islands today and he told us that help is on the way that it can take longer to provide people here with what they need by i have to say that i really cannot say that the local authorities are putting a lot of effort into providing the refugees with water and food and the conditions here are really grim just a few minutes ago we saw trucks with water arriving here on the scene and people were desperate to get in front of the avarice they ran to to get at least one bottle of water this one person was injured man broke his arm during those chaotic and very dramatic scene and people are getting increasingly frustrated with this situation we spoke with many refugees here let's take a listen to what they had to say. maybe a manual is just 3 weeks old born in moria when that cam started burning her parents ran for the life now and they are sleeping on the roadside. just. i'm

sure disappointed because the european union could have helped us after all this time it's been 4 days no one is taking care of us what are they thinking how can they abandon us i don't know what they're doing in europe. the family fled the democratic republic of congo others came from afghanistan or syria now they're all stranded here kathleen growing cult leader of the greens in the german parliament is one of the few politicians who visit the island. let's this is the last chance to say we urgently need to change our asylum policy it is all about law and humanity humanity and lot both it's the only way we can really live up to our european values. a few kilometers away tents are being set up at an old shooting range but refugees gathered here tell us they don't want another camp

like moore yeah. we need the government support us to be of a question maybe and other countries you know they've got a country maybe in germany. that is going to be good but they decided to be the dunce maybe 2 days ago when to see the fight. and that's how many here feel their frustration leads to hours long for instance. they chant freedom and i'm not afraid to confront this week riot police. here what is the force situation for did it fugit we don't have too little know what to do with out of anything and when it does freedom freedom. people here are. very patient there are marching back and forth to bed and trade their anger think it was real world to stay here we get up take care of us.

we realize. this time everything remains peaceful but the loner understand of continues the bigger of the risk that the situation could get out of hand. now center to make matters worse the coronavirus is another major concern after an outbreak at the camps what is being done to bring it under control. the governor of the islands told us that they're trying to test everyone but at the same time he told us that they don't have the worst of all it's all of the refugees who have already tested positive for the corona virus and that is of course major problem because there are still here walking around maybe spreading the virus on the other hand we talked to many refugees here and they are afraid they don't want to have anything to do with the they don't want to be isolated they just want to leave this island they don't want to be moved into and never can identify naaman on

the greek island of lesbos i thank you for your reporting. but let's have a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world iranian a champion wrestler naveed of karri has been executed despite a global campaign calling on iran and to revoke his sentence he was convicted of stabbing to death a security guard during anti-government protests in 2018 the athlete sent messages from prison saying he was tortured into confessing to crimes he didn't commit. u.s. president donald trump has announced that bahrain is the latest arab nation to normalize relations with israel the breakthrough is part of the u.s. administration's push for peace in the middle east united arab emirates recognized israel last month. in the u.s. city of minneapolis 4 police officers are charged in the killing of george floyd last may have appeared together in court for the 1st time prosecutors say they

should be tried together but defense lawyers strongly oppose a joint trial george floyd's death triggered widespread protests against racism and police brutality around the world. on mining accidents in the east of the democratic republic of congo has killed over 50 people according to local mining in geo the gold mine collapsed following heavy rains accidents are common in the unregulated mines with dozens of deaths every year. well historic a peace talks between the afghan government and the taliban have begun today in a bid it to end 2 decades of fighting and bloodshed the meeting in the gulf state of kasha is the 1st time the 2 warring sides have met face to face mediators like the united states are pushing for unity but the 2 sides have a vastly different visions for the future of afghanistan. qur'an recitation to start the event many afghans have been waiting for for decades

face to face peace talks between the government and the taliban united states secretary of state might compare flew to the opening ceremony in doha qatar and urge the warring sides to seize the opportunity. of the choice of your political system is of course yours to make in the united states we've found a democracy notably the principle of peaceful resolution and rotation of political power works best. democratic systems reflect the choices of the majority while protecting the human rights of everyone everyone that includes women and minorities their rights have been largely neglected by the taliban is just one of the several points the 2 sides disagree on. the use of violence as another the chair of the high council for national reconciliation called for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire we have come here

with good will and good intention to stop the 40 years of blood shoot and achieve a countrywide and lasting peace will see that the taliban have long worried that reducing violence could give them less leverage at the negotiation table in their opening statement instead focused on their desire to include tenants of islam and any future afghan government in this. i request an. abode saw its. provisions all the whole of religion all of. the warring sides offered to dramatically different versions of a post-war afghanistan but the leaders meeting today stressed that violence will not help build. how money is future. well for more on these historic the peace

talks a let's cross now to journalist alley outlets in a couple of l.a. thanks for joining us what are negotiators on both sides hoping to achieve and where do you think we might see the biggest sticking points the biggest sticking points will obviously be around a cease fire because as you noted talabani are hesitant to declare a nationwide long term cease fire they have declared to cease fires in the past year or so previously the government also initiated a cease fire but this will be a major major sticking point and then for the government a major issue for them is sort of retaining this idea of the republic and making sure that their seats are secure because you know there are a lot of people within the government that the taliban and other groups and even people within of honest on you know might find suspect we're talking about former communists about warlords about people who as young people put it parachuted in

from foreign countries and don't necessarily understand the cultural and religious and live and aspects of the country or the languages so these types of people are very afraid for their jobs so maintaining the republic is also very important for them so these are the kinds of things that will really and that could really sort of hold up the talks right now the taliban has said it wants an islamic government that is also inclusive one of the interesting things that's going to come out of these talks is that the taliban is going to have to clearly lay out their political vision for the country what are we expecting to hear. it well this is the thing is what we here is up to them because this has been the question that has been asked of them of their supporters of other groups within the government or within the afghan society who have sort of similar views is that what does it mean that you want an islamic society because all aspects of on society are based on islam whether you're talking about the laws or the constitution or the education system

everything has to fall within the parameters of sharia and islam and islamic jurisprudence and all of these things so the government has been told and finally has to be upfront and say when we mean in islam existed this is what we mean because you know for it's a very in doha women work they drive they they go out shopping centers you know they have shisha they go to cafes whatever so if they're trying to sort of implement what they did in 1906 it'll kind of fall flat because they'll be like you were just in this country for all these years where women had these sorts of rates high and now after almost 2 decades in afghanistan the u.s. has agreed to a timeline for withdrawing foreign troops in a february deal with the taliban are these negotiations expected to produce the kind of results that the u.s. and its nato allies are hoping for that's exactly what the u.s. wants and you know the way when it was announced that might pompei or would be

coming they you replying from washington for these talks that's how people invision his role is that he would be the enforcer right almost like the principal in a school full of unruly children ensuring that they come to an agreement and ensuring that they lay out the steps on both sides necessary for the u.s. to withdraw and for donald trump to be able to declare that he was finally the u.s. president to and a 20 year involvement in afghanistan so this is very very important for the united states as well all right journalist thank you. well dozens of people are missing as deadly wildfires a sweep across the western united states hundreds of thousands have fled their homes as relentless of blazes ravaged huge areas in oregon half a 1000000 people have been ordered to leave their homes firefighters there are battling to prevent it to large fires emerging near the most populated parts of the state of washington and california are also soon of the worst fires are in eckerd

looked like this week. that's our news update at this hour up next is dr phil what with a closer look at the debate over cultural treasures stripped from africa during colonial . step to date with all the latest on our website. and the richardson in berlin for me and the entire team here thanks for watching. the. passion the drama competition rivalry marketing numbers atmosphere power fight that's how intuition love hate money. fans crimes 5 stamps and found all to go off on you tube joining us. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when will all this. just 3

of the topics covered and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like any information on the chrono laroche or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcasts you can also find us at. ford slash science. this week on the world stories. tough measures against protesters and double rooms honey which surprising side effects and turkey. but we begin in cameroon where the corona virus is spreading many people there don't realize there are more and more cases of covert 19 that makes it difficult to explain the risks and convince people

to get tested histories of cameroon have never been empty since the beginning of the 91 did so short distance in doesn't apply more chin did not hear. some people like maxell a small truth do not believe the virus exists at all income or rude irony u.s. disputes must to appear on camera but he does not think the coronavirus has entered the country. best talk of coronavirus cases in cameroon but we tend to really see proof of these cases in europe when you hear of the condemning here of hundreds of people dead from the virus however in cameroon we don't see that. those views are a coup by many people in these markets and no wonder. the government has sentiments of medics across the city to remind the public about the pandemic and to encourage them to take frequent virus tests. but it seems often encounter hostility on his is

the sure. some people believe the pandemic is the government's count them out one of the main challenges is that we have to test the maximum amount of people possible because people are hesitant to get tested as you have seen and we come around some people mark us they say we are part of a secret cult they also say we're bringing the disease to them so making people aware about this pandemic is a great challenge that we are working on. at the. very 14 kilometers away the government has set up a move by piston center those willing to be dissed that are brought here 3 days into the operation this unit has recorder one positive case good news for the doctors the amy citrus trees and treat not to flooding the coronavirus could income ruin. oh i love the rolls. back in the market these workers see the coronavirus exists is not over yet put on your face mask over and

over come early as we got a clue some 900000 coronavirus cases with for more than 10 deaths. is one of the was he conscious enough ika or musses to doesn't believe in it. my going to. offer today simply inflate the figures in cameroon and we don't see what they are talking about or the resources to fight the pandemic are enjoyed by the wealthy but the poor have nothing at all. yet despite the challenges they are when is just in teams the plans to extend their company to order regions income rude people who take the mrs seriously to stop the dreaded coronavirus. thousands of demonstrators have been arrested in belarus for protesting against the autocratic president alexander lukashenko volunteers are helping them deal with the

traumatic attacks of being jailed. this small park in front of an isolation center on the outskirts of men's cuz the common important contact point for relatives of victims of police violence volunteers provide information about the whereabouts of those who were arrested during the peaceful protests. most dire people are getting more helping those who are gradually being released from the isolation center and everyone waiting to be released we give them clothes and psychological and medical help at all then is our you know what mattered about that. the authorities let some volunteers inside to see the detainee's they are the 1st to learn about the conditions of detention and the circumstances of the arrests some of those who have been released returned to pick up their belongings and then you can see. we had distributed

leaflets saying that the strike was a legitimate active resistance then we went home. half an hour later about 5 unidentified man arrived they broke into the apartment we girls had in the bedroom the boys all had to get down on the floor we were threatened with a gun. then we were taken to the police station. but his live over there. you know had to stand against the wall with our legs as wide apart as possible. hands behind our heads facing down a policeman part is 1st on my back and what hit me between the legs with a baton. then we went to another room where we all had to kneel in a row for the body surgeons. small them somehow to strip naked to the others were

just searched. the volunteers tell us that it's sometimes difficult for them to see people coming out of the isolation center a number of them need psychological help immediately. and some young people can't concentrate properly during others laugh or smile constantly to cope with their fear you can see that they are traumatized and suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder but according to official information around 7000 people were arrested the interior ministry says another 112 people have been moved to various isolation stand tears across baylor use. israel and the united arab emirates have agreed to sign a peace deal and normalize relations. things have already gotten a bit easier for business people in israel.

these are unusual days for mark a jewish israeli palestinian businessman from his small office in jerusalem and through travel he has been doing business with the united arab emirates for several years but always under the radar the country's had no diplomatic relations until recently as a 1st step phone lines were officially established but right now my friends it's call me for the fun of it hey man i wired the call it got i just heard the news that we could call each other the rectally communication. is something we humans are known for civilization requires communication to work together allow the who facilitates the certification of hell and crucial products between the he way. is honest i'm cold to the emirates for years people had to use foreign providers or

the internet to connect in israel there have been a lot of firsts in the past days 1st direct interviews with and iraqi officials like here a t.v. channel 13 tell of the you know what is amazing normally in those cases it takes time but now everything is on the table relationship embassies flight stories and everything is moving very fast we can phone the emirates we can go there we can ever interviews there only egypt and jordan have signed peace treaties with israel and the past one hopes that this new agreement will go beyond business and security matters i suspect that this will be a war more peace than the relationship with jordan there was never about blood there was never was. as there was never any misunderstanding or political disagreement there rect between us from the united arab few arab countries have signaled that they might consider following the u.a.e. smoove it could just checked if we shaped an map of the 9 says in the region.

the health benefits of honey are well known but on the black sea coast and turkey produce honey that has very unique side effects which can be very enjoyable so caution is advised. to sun couture does mother suffers from high blood pressure making her an ideal test subject it's time for him to measure it again assign to 2 out of the means to have found just the right medicine for it a spoonful of this honey. he tells his daughter to eat a spoonful to he's convinced this honey boosts the human immune system. it's just such a small amount of only lower blood pressure a little bit more would have a bigger effect but if you want too much of it you can go into a coma. good luck as honey is that this is healing properties and more it can also

have an intoxicating effect hence the name deepal turkish from add honey couture to takes orders for it from all across turkey and sometimes even from abroad but his bees produce this honey extremely sparingly. based on a lot of the dark in the center his chest not a loss of money you. are for and the eyesight is my honey. they could do a lot of family lives in the wild landscape of turkeys black sea coast every day they drive up into the mountains to check on their beehives the medicinal or intoxicating effects their honey can have on people can be traced to the flowers of the pond to president. it's thrives in this area it's flowers and leaves contain substances that can have toxic effects when consumed. if someone eats too much of it they can start to see black and stagger around. their head and ears get hot and

her pulse slows down. yet the honey is not prohibited beekeeper his son to to la to naturally into sizes gets beneficial qualities he's willing to climb to the treetops in pursuit of it the only place the highs are safe in the region spares around 16 years ago he surprised a bear raiding his hives and almost didn't survive the counter so it was out of here attacked me right away. we were close to a steep slope and both rolled about 20 meters down into a creek. there we started fighting each other. on the boat i tried to keep him at a distance with my hand in his mouth you see here are the scars from. our god i told you i should be all you but the bear was quite all man drunk amani eventually he let go of me. local people can

vouch for the story they've nicknamed. the bear wrestler. the walk back to the bees and the alleged healing effects of the mad honey 10 minutes later to want to checks his mother's blood pressure again he finds out it's dropped another percentage point the honey seems to be working but now his daughter isn't feeling well i'm the one who need them along the way that i feel about my head. who can i just want to sleep. sun to to light up already has iran the salty interchange at the ready to counter the side effects then he finishes up the next time it's all part of the method to his mad honey.

morning these shoes are not for beginners. they're the creations of edgardo osorio. playful and glamorous. they're sought after by women the world over the columbian designer finds inspiration in florence for his stunning footwear. heroics. next to. the area is one of germany's most popular tourist destination in the region's incredible variety of landscapes make it a paradise for those seeking a more of their holiday go and looks like i'm going to get a lot of exercise and while i'm here and while i'm at it i want to find out the ways in which the coronavirus endemic and climate change are affecting tourism here in the us changes. 60

w. w's crime fighters are back with africa's most successful radio drama series continues in the only disowns are available online and of course you can share and discuss on p.w. africa's facebook page and other social media platforms to crime fighters to mean no. today we'll be diving down into the deep blue sea with a marine biologist and. more on that later in the show but 1st of all a woman will come to your a max let's see what else we have lined up for you today. austin

is an exceptional coaches artist from the netherlands. and garden full of deadly plugs in the opening. shoes are often said to be the 1st thing people notice about your outfit mine they usually read and quite comfortable unlike high heels which i wouldn't feel at home an asshole i gotto of designer shoes are said to be quite wearable as well as extravagantly decorated that makes the colombians i pumping high heels bang on trent. she lives with that certain extra. special accessory. designed by colombian born edgardo was a real. i grew up with my mother and my

5 bands who were all crazy about shoes. my mother always wore high heels or wedges around the house that's why not only with a fascination for women but also. as a young man edgardo was oreo 1st went to miami then on to london and finally to italy where he founded his shoe label. in 2011. i chose florence and tuscany because they have the highest concentration of this for luxury products in the world for me it's not just about making. the whole range of leather work with crystals. i mean is the water in italian also oreo. i'm the son and you can see that in many of his shoes. the label now has stores worldwide competing in paris new york.

international stars where the designs including cloudy and chiffon. jennifer aniston. is a court she was with a wave of the heel are among us oreos most sought after designs the but the business about the special feature of the shoes at the back of the heels of the us . like the idea that when a woman is walking the focus rests on the back of the food. i also like that. because it makes the legs longer. and the food. you must. choose with eye catching designs are in fashion like you buy french luxury brands.

design a pizza nazi adds glamour to his shoes with different accessories. also mario puts great emphasis on craftsmanship in his jeans. details are important to him. jewelry are using hand me to objects for shoes giving them a touch of joy and personality because for me to reflect the personality of the person who wears them for that 34 year old she was a passion. living a dream i never thought that as a latin american or colombian be possible to do what i do you know the magic is it but i also never thought my periods would let me work in the fashion industry because it's not a serious career you love it is the greatest gift life can give you. is a mix of italian. and not an american lifestyle and in the future. also

might more design. a next artist's works often require a 2nd look before you realize that actually paintings are not photographs marissa oscillated comes from the netherlands is able to create op works with little more than some oil paint. brush let's take a look. deceptively real and detail the last. of these portraits are. there painted by marisa. using her sophisticated technique the artist from the dutch kind of tactic is able to capture scenes system on canvas. contemporary real ism. think realistically means that you have the power to

consent someone what they're looking at so you can literally create your own world where your own reality so you can really manipulate the viewers. and make them believe something in order to create her own world as convincingly as possible 39 your peers templi to do this she hires more. than leaving the man who is for hours making sketches and taking photos she works on a large format for up to 3 months. i put it together. on my computer i put a sketch together sometimes i use some photoshop for it to manipulate colors and light and shapes and sometimes i have one part that i like from the shot there in another part and i like from a shot there so i compose it on my computer until i like it. to the likes best of combining different techniques like your breath and oil painting. she never

studied. she worked as an illustrator for years and told her sell everything she knew through many visits to museums among other things. i learned so much from studying your masters and copying them after i started to buy books and i feel huge library full of books and in those books they often describe techniques described this quite the payloads i know where the pickens are coming from i know how to make my own paint i don't have time for that. but i did learn it since 2003 feet been working as a perfect. and has painted hundreds of portraits international selectors by her works some have something magical about. in the region ink she concentrated on paintings 14 realistically is possible. c since then she's further developed her style and likes to use additional elements like gold leaf. she teaches the art

a realistic painting in workshops. she has already given forces and 22 different countries within just one year from today she teaches mostly on wire it usually starts from just studying from photos so this is what i teach in my workshops we take a reference and they have to copy it one on one time they understand the techniques behind it but once you understand techniques i think you should let the techniques go a little bit and create your own reality with all the possibilities which is what she does in her current series washing away my sorrows. the artificial suman this picture focuses on one of her greatest concerns the pollution of the seas. which is seen as inspiration for her work the north sea is only 15 minutes away from her studio cats but she grew up here and often went to fishing with her father. we took a lot of time to save it gave us our job it gave us our pleasure and i think it's

time to give back so with my paintings nowadays i feel like i owe something to denature to see because it's so polluted next year marisa austerely will move to spain to experience new adventures by the sea as an artist there she also wants to offer pinching holidays and show her guess i have to create deceptively real art. and here's our graphics team's deceptively real your remarks underwater experience bass is where we're headed next diving into the depths with marine biologist hunts he's been exploring the underwater world for 50 years and is fascinated by its inhabitants from the atlantic to the pacific of the mediterranean sea to the arctic ocean the german find just has traveled the world to explore life under the sea.

hans for his job takes him many metres beneath sea level a marine biologist he we search is the behavior of fish and other denizens of the deep. 79 year old hans frick a comes from of area. we met him by the river in munich yes this is also i see now the students start. to get home runs fricker is many things professor nature filmmaker author but most of all and lover of the deep man shrimp to israel rosica for mother use when we honestly it because your body's displacements in the water makes you fluid justice wells mom that's something i always enjoy. that you can move almost like an astronaut a space why in my home they can come over me is c.s.

spend over 10000 hours in the sea often dedicating views to a single fish species. the kind of trick a fish for example hunts for his experiments have shown that the fish are able to and then when it comes to their favorite food the sea urchin. a marine biologist works vehicle is a submersible he helped to build this one and he's gone down to 420 meters depth in . an early underwater vehicle also self built can now be seen in a museum. real home to do some good with this vehicle and not we completed about 400 dives is that truly then a thief long so it moves relatively slowly. the maximum moves to no it's

just harvest which is less than $60.00 to $70.00 centimeters a minute there's 3 sips a centimeter pour in order on the expeditions the crew made spectacular discoveries for instance a primal facial is rather audience because arms were fixed because there were 12 expeditions trying to find this fish. after one of being caught by a fisherman in 1938 the race was on and people were trying to observe this fish in its habitat one fossil to be in fishes and living as a home to a vision in 1987 at a depth of almost $200.00 metres hunts for his team found it off the calmer islands in the indian ocean and suddenly there it was. the same account. it was a sensation. saying accounts have inhabited the ocean for some 400000000 years even outliving dinosaurs nobody had ever seen this primeval fish in its habitats before

dark haired man urban fury on the way these creatures are built gives you a feeling of respect for nature and other key begins a fish for example the way the extract oxygen from the watcher and the other mechanisms taking place in the gills it's a miracle and wonder since he was 11 years old hams fricker has always been fascinated by anything that moves underwater. he's even constructed his diving equipment using pieces from a fire extinguisher and again smarts. in his early twenty's he rode a bicycle through the egyptian desert to go diving in the red sea since then he has been a dedicated marine biologist. i mean incredibly curious person and even now that night i'm still a curious person. and this curiosity has led me to many interesting research projects. in order to research in the sea for as

long as possible how to even belt an underwater house. at the bottom of the red sea his longest stay in it. had a toilet we had a shower with warm water and of course we had beds. that was practically like living on land or under water and we had a lot of fun. now 79. but he won't be retiring either he'll keep returning to his death. and bringing his discoveries back to terra family. now water is the world's most popular drink closely followed by tea as a briton i'm never too far from a freshly brewed cup of tea drinking has

a century old tradition which began 5000 years ago according to chinese legend rula shen known develop the custom since then there has been and neverending development of varieties i'm out to wine makers in portugal who love a good brew have combined both their passions to create an entirely new kind of tea . this tea is unique the world over and it has a very special flavor. as to from a wine cause and in portuguese speciality for both tea and wine goal main is. the team is stored in casks that were used for decades to store port wine. portuguese wine growing dick new port and is jim and wife nina conti confiscate hit upon the original idea when they came across some old crates in a cellar during a trip to asia. on monday will lead to. a great deal of resentment.

and whining trask has held a really good port and even if it's empty it will still be done and above all very aromatic. and the idea was why not bring these 2 worlds together. so we just gave it a try to begin with in our own living room with a small port wine cask. a special teams produced in the portuguese port city on a forto famous for its port wine cellars from way of porches being shipped abroad for centuries here in the cellar with a longstanding need for family business there is a modern tri matteis chamber among centuries old bottles and casks team must never be allowed to get too damn not even in the wine cellar as the sticks with us for the most important part is the port wine cask this one is the diva because the wood has been absorbing the port wine a roamer in flavor for decades will leave the tea in the cost for about 6 months we

chose a long to because it has a slightly fruity flavor but it's very light in comparison with a stride length so it has room for a touch of port while that's a pretty boy of. the tea leaves have to be regularly adds and turns by hand so they'll absorb the rumor of the port wine cast evenly a painstaking process. so far the couple have been importing the tea for the costs but they have plans to change that deadly port names a number of in yards along the de river they soon came up with the idea to grow their own teeth on what would be the 1st tea plantation in mainland europe the couple made their 1st experiments with a single t. plant and that own garden in a porto the $115.00 we actually placed in the most of the garden just allies in the coldest weather systems windiest part of the present we didn't make it easy for the plant or any new season i would react if it was even survival i

thought about the same time i mean i was doing the day to day weather forecast in many cities but we are actually fighting a certain similarity with the circus we were totally off base if you can stand neighbors in the plant survived but the couple soon realized that it was too hot and dry along the diary and the soil wasn't acidic enough so they tried again further north and closer to the ancient heavy tea plants flourished they've been growing for 5 years now in 2019. brought in head 1st team harvest. most shun the no show and as we have to be very careful to take the soft part of the leaves like see that's the flexible part with a nice and soft and if you take that stuff apart so the production process they don't run up and don't have to tasting very good time almost you have to get a good selection of leaves but actually just the leaf tips and the 1st 2 or 3 on

the face that are very fine fine and mainly used to put me in a bad mood but now when it rains i feel really good because i'm happy for the plants it's true that you live together with the plants sleep with in floods and. the leaves go to make green tea a complex process where everything is done by hand. after they harvested the leaves are steamed and dried. they wouldn't employ them with green tea you have to be very fair a fast because the leaves naturally tend to oxidize they will turn turn brown when the earth the green tea is steaming in the heat in the pan nolte's this process can stop. a traditional machine imported from japan rolls the leaves thereby breaking the 7 says the substances inside them react with b.m. helping to get the tea its flavor then it's tried once more. they harvest is still

too modest to use for that one past 6 and now the couple is still maturing organic along imported from japan. this had turned out really nice the colors great the steel is. for the wine to come out just a little bit of a tease so she'd still be present in the arena and they densify of and. this was their aromatic fresher than the last batch we had and. it tends out well totally different. now the couple hope they can soon produce. the t.v. from a wine cost made with leaves from that and plantations in portugal. and if you fancy finding out more about european drinks and dishes stop by on new you

tube channel d.w. food here's a little taste of what awaits. them like to see these. stories. and to see as a subject the smell amazing the best chefs with their best tips from meat dishes to begin diets and all the recipe secrets welcome to my world europe's diversity is a smorgasbord of my list but they all. subscribe and enjoy d w food. now england is famed for its many goblins but there is one unlike any other the so-called poison garden lives up to its name a place filled with plants that can harm or even kill you it's located in the northern market town of which i have been visiting regularly since i was 2 years old i've never been to the poison garden but next time i'm there in december i'll

drop by and hopefully explore it together with this charming tour guide. i'm always asked can these plants really kill you and my answer is of course yes i'm dean i'm one of the poison garden guys here and poison garden we feature on trip plant many of them can give you skin irritation stomach upset and some of them can actually kill. so not all of the brands need to be ingested all told just to be poison. some of them you only need to smell. this one is commonly known a sneeze words 1st of all you'll notice an irritation where you start to sneeze

then the blood vessels and you know start to swell and they start to bleed it will continue to bleed into a any and i've you know squatter eyes so this is aconitine also known as wolfsbane just brushing against this plant on a regular basis will be enough to points in you the very 1st thing you'll start to notice is a tingling in your mouth and if you got to that stage it's probably already too light so this is the 2nd most poisonous tree in the u.k. it's the burning tree just. 4 of the small pots are enough to kill a child. the thing that's most interesting is that a lot of the plants that you see in the poison garden are actually present in your own garden and we're going straight home out we're going in the garden and striking

the. right to go on our own place and garden and we don't even know a. thing close to them i think yeah right right now i'm probably the most poisonous one in one of the what i say as yam because i'm like a small mountain i cannot see tell about 120 people it's quite scary the bama down i think i've done it so i'm seriously yeah it looks it looks evolutionary. you may have heard of the curricula and this lady was with a boyfriend for many years when he did the day and traded are in for a younger model so she decided to make a cori and lace it with the aquanauts and the boyfriend that's all of the corrie the new girlfriend and he has a small part and didn't want to tell us. she survived. you could poison any

person to vote for look at the. white house say. well funny. how. we have a poison garden because we have a troops education program for children to get our messages across if we make this into a herb garden then i'm focused on medicine children would lose attention you tell them the plants can kill them you've got their attention and we can get them messages across without preaching. i'll definitely be stopping by and that brings us to the end of the show but don't forget to visit us on facebook and check out our website for all the latest information on all of us draw and send you could be the proud owner of this backpack take care and often now.

it is. the various one of germany's most popular tourist destination in the region the incredible variety of landscapes make it a paradise for those seeking a more active holiday color looks like we're going to get a lot of exercise and while i'm here and while i'm at it i want to find out the ways in which the coronavirus endemic and climate change are affecting tourism here in the us chicken. 30. dollars.

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