activist president. has taken since asking how famous school strike 2 years ago. and the jewish museum in frankfurt reopens offer a 5 year renovation. one of the world's great musicians the german violinist. recently suggested she might go into politics to represent the arts and the artists was suffering because of the corona pandemic over the weekend she was here in berlin to receive the top instrumental prize at germany's premier classical music awards she spoke exclusively to d.w. correspondent gay roche least about a range of subjects that concern in the music world. to have fans she slowly dedicated to her music. the different case into the lives of d.w.

. she's angry about the government's coronavirus policy she says it's having a devastating and disproportionate effect on the outs. this isn't bad it's totally illogical i think it's outrageous this unequal treatment but nothing's being done perhaps because people don't realize how many other people are either directly or indirectly dependent on musicians i'll mention. one meter by hanging. contrary to previous indications much as that she's not planning to swap the concert role for political office but she does want to draw attention to the plight of artists and if nothing is done we have to find other ways to draw attention to ourselves oh it's has many faces we're not all violent players to pretend artists are not relevant is to refuse to recognize the capabilities of civilized humans people don't just each drink and buy clothes of.

motor is also passionate about another issue racism within the classical music industry she wants equal opportunities for musicians regardless of ethnicity. russian trade i refuse to hide the fact that there is racism in the classical music business there certainly is and you have to act against it or when you're a witness of that you have to speak out. i won't go into detail but i've always defended fellow musicians when necessary. the guy said but despite everything and as wolfy muhtar loves her profession especially when she can immerse herself in a musical adventure like this one with john williams hedwig's theme from the soundtrack of harry potter conducted by the composer himself. defends her decision to play film music against criticism from purists child with him specific at the i

don't williams is able like all great composers to write in a way that feels easily accessible but when you examine the music more deeply you see how clever the harmonies are and. how detailed the orchestration euler can the state instrumental the orchestra to one another will feed water brings joy to people with her music so what brings her joy. has been i am a person who's relatively easy to please i'm happy when the sun is shining when i see a nicely covered leaf it doesn't take much to satisfy me i don't think. well i know . if there were a nobel prize for environmental activism surely 17 year old grey to tune back would be the youngest recipients 6 jordan

a young woman from sweden almost single handedly created a worldwide movement for climate change i am grateful is a new documentary which follows teenage climate activists grates on international crusade as the subtitle of the film says she is herself a force of nature my most proper. and i want you to parry. she's the iconic leader of the global climate strike mission to save the planet with emotional speech is that go viral around the world we are in the midst of a mass extinction. no one has really kind of addressed the urgency of it in a way which is so profound that talent that she has and kind of talking about this and understanding this issue and reading so much information that she does that's like a huge talent nathan grossman was on hands during the very 1st school strike his camera captured how great his message got more and more attention. first she was

very shy but she had this very special way of speaking about the kind of climate change which was a way of condensing it down from something that was hard to grasp to something very understandable within just a few months what started as a lone protest became a global youth movement fridays for a future the film i am later traces her progress from a swedish school go to an internationally known climate activist grossman's camera shows the world from great has perspective an intimate subjective trait at our level. away from the limelight greater is nothing like the formidable character the media see she's much more introverted playful sometimes miss g.d.'s and often alone . suffer from but i have the film asks how great his condition has influenced her mission. were so interested in

understanding how affects her way of thinking about the world and i think it's very central. in the film i also think it's very central to the way she kind of sees trying to change. grossman captured spectacular footage of great time to her father sailing to the u.n. plan. it. is all wrong. i am grateful tracks the journey of a harrowing time. as if the future of the primate rested on just one person. portrayed nevertheless. despite the pandemic writing the future is back on the streets young people are calling for change more urgently than ever connected to mean bag as. film is generally in the next weeks coming out around the world. my colleague

these here to talk about that and other things it's received mixed reviews a.j. and yes it has does make for a very engaging coming of age movie against the background of global warming on the fridays futures protest but it is all rather familiar of course the narrative has inspired people around the world to get behind a very important cause and this film is an inspiring summary of the story so far but not much knew instantly the swedish filmmaker who'd never made a documentary before initially started filming on a low quality format save on storage he thought he might be able to get a local news channel interested in the story how wrong he was now it's on the basis . there's another movie out concern the environment but this is a feature film this is paradise for the story of. it's one of the most expensive

swiss movies ever made and it tells the story of eco warrior bruno. and i think we can see some pictures of the real life. from the 27 documentary the case he was a swiss f. knowledge environmentalist to lift with deep. pen and try in the late 1000 campaign with them against locking companies against the forestation he became a high profile activist and the late he disappeared under mysterious circumstances he's never been to this day i. believe the film was 10 years in the making. it was let's take a look at the film we can see when the show current who plays. he compared 1st row by living for a time in the jungle learning the penan language members of the pen and tribe were

cast in the movie and it was shot in some of the original locations are some fantastic pictures of the rainforest and the destruction caused by the logging industry it's nice boring story was going there has been some criticism that it's a little kid she bit too much the white savior mode in the film we see mantha heading the protests the protesters in tribal costumes but in reality we know that as we saw earlier they quite often were dressed in morton day clothing but nonetheless great adaptation of a very amazing true story a drink as always thanks very much. for the jewish museum in frankfurt is to reopen after a 5 year if costing 50000000 euros and with a completely new permanent exhibition showing many personal aspects of jewish life

it also has a new onyx for temporary exhibitions is a sneak preview. as patrons of the jewish museum darcy had lit ski and banned cannot block were among a select few granted access ahead of the official reopening the son of the former president of the central council of jews in germany soon discovered familiar objects on sort of 2 at the top right here in this photo that's from our house this was a photographer who took pictures of things he liked in various jewish households and brought them here so this mazouz is for my daughter's room. after the interval. the mess is there is a scroll hung on the door frame of many jewish household as a reminder of god's commandments it's a good example of the museum's goal to depict jewish daily life in the past and present. visitors are also invited to ask questions about judaism in an interactive video installation and they get on says.

no plot and yet lecky both think it's important to impart knowledge about judaism in order to break down barriers. in mind that give you that you face the other person and ask questions about religion about the others religion about their rigs about their family histories british they're familiar. the families of doris yet lidsky and bench noble of both fled from the nazis during world war 2 and had to start over after the nazi era. the jewish museum in frankfurt opened in 1908 and has been renovated and expanded over the past 5 years its societal function is just as important today as when it 1st opened. it we will see. i think we can see that the president is bringing up

a lot of topics again we have to talk about racism and anti semitism mood than we did 10 or 20 years ago. and there's the question how can we counter this. i think it's very important that we impart knowledge and this museum does just that which is. because the greatest fear as is often said is ultimately the fear of the unknown. i'd say from arts and culture from the french watching and until next on. the food.

bank. from the leather from my shoes milling become a shoe. being a meat balls. more just. the beginning of the end of animal based products. but which will turn it is work and which ones pay all the. new ideas from the global market made in germany. 30. w. . article 5 of the universal declaration of human rights come no one shall be subjected to torture come despite this the cia's still dedicated time and effort into researching torture methods gamma and the

results led to one of the darkest chapters in u.s. history above 75 minutes on d w. born. w.'s crime fighters are back again africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories from. this on hate speech prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on g.w. africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. hard fighters tune in now . beethoven is for me it. is for you. is for hello.

beethoven is for her. is for the. beethoven is for cause. beethoven is for every. beethoven 202250th anniversary here on d. you. know this is deja news and these are our top stories the u.s. has filed a landmark antitrust lawsuit against google it alleges that the tech giant has been abusing its dominance in online search to stifle competition and harm consumers it's the u.s. government's most significant action to protect competition since a groundbreaking case against microsoft more than 20 years ago. in

nigeria protest against police brutality in the commercial capital.