i see a sure. i love you sure. but how would the world sell without the biggest composer of all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class horn player center willers on a musical journey of discovery. 2 world without beethoven starts september 16th on the w. . this is d w news and these are our top stories authorities in bell averse have arrested more than 100 people at a massive anti-government demonstration in the capital minsk tens of thousands rallied to demand the resignation of authoritarian president alexander lukashenko protests have continued just bought

a crackdown by security forces opponents claim the government read last month's election victory. hundreds of matches of also being arrested in anti-government protests in hong kong opponents are angry about next sunday's local elections being delayed the voyage will now not be held until july next year pro-democracy demonstrations which began last summer have often seen violent clashes between activists and security forces. world tennis number one novak djokovic has been disqualified from the u.s. so i've been the serbian he said female line judge with the bowl during his match against spain's pablo code in your book stuff it appeared unintentional and joke of it immediately rushed to help bot was still ejected this is d w news from berlin follow us on twitter and instagram it w. news always a day w dot com. art

installations for the digital age of the new museum in amsterdam more on that coming up later on in the show. hello and welcome to another fun edition of your own max with me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we've got coming up on today's program. italian artist leonardo frito gives a string instrument and added coolness. and the perfect reed nash little from space top indiana. but we kicked off the show on the greek island of power else which has landed 1st

place in a survey on the best island in europe besides sun serve good food and horseback riding what else could you ask for in a getaway well my colleague michael kroger went to paris to see if this island really does earn the title of the ideal vacation destination. the greek island of power says it lives in the heart of the secluded east and the aegean sea. they say this is the best island in europe but there are so many what does it have what others don't that's white out. there surveyed by travel magazine found the island can satisfy every tourist wishes no matter what kind of occasion they are looking for. paris is famed for its crystal clear waters and beautiful beaches this is the most famous one point

a hot spot for kite surface. but kite surfing isn't really my thing. i prefer to explore the beaches in a different way on horseback by the way i meet my namesake not my kid but mikey and he can swim it doesn't get better than this. that was fun that was really amazing. so the beaches are great but what about the towns left kiss is one of the most beautiful places on paros due to the corona virus pandemic there on many tourists i enjoy the peace and quiet left us was built further inland at a time when attacks by pirates were still common i could sit here for hours but i want to find out more about the history of powers so i take a walk into the past with stuff of

a score he says he knows everything about this island. together we visit an ancient site one of paris most famous tourist attractions. and here they used to quell in marble one of the purest high end marbles and antiquity my guide really knows how to bring history to life he says power us was once a rich island. absolutely. the bottom for example. made the fire marble and you know according to some estimate something like 70 percent of the sculpted bases you know statues whatever relief i were found in the embrace to make damien they were made with part of marble we're talking about gone from tons of marble today the island's residents are working on a new export it appear and here is all the production here is all the production

for the little piece of the production of the stuff that we find visit the islands 1st brewery founded by 2 greeks former investment managers and an austrian brewer a recipe for success it seems their peers now exported world white. we wanted to have a good production a sufficient enough to start with the local products and then quote from the cultural the interior the people coming out of the locals but also people coming from around the world visiting our ocean drinking something that has made only our young people having them and they come from germany so i'm a bit picky when it comes to being. on the german side this is really delicious thank you thank you very early here especially religiously. nothing can beat a cold beer in the evening except enjoying the sunset on paris it's

absolutely perfect. the locals aren't surprised that it was voted the europe's best. but you're all over the world what do you think. that's a step. father told amber one of you know you know this you know. that. minus invites me to join him for dana the food is another reason why powers was voted europe's best island as well as the. laid back atmosphere. people live well the world and that's one of the things that draws people here the food is fresh from the from the sea it's a place that. i certainly drink to that.

so what can i say maybe palace is not the best in the particular category here and europe but it simply office the whole package and i have to admit i had an amazing time with extremely friendly local so i hope to see you again. paris certainly looks like it does check all the right boxes. moving on now to architect christoph in horsemen who is leading the way when it comes to sustainable development now he's received worldwide recognition for his innovative and trendsetting designs his latest concept looks at ways of combating global warming in the big city we took a look at this innovative large scale project in the western german city of which steers architecture in a very green direction. doesn't get any green never miss this coming building complex in the western german city of just laid off will

soon be home to shops and offices some 30000 petro plants adore me outside. we're trying to bring some green into the city through a quite radical approach onto the rooftops of facades and set an example. to make people stop and think back to self in an hovan is a stark architect. by has the largest green façade anywhere in europe. have a total length of about 8 kilometers they serve a primarily ecological purpose. to be experiencing very hot cities and they're getting even hotter much more so for the surrounding areas that's because of the many heat reflecting rooftops of course a roof like this is an enormous help because it not only covers the interior but it does so in a very cold to my way. in hovan is widely regarded as one of the world's most

innovative architect is the signs can now be found from your apt to wash cranium. in 2018 the merino one opened in singapore. some 350 species of tropical plants are integrated into this residential and office building . those what it would be growing older if we didn't build it and how can we give you might say a clear piece of ground back to the people. that's known as replacement. we set up our own nursery to do it. release the piece of ground and grew the plans on its. it was almost a kind of business in itself. more than started his firm in one architect since 1900. since won several international competitions in june with nature and customizing to local conditions have become the hallmarks of his

architecture he created an expansive health resort on the north sea island absolute with thatched roof houses but the environmentalists have criticized the project which is claims to a conservation area in 2006 the. center the airlines new head office opened at frankfurt airport all the work spaces have a view of the integrated garden that also works to absorb some of the airplane noise the offices are also designed to be open and flexible. modern office work means it's no longer work confined to an office people shouldn't have to spend the whole day sitting at a desk they should be able to work the cafeteria the hallways. of the garden. time and time again christophe ing in holden has had to field criticism for example for the new subterranean central station in. construction of the mega project in south west germany has been accompanied by massive protests since it began in 2010 delays and cost overruns threaten to push completion past the planned date in 2025

. when you do things that are exceptionally large scale and confrontational that's what happens in stuttgart we were always asking is what we're doing right. if you justify it. and i'm still firmly convinced that it's a magnificent project. because it's fine joins the ensemble of the di scheibe and how it's built in the 1960. be the house theatre from 970 the theatre is seen as an icon of west german post-war architecture. kristoff in. hovan has also taken on the renovation work for the think it's 50th anniversary of the building from my childhood. i'm a little different and i remember the theater very well be there with my parents and many of the people are going to you know what it's always been a building i loved and i still love it today. it's an incredibly beautiful and

challenging building. now aged 16 crystal in a hole for next finance to harmonize the city's architectural legacy with his and for its future political ones have already nicknamed the building. string instruments aren't just for playing they're also objects of beauty to be admired now the 1st thing you might notice about a violin for example is that the body is made of highly polished wood now one artist from italy decided that these beautiful instruments provide a perfect canvas for illustrations the results of his painstaking work are certainly worth a closer look so we met up with him in his chosen home london. london based on his free gold uses a nick dips in ink to illustrate stringed instruments primarily violins the

instruments on his canvas. on the shape of the violin it's very hard. to paint because it's like. the mentions so he's a 3 dimensional object and it's very hard to paint on the side or on the top part is different and it should be very careful because the ink is liquid and his. if i made a mistake he says is one cycle of violence pre-game has gone motifs like the 7 deadly sins including fluff and enough. these 4 seasons or scenes from the ancient roman city of qom painting. this challenge was inspired by the 19th century english artist william morris. to paint a violin can takes up to a month and to paint

a cello can takes up to 3 months to paint so really need to be spar it's by the story of the biography i really like. paints personal biography as well like. costume are or someone want of iran is part of by his life a violin belonging to israeli concert violinist markovitch in the street scenes from the life of the most famous violin maker of all time and tony almost. there is his workshop back in cremona in italy then there is cremona and i'm up with it it's really. there's a number of instruments that he built the homes and 100 is the label. that he used to put inside his instruments. that all the years of which he used to operate as one. of them behind you can see his family tree i really love this.

not all the violin there's no not if they go in you straight some meant to be played even if the artwork has no effect on less hours. how many times do you see an instrument that is also a painting at the same time and that's one extra value that i absolutely love about this volume and i enjoy just taking it on stage. currently leonardo frigo is working on a special project he's a skating 33 violins and a cello with motives from a 700 year old book the divine comedy by italian or sat down today i make yet again it's the earliest what ever written in the italian language i start to read the chapter so our rights on my book and all the names

or. locations that he's describing and off the dot i sketch on paper and the design to paint on the violin. sometimes i stress. on display for so i can see on the violin if proportion. the series of 33 violins this close to completion to mock the 700th time of the history of dun taste dance and 2021 they are now if they go plans to exhibit the works internationally and show the welder piece of a time. meaning. time now for something to eat and when you think of a typical austrian dish what comes to mind being there are schnitzel of course well that's actually quite easy to make but it does require a very delicate balance when it comes to the ingredients we get a lesson now on how to make the perfect salt from an expert in beata. it has to be

crunchy when you're on your fork over it and it has description is and it gives you 100 goose bumps then it's a perfectly initial insult. in the hello i'm you're going to. the master chef for the missile and. today we're going to make an authentic finnish metal i mean us of emission it's all is only ever made would feel not pork turkey or vegetables like. michele and that's not actually we need to cut a lot of about 180 to 200 grams and butterfly cut the meat this is important as i

want the cutlets to remain whole and that's only possible with a butterfly cut. otherwise i'll end up with 3 fourths markets but that's not a proper wienerschnitzel. the classic wienerschnitzel is a poet $5.00 to $6.00 millimeters thick we're going to pander flatter to about $3.00 to $4.00 millimeters without the cutlets to make it more tender. so for the red coating you need salt plain flour fresh air breadcrumbs. you need a special kind of bread roll and not a knowledge to make the bread crumbs ones which are hung made and contain milk that makes the bread crumbs more fluffy and the perfect bread crumbs i made by letting the bread rolls right properly until they're dry as a bone then you greater than yourself ever.

been a man we use 5 to 7 eggs 1st so that they can swim in it like in a swimming pool but its importance not to beat the eggs to 100 percent but you can still see some egg or it's the yolks that's very important in this way the schnitzel becomes fluffy at the end. it's always has to be salted otherwise it will have no flavor of meat always needs to be salted plain flour is perfect for wienerschnitzel it's like the glue and it's really important for the meat to be completely covered in flour otherwise the bread crumbs will have stuck and now dip the schnitzel an egg they have to be completely coated.

told press this is very important just very light 123 and if you press too hard the coating won't be fluffy. and we've got to pour card that's the classic then we've got clarified butter which gives the veal but delicious buttery taste or we can use vegetable oil which is mild and more neutral that's your opinion my recommendation as clarified butter it's perfect if earth is about 6 centimeters deep thick so it can properly swim in it now we take the bread crumbs we don't need to measure the temperature and just go with the clubs like this it's perfect. and now we've got to be quick it's just that's all it doesn't take long. replaced the schnitzel into the fat directing it away from your body it could splash onto your otherwise. we go can you see how nicely it's sizzling keep moving the pan it's done in no time at the tree but come on turn it

around keep moving the pan and there comes the bubbles always close the schnitzel on the paper immediately to soak up the fat it's supposed to be crispy but not greasy. garnish for wienerschnitzel always consists of a lemon slice and then we've got a song called caper i like basically and i'm sure we wrapped around. the word. and you know how when you mention it at home everybody comes to visit mom dad grandma the wife kids everyone is there for the schnitzel and that really makes me happy when there's schnitzel everyone has their. and if you would like to see more reports about food restaurants and interesting recipes then check out our you tube channel d.w. food here's a small taste of what you'll find there. like you see. stories

. to see as i'm. using the best chefs with their fast chips from the meat dishes to the king diet and all of the recipes secret while. europe's diversity is a smorgasbord. you. subscribe and enjoy deal w. for. life these days is hardly conceivable without computer technology the digital revolution has taken over almost all aspects of our lives and its record lee entering the art world as well as the next museum in amsterdam is the 1st museum in the netherlands dedicated solely to digital art in its opening exhibition it uses state of the art technology to show us what a future world could look like. powerful

effects multimedia and interactive. amsterdam's new next museum is devoted entirely to digital art. the 1st exhibition presents 7 works the voted to facial recognition digital surveillance and the effects of climate change once or natural environment has been destroyed what will remain. till an interactive art world made up of technical natural elements evoke similar feelings to real nature. this is precisely what habitats and installation by dutch artist helene blanc and invites the viewer to find out if sitting or. just really involving it is. as if they are looking at. i think it is a wonderful. museum is founder marilyn hosting and developed the concept to her

a few years ago she found the ideal location for her project in the north of amsterdam a former television studio. the marketing expert was able to win over a number of investors and make her dream a reality. i think we are totally obsessed with the future and with technology and like with everything that's new and technology is evolving so rapidly what we want to do is take technical innovation take artistic science and mold them together music and really give you the experience of the future and also about topics of the future that you continuum installation by environmental artist ty speer staker visualizes the subterranean communication between 2 trees the simulation reacts to c o 2 outputs vibrations and temperature changes caused by the visitors. what you do are does a field that's emerging not only because of the navels people to understand the science

and other data streams a lot easier so did you are just just our new generation. the inaugural exhibition is called shifting proximities. is very much of europe and sometimes the middle of the art world so it's full of well meaning that share its size are just so amazing all that and the story behind it and it's it's really a unique experience and it goes beyond the interactivity to really it really touches you it is it touches me. that many places in the world where you can actually experience a day installations can't predict how the future will really look like. with visitors to i'm saddam's new museum could already immerse themselves in potential visions of a future. and with that we wrap up another show

be sure to follow us on social media and don't forget to check out our own website where you can find out all the information on how to enter this week's draw and with a little bit of luck you could be the proud owner of an exclusive euro max watch as always for me and the rest of the crew here in berlin thanks for watching we'll see you again soon. from the.

string temperature in consequence of. russia's finest come across the store announced. on some. watching on the program you see. on how do people on the case. in size up the situation.

couple 3000. next on w. they've been robbed of their soul that's what a people experiences when their heritage is taken from them. countless cultural artifacts were brutally stolen from africa by communists and carted off to europe. stephens left wounds that have yet to heal what should be done with the stolen art from africa. the stolen soul. in 45 minutes on t w. stay up to date don't miss our highlights w. program. w. dark column highlights. the battle for influence the media's role in

a european public sphere the 5th online session of the global media forum. europe is facing the challenges of. developing the european public sphere especially digitally is one of the biggest challenges in the coming years. good could the media play here. joining our discussion starts 1230 u.t.c. . dog. welcome to global 3000. this week we visit the mountains of colombia home to the speckled bear but for our much longer their numbers are dwindling. we report on the

permafrost in siberia or what's left of climate change visible here. in thailand. has left many sex workers but. the entire industry is struggling to survive. the coronavirus is like one long nightmare for the global economy of thousands of companies will not survive the pandemic what's often referred to as the world's oldest profession is especially hard. there are 13800000 sex workers worldwide just the official number. non-binary the largest workforce is are in china. states. social distancing and hygiene rules mean a large majority can't do their job. for the sex work and history was worth around $186000000000.00 worldwide. this entire sector is collapsed more or less

overnight leaving those who work in the industry wondering if things will be the same again. the time that is often called thailand's sin city. it's a resort normally frequented by tourists from around the world predominantly men. for sex tourists in particular hedonistic paradise where money can buy anything. but the coronavirus has left the sex industry here in limbo. the main party strip is now so quiet that the clink of high heels is practically the only sound to be heard. the 33 year old is transgender and a sex worker with a clientele that has all but disappeared. at night to thailand has become

a ghost town with sex workers comprising over a quarter of the town's 120000 inhabitants but time has lost its biggest source of income. weeks under lockdown have brought tourism here to a standstill anna has been living and working here for 11 years her services as a sex worker used to be in high demand and a good month she would earn 850 euros a very decent income here now and has to get by on just 100 euros before. and i'll. be all be in the big apple. will. come back. and now i have to. if come back night again so i have 2 kids. and change is something anna has gotten used to which also

includes changing her work outfit. she now helps out at a soup kitchen that provides 500 meals a day for sex workers in need. demand is actually far higher but the charity has limited funding. the government has set up a pandemic aid programs but they do not cover workers in the sex industry. i think the government wants to take the opportunity to make a regular holiday resorts without sex tourism but that won't work with the sex tourism is important for us it provides an income for a lot of people and i hope that when the pandemic is over it will become a normal business again. of the over the 2. and in the meantime sex workers are just trying to survive so the hot meals delivered by anna and her colleagues are highly appreciated. most of the workers

are from villages where their families depend on the money they earn and patani. there's no money coming in from any way i work is i'm a says i'm not ending anything if things continue like this i'll have to find a job as a shop assistant but of course that would mean earning a lot less. the underground nature of the sex industry means workers are often stigmatized without state support they're desperate to get back into business. but there are limits as to what are the conditions. if we can. impose a lot of restrictions like girls keeping their distance and not doing. come here. without touching their body who came up with that idea.

in the capital bangkok. except now they wear masks. to provide their name and phone number and have their temperature checked. i'm happy that we've been able to. but i don't know if the customer set the conditions where they will ever be able to get back to where we used to be. so i hope it's by where you go i go over to bali i think pretty much all it's the. statistically speaking thailand has had a comparative incidence of the corona virus the government says that's down but the past weeks and months have been desperately hard for a lot of people including. my.

not. so. many but. all. the pandemic has turned life here upside down for anna who knows a lot about change and upheaval it's a more uncertain future than ever. what's been bad for people's livelihoods has given the environment a break companies closed planes grounded and the streets more empty than usual. some climate goals now seem more achievable than before the pandemic but compared to the trend of years and decades this is just a brief trying to use climate change is continuing the coronavirus hasn't changed that. deep inside the arctic circle especially the areas in northern canada and

russia have continuous permafrost shown here in light blue where at least 90 percent of the ground is permanently frozen. we traveled a long way to the town of butter guy in siberia where increasingly the permafrost is melting. a growing. the bus a guy crater is about a kilometer wide and a 100 mi says. it's the biggest and the frustration in the world. day by day new layers of ice melt away exposing ever more ancient penna frost to harsh wind and weather. but despite the continuing melt the regional environmental inspector isn't too

concerned about the rising temperature. so. from what i've observed the crater grows by about 10 metres every year. i don't think that's very worrying. the melting of the permafrost can have an effect on us but the process is very slow. nature and the locals here will adapt to the changes. in the. just. the craze has started off as just a small gully a section of forest was cleared here in the 1960 s. that meant the icy ground below was no longer protected by trees the layers of permafrost contain animal and plant remains from hundreds of thousands of years ago when that will get a massive thaws it runs releasing greenhouse gases into the atmosphere which scientists warn is further speeding up global warming.

on a small scale the processes that we're seeing with the butter guy crater are happening everywhere the ice melts onto the ground the ground sinks down. toppling all over the place so when people look at the bottom guy crater they can see the perfect example of why you shouldn't joke with the permafrost. live in but a guy just a short drive away from the crater is still determined by the ice underfoot. temperatures drop to minus 50 degrees centigrade here in the winter there are village streets but getting to the guy on land is only possible for 4 months a year when this river freezes and can be used as a threat. and people here use the pen of frost as a resource year round these so-called. built directly into a slope. only if run several shops even in the summer it's minus

15 degrees celsius in his i sell it because the town is so remote food supplies can be a problem here that makes permafrost refrigerators like this one practical. here we have some flowers seed oil potato chips canned meats. seems says he could still some products here for up to 2 years without them going bad. but he's had to take some precautions this summit due to the record heat their father who is having a refrigerator is expensive for an entrepreneur. and here nature keeps things cold in the permafrost we close the cellar off with these sheets so there wouldn't be any heat loss. the temperature in here went off by one or 2 degrees this year. but that change isn't critical. it's bearable.

but the change could become critical soon enough buildings in usually stand on stilts designed to drive down into the permafrost and give houses a solid base. that means rising temperatures could soon threaten the very foundations of many villages and cities here. increasingly hot and dry some is also a danger to the surrounding woods forest fires are common here but things have been disastrous in the past 2 years this year the blaze in siberia destroyed an area larger than the size of greece and the flames have a long term consequence for the permafrost. this much of. the destruction of plant life means that the permafrost is not protected from the sun's heat. we need the permafrost to

remain intact. so we shouldn't cut our forests we should put out fires and not leave them to burn. or what. we shouldn't inhabit much of the area covered by permafrost so that it doesn't get to please or what. the region yakutia is huge and largely uninhabited the forest fire is often smoldering the distance far away from any road pushing them out would be hugely expensive and allowing them to burn is actually permitted by law in many regions in russia. families from the regions a working on a clear day is a luxury the wind often blows smoke directly onto their fields. the fires burn every year there's smoke everywhere there's smoke over there too.

with me breathing is right we can't lie around just because it's smoke we have to work in the fields and cut the hay the smoke everywhere you can't hide from. people here have accepted forest fires as a fact of life but ignoring those fires threatens to change the landscape and ecosystem in russia's arctic beyond recognition. in our global i do series we report on ecosystems and endangered plant and animal species all over the world and we meet people get acquainted to protecting those species. today we look at the spectacle bear or andy in there whose numbers are dwindling due to habitat loss our team went to the colombian islands where the bears can still be found. on the edge of the chin geyser national natural park they met up with 2 men with devoted their careers to saving the bears.

located high up in the end of the bottom almost grasslands are a vital source of fresh water for people and animals. the spectacle bear is one of them. emblematic animals native to the andes and the 2nd largest mammal in south america after the mountain take. daniel rodriguez is a biologist for the past 35 years he's been dedicating his work to preserving the species. and as important as well it was always one of the reasons why we protect the spectacled bear is its important role in nature. i think it's a kind of gardener and it's eating habits help to spread see here that it consumes in other places in the form of fruits and leaves then gold so the spectacled bear contributes to the conservation of the forest but on this i mean the effect was

amendable lost but. it's also the only species of native to south america. to find out more about how the animals are doing quadriga swallows their tracks in the forest. ok but there is a group where the most bears are carnivores but the spectacle bears considered an omnivore if i'm in america you know the echo me what i might be and we can see signs of them eating all these bromeliads. there was a bear here a week ago as most. but the bears numbers are low even the national park and conservation area. poaching together with rapid urban growth and increasing forestation have been forcing the spectacle bear to look for new habitats often in the grassy highland. a growing issue now is bear attacks on cattle appear the livestock provide

a major source of income for the local human population. ricardo gonzales is a cattle head responsible for about 50 cals any large scale bear attack could cost him his livelihood. they've already killed a number of my animals. 2 or 3 every year so we tried to hunt the bears before daniel talked to us but he kept on telling us how we. could but they hid and so he convinced me that instead of killing them we should be able protecting them and it would be. we work together. medication is a key element of the conservation campaign. before the coronavirus arrived in

colombia. and workshops like this one he told farm it's about the importance of the spectacle bad for the local environment and the region as a whole. and with the aim of the workshops is to make people aware of the bears relevance to our ecosystem. but we're also keen for the farmers to appreciate the growing importance of sustainable farming. our camera traps are a big help there with them because they provide a record of what's happening in the immediate surroundings muslim for us. today rodrigues is retrieving camera traps and installing new ones he'll use the footage for a future workshops but also as research data to 3rd there are understanding of the best behavior and the tip of the animals. that the people. is there in

london for us it's an instrument that provides going to flee different picture of the bears as opposed to when they're dead. we see them moving about and. whenever we look at these images together the farmers always take a great interest and want to find out more. they see for themselves how they move around and play with each other what makes them living creatures that they want to know more about. protecting the spectacle is a way of the cool one for which one drink is has found many like minded help as. a land of feliciano runs a sun tree for spectacle bass around 80 kilometers from the capital. when an idea. what i found out that the bears were endangered my 1st. it was to set up a rescue center. their natural habitat is shrinking and it's at risk of disappearing

completely by sea coming up we wanted to provide a safe refuge where the bears are protected. and where we can treat any injuries they might have. one of the biggest challenges facing the sanctuary is funding monthly costs for transportation and food amount to 25000000 pesos or around 6000 euros until now the center has got bonnie thanks to private donations. once a week feliciano drives to this market where he buys 2 tons of food for the baz the menu features pineapples papayas and bananas but also carrots. now. in the most important aspect to the people who work with us and take care of the bears around the clock so that we can release them into the wild as soon as possible but in some cases that's not possible like with. needs extra special care

peace and quiet here. a lot of the animals living in the sanctuary have been injured by poaches or were captured by illegal animal traders. pennsylvania is being prepared for the big day when she'll be released until then she saw her as little contact with humans as possible. our hope is that pennsylvania will settle down quickly in the wild and get used to her natural habitat again. needs to learn to behave like an animal in the wild again because you know. but most importantly we hope she'll soon have offspring. bania mormon to be in is a sketch of what was in him. and new generations of the ultimate key to the

survival of the spectacle bands of the colombian undies. that was the pandemic affecting our mental state and emotions. more than 850000 dead and so much suffering around the globe. for more than 6 months images like these have dominated the news and become part of our lives information and impressions that each of us processes differently even many adults find it hard to comprehend what's happening and what about children how are they coping with the crisis with. patients line in a coma the statue of liberty wearing a mask and nurses as knights in shining armor. a 10 year old and has put her hopes and fears about the coronavirus pandemic onto paper her 1st picture

depends of the outbreak on the diamond princess cruise ship which had docked in vietnam's famous how long bay shortly before hand. i threw this picture because i was scared i couldn't stop thinking about the people stuck on the ship. next the leaning tower of pisa under attack by the virus together with london's big ben and the eiffel tower in paris. this shows the different countries affected by the virus i gave the virus bright colors but the countries in the background up pale because they've already been taken over by the virus and then they collapse just like the economy. mom gonna know. even this mighty spanish bull looks worryingly weak and here death looms over the sick people in intensive care units eager to snatch new

victims. like. this picture says that i'm safe despite the pandemic it's also a thank you to the doctors and other people fighting in the hospitals i was hoping they wouldn't be discouraged. the girl in the middle is me and everything around me is what's happening in my imagination. chung and began during her pictures while she was stuck at home with school suspended expressing her thoughts and feelings with colored pencils is a talent she's inherited from her father himself an illustrator. so if. i suggested she also display optimism in iraq to see the beautiful aspects of life that are revealed during challenging times. despite all the deaths caused by the pandemic she's portrayed it with a forward looking view. towards a brighter future. vietnam has so far managed to keep the

coronavirus largely under control the country spent weeks under lockdown but wasn't bothered by the lack of activity on the streets. go we when i was. 19 has helped nature recover because there was no traffic suddenly the trees were getting greener and my family were very happy because everyone was at home and we had a lot more time for each other. and then has sister went back to school in mid may which means she now has less time for jury but she's sure of one thing that she wants to be a professional artist when she grows up and the pandemic is by then hopefully a distant memory. repression and discrimination are part of life for many women around the world on our new facebook channel d.w.

women you'll find stories about those taking a stand and inspiring others to do the same d.w. women gives a voice to the women of our wilds. and that's all from us this time thanks for watching we'd love to hear from you you can e-mail us at global 3000 at g.w. dot com see you next week.

they've been robbed of their soul that's what a people experiences when their heritage is taken from them. countless cultural artifacts were stolen from africa by car. and carted off to europe. that left wounds that have yet to heal what should be done with

a stone or from africa. stolen soul. in 15 minutes on t w. india. can a marriage be sustainable. dream within our own trend. female entrepreneur in bangalore organizes the happiest day of your life. without too many sacrifices and it leaves everyone with a good conscience. in 60 minutes on d w. what secrets why behind the scenes was. discover new adventures in 360 degree.

and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get nap now. life on earth one of a kind and. a gigantic coincidence. or the improbable happened. before us we're going to dig up the creation of our solar system of the planet is a bit like winning the lottery of. what is a more unique start september 18th on t.w. . battle for influence the media's role in a european public sphere the 5th a month's edition of the global media forum. europe. is facing new challenges. developing the european public sphere is functionally digital or is one of the biggest challenges in the coming years. good movie could immediately here.

join our discussion starts 1230 u.t.c. . this is to go with the news live from berlin more determination and defiance in bella ruse hundreds of thousands prior bride police and ignore official warnings marching through the capital minsk to demand the resignation of authoritarian leader alexander lukashenko at least $100.00 words a risk to also coming up u.s. president donald trump back over claims that he insulted american war did trump

turns on the media and democrats insisting his supporters of course get it and shocker.