probably tried but all of that comes straight from the heart the next corner see deep in what is no more delicious the mushroom. from the fruit of the root to their final resting place the russians on t.w. documentary. this is state of the news africa coming up on the program zimbabwe's famous feast on sets in future blocks promised are worried about losing the debt because it's unclear how the government's plans to compensate local white farmers who lost yes are still losing and our correspondent in harare told us what's at stake for the country's. production it the exporting farmers the like this one in the northern part of zimbabwe it could pick up if the government careful to mend

relations with former wife with michelle farmer or lost their lives in that they need to go to 3 years. also coming up on the program. a military or civilian all maybe a technocrat millions of still beats who'll need that transitional team after yet another cool but can do transition to a stable civilian group. i add you mike a junior your welcome to the program we start off in zimbabwe where i'm citing is growing among blacks they are worried about losing land that was on the catered to them by former presidents mugabi during his last before or during that time thousands of white farmers were forced lads in an effort to redress colonial era.

fast forward to earlier this year zimbabwean governments are now as there will be $3500000000.00 in compensation to local white farmers but some black farmers see the move trucking on a policy that politicians have repeatedly meant was irreversible. norman cheering has been anxious ever since the government announced it will return land that was taken from former white farmers during the land reform in the airlie 2000. and 421 others were allocated 6 ahead to produce at 820000 hit to forest the estate in the district of missouri where about 100 kilometers north of zimbabwe's capital harare this place has been their home for the past 20 years the farmers are apprehensive and in view their move to compensate former white farmers is that a vessel of former president robert mugabe reforms you know now we are anxious

and it is painful to lose learned that we have settled we have been here for a long time and we can't contemplate going back to where we came from we cannot imagine starting again we have invested in this place and we cannot allow that energy in time to go to waste you know. there's a bubble in government sees a black farmers have nothing to worry about and that will thirty's are just implementing the law and not reversing the gains of the countries leverage and was known as the 1st and 2nd. this is not the. reform program. was the prime cause for the for. the 1st 3 clinton reform program that we undertook to really know we wanted. to do that aspect. according to a government state to

a body proper assist man's will be mad to before competition can be concede that agriculture was once the big one of the economy but went into freefall after the whites killed grabbing land from white farmers black farmers who then took over their land often had lead to experience in commercial funny. production it exporting farms and like this one in the northern part of zimbabwe could pick up the government's efforts to mend relations with former white commercial farmers who lost their land in the ne 2000 beers food court battles ahead ensued for the past 2 decades german national and reach one petzold lost part of his land at the forest he states in 2001 he is cautiously optimistic about the government's recent announcement. challenges of his about when government and the

international center for settlement of investment disputes and won his case. yet the government. made it so i have a big 8. step however. it is who would be a government only the. you know looking. to zimbabwe's government sees only 3 percent of those who receive lent like nominated india will be affected by the new announcement from our correspondents privileged machinery who sent us of reports joins me now from harare zimbabwe privileged why exactly are black farmers like norman worried about losing their lands to white farmers is that the government's position. why aren't you stemming from the fact that these farmers or couponing land or farms that we're initially. international byelection are agreements so according to the zimbabwe

constitution it says that these land was not supposed to be disturbed and other law is also seized that's a different matter that me have lost their land during the land reform program they are supposed to be compensated through either money terry or have their land returned back so these farmers like you terry because the athir in that probably did may lose this land that they had occupied since 200-2000 back to their original or not as who are protected under the international bilateral agreements that zimbabwe has with other countries you'll be telling us a bit more about that because on the contrary over the weekend a white farmer alleges he was dreaming of his land by a black farmer what's going on here yes. it's quite a surprise because

a lot and invasions and if the actions of white farmers had stopped but then this is coming as a surprise because these farmers being infected from the land they are saying that . one of. the former senior government official holds title to this land through the oil as that one is given when the up lightly and the government saw the disposition of project there farmer. over the weekend and say that he has your 24 hours to move out and he's now this is he's not very i knew when i saw it is. i've been doing it a time when government is seeing. their families that lost their land during the land reform program so it's such

a contradiction yeah which definitely makes it even more confusing because here's the thing the government does not have the 3500000000 dollars to compensate white farmers so it was raise funds from international donors now how feasible is that when international property rights are still being violated it mix. up you to the international community to raise these 3500000000 it might want to ask because i think it is then going to be difficult for the government to be able to approach any fun when. these 2 news. invasions in farms and that failure to respect international provided right so it would be very difficult for the government to be able to. maneuver and raise these $3500000000.00 it's needs to pay off their families that lost during the lender of $4.00 will be keepin tops on that privilege it was shown

a review of your correspondent in harare zimbabwe thank you for your time. who will lead the transitional team in mali a civilian or soldier after 3 days of intensive talks in the capital bastille mixed reactions in response to echo us calling for a civilian led transition the west african group set a deadline they wanted an interim president named by tuesday representatives of all political parties trade unions and civil society organizations about least adopted a temporary constitution but many questions main unanswered. long lines outside burma calls international congress center it's a final session everybody wants to be here for this special moment. i don't initiate ladies and gentleman what you have achieved the hopes for

a new democratic secular and prosperous molly based on work social justice and equality a kind of right as if to say if you believe that on this note of hope i declare the national consultation with the closest. this is the present consensus was a. bad. moment to take stock after a hard and controversial discussions above all the question who will be the president during the transition period. gun the dark gun lead any candidate wanting to be transitional president or wise president must meet the following conditions being a person from civil society or the military that's about it this minute. yet this statement flies in the face of the conditions set by the best african it of a school it wants a civilian as

a transitional president. i since 1901 a small group of men have dominated miley in politics mollies young people and most of the to rake in the last have little face that those individuals can bring any change. but all of this must at the head of the transition should be from the military given the security situation only the army can handle the security the soldiers of the people on the ground and they know the field and the security before i mean it that. the country is divided mass demonstrations by the m 5 opposition movement most of the military coup on 18 stuff. august which forced the resignation of president cater but one set achieved a common goal molly and society split into rival bickering groups them 5 movement is already refusing to accept the agreement he says you know what this is about the

fact that the transitional president must be a civilian and nonmilitary individual otherwise he'd be subjected to sanction in spite of us that much more but would like to see their leaders from the regional bloc i do to discuss a paper at a summit in the gun i in capital on tuesday. that's where we draw the curtains on so they sure. are websites. on the top pages i mention other styles of the show. forward despite the need to school because it is the for some of the country even if 60 years ago we'll see you next time.

to go beyond. that. as we take all. the stories that matter to you and really. never. see the utter. get out the you.

will see it. over. to the. what if composer nude beach fun beethoven had never been born what would music be like today well my guest sarah willis went searching for answers to those questions sarah plays french horn with the berlin philharmonic but in the new documentary a world without beethoven she meets up with musicians across jaundice from scorpions guitarist shameka to jazz trumpeter wynton marsalis to the great film composer john well you know all of them ponder whether their own music would be

possible if it weren't for beethoven's legacy the movie a world without beethoven premieres this week here on the dublin. let's welcome to arts and culture i think you now you play and one of the world's very top orchestras that has to be said so for you this idea of a world without beethoven must sound like i'm nightmare but what about the average person on the street who might say it world without of course i mean we know who beethoven was musicians do most of your viewers do probably as well but if there are people out there who don't they still would probably know how to answer if i think they probably go so they do know beethoven although they may not think they do so of course as wynton marsalis says in the film he says there are people out there that don't know beethoven then they have a good life too but this is what this film is all about ok well let's check out a little bit more the movie a world without beethoven premieres this wednesday here on c.w.

and on amazon prime marking 250 years since the composer's birth. what would the world be like had beethoven never existed. a world without beethoven i continent begin to imagine that. he probably spilled this coffee and accidentally went bubble bubble bubble that sounds good without him there might never have been any of the legendary rock riffs we all know and love and the way his famous 5th symphony was a precursor he only needed 4 notes to create an entire musical cosmos. the rest is rock history. that also being a film schools without beethoven and no chance in much of his work he experimented

with syncopation to jazz trumpet player wynton marsalis that's all the proof we need that the german compose it was way ahead of his time. we didn't like it and. i love that. it's impossible to overstate beethoven's legacy he influenced jazz pop film music concert performance political anthems conceptual music and even musical meter quite simply he changed the world forever. we're talking about the near d.w. documentary a world without beethoven now there are some people might be surprised to see we're rock stars like ian anderson from jethro tull and a movie about beethoven can you fill us in a little bit more on why well many say that beethoven wrote the 1st rock rest ever the other 4 notes yeah and well it can be interpreted maybe in those days you know

beethoven was a rock. as wynton marsalis had big to them he was the man. and a lot of a lot of rock guitarists and composers they dare to take just 4 notes for their rock for some of the most famous rock for sir dun dun dun dun for notes and that's something that people didn't do before beethoven was around they absolutely did not they don't was it was totally new to that i mean he started a symphony with 4 notes in the minor key what a shock was that that hadn't happened for us it's normal we know it but but in those days it was a bit of a shock and that that was what beethoven did he push boundaries and say their top stories here make so much money with just 34 notes 30 for orchestra still has to play all the notes now film composer john williams he knows a lot of notes he's also in this documentary he's the guy behind movie scores are including star wars. jaws harry potter quite

a big coup to get him on the movie and it wasn't planned but you ended up playing with him how did that happen well spotted as a tiny clip where the 4th floor and you're obviously recognized we were there interviewing him which as a horn player was a total career highlight and the boston pops are playing tangle with that night a big music festival in the states and one of their horns went sick and they called me up in yours this is how you want to come play i didn't know half the stuff and jon winters music is really difficult to play on the horn and it was so incredible to play to play john williams under the battle of john williams i mean it must have been like that in beethoven's day to play beethoven's 5th symphony under beethoven himself i mean that's probably how the home players felt then too so you went there kind of as a journalist and ended up playing a job ok we've got a clip of john williams from a world without beethoven let's check it out. even the greatest modern day film composer makes clever use of beethoven formula.

as a movie goer i could not imagine a world without john williams and this is what we're talking about today a world without without beethoven it's also impossible to imagine this hard to imagine what would life be like if we'd never seen a rainbow you know the 2nd symphony in the 3rd movement. and then the trumpets. and then he

took this. and then he goes into the interview i see assure. you sure. we saw your turn mark and we've always wondered if that was the precursor to the jewels i think so i think i think they did in swimming. i thought shark from the jaws he just turns up everywhere we're so lucky that beethoven survived to leave us all of his using and it really does sound like you can really hear about. totally beethoven based on what was that was the precursor to jaws i 100 percent believe didn't jump just have you taken your horns of the aquarium not yet but a very good idea i shall do that you don't sneak up on have you want to specially

not me when we're at the aquarium ok so part one of a world without beethoven is premiering this wednesday here on c.w. and if people want to see the whole thing they will they will want to see it then they can go this wednesday straight to amazon prime and check it out good on you guys for getting this finished during the middle of a pandemic i know it was installed but we got it finished and we're very proud of it absolutely and you should be congratulations and thanks for coming on the show and i could have imagined that beethoven's 250th birthday anniversary this year would be celebrated with barely a concert even in the city where beethoven was born bonn germany and the west of the country even there most events this year have had to be canceled the only one that's left is at a construction site believe it or not it's a very special 2 hour by the documentary theater group i mean you call.

beethoven's 250th birthday wasn't supposed to be celebrated in a construction site but the beethoven hala and vaughan built in 1959 and $1.00 of west germany's foremost venues is currently undergoing an extensive refurbishment politicians voted for the country's president here and the glitzy german press pool was celebrated here and of course it hosted the annual beethoven festival the renovation of the listed building began in 2016 was due to finish and 2020 the completion has been postponed until 2024 so the bit of another was kind of the white elephant in the city and then. we have to cancel everything the whole bit of the festival was cancelled. only this place is left over so it's funny enough the the the only event that's happening in the beethoven festival so far so the only place that was not supposed to be in the festival and in the anniversary is now the only one that's used. at the weekends our collective riemannian protocol invited

visit is on a theatrical walk through of the construction site. we met a lot of people that have different connections to the whole like its intellectual connection so it's because of their biography of their profession and we choose 10 of them that we follow even because they're sometimes contradicting each other. in line with social distancing measures the visitors will lead through the premises to meet a host of people closely associated with the beethoven hollow. a former mayor of bon. mr musicians who performed here. and tossed on the former chief of protocol who oversaw visits from numerous german presidents to the beat over. the.

this is that i want to get this is west german president calls cost in 1982 i'm right behind him. international politics well also decided here. yes. i have just come from the men's toilets i would have loved to have followed them in here and listen to what they said that when they really got down to business. we women were always told that we'd never have great career is because we didn't pee with the v.i.p.'s. don't do. this this place is a kind of memory stock of history of western well it's proof that in. this place manages to get a life through the memories of the people. the events protectionists take that

balance to the strains of beethoven's. suit also been home hit home for a bit over how this is turned out to be quite a triumph for the beatles and the whole construction site character of the scientist symbolic. culture are always unfinished processes it's always a work in progress. well that's it for this edition of arts and culture and i will leave you now though with a scene of jazz trumpeter when marsalis exploring whether beethoven might have had something to do with the boogie woogie that's a clip from the dead over your documentary a world without beethoven you can catch it on d.w. or on amazon prime starting this wednesday take care of by for now.

the do do do do do do tick. tick tick tick tick tick tick tick tick tick tick tick tick tick tick tick to rock city talking to each other. we didn't like. and i love their.

clearing mines in ukraine one step at a time many young highly qualified people want to free their country from land mines and booby trapped. there even retraining to do it on the job 6 days a week away from their families. what's driving them close up. 30 minutes on d w. and then gemini with demi at any time any place using names beyond the bellows yeah i don't like a lot of crap it's almost a sing along to be this good combo from soup but. for cut interactive exercises. everything is online via an

interactive benjamin for free with d w. n b r e of climate change. was made osip. deers do they have a future. dot com. click. look closely. listen carefully. simply. to get.

discover who. subscribed to. documentary on you tube. this is news and these are our top stories russian president vladimir putin has expressed support for isabella rusian counterpart alexander lukashenko during talks in the russian city of sochi putin agreed to offer a 1500000000 dollar line of credit as well as support for the country's security forces more than 10000 people took to the streets of mince over the weekend to call for resignation. but we.