the clash between those who believe in the range to bridge those who want to marry for love. the clash that's shaking families and society to the core. i thought it would be angry sometimes i think the more we get to. those starts july dates d w. i ever want to welcome to another exciting edition of euro max with me your host meghan li from viking villages to trashy art we've got a packed show in store here's a look at what's coming up. starry nights the new film documents cuticle nighttime

sky. like a viking revisit settlements in germany to see how this people lives. and talking trash street artists are bored out of old makes an environmental statement with garbage. today we kick off the show with star hunters now these are people who travel to the remote remote corners of the planet and brave all kinds of weather in search of nighttime skies and all five of the best astrophotography travelled to the australian outback northern canada and other fascinating places to uncover the myths and legends of nature and it can all be seen in a new documentary film. our inspiring images. taken from the documentary the

borderless sky. cinema first in the skies above have always fascinated humans when they've inspired them to reflect on the origins of our world and our very existence and existence. band push oil is one of the five astro photographers portrayed in the movie. one of my fascination with stars began when i was a kid i think i read one of those children science books my favorite edition was the one titled the first star it had a bright nebula on its cover which caught my attention so i just had to read it and since then i've been mad about the cosmos. for senate mr. banta push i'd specializes in time lapse photography and scours the globe in search of the perfect picture.

you've got to be in the right place at the right time to spot certain constellations to capture special kind of moonlight maybe even to see a comet or the northern lights which are extremely rare so that's a challenge for sure. the documentary follows four other astro photographers in addition to push it in australia and any other back and iranian star gazing in south america's atacama desert none of them are in search of a stellar shot often having to spend cold nights in tents. just i'm pretty certain these star chases a crazy. i mean who else would stay up all night and put up with who knows what. i was impressed by their attitude and the. lengths to which they go to capture these images. he possessed and even stuff on those organs. the stars need to be perfectly aligned so to speak for

a perfect chart good weather is essential otherwise stunning phenomena like this solar eclipse over indonesia might be hidden behind clowns that i did a lot of the all these people who came here and got all excited might not get to see it. after witnessing over thirty seller eclipses myself around the world is this going to be the one blocked by clouds i hope not. but then luckily the clouds break affording a brief glance. i could get a nice atmosphere gives you goosebumps when you sense it's getting darker amazing. the documentary also touches on deep philosophical questions. unfold when you look up at the stars you need to realize you're actually looking at

history fascinating thought a star like then i've been a sickness constellation is one thousand six hundred light years away. that means we're seeing what it looked like in four hundred seeing. the so the starry sky is like a real time machine allowing us to look into the past we can in the for gungho shown . here in cologne all bands push towards camera captures there is a blank lit up sky rather than stars. urban light pollution makes it practically impossible to spot anything up above. looking up into the starry night also means thinking about our genesis about the won't solve them in the vastness of space and light pollution is everywhere in the western civilized world and blah. best we can to do that's all. we really haven if our planet is all there is. and ignore those myriad alternative worlds out

there and also get it for when. luckily we have astro photographers like down push light to remind us of those worlds and the mystical northern lights encourage us to keep gazing skywards. well like the stars in the sky another major fascination is how the vikings lived over one thousand years ago and one of the best places to get an accurate impression is the head of the settlement and the den of x. fortress in northern germany between the eighth and the eleventh centuries these guys were at the center of the trade networks between northern and western europe today seven viking houses and a landing bridge invite visitors to experience what life was like back then. viking's life was not for the fainthearted the men hunted for food with bows and

arrows. hand-made clothes and cloth kept them warm during the cold winters. built wooden ships with the simplest of. the viking settlement of haines or blue once numbered among the foremost in the medieval trading centers in northern europe. died sure visitors how the vikings went about their daily lives over a thousand years ago tough and live near it was a life in and with nature but had an incredibly sharp power of observation they were very well acquainted with the materials around them and knew how to use them to their advantage to build housing ships and wagons and make rope. they made a great many things that we could hardly even imagine today to be on their fortune

current. page of who lies in. dine in northern germany. seven facts two roof wooden houses have been faithfully reconstructed. the settlement was built at the end of the shoreline an inlet on the baltic sea. it was a strategic location for trading precious metals weapons and pelt today it's a treasure trove of jests. behind me the eyes heat of a viking age settlement in the ninth tenth and eleventh centuries well the first glance it doesn't look like much because it's just a green meadow but there's usually in archaeology the real treasures lie underground and here behind us there isn't a square centimeter that doesn't contain archaeological finds. and we always say hey that was archaeologically contaminated. in the nearby viking museum visitors

can inspect many of the original artifacts. it's one of chalets because shine is the most popular museum. over one hundred thousand people come and really in search of the real vikings. the museum shows the vikings highly developed from the sun still the smiths are not for example all the pill jewelry things that often surprise visit is. a fortune for the profession unlike the classic image of the vikings as warriors what i find after such an intense examination here is that above all they were internationally trading european or even someone cosmopolitan. very. to have to. be in the hands craft with very highly developed and that indicates they were not just worry is definitely a culture they are. the down of a canny hay to do is another significant archeological sites from the viking age.

it consists of earthworks walls and trenches which in some thirty kilometers. the fortifications date back some one thousand years they can best be explored by bicycle. down a vehicle was built to protect the jutland peninsula against invading. the donavan was the longest lasting border of the middle ages and the best preserved in its various phases as we see here the best guns waldemar small for example was a very innovative construction for the time. they had many guns or build with bricks in the twelfth century. aboard the site gives us a unique insight into how the vikings lived. being listed as a world heritage sites would underline their importance. chicle fines indicate this was once home to a global trading power. here in haiti but we found mercury holes that came from

western afghanistan. we also found us of brass and spoke to from the white sea air. comes and so as a trading sing hateable was something like the major ports of hamburg in rotterdam out today. in the guns from the place where all kinds of wares and trading groups came together and dispersed again for we had. paid to build proofs that the vikings were not just war against but also shrewd strangers and people who lived in harmony with nature. it's been nine years since the king of pop michael jackson suddenly died from an overdose of drugs and ministered by his doctor on now an exhibition in london is paying tribute to the musicians influence on the art world war on that at the top of today's express.

on thursday london's national portrait gallery on veiled an exhibition to commemorate the late music legend michael jackson the show titled on the wall traces the king of pop's impact on contemporary art it's called really about michael jackson per se it's not about his biography really to try to tell his life story but it's about what his image is to all of those the exhibition features works by artists like andy warhol and others a portrayed commissioned by the pop tried him self is also on display michael jackson would have turned sixty on a cruise the twenty fifth. the museum in potsdam is honoring the eighty six year old german artist reach down with a special retrospectives. its focus is on the diversity of taste as words from the one nine hundred sixty s. to the present. among the more than ninety pieces on display a picture has never before seen in public. from international museums and private collection. the retrospective is open to visit his dancing saturday.

the u.k. is currently experiencing a major heatwave with temperatures as high as thirty degrees celsius animals at london zoo have being given sugar free climbing spots to snack on. through also had to take some drastic steps to pete the heat like rubbing its peaks with some scream fortunately temperatures ascent to cool off the weekend. upcycling in art has been a trend for a few years now but one man who's trying to make a statement about the environment is a portuguese artist or dollar the second he's frustrated by the impact of pollution the house on animals so he creates large animal sculptures made of trash to draw attention to the issue. trying to animal figures are showing up in

public spaces are told bordellos trash animals are causing quite a stir and not just in his native portugal borderland the street artist works in lisbon his medium is trash. for the kind of artwork that i'm doing it's an easy material to work with the place of data really cultural border low areas border low the second left a faculty of fine arts and quit spraying graffiti to devote himself exclusively to trash out right now why not do this room in this box i was arrested to work with it's. very fresh in general in a very random way not on with plastic with with almost what i just left over in my little studio we have a list of basic materials that we use like we're scarred one first and then much the trash bins helmets to make the case to the old toys packaging and bottles

throw out some four hundred forty kilos of trash capital. only some thirty percent is recycled the rest is dumped. product. like when i started to make these are it worth it was when portugal was kind of in crisis or banks bancorp and stuff like that so a lot of companies just shut down. these factories these warehouses got em and on so people went there to steal everything i mean. these materials that you can see in the scrap materials that you can sell it to cooper and the metals they all do things but the plastic would stay there. to those trash animals are a protest against excessive consumerism and pollution. street art or public art for the public art i think it's important to have something to say not do

something just. professional be a reference for a young generation say have something to say that made sense little step these messages universal two years ago the artist visited the garbage dumps in hamburg. his finds there led to an installation titled the weasel. peter jones a container as a protest against plastic waste. another one of the basic contentions of coffee tea and street art in general is to reach as many people as possible with a certain message id even say that street art has a certain responsibility to do so even if not aware of that and in the end it has a great deal of potential that many people have yet to realize the power to stick to the you know if you know.

you could there are many artists who are most themselves in the subject far less dramatic glee and all in the dark but they make just a stronger statement to spoto does street artists are setting the contemporary art world on edge after world war two low has no problem exhibiting in galleries and museums to appeal to the mainstream and make these ideas not. the plastic is one of the worst cancers that we put on the planet so it makes sense to create images of these victims and i mean then he moans with what destroys i'm. going to know may capture the viewer's attention when he comes home to well its problems by himself. all week long we've taken you on exciting train journeys throughout europe and today we're going to explore andalusia in spain starting in seville will be taking

in the local culture all the way to the alhambra in granada now this journey takes about five days if you choose to do it on the then and under loop. seville is the heart and capital of on the loose here the city brings together everything that's typical for southern spain combining european and arab influences it's here that the trend i'm to lose begins its journey around fifty passengers from europe and north america will be on board today some are seasoned rail travel times. there's no better way to travel by train to relax all five days. of the sights of people on the ferry to find because you can hear things chance to see the country. to go places you wouldn't normally be able to.

starting from seville sun talk station the out under loose heads to heaven is still up from terra towards the coast of del sol all sunshine coast though today's a bit cloudy. the other hand isn't just a hotel on wheels it's also a great p.r. for spain. which is going to many parts of the world when people think of spain they think of andalucía traditions such as flamenco and old fights me and the endlessly unsung people love that we want passengers to enjoy and. we want them to enjoy the train journey it is for dad to take some memories home with. this but. the train itself holds lots of memories the british royal family wants travelled in style through france and these elegant cars which dates back to the nineteen twenty s b one of in the kitchen things are

heating up the cooks are preparing international dishes including duck confit but mainly mediterranean speciality is. you know what he was going to get everything fresh from the market the fish is from under thea not from the north is by you know a lot of olive oil is produced here somewhere that would someone is very eco and i don't see an hannity. we only use regional ingredients and i will feel that there's a lot of. those there and i will feel a little bit of the. next morning it's time for a group picture the weather still isn't cooperating but that can't dampen any one spirits. high. stock in the city of. film director steven spielberg and also in wells were just two of the famous customs in venice going to go the city is famous for its sharing.

this is followed by a visit to the royal and lucy and school of equestrian on to see the dogs sing horses of hares dressage at its finest. after a stop in the coastal city of carters the journey continues into the mountains and the medieval city of. the town landmark is the when pain wave on a new bridge even though it's more than two hundred years old. rhonda is also the birthplace of bullfighting group pays a visit to one of the country's oldest the rena. after all the sightseeing it's time to wind down and enjoy the music in the trains by. the hour and a loose continues on towards granada the luxury is carriages off for all the modern

comfort imaginable and there's even internet access for those who want it. it's still drizzling but that doesn't seem to bother anyone. you know when you're traveling a lot you're going to some sort of weather you know and. it's not the worst thing so that's why it's busy there's always something to do you get just a three so that you go through that experience are going to be again. not least because the tours highlight still lies ahead the alhambra a masterpiece of more a shock a texture in granata the mighty promise once used by the nazareth dentistry is now even tesco world heritage sites and provides a spectacular answer to the john. if you're looking to spruce up your walls with some art this summer then our resident d.i.y. expert hans shane has some ideas for you and to days she shows us how to create

paintings using twigs and leaves. hi i mention do you want to hang your wrong paintings in your apartment but think it's too complicated don't worry i'll show you a simple way to create spray paint all work with just leaves and branches. you need a canvas. like that he's explained you can get it at a home improvement store on line. a can of spray paint i chose gold. paint for the canvas. brush. and twigs with little leaves i cut pieces from the bush years in the area.

paint the canvas with the base of the clearly paint both colors work best the edges and importance of those later. let dry for about half an hour. spray to twigs and leaves with the adhesive and wait for the glue to start drawing this should take about ten minutes. now carefully stick to tweaks to the canvas. gently pressed a leaf down individually. sprayed a canvas with the spray paint the fumes may be rather strong so it's best to work near and open window outside. you up and leaves and walla your picture is ready. tried this with all the leaves and colors and this is what it looks like. you can

also apply the same technique using all the. objects such as letter shapes or ropes . interior design at its best check out our you tube channel detail the you interior design stunning ideas spectacular buildings and d.i.y. tutorials on home decoration we'll take you inside the most beautiful european homes show you the latest in furniture fabrics and accessories subscribe and don't miss out. on you tube. i worry that it's time to say goodbye for me and the rest of us here your max as always thanks for tuning in i'll say again tomorrow the. next time on your mags human communion british photographer joseph for dress his

models in the hands knitted outfits that make them blend in with their surroundings . because the resulting portrayed series is titled camouflage. for even managed to get famous d.j. fatboy slim to have his for him needed camouflage next time on your a max. one

of the. odd. couple. of. blocks. football is a simple game composers are unfolding crazy man she's a ball for ninety minutes ok and the germans always win brawl ball brawl. could. come up now for german song comes on the national team has to take

a long hard luck. on her team and so on t.w. . bursts model home to observe species on a home worth saving. model those are big changes and most start with small steps little ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world moslem countries the most goosed green images of nations and the first edition. interactive content teaching the next generation of the fundamental to touch on. the booze and all channels available to inspire people to take action

and more determined to build something here for the next generation the idea is for the environment series of global. three thousand on t.w. and it's. crimes against humanity. civilians see come within six. inches travel around the globe just social media. but what is probably. fiction and what is for. digital investigators comb through the flood of images they combine sources try to reconstruct what happened and substantiate claims of christ thanks in this video recording of the soldier who shot the young man he's on trial now for forensics between bits and parts. followed by. anything get. the chance because justice is about the

truth. truth detectives starts june thirtieth on g.w. . player. play. played. this is the w. news live from berlin it took more than fourteen hours of talks of the night but the e.u. leaders say they're reached a deal on migration french president and manuel mccoy's hailing the agreement as a victory for european cooperation but will it be enough to defuse the angle america's crisis at home and what will it mean for the migrants. also coming up a deadly attack on journalists in the u.s.

a gotten killed by people at a maryland newspaper and police have the suspect in custody and say the attack was at target.