england opens the doors of buckingham palace for an exhibition dedicated to our great great grandmother great victoria. bots we began with cameroonian singh a brick bassy who's currently on tour here in europe he's still sayings in the bus a language from his native cameroon but since 2006 as that in france his eclectic songs reflect his musical link with africa but there's bossanova not just the slave trade but also joining the exploitation of populations cheering colonialism. bassy takes on the colonial period and its consequences in his new album. only it's dedicated to the memory of one of bassis political heroes a largely unknown anti colonial leader written on my o.b. who was murdered by the french military in 1958.

6 album tells the story of the freedom fighter a man who used words instead of weapons and of the colonial leaders who killed him . bessie uses 100 gentle sounds to tell the story of only of his death and ruin his work reminds us that the effects of the colonial era continue to this day both in africa and in europe. a longing for. your balls it was a very difficult period and i think it's important that the countries involved take responsibility at least the telling the story of these different countries. we have

a common history bound together by that period how could we talk about this common history item why in order to build healthier relations. is colorfully cost fishing for a global citizen with universal appeal. frank sinatra's hit fly me to the moon is getting a lot of play the moment with all the celebrations surrounding the 50th anniversary of the moon landing the song is also the type of an exhibition celebrating this momentous event in world history this traveling exhibition has just arrived in south spork in austria where opens this weekend at the museum there more damage. a small step. a giant for the. it was the 1st time

a human had set foot on the moon. for mankind had left a footprint in space. these images are reflected in our collective memory. it was far more than a scientific expedition it was the fulfillment of an age old dream of mankind an exhibition project examines the way artists have approached it high heels on the moon still refer at least pointed reference to the under-representation of women in space flight this installation carries a touch of the poet earth's moon earth in 2007 scottish artist katie patterson transmitted beethoven's moonlight sonata in morse code to the moon before the landing artists regarded the moon above all is a mystery a celestial body an embodiment of fears and desires especially for

a surrealist flickering at market. within just a few years the only way to symbolize very different fears and desires the space race was on who will win the soviets or the americans it was the dawn of the space in which many artists took a critical perspective on it. others were fascinated by the technology among them british pop artist richard hamilton. doubt as far as he actually sense that this moon landing this spice rice program would very noticeably affect our daily lives inside the concept of streamlining and design for instance or lightweight materials and the miniature of technology pop artist andy warhol as late as 1987 just before his death. it was billed as a mission for all mankind. british nigerian artistes shoni

body suggests a space walk in wax print suits it's a multi-faceted work centered on themes of colonialism blood started a casus shot many segments of society the black and asian communities all women have never been to the moon the job process called for many of a certain age and this will refers to that fact in a very ironic why ornish often tops off. the most famous image in the exhibition isn't an art work on december 24th 1968 apollo 8 astronaut william menders made the earth rise photo revealing a shining fragile world. after decades of manned space travel no other planet has been found where humankind could live. a moon news no longer an object of fear and designer. it's the earth itself.

now the composer and record producer brian eno is one of popular music supposed influential figures an original member of roxy music went on to produce seminal albums for people like you to david bowie and coldplay he's also a huge fan of space exploration of my colleague thorsten gottesman recently met up with him to talk about the significance of the moon landing for him. was to you know how do you remember the moon landing off 969 what did you do back then. i had just left out school and i was living in la the next door to my old painting professor we sat in the kitchen looking at his little television and it was getting evening. and there was a full moon in the sky. i think. that's actually where they are now those people are there and it was an incredible

moment everything contracting into this moment in time and of course i realize that was a very historic point in the history of the human race it was a piece of art it was this idea hey we could do this we could make this happen how did it inspire you as an as an artist as a musician i didn't suddenly go and start making space music but i was already working with electronics and electronic instruments then the kinds of sounds that they produced were unearthly i kept finding myself thinking about the universe instead of the thinking about you know galaxies and. the emptiness of space for example and i started to think actually most of the universe is silence the only place that there is any. actual noise.

is on earth you need an atmosphere for there to be noise so we are the noise in the universe as far as we know we don't know any other source of noise. it's us just us so we do this thing called making music for quite mysterious reasons i think and i think one of the reasons is it's a way of saying i am here. every summer since $993.00 the queen's official residence buckingham palace has opened to the public and queen elizabeth retreats to her favorite council balmoral in scotland so for a few weeks the public get a glimpse of what it's like inside the hollowed halls of a royal residence and every year there's a special exhibition as well this time all about the current queen's great great grandmother queen victoria. a glimpse of a secret world the heart of the british monarchy has been beating here for 182

years as both private home and official residence but once a year the doors open to ordinary mortals this year they can enjoy an exhibition dedicated to a woman who shaped the monarchy like no other queen victoria she made it both a family home and a public residence and this is something that we think today's very important because a woman in power doesn't have to be a man just have to look or behave or think like a man she can be herself and that's what we've picked tory adige said i'm a mother i'm a wife and i'm a queen and i want to house that fits all 3. victorian was just 18 when she ascended to the british throne buckingham palace was still a building site but victoria chose to move in any way some think of a statement according to historian kate williams it's a massive palace in central london it is just counting statement from victoria say

i'm not a child queen i'm an adult and i'm moving into this huge palace and beginning this giant operation of monarchy. she took the operation seriously victoria and husband albert had 9 children in or victoria had the royal seat revised and extended as a center of society she oversaw the building of the famous for some art with the balcony still used on well occasions today. victoria really was the 1st war to use spin to use media spin to create the image of the perfect family the perfect queen and that was the way with which victoria transformed the monarchy . victoria reigned for almost 64 years a record that only fell to the current queen in 2015 there is a buffer. 2nd has already been to see the exhibition taking place in the. on july

25th it opens to the general public. so the 93 year old queen elizabeth the 2nd has been on the front for 68 years that means most british people have never known another monarch moral not story on all the others on all websites at d.w. don't call them slash culture so for now though so for me bob why.

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we can start rewriting the software of simple bacterial cells. we're not creating life threats we're rewriting the program for the software or read all of us all we can redesign them they all have different properties i don't have a clue or a little bit in front of changing the amino acid top of this low protein would give us a better person. to serve using fossil fuel. to bake class for. you could have already been sent the size of all fields of the late . night class we're just learning this is going to feel.

this is due to the news live from berlin germany chancellor delivers her verdict on donald trump's racist remarks i reject chum's comments and stand in solidarity with the congresswoman he attacked it was on my back was most forthright comments after i knew all summer news conference in which she also credited young activists for sparing the fucked up on a platter.