consciously notice, but you can feel it. no go washer. and so the, the last thing over the is the dw golf hasn't changed much now and its 8th generation had only slight modifications. each new generation recalls the previous model. vw doesn't want to drive away customers with completely new design, self control, when selecting a gold by a should the what they get saying. some of them will remain loyal for life time.

me live with it. you identify with it somehow that expression generation golf is true generation gulf. the catchphrase used by volkswagens marketing department also gave jim and also float in as a title for his book, published in 2000 to use the tons of people born in west germany. between 19657520 consumer oriented and a political everything. the gulf was supposed to represent the goal expense in the middle sense of the middle in a very nice way, with the emissions to be the best of the middle with no ambition really to become i don't know, the support is the most stylish the most uh, emotional caught in the market just to be a good call with that must be the goals with the market lead times. it's being the world's best setting. cox with funds from south africa to present even age 50,

the mid range congress. and then it's probably a volkswagen 1st purity electric compact. com. the id 3 hasn't been selling. so wow, now the w is instead focusing on the next generation gulf when it comes to e may be let's see, that will likely be for the electric the co. com simply never goes out to function the final call, everything fits together does not come. so it's like a hit song where the nodes come together in such a way that they create a wonderfully harmonious work of art. a man, not only the v w golf has been a global favorite for 50 years, but come the electric version, keep pace with the success of its combustion constant. will be watching the

. have you ever been to athens greece is capital scores, many points with good food and lots of historic sites are reporter, sarah, how co shows you 1st personal favorite over 3000 years of history, friendly faces and lots of music. i'm here in athens, greece, the, the great capital is like a 2nd home to me and i'm going to show you what we can do here in just one day. we're going to check out a mix of the classic sites and some you probably have never heard about before. so as the greek say, bombing, let's go. before we dive into the hustle and bustle of the city,

i want to show you one of my favorite spots. fill popper, a giant and pretty rugged parts can break into the center. i don't think i were the right shoes for this terrain. walking around the park, you'll also find more amazing views of the acropolis from different angles the and from this side you can even see the, the gmc so let's get to know athens, one of the oldest cities in the world. so now we had, don't want us to docu square the hearts of houses. and in this place you can see layers of the city's history in just one spot. first we have the church of the virgin mary pantano and saw from the byzantine arrow right there. and then over here we have the to talk you small from the ottoman era and this neo classical building right here, houses the metro station, which is a very good way to get around the city. what i prefer to take

a walk now in the historic neighborhood of plaza, which is known for its colorful buildings and perfect location at the foot of the acropolis, is nearby. you'll find several of the city's main archaeological sites. i never get tired of looking at them. i have like 500 photos of the same thing. that's adrian's library built in 13280, and the roman acora from the 1st century b. c. if you plan to enter several archaeological sites, including the acropolis, i recommend you by the multi path ticket that's 30 year olds and it gets you into 7 archeological sites over a period of 5 days. so it's really worth it. if you buy the house down and clock on, you can skip the sometimes long line up here at the acropolis, but not one of my ultimate athens recommendations. your process museum. if you plan to visit one museum while you're in athens,

this is it inside. you'll find over 3000 items taken from the ancient side of the problem. the, the personal one is just one of the many temples that stood on the ancient city, though the museum displays finds from the entire site from ancient pottery to the majestic car. yeah. to its of the a record the on temple and did you know, the agent statues were once brightly colored on some you can still see traces of the original shoes. and if you still want to see more, you can go under the museum to check out in ancient affinity and neighborhood. the entire museum was built right on top of it. and by the way, i don't recommend wearing a skirt or dress when you visit the museum because you're properly, you can still see some parts of the archaeological site without buying

a ticket. like the odeon of harold has advocates, an ancient theatre at the south west slope. but the problem is, is the main touristic site for a reason. so definitely paid a visit. my tip is to get there as early as possible after it open so you can be one of the few people there. it's not only about ancient stuff here. as soon as i called you a call to the city with tons of cool bars restaurants. and generally, what ever kind of night life you're into. i'm as music. so tonight i'm going to take you to hear some of my favorite musicians. the 1st things 1st we order to put on a popular distilled spirit, the greek version of good off of the service announcement. the it's not to be drawn on an empty stomach. we order a few plates to share like saga,

unoccupied. cheese to keep in one of my favorite recipes, the so this is something very agree coming, getting the shared place as of as being with your friends drinking. and of course, listening to music the you enjoy the stay in athens as much as i did. and now we take you on a studio visit to poland, mind goes on time, you've got task belongs to the roman group, the largest ethnic minority in europe, which also includes the city in german speaking countries with her work. she wants to fight against exclusion and prejudice. the subject matter of these images is from the roman community scenes from their everyday lives and their cloves. people

like the artist herself fargo's not that many and got task a polish room the as part of the minority group through her portraits. she challenges widespread stereotypes about send t enrollment in art. awesome. and then all throughout that sort of when i think of portrayed certificates, right, created the right amount and depicted them in a stereo, typical and exclusionary man. i can tell you my goal as an activity as to re appropriate them for me and for us to give people back that dignity and the value of the gold plus the artist designs are 1st created on paper like a sewing pattern for motif, so then sewn together in several layers of textiles. for medium, the clouds worn by the people for trade, or people from microsoft does own circle the

summer movie julia goes around april, hold you of the so the some of the clothes come from friends. people who are important to me makes the whole thing special. nobody back, it gets my work, additional strings in a new meaning because it's embodied nice energy and memory. so those are to, and the, the she stories from you. my gosh, i thought works together with women from her community in her workshop and southern colon. before creating the tech style pictures she meets with the people she'll be depicting. the artist creates her motif from photos, stories, and her own impressions. like the story of more than a member of the sent see from the netherlands, the present, or the 8th of i'm interested in her identity, her self discovery, and also her family here because what she told me about was her grandmother her grandfather martha herself and the place she lives. yeah. oh nice um i me so put in

the menus caught it to fix the lives of roma. history of holding together and being excluded. and it tells the story of their persecution, of the paramus, the nazis genocide of europe and roman my go shop. i mean a got task became the 1st room, the artist to exhibit international pavilion at the 2022 minutes be an hour. she shows her works internationally at the document and and solo exhibitions. ready reaching an audience far beyond the roman community. i'm sure to ask. so also this find very moved by the responses of people from my community. i think it makes me happy that they like can't accept. what do i'm doing. it's also important to me how my office is received by the general public and the i want to use it to educate and to convey something consort will be. this is my form of storytelling. not

totally about myself, but also about how culture my, for my up of yours to the go also be all that this will all, all pretty quick to me following her art studies in crock of my goes out to return to her home town of china. go down in southern poland, the roma experience discrimination throughout europe, not just in poland for artistic career was not a matter of course. sometimes a norm. yes. the simple fact position i am romney has made everything much more difficult, especially from my impression of the otwell is that we will once either marching along east into the pool placed in the largest museum and sort of mobile that we wouldn't even consider to exhibitions until we simply spelt in working together with all the artists up to 78 on the medical shot

that uses more than the physical material from her personal surroundings for her pictures. she also works with childhood memories and with stories from her own family. she's got sort of at the time, i think everything i do is positive, this heritage and all pos difficult to do, you know, certainly family history, but the history of the robot and the history of this place for which i tell through on some stupid as every day and as personal as my gosh, how does motifs are they reflect the cross border experiences of them? i know already in europe, the customer has a similar janessa selection. i should use a, everyone should know when not some strange different. good. sure thing mom is where you saw the mom we were same and as everyone else,

some was mom is for you and we have all history our identity or trauma in that to go full. we want is respect and dignity and good enough to that. and her art achieves this. it portrays roma as people not from an outside of his perspective. but through the eyes of a romney, her new works will be on display starting this summer at the bone of funding. easy . me see what when he began i that's a good reminder mind kind of in the grades. i hate reading veney, pubs and restaurants around britain service sunday roast. in fact, it's the only item on the menu of the clapton country club in london, up to 3 a 100 portions are dished up here every sunday. in london, in particular, you get a lot of people that move from outside of london, whether it's from abroad or from other areas in the britain. and so they may not be

going back to the novel grandmothers for sunday dinner so they will go out. so there is a big culture of that happening. this beloved roast is one of the. here's how to make it takes the one. first, the meat has to be marinated in rosemary, time and garlic. i'm going to roll the beef to keep the safe of the beast so that it doesn't spring and it doesn't go slowly on one side. the meat is seared for 10 minutes on each side and then roast it at $125.00 degrees celsius for another 45 minutes. perhaps the most british part of the sunday roast is actually the yorkshire pudding. everybody has a different recipe and less of the same amount of a meal. same model for x and same over of plane level. and this makes it in but how does the yorkshire pudding get its shape?

the trick is lots of hot grease and the baking dish that pops up. the battery that goes for 20 minutes of undetermined yorkshire putting is rather heavy. that used to be a way of avoiding too much expensive need on the table. what does it taste like a little bit starchy a bit away and if you get it, just write the tacit level of price based on that. there's like a 5 bread doesn't taste like anything specifically. almost like a 1st be savory pancakes. but they get along with cabbage and various other root vegetables, the marinated in the oven baked potatoes are critical. sunday roast experience of the you can navigate road, crisp size, soft on the inside, crispy on the outside. you call it beep potatoes, rose precise address. you know, when and where did the history of the sunday rose to begin,

the gross beef became popular in england under henry the 7th. during the 15th century. the king provided the human guards at the tower of london with weekly rations of feet, which gave rise to the nickname of the theatres that it became a dish eaten on sundays has to do with the church. we go to the church on sunday morning and then when you come back and it was almost like a, a family get together and certainly to, to begin with and socializing off the games church for those who loved the sunday rows. but don't eat meat budgetary and then even begin. options are available. the not gross, for instance, or the beginning strudel be wellington style. say we gotta mix it up for a tough hole. while mushroom leak, carrots onion, cooked with time, and rosemary and garlic. and we got beaten cheese and regan bread come to bind it.

i will cook it. we wrap it and we roll it with the pancake meat or no one question remains 10 a sunday roast be served up on any other day of the week. i don't really think it can happen and the rest any other day. yeah. part of the reasons do you have the time on a sunday? absolutely. you know, that is nice. sunday roof has got to be on a sunday. otherwise it's not a sunday, right? fortunately, a single portion is so rich and feeling that it's easy to make do with less on the other weekdays. and next sunday is always just around the corner. exchanging rings and throwing price after the ceremony. a reporter hunt of homo. and so what is a must as a typical german wedding in wine, germans often say i do twice. what are you doing? i'm preparing for

a german way. confused. i can imagine that breaking porcelain is actually a german wedding tradition. let's take a closer look at why and what other german wedding conditions there are, so that you'll be prepared for whenever you attain to german wedding, or if you can get my it here let's go. weddings are having so much of a revival in germany. the number of people who agree with marriage has been on the rise in the last 10 years. tradition is trendy again. germans don't always get large just for life. sure. that's the main reason. bought. driving couples also enjoy 2nd tax advantages. in germany, people typically have 2 weddings, the civil ceremony at the courthouse, and then the 2nd one at a charge or venue of your choice. the cost of the wedding of the registry office varies depending on the federal state on the amount of documents needed. but it's still pretty small amount of compared to how much most german spent on their

wedding party, where that half of german spending between $515000.00 on their wedding day. some often end up spending much more. the wedding ring is usually a simple silver or gold ring that has typically worn on the right hand. in the past, women often move their engagement ring from the left turn to the right time as a wedding ring. nowadays, however, most people have separate engagement rings. when the wedding leaves the registry office, host, those or rice are often thrown at them because soon throwing rice originated in asia and is supposed to bring happiness on children together. although as often forbidden, because it's food waste reasons. although if you it closely, it seems like you know, everyone is paying attention to this rule. of course, the wedding attire is also a big deal here or traditionally the bride. where's white spot? the crim, where's black or blue? although other colors are currently very trained in grooms fashion. all right guys, let's talk of german wedding traditions. my favorite one is applied to smashing

porcelain onto the grind to drive away evil spirits the night before the wedding. and then the couple of sweet bought the pieces together to symbolize the site that they're gonna share future biden's. wedding planner, marco explains the typical traditions here and which ones are still practiced today . it is too far to, to saw it's trees. this should be the 1st words that they should do together. sometimes especially in bavaria. so in the cells, right is getting that be so the whole bunch of us have to look for her and she's somewhere in another guest house. and she's having a great time with our friends and then the google has to pay for her to get her back. gay weddings are fits difference. you have to change traditions because there are no traditions. normally the father of the bride leads the bride to the eyes or we change that into the mothers. we bring the suns to the altar.

traditions are simple, but they are changing the world. there you have it, the world of german weddings. i love learning about all of the traditions as well as the new ones that are being stablished without re wrap up another edition of your own max. if you want to see more great stories from all over europe, then follow us on social media. thanks for tuning in and we'll see you again next week, the, the, the

saving the load with fashion, the indian design and to reach my shiny con, recycles trash. labels done to sustainability, good wages, unfair products really nice. * global on next, on d, w. it's getting hotter and hotter interest and well, he's thinking fine. this he's of backing extreme was because of

time to change. but also do you just the tennis pioneers, i know transforming the living spaces from great to green, building a best of employment in 45 minutes on the w, the funds for robots back to one giant leap for exploiting the ocean floor. cutting edge technology is i'm looking the potential of deep sea mining with this time, a research team will study the possible risk site in order to minimize then we have an opportunity to get it right before we can start. environmental activists of

skeptical rules fail billions to be made out to talk. you mentoring deep the greed task june 7th on the w. the and list routes. space 6, solutions to the was a crisis. hockey, welcome. a small store in new york helps immigrants get a good sense the and protect the confused what's the own set. so invasive species, the .