it's what dreams are made of 20 years ago dog releases have fust album which sells a few 1000 copies then. his song thank you. much is gone. but i'm sol pulled it and used it as an integral part of this huge worldwide hit staff actually got changed by those laws 20 years after it was released 1st album remains the most successful debut ever by a british woman it sold over 20000000 culprits. now after a long break to bring up a family dartos but with a brand new album and touring again. you get under my skin. i think imagine you. go. back when you feel you talk to a break and that's the theme of keep you up the 1st single from dido's new album.

the songs have always been stories from everyday life and i. gave you i very much think in the moment that i mean i'm not good at thinking farhad i'm not good at the bigger picture down there if you know how. that is the things that excite me and i write small emotions it's those little moments of life it's not the big. you know things it's the wild i think some people a brilliant writing about that and encapsulating back into something smaller whereas i'm not the opposite i'll take a really small moment and try and make it into something bigger. than. measured against mega success dido is one of the most unspectacular stars mobile.

time no scandals no rumors no drugs dido is now 47 for the past 15 years there have been no shows. i mean at the beginning it was like tori for 9 years straight. i wanted to go home i hadn't been home for longer than 10 days 2 weeks for many many years and. music was always a family affair. the new songs will once again composed and produced with brother wrote a star in his own right with his bond faintness. and so often playing something on the guitar fast so he's back sitting in the rehman are playing the song and i know his face so well and he's got this thing which are sort of cool he's like slightly scrunchy face where i know he's not enjoying it and it's just you know you're playing the song. thinking and saying he has this much about iraq quote you know and. that counts for

a lot and i think you know i i think that's why i've always found him in this industry. he's not ready to go back into the spotlight tonight the 1st 2 in 15 years takes it to europe and the u.s. playing in the very biggest arenas. down. dad you're making it sound scarier than i was making it. now mission lifeline is the name of an ngo based in dresden that has a rescue boat which combs the mediterranean looking for refugees in distress trying to get from africa to europe the boats used by human traffickers are either not sea

worthy or dangerously overcrowded and people are drowning mission lifeline is also the name of a new documentary film about the n.g.o.s brave humanitarian acts and the opposition they've been facing as well. yesterday he found them shocking and all too familiar images from the documentary mission lifeline they are terrified people escaping the hopelessness of poverty and war on dangerously overcrowded vessels to make matters worse this is losing in. week 6 was the story ends well but had they not been intercepted these people would most certainly have died. and that it's. just mission lifeline just opposes the act of people saving people with the growing right will sentiments in germany showing here in the city of dresden i sentiments that direct democracy find the cannot understand. because you see these

people in dress don't calling drown drown and they're talking about rescue missions then you are in the mediterranean and you witness people drowning in front of you you just can't believe it the dresden is also the home town of mission lifelines found that axel style. he says the myth of migrants being a threat to europe is one peddled for political gain. passages and kind of they're not a threat to europe it's just a construct and that means right wing parties are using the situation to get votes and governments are using the situation to help them hold on to power is being turned into a problem and used to win elections. what competition is promotes. the documentary highlights the position of mission lifeline in the migration debate we see in geo each ship and crew under attack from home sides.

the film ends with the lifeline being refused entry into italian ports it's eventually allowed to dock in montana but finds itself impounded the mission lifeline saving lives in a sea of opposition. melissa hall reuters made that report joins me now melissa obviously that was filmed a little while ago was a position with the boat now is it still impounded i spoke with axel shiloh the founder of mission lifeline and he said yes the boat is still impounded there was a court case where the captain of the boat was ordered to pay $10000.00 euros because the boat was said to not be properly registered they dispute that and so they haven't paid the money and so the boat is still impounded in malta so with no boat walk of a doing to help the refugees in the coming days they are going to be going out on your thoughts i think there are 4 yachts they say they're able to take 80 people on

board each yacht and help 300 who are who are out it say wow they are intrepid now going back to the document itself is not just people protesting against immigration that we saw there in the report there's other bigger problems yeah the documentary really shows this organization facing a steady flow of problems from slander to legal problems. to not being allowed to dock to 2 problems that they face from the in dealing with the libyan coast guard who really come off very badly in the documentary they shown as being extremely aggressive they're prepared for violence. yet they threaten to kill the migrants on board the boat so as we all know there's problems with docking him you know we know about that you know in italy they won't let boats are that dock and things and all these going on and the filmmakers were in the midst of this all the

time yeah this idea of being impartial is quite difficult when you're on board and there's there's no real time out there right there in the thick of the action this is direct is markos vineberg and louise baumgarten 1st documentary marcus feinberg is a journalist and he's also from dresden. and you can really exceed it with this documentary that has a lot of the hallmarks of a news report. actually at the end of the documentary they even have 2 news reports sort of tacked onto the end it really changes the rhythm of the documentary i think it could perhaps have been better integrated into an overall you've seen the documentary the whole of it what do you think of it i think that its strength in terms of it being current and and very news worthy is also it's weightless it will quickly become old like we've just had to update what's happening with the situation on the ground is now but i also think it forces people to ask very very

important questions ok melissa this problem is obviously not over yet as we all know thanks for bringing us up. now the austrian photographer stefan russian has been loitering in museums for the last 3 years seeking his prey now he's not looking for stray animals nor does he want to photograph some of the great works of art on display rather it's the visitors that fascinate him the most specifically the combination of the artwork and the of. the hunt can begin. over a need is a museum a camera good reflexes patients and shoes that don't swing. the battle can commence. different directions work has appeared in polish school books glossy french magazines and on us television. chuck let's take

a look at these guys. he uses what he finds artworks people angles the bright moments the arts of stalking no crane when the motif appears you have to act fast. people it's a clever idea that's good for a few amusing shots or so you might think when you see the 1st 234 but it doesn't stop there russian finds more and more without staging a single picture 750 amazing what should we call them. coincidences.

turnitin bits of crazy there are situations that look like the. have been staged even though they are real it's absurd but it happens. the photo blog has been tracking down his prey in museums for 3 years. he has 11 seconds for each shot that's the average time a person stops in front of all. is in no coincidence. it works people. found among the true meaning in the order of things is not given a human kind allowances to seek meaning and direction is a monster this it's.

getting a bit philosophical that the end of the show as always for all these topics and lots of others from around the well all all websites d.w. dot com slash culture facebook culture but for now for myself and all the crew arab .

country international talk show for journalists discuss the topic. while the pundits are saying that the end. it is not only for german chancellor angela merkel certainly how the coalition government appears to be on its last legs so does it all mean for germany on this international part that's find out on quadriga shortly. quadriga 30 minutes on t.w. . earth a home for saving global engineers tell stories of creative people and a kind of aid of projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global warming do you know it's been by a new series of global 3000 on d w and online. stronach bergland

the global tourist guide on germany's booming capital i love berlin the scope of the multicultural metropolis in our duramax series the band that combine a sign like jersey. i love even want to show what a certain looks like the toughest race like me despite the 15 nations 50 story. and 50 very personal tips on berman's very best to so for. now for live coverage kong d w.

cut. this is. from berlin tonight respect and reverence remembering d.-day the moment when allied troops stormed the beaches of normandy to free europe from nazi occupation 75 years ago u.s. president trump joins his french counterpart. to pay respect to veterans in the fall and during a moving ceremony.