an extermination camp bought more than 50000 people dying down most of them during the final months of the war. and then they brought some food in such be contained as there's a kind of a soap rig made off is something that is usually they gave them to and in the us it was all for it and dries really if you got the bread. when british troops liberated the camp on april the 15th $945.00 they found more than $10000.00 and buried corpses lying around the compound. back in tel aviv it's just before 4 in the morning danny has covered 12 kilometers

time for some refreshment. but the. police have started setting up security barriers along because they aren't taking any chances with public safety. and over central station today in december 944 the humanitarian transport was finally allowed to take the hunger in jews in bag to switzerland. the lowdown is again in a camp for 6 months emaciated but in otherwise fairly good elf they boarded the train hoping it would finally take them to freedom. but today. was the 1st all to such of x. and x. are it that they or the it was lost in the saved off today in

for an air mattress in which we have a the in every go a small. better very good. to bear again. with around 1300 people on board the train was stopped repeatedly as it crossed through germany a chance for the nazis to demand more money. the whole of the theater indeed get the freedom to close with 7 it is was not clear that in the review of each it. then in the middle of the night a train arrived at the swiss border and stopped yet again. and then again uniformed. persons got into the thing.

and various members of this it was today only they did not solve. this for politely then with them caves also some remailer and gave i don't remember where they thought ever aboard the but the priest of the chief of the small off shore corps and the cheer then go through a small field of shock of that. i saw that we have to part of that is. shallow danny was 80 years old at the time. he was one of more than 300 children who were brought to safety on the train. in the early months of 945 more than 35000 prisoners in back and bounce and died of

disease or starvation. after the british liberated the camp many were buried in mass graves. one of the victims was a 15 year old and frank whose diary of her years in hiding became famous throughout the world. they're lucky that there is no question about it where their luck or for is getting out of the hell of the hell the most likely if you wouldn't have been. sent out from there most likely to have that right.

back in tel aviv it's just passed by the sun is rising over the city of. charlotte danny isn't 16 kilometers is holding his pace about 70 monitors an hour. after the low danny family arrived in switzerland they were housed in one of the many hotels that had been left empty joining the war. the rooms were crowded and there was no heat but the new residents were safe and on his parents wrote to relatives telling them they had survived.

first time in my life i remember having a heck of a happy childhood was there. danny soon returned to school. the family began to recover from their ordeal. and their lives slowly started returning to normal. they sent me till solfeggio lessons said in a black and. it and. the place of the music school was on the top of the hill and the main street and people of a ball walking going up and i walked up and in my mind i competed nobody knew that there was a i thought i had to catch everybody in front of me i was maybe 10 years

old and in my mind i compete in walking up a few 100 metres quite a steep steep hill and there was always very happy that i was much faster the then their best the grown person's walking up to it was a nice game for myself only only i was involved know what they know that is that so maybe this made me a race all the. way. it's now midmorning all of the mountain events some well on the way. let me show you now danny is making his way through the hearts of 10 of the. p.f.

now it's a $21.00 so you are all you're feeling. is after a certain walk. but what about the other x x v i fear that. we may get to the finish line so. we'll make make it through. the. i am the adani family soon moved from switzerland back to belgrade but they didn't feel comfortable that anti semitism was still rife so in 1948 they emigrated to israel where danny finished high school.

and from 954-2956 completed his military service. later he fought in the 1967 israeli war. and no not regularly when the head free. during their military service saw was all of the grown up a grown up person. to train for they march just in is that. it was a friend who suggested that no danny take part in a race. he did and defeated the current champion in 1968 in move to the u.s. to work on a doctoral degree at columbia university that he met other competitive athletes some had even competed in the olympics he decided to take up

a rigorous training program. he also started a family with his wife shana. they had a daughter done it. somehow their spirit spirit of terrorizing to get the olympic games or her how to throw a new and when so many peers of their of what to drink and so on and i vomited the during. because of not knowing what they are for beverage through to the drink beer and that i found that the secret of my body how it could be x. never had problems of this this guy. is 66.

if i were on there is then region a 50 mile championship breaking their all this the u.s. . record in the book of records and i got a lot of publicity it is the gave me a lot of confidence and there today and more and more and then became stronger and stronger and you won't believe me i became a guru or a guru or for a long distance race while in the united states. danny started taking part in international competitions at the $972.00 race walking championships in switzerland he won the men's 100 kilometer event. is one more than 2000 medals throughout his korea which are on display in his house

. twice live danny represented israel indian and big bankers in mexico city in 1968 and in munich in 1972. he still holds the world's best time for the man's 50 mile walk a record that he set in the u.s. in 1972. the 50 man. i got usually air as walter off a plus they finally gave me this big is a kind of throw off a black on which i have the names of the winners because they wanted to so many times so my name is e. our need from here the up the here blah you have here or somewhere around

830 his. and there you remember every race and trophy is a yes and if not i wouldn't really pretend the remembering. right there most of them i really do remember the day and if not me then my legs. if you come here see you have a kind of israeli flag for the munich olympic games is there and you see it's written on it that rented olympiad munich $972.00. this was also served of september that i trained on the every age 80 kilometers per day 80 kilometers the day i had there doing one long 80 kilometers walk or. 50 kilometers in the morning

and of around 30 kilometers off speed for afternoon i was in excellent sick maybe because you either very talented or you train hard. or you. may go ahead relate the lead to a. year old the talent is not just the. physical ability but psychological abilities and i have those psychological abilities. the munich games happened on august the 26. it was. the m. in general of this long 30 to demonstrate the early

days the 72 germany is no military mission in the said. nice scotland's freedom every is a soloist muti a pleasant atmosphere. but this documentary donnie retired at the munich stadium for the 1st time in many yes. i was looking forward to be here 1st 2nd the olympic games and especially me to. others to the to the judgments that this by. the fact that they're wanted to eliminate that's the key here i am and able to beat the rest of the world at the same driver. man's 50 kilometer

walk events began on september the fog in the early afternoon. madani started out in the middle of the pack he didn't have a coach so he'd arranged to have an acquaintance hand him a beverage at a specific point during the race but things didn't want out as planned. so somebody has to watch that you get worth your needs and the i asked him is there a lady to be at the table several things happened 1st i started to fast and i heard as a gold there their voice form maybe 20 meters from that play did that shoot when there sorry i was tied up by the traffic and they did with the save my beverage there realized that i have exhausted myself but the i

was able to continue at the relatively good time but not not the end of the accident so therefore they were a finished as they finished. danny finished the 19th place with a time of 4 hours 24 minutes and 48 seconds. meanwhile the race in tel aviv is still underway it's gotten hot and like danny has been walking for nearly 7 hours. he slows down a little to cool off. there are just 5 kilometers to go now danny want tough it out just like he did in munich in 1992. in the evening their

whole team was invited to a gala performance in their local theater and the their air corps mourned for the graph was they can we were not the only their members of the team beth all saw or fishel sent all this is their last for the good of of many dead have been their gated the next day. the olympic village built to house the athletes during the games is now a residential complex returning to the side like danny recalled the terrible events of september 1972. so progress estrange. where for instance if you look on the

building look how many small trees vegetation is this ever growing really 102030 years. it was a nice place like if you have a nice plane and the once it becomes a cemetery you know where. someone feel relatively good. and went to sleep around scenario look in the morning 5th of that there and around 536 whatever when i don't know somebody touches me this was a member of my apartment from the 2nd floor they're leashed or

and he says arabs killed money on the 1st split of the 2nd they sold his joking. because he was my roommate in new mexico and he was a big joke at it but then the 2nd split of the 2nd it in the people don't joke with such things. he got up without thinking i went through the entrance lot of the apartment opened it and looked to the outside somebody was standing with the head and that face he was looking for the world i was some 45 meters to the right of him he did not see me and in front of him some 10 meters of soul there were 4 guards

of the olympic village among them 2 women and the one of the women was speaking to that that skin men and they listened 1st she asked permission to allow that cross to entail and provide some aid to somebody and he refused and then she tried to convince same still to wear lawit and she said you should be humane and he replied the jews are not human need that. the terrorists broke into the apartments on either side of the one like danny shad with 2 sports shooters and 2 fences then asked what happened one of them i believe that the store moved the curtain from the front window and pointed down and said do you see that stain on the floor there this is

from the blood there from only his body was laying there before then somebody said the arabs might try to catch us let's get out. i started to address my training sold over there and jammer and when i finished a notice all their 5 hour this already this is a big and this gave phone the building. dani managed to escape with a fellow team member and reported the attack to officials. the government members of a palestinian militant group were still holding 9 israelis hostage and presented a list of demands to the german authorities. the negotiations lasted for hours the attackers were to be transported to

a nearby affeldt and then flown out of the country a rescue attempt at the air base failed. the terrorists shot and killed all of the hostages 5 of the 8 men were killed by german security forces the other 3 were arrested. the next day a memorial service for the israeli victims was held at the olympic stadium after the ceremony the remaining israeli athletes withdrew from the games. israel sent on el al passenger jets munich to retrieve the bodies of the victims and to take the survivors home. to a. very rare after israel again unusual situation is really got out of the airplane the huge crowd

was there outside just in front of us i might say wolf of 10000 people something like the huge crowd and the some friends came to me and embraced me. as if it would have been dead came back to life vests and it was really that seeing moment. i personally did nothing realize that something had been through me and 2 that the more when. the games resumed. the closing ceremony was held on september the 11th 5 days after the attack to this day the decision to continue the games remains controversial. i am happy that the day continues the high voice or so they did aboard some of the mistakes they have done so all the closing ceremony not only

that there was an old team marching again this is the only flag was missing so what really happened we lost a lot of blood 11 of our people and lead our own hence they decided to redraw the achieve what they wanted it is appears from the international scene. charlotte danny managed to escape death twice in germany nearly 30 years apart. brianna as the great and creative country. and he's still going strong.

after 7 hours and 40 minutes shallow danny crossed the television marathon finish line. in the. south are you happy happy to get to be here. that. is. another matter for his collection. he's widely known and well respected among runners and walkers.

i left to finish i'm not saying that they left all suffering to struggle i enjoy finishing that is a kind of proof to myself just for myself i'm still able to get how long i don't know. that they take. what is the secret of his success where does his strength come from. you whatever i went through i always remember that but they all i always looked for both i never hesitated to speak about those things it's not that they like to speak or necessarily but they're able to speak and it's not affecting me.

on a proper psych and shallow danny celebrated his 84th birthday by walking 84 kilometers. i was crossing boundaries and gazing into the abyss of the human soul direction down in had some. small changes to explain yourself to serve us if not good for you to feel small man and in tranter with them hats off to the boy and trust. are 20. 30. more.

the boss and it's as if they don't need to keep a great deal of the bones both for over much and on the 4th time flew the whole of the most recent medellin colombia let's go that was the bottom of the valley that the last dragons in this world as you call the heart of the true used to agree books on. life on earth one of a kind and the but. coincidences aboard the improbable happened the office was lifting up the creation of our solar system of the planet is a bit like winning the lottery. what is more unique start september 18th on g.w. . such.

claim. the be . this is the news live from berlin hopes for peace to end 2 decades of war in afghanistan talks between the afghan government and the taliban begins in qatar both sides are cautiously optimistic even though. also coming up a gold mine for best is no man's land growing. as the venice film festival draws to a close the movie industry is telling a pandemic reboot for global cinema our culture correspondent takes us through the hot.

welcome historic peace talks have begun between the afghan government and the taliban in the hope of ending 2 decades of bloodshed the 2 warring sides meeting face to face for the 1st time in the gulf state of qatar maybe itas there including the united states are pushing for agreement but the rival parties have vastly different visions for the future of afghanistan. a 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 mike compare flew to the opening ceremony in doha qatar and urged the warring sides to seize the opportunity. but 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 reflected 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 is another the chair of the high council for national reconciliation calls for an immediate humanitarian cease fire we hope come here with good will and good intention to stop the 4th ears of black should 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. request and the boy saw its. provisions of the hold it relays one of as long. 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 a harmonious future. for the 1st time the taliban will have to lay out their vision for afghanistan journalist in kabul what we can expect to hear. 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 afghan society are based on islam whether you're talking about the laws are 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 told on finally has to be upfront and say when we mean in islam exist 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 rights and from the t.v. in kabul let's have a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world. and iran has executed a champion wrestler to spawn a global campaign to revoke his sentence 27 year old was convicted of killing

a security guard during anti-government protests he maintained he was tortured into confessing to crimes he didn't commit. around $10000.00 protesters have rallied in the german city of munich against restrictions to contain the coronavirus demonstrators gathered on the grounds of the famous october fest which was canceled this year because of the bars similar marches have also been held in the german cities. prime minister kiriakou smits attack has unveiled plans to upgrade greece's defense capabilities as tensions rise with neighboring turkey athens will purchase new fighter planes frigates helicopters and weapons systems turkey has been drilling for gas in waters claimed by greece and cyprus in the eastern mediterranean. well great place of gas as migrants protesting on the island of boss thousands have spent i.e. 4th night without shelter after a fire destroyed the overcrowded morio refugee camp the great family has become

building a replacement facility but most of the migrants say they just want to leave. hundreds of people made homeless after the movie i can't burn dying gathered to protest close to the site of new temporary accommodation. this women is suffering from the effects of tear gas fired by greek riot police after tensions boiled over after days of largely peaceful demonstrations children are attempting to diffuse the situation. medical aid is arriving but conditions are dire many of the people here have been displaced by the fires are exhausted and weak. i think today through the good people didn't it to put your so hungry federation's in moria what's your lot of people think maybe some people have more innovative. the 1st police broke out shortly after 35 people tested positive for corona virus and

were facing isolation measures 12000 people had been living in the camp before the fires in accommodation originally meant to heist just 3000 people the new camp will provide shelter for a similar amount many here are angry not just at the greek authorities but at european governments. you've got a future but you're not happy about really looking over everything and so our problem we still have our car more than of all the people who are dying while we're over maybe in here because you have blood because 50 we're coming in to show therefore you have to save like you care about a 4000 children are among those who've been displaced by the morea fire. and this stretch of road is blocked off in both directions the greek government is encouraging people to go to the new temporary accommodation but many are weedy

fearful that what happened at noria could easily happen again in another county. dozens of people are missing is dead the wildfires sweep across the western united states hundreds of thousands have fled their homes as enormous places rage out of control in oregon half a 1000000 people have been evacuated washington and california are also saying the worst fires on record 12000 square kilometers of california have no power and walking amid the aftermath the governor struck an exasperated even angry tone. the debate is over her on climate change just come to the state of california observe it with your own eyes it's not an intellectual debates not even debate a poll any longer neighboring oregon is suffering to the village of tallent among many that succumbed to the flames.

this family returned to salvage whatever they could from the ashes. we saw the smoke billowing right there with well we're looking out of our kitchen here and there's smoke just a. dark smoke coming out and we're just fires like smoke around here i got one flight we knew i was in the raft and the sky was beautiful little. look cooler weather is expected to help settle the fires they still threaten built up areas like this suburb of portland. we've never had this close to my lifetime anyway so it is it hits home pretty heavy and our family members evacuating and it's a real thing when it's close to home much more real than when you just hear on the news officials warn of a surge in homelessness and possible fatalities perhaps thousands of oregonians

have lost their homes this is going to be extremely challenging situation this exacerbates are already challenge housing situation throughout the state having been here before many of these communities are well equipped to rebuild whether the nation is ready to talk climate change and its consequences is another matter. well the venice film festival as well and up with a gala not have stars on the red carpet glittering awards and face must win of the goldmine for best film was nomad land starring frances mcdormand biggest mocks the 1st major movie gendering since the start of the pandemic with many in the industry having this a relaunch for global cinema blanchett headed up the jury is 18 films vied for the top awards strict measures were in place throughout including mandatory face masks and such a distance. joining me here in the studio is from d.w.

culture the 1st big festival in the time of the pandemic who leaves with a smile on their not quite a few people actually though of course not everyone was able to attend because of travel restrictions and during the panda calms but the top winner was my favorite of the festival so finally the jury agrees with me nomad land is the name of the film it's by. a chinese director who works in the united states and it's a film that stars frances mcdormand and i think she's going to probably get her 3rd oscar for this performance of the amazing amazing role the film is based on a nonfiction book and it looks at the community of modern day nomads these are sort of mainly older people who. life savings wiped out through the recession of 200-2009 they've taken to the road living in their r.v.'s and in their vans traveling across the country doing odd jobs much much like the migratory laborers of old france we don't replace one of these characters i'm in

a cast that's mainly made up of people from the community it's an amazing film and always been a huge fan of france but gaunt but in this role she just disappears in the role it's the most subtle and and powerful performs i've ever think i've seen or had and . on the other side the best actor role was a bit of a surprise for me but it went to a very famous for an actor differences go. and. one for last row which is a period drama set in what the times called the years of lead when the government was fighting against terrorists very terrorist forces and this film is based on a real life assassination attempt on the director's father the director was 10 years old the time his father was the main one of the main forces against terrorism had that the end of terrorism force and this film was inspired by his real life experience and so differences of you know winning the best actor for his role you went down to venice you saw these movies did anything that we've heard now from the

you would surprise you yeah actually surprised when i saw that saw the film and it surprised me now that she's she's one. kirby who you might know she's a fairly well known actress for a netflix series the crown is this she had her 1st feature film debut in the lead role in pieces of a woman and she won the best actress prize for that if she plays a woman who's traumatized by the loss of a child and sort of destroys her entire entire life incredibly powerful melodrama and i've never seen the ness of her we have always seen as sort of an entertaining figure a mainstream actress i've never seen her go this deep in a role like this really really powerful forms i'm really glad she she went home with the with the top actress award what if anything we saw in venice then is going to translate over to hollywood and the academy awards well i said frances mcdormand to no man's land i think she's a front runner i think the film itself could be a front runner for even the best picture next year but outside the competition is another thing because i called it one night in miami and it's the actress turned director gina king and it's set in the sixty's and it's

a meeting of 4 black civil rights icons really including muhammad ali and malcolm x. and it's about a real life meeting that they happen and where they just in the film at least discuss the future of the black power movement ok this is almost 50 years ago but the issues they discuss couldn't be more relevant with the black lives not a movement and the issues. that the political direction that they try to. figure out in the course of this film is one that i think america's still trying to figure out a very very powerful movie and i think is one will definitely be a contender for next year's oscars i'm excited by the award but i'm worried as a movie watcher that the penny has walked out productions so we're seeing the backlog being cleared sorry for the question without notice when this hollywood and when i can get back producing we're going to run out of movies i don't think going to run of movies anytime soon but what i thought was interesting in venice this year we didn't have a lot of the big hollywood movies like last year a joker wouldn't have those movies because production has been sort of clogged up but we did have is a lot of small independent films those films are getting made

a lot of them have been made and are coming out now i think it's very interesting period right now because we're getting a lot of what i think are more interesting compelling films they're getting a chance to get into the spotlight for thanks so much. and that's your news update this hour up next wild stories looks at some of the wakes most topical issues more news coming up in 45 minutes top. stories from people whom world over information they provide. the pains they want to express g. w. on facebook and twitter and up to date in touch follow us. sometimes senseless. was.

what connects people the stronger the most separates the. wall is so strong that it cannot be torn down. we celebrated the 30th anniversary of germany's reunification october 3rd on d w. this week on a world stories. tough measures against protesters and bella roots honey with 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 coup

vigneault 2000 and so short distance in doesn't apply much indeed life here. some people like maxell as more true that do not believe the virus exists at all income or rude irony cully us these fears must to appear on camera but he does not think the corona virus has entered the country. best talk of coronavirus cases in cameroon but we turn to really see proof of these cases and europe when you hear of the 10 damage 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 this market and i wouldn't be. the go menace in teams of medics across the city to remind the public about the pandemic and to encourage them to take frequent of our us tests but it is often encounter hostility to 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 marcus 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're working on. at them. 14 kilometers away the government has set up a move by piston center those willing to be tested 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 in order to flatten the coronavirus could become a ruin. oh never 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're going to close in 10001000 coronavirus cases with 410 deaths. is one of the was he conscious enough ika. i must ask who doesn't believe in it. might get on 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'll win is a move by testing teams see 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 affects of being jailed. this

small park in front of an isolation sensor on the outskirts of men's cars 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. 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 who. are 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 or the news. we had distributed leaflets saying that the strike was

a legitimate act of 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 and we were threatened with a gun. then we were taken to the police station. but his live over there near. you all had to stand against the wall with our legs as wide apart as possible. hands behind our heads facing down a policeman parted fist on my back and one 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 searches. small to somehow to strip naked. were just searched. the volunteers tell us that it's sometimes difficult for them to see

people coming if the isolation center a number of the need psychological help immediately. and some young people can't concentrate properly and others laugh or smile constantly to cope with their fear you can see that they are traumatized and suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder because according to official information around 7000 people were arrested the interior ministry says another 112 people have been moved to various isolation centers across bellary. 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 i just call me for the fun of it hey man how are you oh i'm the color guard i just heard the news that we could call it sort of the rectally communication. is something we humans are known for civilization requires communication and work together. to facilitates the certification of highland crucial projects between the he way. is on isn't cold to the emirates for years people had to use for him providers or the internet to connect in is where there have been a lot of firsts in the past days 1st direct interviews with and morality officials

like here at t.v. channel 13 s 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 markelov 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 check to flee. off a 9 says the region. the

health benefits of honey are well known but bees on the black sea coast in turkey produce honey that has very unique side effects which can be very enjoyable so caution is advised. her son to to out as mother suffers from high blood pressure making her an ideal test subject it's time for him to measure it again hassan tried to alter the names 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 the only lower blood pressure a little bit more would have a bigger effect if you want too much of it you can fall into a coma. lot as honey is that this is healing properties and more they can also have an intoxicating effect hence the name. turkish for mad honey to do what it takes

orders for it from all across turkey and sometimes even from abroad but his bees produce this honey extremely sparingly. just from all of the dark in the center his chest not a loss of money only the light martyr and the eyesight is mad 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 take her to dendreon it thrives in this area it's flowers and leaves contain substances that can have toxic effects when consumed. and someone eats too much of it they can start to see black and stagger around. their head and ears get hot and their pulse slows down. yet the honey is not

prohibited beekeeper has signed to to la to naturally into sizes gets beneficial qualities he's willing to climb to the treetops can pursue that 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 encounter so let me get 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. i tried to keep him at a distance with my hand in his mouth you see here the scars from. like i told you i should be all you but the bear was quite old man drunk amani eventually he let go of me. local people can vouch for the story they've nicknamed. the bear wrestler.

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

always crossing boundaries and gazing into the abyss of the human soul to ratchet down a handsome could go to. class. super meek studious only the services for the true false name and in turn turn with them i have to go you. are 21. in africa. these freshly hatched sea turtles in an ivory coast are under threat. humans are their greatest enemies. but one in geo is working with researchers in the maritime police to protect them. saving the sea turtles the ivory coast along. the coast now for. some 60 minutes d.w.

. in the eye of climate change. africa's most of. what's in store for the palace for the years to come for the future the to. construct a major city hall to get inside clutter. the feeling to assign ben things to you because they serve the truth better than the facts i think fuck.