tv Tomorrow Today Deutsche Welle May 18, 2019 5:30am-6:01am CEST
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biggest prizes. in the mid ninety's pe came to berlin to add a new wing to the baroque german historical museum the museum's vice president well he could cut worked with him on it for close to a decade at a time when glass and steel began taking over the city. what's different about this building is these not i'm for it's not just a building of stone claassen stainless steel it is this is a sculpture it's good to see what i thought was not really about working with him is that he cared about when he was building the country the mentality he asked a lot about the history of germany and they get she's define and. they said he wanted his architecture to seduce the visitor always leading the visitor to new sites and here and you can feel him almost pulling you up the stairs. to the top staircase is where the seduction really kicks in and not only is the
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staircase different it's snail shaped but the stairs themselves are much shorter and dimension these are actually baroque to mentions and i am paid to use them to force the visitor to really take their time and taken all the views. at 102 i am paying certainly reached a ripe age and what a gift he showed us how old and new can stand side by side in harmony. after i am pe architecture will never be the same. now do not adjust your sets what you are about to say will amaze you look. it's highly in make up artist based who uses his own face as a canvas and creates mind boggling optical illusions like you've never seen before
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and he's going to show ours. is the master of after collusions and to create them he needs nothing more than a brush and some makeup normally the makeup artist and choose that his clients look fresh and natural but when it comes to his own appearance he prefers to distort it and produce 3 to illusions. but the i mean to your dizzying all up on the one i'd love to draw ever since i was a kid that was it but can because i'm passionate about 3 d. and make up i wanted to bring them together. the result is what you see today the boy could look at perfectly i mean there really is the thought. that a his sound the alarm lets us watch over his shoulder as he works on one of his creations instead of a wash carton blow dry loo chill will split his own head open property i mean the
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one very well it depends on the image usually takes me between one and 2 hours. did we order while the 1st to decide on the angle because perspective it's important to produce in the 3 d. f. fact but it did mean that if it took 30. to create his 3 d. effect blue chip foose draws a visually distorted version on his head. the end result is hard to picture at 1st. and the more thought it important that getting the mind's right is crucial if not completely precise than all those work was for nothing. so getting them right is a fundamental part of the work. post the fruits of his labors on his instagram channel over $250.00 subscribers marvel.
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in 2014 began making optical illusions on the palm of his hand his creations ranging from 2 to abstract images started attracting lots of attention. this video alone has been viewed over 200000 times. people like to. experience a transformation never experience. a phone seeing something new it's about innovation and i think that's why they like it so much. after 90 minutes is pretty much finished his head is only recognizable against a black background when viewed from the right angle. and here is the man with a truly open mind. the jazz festival in the western german city of bar started in 2009 within
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a couple of years most of the festivals concerts were sold. meanwhile it's attracting big names from the contemporary music scene including this year legendary california horn section. and jazz fusion yellowjackets the festival is also attracting some video as well. jazz fest banners celebrating its 1st double digit anniversary for the start of the festival german president. held a special concert at his official residence. yes 1st jazzfest barn is now a bit of an established tradition and it's taking place for the 10th time but it's the 1st time a jazz evening has been held here in the villa hamish mit this is a premier tonight but it doesn't have to be a one off old traditions have a 1st time. with them as.
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tried to. do. 10 years ago the jazz festival was a small affair today it runs over 3 weeks with more than 100 artists performing in front of 7000 jazz fans pay to montana founded the festival and today soup says it's creative director he tells us the secret of its success. for the clerics and concert holders with very good instruments the kind you would expect to see with classical music and as a general rule find jazz doesn't always have that this makes the situation very comfortable then the magic of the music can really come across. many greats from the jazz world to already performed at the festival hyginus to read horn notes in on green. jazz pianist michel volney the jewel of joachim and rolls. and violinist nigel
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kennedy. the festival's whole market is having global stocks perform with the up and coming artists. until the end of my with $25.00 acts performing across the city. including french drama manu catch a. american funk legends tower of power. and the icelandic funk fusion band net so for today. that runs the show for today much more on all the stories on our web site did you dot com slash culture or on facebook at the end of your culture and thanks for watching i'm bob parker.
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on d w. a journey through tom from germany's provisional capital in bonn to its current capital in berlin. today i want to invite you to join me on a tour of 17 years of history together while discover what a job graph has to do with the country's constitution and hold her visit the places on location that tell the story of post-war germany. 90 minutes on d w. shifting powers the old order is history the world is reorganizing itself and the media's role is key to the topic and focus of the global media forum 29 teams today
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one out of 2 people is online who are we following whom do we trust to beijing and shape the future at the georgia dome a global media forum 2019. sometimes books are more exciting than real life. raring to greet. what if there's no escape. ritualised. st. louis. to get the romex channel. to go to google to find the story. with exclusive. the must see. curious minds. do it yourself networkers play subscriber and
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don't miss our play. austria's vice chancellor is accused of promising state contracts in exchange for donations german media publish footage allegedly showing a high school. also reach the far right freedom party meeting with the woman claiming to be a potential russian investor austrian opposition parties are calling for straka to resign. britain's main opposition party has pulled out of compromise talks with the government with labor leader jeremy corbyn blamed the negotiations collapse on the weakness and instability of teresa mayes government. he said he would continue to oppose may's breck's a deal in parliament due to be brought back for a 4th vote in early june. anti-government demonstrators have taken to the streets of the algerian capital for the 13th consecutive friday they're demanding that the country's interim leader step down and that the presidential
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election planned for july 4th be canceled. the humanitarian organizations see watch says it ship is quote stranded at sea because it hasn't been allowed to dock anywhere the vessel rescued 65 migrants from a rubber dinghy on wednesday the church he says libya's west coast is a main departure point for people hoping to reach europe. arrogance untrustworthy smoke those are just some of the words australians are using to describe the top 2 candidates in the country's upcoming federal election but even if boaters don't wants to see candidates they'll have to australia is one of the few countries with mandatory voting will be taking a look at the political disarray down under i'm called aspen in berlin and this is
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the day. the. big free single bite that is cast on this week in the senate. will decide who leads our country never before has your decision and you'll vote for a more important we've had so many changes of prime minister in the last 10 years there's a fair deal of cynicism in the electorate but it is a close election. and it will be a close election project the habits and appearance of the pashtuns step up to the demobbed an opportunity is about. joplin full of the story of. the major political parties and let me on the set i live by the liberals and nationals get on with the job of realizing you're going to bring back some pretty. good but john.
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also coming up on the day alabama's new anti-abortion law it's the strictest so far in the united states and it's one that would imprison doctors who perform abortions for up to 99 years the doctor used to southern states trying to vilify what they do. and this is not an uncommon tactic they go after their providers especially the doctors is another way to cut down access because abortion can be legal all day long but if you can't access or you might as well not have that right . a big welcome to our viewers on p.b.s. and in the all around the world we began the day down under australians are going to the polls and dissatisfaction is in the air the country has had 7 prime ministers in the last 12 years and voters are fed up according to
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a recent survey 40 percent say they're unhappy with australia's democracy and yet due to manage more voting some 90 percent of eligible voters are expected to participate so who might they choose well there is the current prime minister scott morrison he's been on the job for just 9 months and he leads the conservative center right government but he's predicted to narrowly lose to bill shorten he leads the center left labor party and he is proposing an ambitious agenda of climate action and increased taxes on the rich the polls open on saturday and the question on many people's minds is how long will the new leader last. the last 4 times australians have voted in federal elections that ended up with a different prime minister than the one they expected voters faith in their democracy is wavering surveys show trust in politicians is at a historic low is the concession is that people. infighting amongst themselves
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and acting on behalf. of the nation australia's political chaos started when labor leader kevin rudd was dumped in a coup led by his deputy julia guillard but rudd had his revenge just months before an election which the party lost then it was the liberals turn the conservative tony abbott arrived promising stability but he lost it just 2 years before being rolled by the moderate malcolm turnbull who himself was replaced made last year the current prime minister scott morrison knows australians have had enough. you know it's been a pretty tumultuous time and i think the strides would welcome the fact that that period of time was out and it should be a strange expect that of the parliament and i'm pleased that that's the case the yeah i did get on this has come to a close and they are just working together and the focusing on the future has come this election both main parties have introduced rules to make internal coups more
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difficult now instead of a simple majority of over 50 percent a super majority of caucus members will be required to vote out a sitting prime minister 75 percent for labor and for the liberals 2 thirds of their parliamentarians under such rules most of the recent leadership challenges would have failed but it might not be enough to satisfy voters so we can expect to see just how to the current government because that instability what we've seen over time in a straight gradual trees 2 way. mange. and the right gradual rise and what might have had these and independents independents who could control the balance of power in the new parliament and decide who becomes the next prime minister this time perhaps for a full term. reporter jeremy joins me now in the studio he's been tracking the lead up to this luncheon very closely look jeremy.
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