i think because so report or deanna put in your notes, explores the spanish artis hometown of my gosh. and unveiling pizza, margarita. we discover the secrets behind this atanya in st. food favorite, the stories, and more coming up on your own max. the car, a reeves, are among the most diverse ecosystems on earth, but they are increasingly threatened by climate change and pollution. one british artist has taken it upon himself to help save these vital habitats. one paper cuts at a time by 2050 scientists estimate the 70 to 90 percent of all coal rigs will be extinct primarily as a result of warming, martian temperatures,

we must take action now. and that is why i'm using my not as a vessel for positive environmental change. and my name as j. archie wire on that. so essentially the name of the japanese somewhere line in type here. but that's also aligns with my initials. so i sense of our young age, i've done that. i want it to be an artist on creative in some way. i'm and spies by japanese paper cutting, eating. i mean next to create large original paper guns and spied by coal rates. i find the process of paper cutting incredibly meditative. it's a grounding experience that enables me to really reach the supplier. sites of this piece is inspired by a type folder carl, i'm looking into at the moment, but i am currently working for memory. i think the challenge of type the content

and should probably be the intent dedication that is required to see each pace through. i find that at several mental challenge to try and finish ipwp you how to, how stop drive in order to carry on with the pace. because i can take like 3 to 5 months, most of my pieces are named off to jump in the subway line. so somebody stations, i'm a student at university of them. i went and i studied jump in a studies. i'm also an artist. i'm excited it has my wife and snatched me across the u. k. so i talked to black in japan and australia, the us on across here and i started selling 5 years ago. so i tend to sell 3 social media. so i might say on social media, i will start south through all says, and exhibitions, occasionally. i'm essentially there night taking

a percentage of all of my revenue of my original off sales to car life. that money is essentially helping to fund the construction of one of the world's largest co nice reyes and the motives to essentially plant lots of carlo tables. and try to mitigate impacts of climate change on a car. so regions, fossil out about carbonate cl school when i was much younger and i continued to reset change and carl's, i felt like it wasn't an area of the planet. that is too often i relax, even though the car was on the front line of the climate change and the environmental disruption. yeah, so when i was initially researching car bleach, chang, i saw that sort of the moments before i could or die subsides and calls i missing lots of vibrant colors, especially so of neon flossing, colors. and i found out ready, fox, and i think of something that i haven't seen before. oh,

how does. and so i wanted to sort of accomplish that online environment and a car was like, and i tried to do that within my many pieces. so i have a lot of many pieces that i lack on that are like little sections of the coal reef and they work together to phone a launch. so unless reef it's outside, they're behind them. i spent a lot of my time and my child tubs in east london like and i was ready in signed by was the street. all that on stopped help to inspire the color saw use today. and it works perfectly with the charts and. ringback not finding alignment of the corresponding seeing, the impacts of climate change on coal rates as time really drives me to try to take my heart as thoughts we can restore and call re around the wilds that are being destroyed by warming, i should've temperatures and they've said if occasion,

if they are sion and trying to really restore those acre systems because they protect millions of people across the wilds from flooding and rising sea levels, it's incredibly important that we present of these areas of component, future generations. the b, it's cade in a salad or is french fries. germans love their potatoes. what are they so passionate about their sports and where do they grow? your own max reporter, honda, homo went digging for some answers. what makes these dishes? so german, a potato. why potatoes? well german simply loved them. they crop up in many traditional dishes,

and weirdly enough potato is often used as a slang term to describe the germans themselves. although some do take this as a bit of an insult. but when it comes to the ways that potatoes are grown, picked and eaten, there are certain rules. this is jeremy natural. so let me give you a little that. first things 1st. we have to clear something up. even though germany sees itself as the land of the potato, the potato did not, in fact originate here, but rather in the andes, inside the america, the potato came to europe in the 16th century. but it took some time before there was large scale cultivation and germany. some $272.00 varieties of about 5 size and known worldwide are approved for planting and jeremy. most of them have salmon and names like valona gala and linda. some people say they were named after the farmer's daughter's. if you're ever visiting germany here, some states and dishes, you need to try roast potatoes, mashed potatoes,

pets, age of fritters, and of course, potato salad, potato salad with vienna sausages. that hardly gets any more german than that to some it's even the obligatory dish for christmas eve dinner. the average german eats around $56.00 kilos of potatoes every year. that's about $200.00 and a t surveys. a law to protect you is to give you an example of just how much german's luck chose my german grandmother sent me a whole package of them in the posts from her own guidance. germany, harvest the highest number of potatoes in the year and the even rank 6 in the whole world. not bad, right? let's take a closer look. every year on his family farm near berlin, sebastian plas harvest's loads of potatoes and sells them in his own farms. doors, generally speaking in germany, they love the very dark yellowish tighter in other countries. they want all that

hasn't been lights, all very pale color and we've got one so it's actually red on the outside and it's dark yellow in the inside. and that's laura. and was your personal relationship to potatoes? i really enjoyed, of farming with potatoes. it's a lot of fun. and also this, digging them out is like chasing golden targets. that sounds like something everyone should try once by far as one normally a machine would do the work, but here the 1st right potatoes are painstakingly harvested by hand in early summer . then there sorted unpacked into boxes. in case you find yourself invited to german household for dinner, here are some very important potato related words for you have to or cut

off a piece. this is the shortened version for mash potatoes, which is very often used by children make on fest coffee and flowery and farm. this refers to the different types of potatoes because you can use every potato for every dish pumice or flipping short farm for problems good. which is french fries. now that we've learned so much about them, it's time to finally eat some potatoes. i'm using someone who knows how to prepare them and the most delicious way of a head chest. me cub limo knows potatoes so hard to germans prefer them. the size of class is simply the classic boiled potatoes tossed in butter and sprinkled with herbs and salt. and that's all mostly done well after that comes the mashed potatoes and with the potatoes with you. well, what should like to watch for when preparing potatoes, guns, which is stuff one is very important to steep them in cold water. don't toss them in boiling water because then they'll get motions. muskets means cold. lowery

potatoes, get some point, boiled in low starch, potatoes get firm. those are the ones used for fried potatoes or soups. and the flowery ones are for mashed potatoes. if means well, there you have it. the world of the potato in germany. i had so much fun harvesting them for the 1st time today. and now i have even more respect for the hard work that goes into them. pablo picasso is considered one of the most influential artist of the 20th century. to learn more about him, our reporter deanna pen. yet. oh sweet looking for traces of his life in the spanish town of my la guy. did you know that the complete name of pablo picasso? have 18 wards. diego, jose fransisco apollo. yeah. one nipple with santa maria, i'm not familiar with it is, yeah, i know they left on the scene what they need us for, and that is only one of the firefox that you can find out here in myrtle. i got the

cd of freaked out. so i'm lucky because it was born here in 1881. he's considered the most prolific artist of all time and is estimated to have created around 150000 art works throughout his long career. visitors to monica can trace his footsteps around the city, starting with causing a ton house where he was born. because he's the 1st show warmed by, probably pick up the museum and because of his childhood home offers us an insight into the 1st 10 years of his life more than a 140 years ago because it was born right here. but there were some complications of what happened to whether or not. well, it wasn't an easy booth. at 1st, the child wasn't breathing and began turning blue enough. his uncle salvatore was a doctor and had been smoking a cigar while helping with a delivery. because if we decided to pull some smoke in the boy's face, and that way to become a life, acted out in the other kids. because those are to stick live also began in this

house. his father was a lease glasgow was an art teacher, and taught is son how to draw from an early age. the, from a few houses, early artistic training was guided by his father. so what was young picasso painting upon the new and everything. okay. he basically paying for the same things as his father is compositions of pigeons were very popular in america and i'll try to gens with dogs. i also have very president because those laser works, if at the end of the posts of that he made to the 1949, i will piece congress and paris features a dozen of his adopt from malika, which has since become a world wide icons piece in both hand is a corner, we'll gather that up on the plaza and i'm a said is right in front of the cousin a ton. and right next to picasso himself, we need the local tourist guide. francis epsilon with them with why

was the square so important to the castle because of the i'm gonna pick out their lives nearby. sonia. he spent the 1st 10 years of his life here and a plate on the square. and some neighbors even said he used to mind on the ground making those drawings was 1st books about. so just checking for just 10 minutes, frontier causes house. you'll find a bull ring where because i often went with his father, the, the arena, the both fighters bills and horses frequently appear in picasso's works. the bull fighting served as an inspiration for many of the cost as pieces, including in the painting. again, nico, one of his most famous works, a fine guy and kind of outline, commissioned him to do work for the 1937 worlds fair in paris. in that same year, the spanish says you have given me cause the problems during the civil war. a lot

that i've got they gotta me go. yeah, because what i've been in touch with the counselor portrays this catastrophe as a bull fine during a parallel between the tragedy and folding the bell rings and was sitting across the space in front of the next were off to the castle museum in my luggage, where we'll find out more about cubism, the art movement, which was greatly influenced by the frenchman george cox. and of course, pablo picasso. i guess you can see the influence of cubism in this work grounded this art movement change, western european painting develop into the autopay. ok, and that's what it would come. yeah, pupils and broke with traditions that had been prevailing since the renaissance, that looking at a painting was supposed to be like looking through a window with a single perspective. because so often worked with many different perspectives in the same painting. for example, in his cubis works in 0 talk with jonas and agreed after having learned so much

about because so we decided to end the day with a leisurely walk along the streets of his beautiful city. the world. i have to say, i'm really impressed. not only about because of reading last name, but about a mega fuel piece work and how inspiring monday i put today it's often eaten with a knife and fork. but pizza is truly a street food that doesn't require utensils. that's what your hands are for. one of the most beloved pizzas is the margarita invented and doors. in naples, italy, we travel there to uncover the reasons behind its popularity and we talked to the locals to find out what they think the one doing the got it to meet the pizza margarita. the box of new paulson street. i was born and raised here in

naples and i rose to fame here. what makes this especially us? well, i'll tell you some time with the one up. i don't think it's kind of margarita. it's like the best to tell cost my 3 employee idiots or you let police be. it's the worst place that a pizza. so yeah, that's why we're here. people travel 1000 kilometers to southern italy just for me . and i personally, oh, my very existence to this man. valuable. hi. hello. my name is paul squad at the gold auto auto. i was born on the street in naples. i am 32 years old and a piece of bacon and as long as we don't go, i'd say all his skilled hands and maybe when i 1st appointment, this music was how to do that. and it takes a lot of practice. i'm on and 3rd time because it's so easy to tell the don't we don't we, i'm down here. we have somebody, donald tomatoes. tom is on basal and buffalo mozzarella from company. i'm fine. i don't i like to wear red, green and white best. the colors of you tell him flag,

but something's missing here. those qualities as a little to feed on top it off with a group of, of all the fine on the areas where there are no tomato. so instead almost all big lucky edge. been crushed abuse though that's the way we need it. but when is the right time to have me in the evening with friends? yeah, i mean, did i be sites out in the morning for breakfast muscle testing? the cold war, no matter. shutting the evenings. pizza from breakfast on sunday morning. don't say well, no one's time of day for the it says good any time. gotcha, gotcha. i'm turning reading the phase, but i'm not alone. may i present my family pizza, our portfolio, a folded pizza? even with one hand. then comes my very rich and pizza feet. in this case, she's a mercury to 2 except fried an oil,

so everything melts. me very typical for naples and a favorite and who else of course, teach about it not as simple with tomato sauce and spices. other relative like things fancy or like this one with garlic, naples, cam mushrooms, all. if you can tell me with whatever you like, but some of my own people see things differently. there are limits many se pineapple and no fried potatoes for me on the land titles and honey has no business on it. where things, okay, no opinion helpful. no innocent can go on a pint of the oh, well pineapple, as a genuine neapolitan. i'll go through hell fire for you. wish to protest, pizza, naples. take 60 to 90 seconds to bake a temperatures between 440 and 4. save yourself the fuzzy.

then you can rise a bit and on the inside we get the right consistency. felicia, isn't it over 400 degrees? no wonder if that's quite a shop is called purgatory go like an our great poet. dante is ethic purgatory. he named his eater after the scary church across the way on the subject of names. this is my story. once upon a time, there was a piece of baker from naples, and in 1889. he created me in honor of queen margarita and she loved me above all others. that's the legend. later italian americans took me along all over the world and especially to america were every but he was crazy about me. but originally i came from a poor background from the street. even stuff like how stomach in town there sold in naples. not the tour usually unless you're brave enough. like her yeah.

wow. for the july to, to cleanse the pallet is always a good idea and goes fine with me. but, and nothing about the others. this is about me, you're not supposed even name to me is intangible cultural heritage. and well, i should be right at one house and doing to it's delicious and tender, historic and tender and delicious. come in mind when you repeat so with your hands, you don't see anything else. i don't know so well, i don't know. the simple ingredients and not a thing, it's a work group, our goal, the aroma, the taste, something special, not at the simplicity, economics affordable and so you can just leave it with your hands. so what am i, what, accomplishments? although sometimes my relationships and tragically, oh, well, never mind tomorrow's another day, isn't it pasquale? to fill out the whole lot of the my whole life. but for me, it's a pass on to new york and passions around my so it's not even when it was so when i got the adult in berlin,

anything goes especially when it comes to fashion design or tanya merits creates courses. and her workshop is one of the most renowned course of destinations in europe. here she welcomes not only women seeking an hourglass figure, but also men looking to be placed on the 1st computer is like someone is holding you and like you're being hungry by someone on the phone, from the money to what happens to waste has just been reduced by 10 centimeters, he's been a regular customer. berlin design a tonia match for 17 years. he's had 12 course. it's tailored to his body by her. and it's not her only male customer. does it the probably is one of our customers i'm and that's really so there are many who look for something to where at

a relative policy has things like that. it's definitely been embedded in. however, we also have all kinds of scenes where there are crossovers to swing to bloom savano twins. these policies are quite a few though, especially men want to close it. others put themselves at home too much as to how is them to a have likes to wear his courses to go out. for example, when he goes to tango dancing, the feeling of being constricted also has the neurotic component for the heterosexual man. he discovered his passion, for course it's many years ago with his former wife. as a teacher, though, he wasn't very open about it at 1st change a secondary school teacher who was a coal said it's a bit difficult for people to understand. but now that i'm are tied, i can just do it and if the way i want to and that's why we're attaching public, it gives me pleasure. it shows up my big gun. i think a lot more men could do nice. tom tow in the heart of berlin helps people show up

their figures with the help of a course that they've been making them by hand for around 20 years. customers can help to design everything from the buttons to the color of the thread and the lacing sonya match. learn to love course, it's during an internship in london. the technical challenge still inspires here today. as we've had as well, has got to take a completely different than just serving a government. it involves a lot of cross has been shipped and it has to sit like no other piece of clothing items to there aren't only fitted course, it's in the shop. tanya also has off the rack models about $300.00 designs in various sizes for all genders and every occasion. some are playful, some are more austere, and some are made out of leather, shaping the torso and tightly sensing the waste is a centuries old tradition. one of the 1st to do with was catherine demet,

itchy and the 16th century. queen elizabeth the 1st of england also ruled in a course that over the centuries the corset changed its form several times. it was particularly wide spread in the 19th century until eventually there was more and more criticism of the constricting garment. men have also warrant course, it's throughout history. for example, the dandies in the 19th century. tonia merits is grateful for loose or gender expressions, but doesn't think men's course. it will become mainstream again, or just long as i'm mental health. slowly allowing themselves to be brave and women and society is also encouraging experimentation in male session. and from that point of view, i do believe that the men's clothes that will start to be seen a little more vision of it. when to a half squares of course, it usually gets positive reactions on the hudson. i know the lady said to me,

it's nice how you dress. most men just throw on whatever they find in the cross. it's in the morning, i thought that was a nice compliment insurance company and the course it helps with boys and foster even if modeling one can attract a few surprises loops when you're out in about even in berlin. and with that, we wrap up another show, pretty sure to follow us on social media for more from the world of culture and lifestyle in europe as a way is thanks for joining us and till next time. good bye. just and i'll be the same. the

nation i just felt i felt like i was ready to direct honeywood style director and act to have a nice shovel on in an exclusive interview. anecdotes from the center. this was in yellow and, and i was and what really tried to see the outcome next on w. tackling a task with passion, maneuvering mcgee,

loves everything about head jones behind the wheel with a truck at each. she is the owner of yours. she wishes that one more women and have profession the rest in 60 minutes on d w, the waiting st. miscellaneous rice regression again was being healthy rate and burned in south africa as well with disabilities more likely to release the lack lives matter protests on racially motivated, the least by the same sex marriage has been legalized discrimination everyday life we all because life

is made the time, nice shamela, and you're watching hollywood best film directors. i'd like to think of myself as a craftsman that you know like that i'm a shoot person across the perfect chair. that's my goal for me. pre production is how you win the game before the game starts. first dad met him. it was scary cuz i remember i was sitting with kathy and the assistance like goose boss was in the oliver and, and i was like, oh my god. he was only 22 when he directed his 1st movie, praying with anger, which he followed with a family future wide awake and a cheese great success as a rider on stuart little after that, he directed a string of international successes with sy fi thriller. as mike's fun.