the ocean. we start off with sustainable fashion which in itself is a bit like an oxymoron given the fast fashion collections that are a throwaway culture craves but there are moves afoot to curb one of the most polluting industries on the planet art see if is an israeli designer who has returned to his moroccan roots and with a very minimalistic team he does high end up cycling to great effect. the rico valley at the foot of morocco's high atlas mountains is the backdrop for a photo shoot starting to a model from the region. is the face of america's fashion label maze on our seat by israeli designer artsy. designs take inspiration from berber traditions. the color of thanks to reaping

the way i mixed. the way i feel about the thing is the happiness today you for us music is posing for the cover of vogue arabia it's like a flower. broken she's ready. in question is that if you have a signature of something for my creative d.n.a. is completely belong to this country and produce. the sculpture if the rock and heritage is the d.n.a. maze art sees take is a bright mutation mixing materials and styles playing with tradition and cliches to create something that's very 21st century. it's always very beautiful and fast. it's the 1st scene of a respectful. artsy recycles not. just traditional looks but old fabrics to

each piece is unique made from materials the designer finds all over the world. and it's made from. memory. because if you think of. new life into the fabrics he finds. he designs his clothes directly on his models intuitively without drawing any sketches 1st. it's a process that treasures the old unlike disposable fashion that dominates the industry.

different approach. each piece by ms ties together different cultures as well as a sense of both the past and the future tradition and modernity our designs make a bold statement against overproduction and against fashion as something to be thrown away. and. the dilemma. so i'm all for having. but i don't imagine that stuff is. unfortunately it's not. it's not so for most people can afford there are were cycled an up cycle brands that are more affordable but still more expensive than the brands. most people buy it and that's because recycled fashion

takes more time to make each piece has to be unique because that's what happens when you recycle materials you have to work around what you've got of course it's a lot more expensive than mass production which is why it's not the norm but we are seeing a new awareness of the idea at least just an example this last weekend at the oscars joaquin phoenix rewarded his socks jane fonda reward her downstairs for ronan's gucci down was a recycled version of the previous gown that she had worn so there is more awareness of this idea at least at the very highest levels ok let's hope it tickled down and let's talk a little bit about why this is important because i think many people are aware just exactly how i'm glamorous the fashion industry is when you really look at what it's doing to the environment right fashion is actually the 2nd most polluting industry in the world it's responsible for 10 percent of global carbon emissions that's more than international flights and maritime shipping put together and it's only been getting worse in the last 20 years actually clothing production has doubled

meanwhile more than half of textiles are thrown away every year and there's disappearing there's as it is and there's this other big issue which is the kind of materials were wearing synthetic blood such as polyester in most clothing items and every time we wash them little tiny pieces of plastic get into the water it is of the oceans and we wash too much of course now what can those of us with more normal budgets do to dress fashionably and yet remain a bit sustainable right well aside that aside from secondhand fashing secondhand shopping we should be trying basically to buy less and buy things that we really like and that will last and preferably natural materials to ok well thanks very much for alerting us to our who will be featured on our 21 show this coming saturday some realistic steps to take for a sustainable fashion thanks for joining us with those insights david leavitt's you're welcome. so it was back in 1905 that brazilian ballerina found

keeney decided to teach classical ballet to visually impaired youngsters for free since then her school in sao paulo has opened its doors to the deaf and mute and even to kids with other disabilities now her goal is to help all her students gain more social acceptance and now a documentary film illustrates her success story. when jesus says she forgets that she's blind. jesus was like a natural born star i think she was born for the stage and for the camera there is something about her that i just don't know how to explain it's a very like her presence and she's like about her and of the whole time. being sightless and she was 9 is one of the main figures in alice shantel pelters documentary looking at the starts about the ballet school for the blind in sao

paolo it's about the challenges the students face on their personal odyssey as dances and how they have in their skills at this unique learning facility. you go to like a regular bowler class and i can see it like that everyone is there is like a big mirror and the students are here and everyone is looking at them you are. you know like mimic like to copy the movements of the teacher and the case of the school know it's like so you have to go a student by student and show that's how you do it and you're position there are so everything is based on such the. second one negative. looking at the stars is not so much a depiction of overcoming disability and prejudice but more portraits of disciplined and determined young ballerinas overcoming odds of being me. the training is arduous the physical impairments mean students can't balance by

focusing on fixed points the way that sighted dances do. moves like her wet surface specially turkey would. be. every class i get goosebumps especially when they manage to dance some sections totally synchronized i need to keep myself from immediately stopping the music and shouting great you've done it. that's it. the documentary shows how important it is that the students to be seen as exceptional ballet dancers and not be defined only by their impairment and ultimately audiences are impressed by their performances as dances but also by that person courage. away from the dazzle of the stage the film doesn't shy away from

everyday hardship it shows how difficult daily life is for blind people in brazil in scenes that was shot outside of the ballet school look out of the usually self-confidence is thrown off the rails after the birth of her child. her story is movingly told it's about the struggle for inclusion in a deeply patriarchal society. and looking at the stars opens here in germany on february 13th all someone else who documents for a living is a marine biologist only courts he's also a diver and nature photographer and his office is quite literally underwater is days in the freezing waters of the north atlantic with his daring expeditions he hopes to sensitize people for the necessity of ocean conservation and we caught up with him off the coast of northern. underwater photography

dives to deep roots he is getting close to sea life and swimming through. the marine biologist and research diver is known internationally through his photos . has little trouble with extreme temperatures in fact he prefers icy waters. i'm a big fan of cold bodies of water because it's always surprising what you can find . in the water seems gray or black all around. but in many places you'll find creatures you won't see anywhere else on earth little worms snails many kinds of jellyfish and polyps. it's fascinating to find such a wealth of creatures in these cold waters. it's not always. counted them sometimes on these expeditions. but then when the

whales reach the cold and the way suffer. it's an adrenaline rush. and he has seconds to react if he's lucky they might meet that gives them an opportunity to get up. in the winter months the chances of good that's when they swim into the and from the northern atlantic. chasing. the photographer from hamburg gives talks to audiences of every age around the world it's important to him to give as many people as he can and understanding of nature. many of my images are static i enjoy taking beautiful pictures but to depict reality and raise consciousness i have to take photos of images that are always pretty. overfishing pollution and damage to the ocean so people see what's happening out there. but the

fascination with it keeps him going. and more power to him because it can't be said often enough our oceans are in dire need of more attention more on the website that's all for now but we will get back same time same place tomorrow. go well and. just.

directs and close up. topics that moves the world. from society and politics to the environment. as a current affairs documentary. close up. 30 odd d w. they were forced into a nameless mass. their bodies near tools. the history of the slave trade is africa's history. to describe something for our

entropic plummeted an entire continent into chaos and violence. the slave system created the greatest player and accumulation of wealth the world had ever seen up to that moment in time this is the journey back into the. history of slavery. i think will surely be making progress when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history. our documentary she slavery routes starts march 9th on t w. this

is deja vu news live from berlin very sad hers claims victory in the new hampshire primary presidential hopeful at just to the front of the democratic field but does sanders when get this party any closer to a candidate to challenge donald trump also coming up. they risk speaking out some even risk their lives as well now critics of china's response to the crown of our risks are facing.