Skip to main content

tv   Euromaxx  Deutsche Welle  January 12, 2020 2:30am-3:01am CET

2:30 am
farming policies for sale how industry and the agricultural lobbies call the shots in 45 minutes on w. o 2 british. tour link to newsgroup africa and the world your link to exceptional stories and discussion from the use of easy to our website d w 2 comes to mind because join us on facebook. for. me. this may look like a scene from a bond movie but it's actually europe's highest training base. and i
2:31 am
welcome to your own max we return to that later but 1st let's take a look at what else we have for you today. more and more fashion labels are offering free repaste and blowing t. sounds. young also but is a boat scout in germany and household delicious and i'm delusional in radio. our report that handily developing found the next european record for a serious hero to the max and this time he went up a mountain so intimidating even mountainy is didn't dare climate for a long time and like made his way up in a train which started in 1912 and goes to the highest train station in europe. it's known as the roof of europe and one of the world. most iconic sites the young
2:32 am
for young and this was outs. and that's where i'm going to day i'm climbing almost to the top of the ufo but without eyes to get climbing rope i'm taking the train to the highest train station into a. big it's always been a dream of mine to travel through this snow we all pine landscape by train here we are on route to the famous mountain trio the eiger nuns and young folk it's around 80 kilometers from switzerland's capital band to the you for your station the cop will railway has to send some 1400 meters during the final stretch. conductor could cross not says this is his favorite route a large part goes right through mountains in a tunnel it took 16 grueling gears to cut through the eiger and the men's at the beginning of the 20th century finishes hard to not miss and it still amazes me even today the guys that look at how the entire tunnel is natural has no cement so rock
2:33 am
star you can see the drill holes. there where the sticks of dynamite want to just mold that in wollongong. after half an hour to arrive at the young fall your. europe's highest train station located at 3454 meters inside the mountain. the young star railway has been taking visitors to the top since $912.00. beyond being europe's highest train station it also has the best view. i couldn't wait to see it so headed outside 1st and gazed over the swiss mountains and to on that pleasure the largest pleasure in the halls and the unesco world heritage site. to me building a railway line up here seems like it kr. the idea back inside the building complex
2:34 am
and there's vis told me it was even more crazy back then he's been working here for 30 years and knows the young for your inside out including its history. he explained how dangerous the railways construction was 30 workers lost their lives diseased it says surely you can see how tough all this manual labor was back then. after every knock that quarter turn a drill and then a colleague would knock it again and that's how they knocked these drill holes about 80 centimeters deep into the rock then they met in denver then when it was deep enough that put dynamite inside and blow it up competent i mean. done with the . weather is unpredictable at the young for you and can change without warning the annual average temperature is at minus $7.00 degrees celsius. in you feel a bit like a king with you really are above europe up here at 3500 meters height informed me
2:35 am
that around and with these extreme winter conditions it's like being at a polling station with a cold and windy cold them in so. so you need a thick skin go through and warm guys down. temperature wise it's definitely more comfortable in the restaurant crystal here you can order the typical swiss fondue melted cheese served with bread or vegetables for dipping. for men or just the 3 restaurants and a bar on the lawn for your money for every year more than a $1000000.00 visitors come here by rail on day trips article came to percent of visitors here come from asia the middle east india china the brave ones or the cheese fondue because they've heard of it but they're often surprised when it arrives especially the japanese huge part with warm cheese that's pretty strange for someone from japan and it's an american riddick. before taking the train back
2:36 am
down i revisited the best part of you. if you have a bit of luck with the weather it's really breathtaking up here but without the train i would have never been able to come up here. and you can find the complete europe to the max sirius a you tube channel including handling stops lead right and the night stand in a swedish ice hotel. fast fashion may be inexpensive to buy but it comes with big environmental costs which is why more and more design is choosing to produce slow and sustainable fashion they work with certified tech starts and make long lasting clothes and a growing number even offer free repairs and warranties. these clothes come with a warranty the label next focus is on sustainability it's based in berlin
2:37 am
a green fashion hotspot makes uses certified textiles and only produces small quantities to the mood in our line is designed so that our clothes are comfortable the colors are a little bit neutral so that you can build your wardrobe from season to season meaning you can always buy new clothes from next week and know that they will mix and match with older previous items us. this way customers will have clothes to last beyond their season a very different approach to fast fashion which is based on mass production. and so much richelle i think it's a shame that some clothes are so cheap that customers don't even try them on anymore they just take them and say oh i don't need to try this on it's just 3 euros. and then later if they notice it's too small or too big not just throw it away for. quality items from boutique labels are more expensive than barbara gephardt and her team offer repairs free of charge. well for
2:38 am
a small tip and they also are old models directly in their studio. nicks is one of a growing number of brands dedicated to producing long lasting clouds tom create learn from the u.k. sells basics t. shirts white shirts and trousers that all come with a 30 year warranty. startups me caressed news all sneakers so that your favorite sneakers can last for another season making sneaker rescue a dream come true for many sneaker fans. meanwhile the dance label golden joinery organizes repair games participants mend their broken clothes with golden thread giving their outfits a new very unique look. what to do when you get a hole in that favorite pair of jeans throw them away or maybe it's better to have them repaired swedish brand new the jeans promises complimentary repairs for an entire jeans life span customers can bring their jeans to repair shops around the
2:39 am
world to be patched up. to make. the idea is to be sustainable and to offer customers good jeans for the longest possible time for many people dump their trousers and it's always a shame when they get ripped. a new pair of jeans costs around 120 to 150 euros here they're also secondhand ones repaired and as good as new customers seem to like the concept in the. shoulder james are kind of damaged but they have the other personalities so the 5 of you can repair it and it's so easy so it's really great i love it. next also recently began selling secondhand items this isn't true this is our vintage section where customers can drop off their old items and receive points for the new collection of the concorde. good you can also change donate and choose new. clothes. fashion that isn't fast but the box
2:40 am
a stylish and comes with warranties. how do. keep coming up with new and exciting ideas and find rare and exotic ingredients well some work with so-called food scouts over in the u.s. food scouts have been around for a while but it's a new profession here in germany. is one of the 1st. what does it take to be a food scout you need to be armed to the teeth always on the hunt hardly much more important our sight smell and taste. as foods go outside surveillance grounds i look for extraordinary projects here in franconia my varia for us to use in our goal my restaurant alexander how much. your fault will sometimes travel several 100 kilometers a day to scout we 1st followed him to visit sebastian solomon who breed sturgeon's
2:41 am
and produces caviar a. little bit but it would be about possible to his tasting a very special version of this delicacy whites to golden caviar from albino sturgeon's. the food scout was impressed. stars at 3 euros per gram albino caviar is about 3 times as expensive as black caviar. that it's pretty rare which is why i'm very happy it works so well by sebastian's and yet it means we can offer these regional caviar in a restaurant and that's very special to. us. and next the food scott went to sebastian needed my ass found in bomb back in southern germany it wasn't a restful visit to the pair dug up one metre long roots from the soil trying not to damage them that we never got lots of juice in them and the more you damage them
2:42 am
the more juice comes out that's a sign of quality and if i want to follow that and hold them out but i rip them then i need to stop from the beginning again a little but the only extraordinary specialties worth this much work what the 2 men are after are licorice roots these are usually found in west asia and are used for making licorice. but how does licorice root fit into gourmet cooking york this freshly secured treasures to the restaurant to head chef to b.s. bates for tasting and quality assessment 1st the albino caviar. it doesn't have much flavor yet because it's so fresh. both agree that the sturgeon roast still needs to develop its full flavor so should be left a few more days. next to the food scout and head chef brainstorm ideas for including
2:43 am
licorice on their menu. for this series holds its i can see the licorice featuring in some talk or dessert there is time maybe combined with chocolate and fruit. and that's exactly how it was served licorice and chocolate were combined in a black truffle which was finally shaved onto a plum sorbet. the team in the gourmet restaurant has already won 2 michelin stars. there is also a fine keystroke kitchen which serves carefully composed dishes. scouts and finds ingredients for both bistro and restaurant. exotic fruits tend to lose a lot of flavor on long haul flights so the food scout gets them locally at klein even palm house and. a fruit safari for star cuisine woman i'll be there on an answer but today the hunch is for spice it's
2:44 am
a. flu and we've called olivia and while chilean down there is a type of china each a little there's a tie to the all you know your cost fault isn't only here for the chili's he's also after their leaves. at 1st the head chef is baffled. as off muds when the greens are often just cut off without some mistake here with the chili foliage it makes sense to keep them with. well you say you again saw something no one else word here is the good and the leaves ships hippies trips to vegas my sea modifies the 2 digits truly chips the leaves are tossed in tempera batter and then deep fried in hot oil. next to b.s. baits coats the green chips with a fiery chili paste. that
2:45 am
is it surprising that it gets out of that spicy but sensational you really come up with something special here. caviar from the albino sturgeon licorice roots from a farm in bam back and spicy chips made from chile leaves. and with that food scout your cost bald heads off on a new journey there's still a lot more to discover. designing and building churches has probably always been one of the most challenging faiths in architecture to vote for the he is from france and he's a devoted churchgoer of those not so much because he's religious he visits them as a traveling photographer and he's always on the lookout for new subjects. for me it's definitely the architecture and the power of this modern architecture
2:46 am
through the 20th century. they always have a central point of view in that the churches are always empty. so my goal is really just to create a sort of. feeling so that people can you know immerse themselves in the architecture. t.-bo quarrying seeks out modern churches around the world for his photo series sacred spaces. like notre dame to try in paris it's original it's different from anything you could have seen and also it has this visual impact with the the difference of materials with you know the wood the steel the lighting is very very interesting and it isn't the. you know the workers of that era so it also has
2:47 am
a very emotional. impact i think on the whole neighborhood. this perspective presents the architecture in the best possible light. and yeah you see in this one what's really beautiful is that the pillars are you know all aligned so you really want them to be you know popping out of the photo so in that way you know the architecture speaks for itself there is no destructions it's always the same the same angle and when you put them all you know next to each other they're all very different but you get a cohesive. feeling of you know all the different churches. tivo portrays lives in paris he discovered his passion for modern churches 4 years ago since then he's photographed 36 of them in europe and asia. the most difficult part is finding them. because. when you start the series
2:48 am
basically you start from 0 and there is a few that are kind of famous but most of them are not so it's it's mainly finding all the all the churches in the remote spaces so you would maybe never passed by and you would actually not imagine what this is like maybe offices but not really. maybe a museum. this is notre dame to lash to learn young's a cube shaped church on the outskirts of paris what the church is can very very radically and i think the reinterpreted what a church is. with the architecture because the church is fairly basic and it's huge you know there's. the central park that's always there and then basically people sit around it. she bows approach is always the so. he looks around chooses a point of view and takes
2:49 am
a single shot. that's it. at home he makes only minor corrections to the image most of the work is already done to bill is actually an interior designer and for him photography is just a hobby get his photo series have attracted attention around the globe. like his project sleeping in venice from 2018 he was able to capture almost surreal looking images of the city on the venetian lagoon. venice without the madding crowd. since 2015 probably has also been taking pictures of libraries around the world this photo series is his most famous work to date. it's a specific space that everybody understand you know libraries or churches everybody's been there at least once in their lives. and they were made for
2:50 am
a specific reason and so what i really find interesting how these architects have you know created. you know these different buildings but with the say the same purpose. one of his favorite churches is notre dame do not sell it in paris he feels that the round concrete structure emanates a sense of tranquility. i guess i'm a pretty cool guy i mean i like it when i'm alone in these places because you actually get to experience the architecture in a very different way you know you know. it's just for it seems like it's been built just for you when you're there and you can witness it for however you perceive it. and in the photos people can imagine themselves in in the picture. for his photo series sacred spaces
2:51 am
a testament to faith in the power of modern architecture. if you're visiting the netherlands in the next 2 weeks you may also want to stop by the city savalas that's where europe's biggest ice sculpture festival is taking place until the 1st of march artists from around the world cough to $500.00 tons of ice and snow into beautiful scotus which takes us on a journey through time. from dinosaurs to cleopatra. to the vikings. and the industrial revolution they see as ice sculpture festival in the ducktown of the lands visitors travel through time. people flock to the festival from all over to marvel at the statues which are made of around $550.00 tons of snow and ice.
2:52 am
bundled up against the cold they take photos of the sculptures and enjoy the magical atmosphere. ever of a very impressive i'm coming from the tropics to see these under their roof and i have in these eyes all churches for me for this i didn't think it was possible yeah homelands to take photographs after you know mark knopfler. it's amazing if it's a big goal because. it's ok. i'm here for a 1st time i'm shooting a. picture of. some 40 ice carvers from all over the world descended on saul and they spent 2 weeks carving the sculptures out of ice and snow he has found more of it's from germany is working on a statue of shaka zulu one of the most influential zulu monarchs. if you need to make the details is a good enjoyable part because if you do everything right you see everything wrote
2:53 am
together is. striving for artistic perfection is not the only challenge the canvas face the temperature inside the hole is about minus 10 degrees celsius so it's hard to stay warm the blocks of ice are up to 2 metres tall and it's a tough job to sculpt them using sharp chisels and chainsaws. it's hard work at the end of the day everybody if you have the shoulder or arm was. the change and the preferred mode of danger the good work that you. were my friend your daughter endured broken down. most of the carvers are professional artists they travel the world to sculpt ice and snow but they also work as traditional stone sculptures graffiti artists. the ice sculpture festival is always a highlight of their year. this is more of a fun thing to do coming to europe and and working on
2:54 am
a big scale that you don't get to do this kind of thing normally go quickly. once the carvers hard work is completed visitors can enjoy the giant works of art complemented by colorful lights and atmospheric music. this year's theme of journey through time allows visitors to see important historical figures and witness pivotal moments in history up close. just like previous years we're always looking for a theme that's familiar all around the world for all ages and with all these stories throughout the time it's a perfect fit. your hands might get cold but the dutch ice sculpture festival is definitely a heartwarming event. just about
2:55 am
everyone knows fear iliza the piece is one of german composers and beatle fans most famous and this year marks the $215.00 anniversary of his this to celebrate we ask you to play it for us and we've already received a lot of entries. so please send us your version until january 31st you can use any instrument you like just upload your video to our website for a chance to win our drawl it trip for 2 to beethoven's 5th place on the right and that's all from me for today see you next time by.
2:56 am
2:57 am
thank you. porkers rivers of scenery and nitrates leeching into the groundwater. agriculture in germany is this reading what you want. who represents the people's interests at committee meetings and true is actually pulling the strings. farming policies for sale health industry and the
2:58 am
agricultural lobbies call the shots in 15 minutes are doubling. actually your risk meter just shows numbers but read shows how much love. the medicine for the law and. os. come up. with the smart way to get where you're going. with the global auto and mobility show every week on w. . the tempo of technology. the rhythm of the market.
2:59 am
the momentum of the morning were. made in germany. your business magazine d w. every 2 seconds a person is forced to flee their homes nearly 71000000 people have been forcibly displaced. the consequences have been disastrous our documentary series displaced. depicts dramatic humanitarian crises around the world. for a good thing like i didn't go to university to kill people that way i don't want to have my boss come to me and tell me to kill someone having in many and if i don't they'll kill me. because fear for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad. scares me the most about their status seem to rise is that someday we won't
3:00 am
even see the roots. but what will become of those who stay behind and say my husband went to peru because of the crisis. if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger. that son and i wanted them. to split sports journalist 15. this is news and these are our top stories. police in tehran have dispersed hundreds of students gathered at the polytechnic university to honor the victims of the ukrainian airliner shot down on wednesday many chatted anti-government slogans earlier the head of the air force of the revolutionary guard accepted full
3:01 am
responsibility for the downing of the jet. german chancellor are going to bethel it says peace talks aimed at.

27 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on