stood guard strong start to the season was halted slightly by a 11 home draw against cologne those took the lead in the very 1st minister and the president goal from or all among the last. bunch to winless cologne hit back through save us and anderson's penalty as the science had to share the common. cold because in germany to learn german to live in the cold why not learn with him d w z learning course because facebook. closely. carefully. don't know. who needs to do get. to discover the. live.

subscribe to the documentary to. live. for to me to lawrence nothing is the same anymore the heart of new york her city it still beats but much more slowly than it did before she's been performing on broadway stages for 10 years. but everything's been closed down years since the outbreak of the pandemic that's it or now i feel sorry to part break bad i did. that i didn't feel before. what's next for to make up what's next for new york in the city recover from the pandemic.

manhattan times square but there's one place in the world where life never stand still it's right here. but now all of this magical place is deserted. almost. let me go runs into some colleagues by chance they're also musicians and currently out of work but they're busy shooting the music video for the internet as superheroes super powers can't hurt right know. that. their. new york the city where dreams are meant to become reality right now it's more like a nightmare from. the borders have been closed for months

there are no tourists no shows. and no money. america is faltering and for new yorkers like to me every day has become a struggle to carry on and be able to remain in the city she made enormous sacrifices to make it to broadway. when i close my eyes and when i would dream i just saw myself once a day so that's where i started to see that coming here it took a lot of discipline so when everybody's like partying in college i was working 2 jobs i was studying in a conservatory i was taking my liberal arts classes to you and then doing an internship at that theater company acting in those shows. and sell every. our.

it takes some people years to get up. but. it's her version of the american dream. but the dream at least for now. closed because of the coronavirus pandemic and it was recently announced that they will remain closed at least until next june.

is about a black woman living in america. at the height of the civil rights movement an important topic now just before the presidential election because the u.s. is more divided today than it's been in a very long time into opponents and supporters of president and also in the question of whether black americans are still systematically disadvantaged i feel sad and. partially. but also i feel more sad for people who. would benefit from. i feel for that family i. you know may not understand why people say black lives matter who might want to see this because it's just. something in their heart to understand why people say that.

this pandemic is pulling american society even further apart. in new york city alone roughly 24000 people have already died from the virus thanks to strict regulations such as extensive masking the city's been able to keep the virus better in check recently. but the number of infections is slowly rising again and in other parts of the country the situation is much more menacing. black americans like to me are especially concerned statistically their risk of infection is 3 times higher than that of their fellow white citizens. the pandemic is bringing the deep seeded inequality with an american society back to the surface something that also worries to meter a great deal. for her home is in the bronx the poorest baro in new york city. here to meet has kept busy with her new side job

since the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic she's been designing fashion and jewelry with social critical and political messages. a little extra income in these hard times. she puts her finger in the open wounds of american society with many of her designs. wants to do her part to make sure that things get back on track in america this is one reason why all her products are made in the usa it's important to have stuff made in the us here because it means keeping americans employed because employment leads to health coverage to less stress hopefully. and. i think that at a time like this said super imperative to think about that. why. the letter. yeah.

a lot of the. josh also hopes for a better future. he into me could have been friends since they appeared on a broadway stage together. josh too lost his job because of the coronavirus but unlike to me he decided to leave new york like so many others. since the pandemic has you know forced me to. sustain life here for a lot of people right so i or so later it's in my place i'm in california actually staying in my parents' mobile didn't make sense to stay here if i didn't have work when the only keeps me here is. the work you know i mean i'm going to. the

sounds paycheck in the city are by those well have someone else pay my rent he needs to be here and spend time with my friends that was the main aim now josh is visiting for a few weeks because he managed to get a couple of small gigs. but the city's not what he remembers. it's a strange feeling because the city is very. different i mean it's choir you don't have that sea of. folks that are coming in to see shows and you know this varies from all over the world just basically have new yorkers the most part so there's a part of it that's that refreshing is a part of that it's a little sad but you know i know there were strong city folk and it's true that we're going to bounce back soon i'm praying on it when she has time to meet also looks in on her neighbors. today she meets james in the lobby.

to. both things thank you for. all we read and. oh ok i have like the devotionals with it too so have the super bowl for the bush and. you all just move just move. completely. jay has diabetes and his left foot had to be amputated shortly before the pandemic like him a disproportionately high number of black americans suffer from preexisting conditions and are especially at risk during the pandemic. i just thought it physical. the more trying. to make

a i was not out of rehab because i was considered high risk and the last one still in this chair and i won't. know this is a daily thing come out. go back in. this is what. we just have to keep on going forward. trying to stay alive. but many weren't so lucky. that let the hospital is just around the corner from to me because apartment. she will never forget the weeks when the city was the world wide at the center of the pandemic. overpass here and. you know semi trucks that were for all the feet bodies. of that analysis very alarming. it was a very scary time the conscious. sirens going off the streets were very

empty it made me feel like it was kind of the end of the world. but it was not yet here. as the number of new cases in new york increases so does the fear of a 2nd wave i'm afraid what will happen because of that i'm afraid that i won't be able to see my parents because of it or visit them or make sure that they're ok i'm afraid that. everything will close in the entire economy and all the business this wall collapsed because of it i guess i'm more afraid of the ramifications of how will affect people and then what it will do to me. evening lawrence is drawn back to times square for many people it's the symbol of new york for her it's a place full of beautiful memories has been here at nighttime to fill for joy yet it's nice to know that it's not really empty. and we have what was i

really like that. vibrancy of times square and the fire and sea of new york and that's something that i was nervous was going to be gone forever but it's nice to see that there are still people who want to come in times square and think you know why i think it's beautiful. and it is just to me to hope that new york and new yorkers will also overcome this crisis somehow. the old mind bridge is the perfect starting point for discovering 1st 1st from here you can see many of the important signs and i'll be checking out those forces. on

top of that i'll do some wine tasting because this region here is known for its with a cultured clown let's get going in line with the model baroque and wine lucas take it explores the breadth and its luster rounding chicken cooking. next on t.w. . every 2 seconds a person is forced to flee their home. the consequences are disastrous our documentary series displaced. droughts and floods the climate exodus. what becomes of those who stay behind when their homes are flooded. and their fields dry out. in 45 minutes following g.w. . the line to us is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make see the screener how can we protect our budgets we can make

a difference oh boy genius environmental series again global 3000 on g.w. and all mine. my destination today hertzberg the city is located in the very hour more precisely in the franconia region. my 1st stop is the old mine bridge the landmark my 1st but . it was built from 14th $76.00 in for a long time it was the only river crossing between the old town and the fortress.

well statues of saints lined the bridge. this is st bernard church the 1st bishop of verts burke well due to the growing of iris with a mask and this is saying bruno here bill gertz for cathedral and here we have the canonized ampara charlemagne. the bridge is one of the oldest stone bridges in germany no cars allowed. the old mine bridge is the perfect starting point for discovering verts birth from here you can see many of the important sites and i'll be checking out those spots and on top of that i'll do some wine tasting because this region here is known for its about the culture. we follow their own mantic road from verts burke to fish and. explore cusco and much of picchu in peru with a local. and our vimeo takes you to the all

gulf in lisbon and portugal. and. first i want to get an overview and start with a short tour through verts burke's old town. the town hall is only a few steps away from the old mine bridge it has many buildings and faces that is the red building and that's the so-called. often a cot and here we have the main facade. then it's off to the market you can wander from stand to stand under this modern glass roof all. here and you will also find the gothic my. church that was financed by the citizens of brit's burke and that was a thorn in the side of the bishop which is why he did not appoint a priest and for this reason the church is still called capella or chapel.

next it is the falcon house with a rock a cool facade today the city library and tourist information our house here in the past the building was a small hotel it is the most beautiful house inverts birth. my next stop is kilian square between st killian's cathedral and moments to collegiate church there is a hidden gem here the newseum get like a small courtyard with the grace monument of by toughened up for with by one of the most famous mediæval minstrels he died inverts broke in 1213 anyone who puts a flower on the memorial stone should experience relief from love sickness not that i need it. and now to a highlight of the city. hertzberg is not a particularly big city by today's standards but it used to be

a center of power for influential bishops and they lived in this building diverse burke residence the palace and its garden our unesco world heritage site. the void spork residence splendor and majesty in the heart of the city it was the palace of the prince bishops bishops who ruled as if they were princes and their residence stood as a symbol of their wealth and influence today's palace was built in the 18th century to plans by architect balthazar noir and. its i'm a large of french palace design viennese broke and italian architectural art. a total of 40 rooms are open for viewing among the most impressive parts is the staircase with the world's largest ceiling fresco painted by giovanni but he

started. it's nothing short of a miracle that the vast artwork survived the 2nd world war undamaged while most of the rest of the palace was bombed. the ground whitehall had to be restored. the mirror cabinet was totally destroyed but later rebuilt it may well be the costly use room in the residence. then comes the imperial hall the palaces tour de force banquets with hundreds of guests were held here. on a visit of its book napoleon bonaparte is said to have remarked have sarcastically have to offer intially that the residence was europe's most splendid vicar ridge. hertzberg is not only known for its residents but also for its wife the brush be

tall as one of the largest wineries and germany can be visited with guided tourists and that's exactly what i do winery manager. first shows me the wine press all the gear the grapes are delivered in fall after the harvest and processed into one. which is stuart one floor below. our in our wooden barrel cellar. we have a 160 big wooden chest here. isn't just for show. age our best white wines here right in the cask controlling the temperature because we want to see the last drop of quality as it were great. the book i should be taught as a wine estate with 120 heck terrace and produces up to 1000000 bottles of wine a year unlike other wineries it's also a foundation that the proceeds from wine sales go to fine in social services

inverts burke. wine from this region is easily recognizable by the bulbous shape of its bottle. this bottle shape here is called a box or to the why is that and off if. the wine was 1st bottled in the box boy toy here in the book in 726 if it was a sheep that was unknown until then it was very difficult to produce in terms of the structure. he wanted to make the special bottle a symbol of the high quality. books. the book be told it self is even older dating back over 700 years and speaking of great. this also applies to special treasure in the wine cellar. this is our most precious jewel. from the simon family in london. these are very very old

wines or and among them is the world's authentic bottle of wine. isn't it i mean vineyard 140 s. the food for. their wine is almost 500 years old can you still drink it. i would assume. there's a new church from a prominent wine critic hugh johnson had the opportunity to taste the 2nd bottle you see here left of the center 961 that's 59 years ago johnson confirmed in several interviews that it was the wine of his life. the shine is verts burke's best hillside location the wine from there is known to this day for its good taste in the shop you can taste various ones with delicious snacks.

so that the prime. get better acquainted with the banner and i'll explain it a bit more of the issues especially well the lame stream soil here one of many i acquainted you mean try it well then. to be honest i'm not a great wine connoisseur and so i can't describe the taste exactly but i can say one thing it tastes good the next there are 2 wines for comparison. i sip from the 1st class and try to describe it. if i thought i'd say a dry soil steep slopes and lots of strong feelings on this yes that's a good starting position or we've got that everywhere. and the 2nd wind. is a difference this one's a little lighter lifestyle in the words of

a professional. will i see the one on the left that's a bit more yellowtail a bit more peer in a somewhat more charming bitchy way one of the right is more complex multi-layered . has a rather if he'll component also minty an edge i'm a long way away from that kind of fine palette but i can still learn. berthe burka surrounded by vignettes that are known for their good quality and they not only provide a delicious why they're all to set in a beautiful landscape take a look at that. hardly anything characterizes forte's burger as much as its wine the city lies in the main valley a region blast with a mild climate very steep fine yards and soils of shell limestone red sandstone and quite all conditions ideal for growing wine. if you can about

a 1000 years ago and has shaped both culture and countryside to the present day. all along the steep hillside such as the boards books china's state world class wines thrive today they have become an essential item on wine lists of top restaurants everywhere in a letter to his wife christiana berto wrote about the votes book shine no other wine pleases me and i grow sullen when my favorite beverage is with. the wineries also attract many tourists in bad time near fort bragg visitors can even help out with a great power based lodging drinks and abundant information on wine growing up provided for a day. with old wine grow up high costs and his team stand at the ready with instructions helping hands and occasionally even

a 1st aid kit. and they start cutting each other up and they all try to cut their own the famous great they slash will every which way before you know it somebody is bleeding in the screens that load so we bring everything we need along with as we watch to make sure they stand right in the very little babies but now many wine growers are making similar offers guests come here from all over germany and even from abroad. that's my leg come to be in nature and learn how wine is grown by next so you see how much work but also how much cash in the individual wang group has put into it. was topping off a hard day in the vineyard is a barbecue with fate of myself oppressed great mast that's only for meant it enough to be fizzy. but.

you can take a wonderful stroll through the vineyards around for it's burke. even if you want to go up to my back fortress the prince bishops lived here before the residence was built. hello good afternoon. to the in the outer courtyard i meet the guide joy judge at the clock for she takes me on a tour. this is where the horses live. here in this courtyard yes in this area. here on the south side of the yacht. she is in that you see the little gates that with the entrances to the stables. to them stolen one of them the many rings on the wall and that's where they tied up the horses. in the center of the courtyard is the horse trough where the horses were washed. we continued to the oldest gate of the fortress from 1482 it shows the 3 monks. coleman

and thought no 3 stars are for its burke. i don't know why are they so important and why do they have these funny names they came from our islands and they were irish scottish monks and christianized this area and unfortunately they died a martyr's death here before in the inner courtyard just behind the gate my. most of the buildings state from the renaissance. and i'll show you the very oldest part of the fortress that you can still see that's because. the fortified tower from the middle ages would serve the ruling family as a refuge if attackers happened to breach the main gate. there today the tower has 2 entrances. they weren't there in the middle ages of course you could only get in through one door about 10 meters up from here. that i may tell you reached it by

a ladder that could be pulled up. and what did they do with the 1st 10 meters. that was a dungeon. it was a bottle dungeon the prisoners were let down through a hole on a rope letter with unexpected difficulties. it was a bit of. this so they had to remove some of the edge stones to throw him down there. or on my bar after 6 weeks imprisonment he came out looking like he was in his best years. no fat and actually quite handsome. the fortress now houses the museum for funky one part is devoted to the works of the famous verts bergen sculptor. another parent

gives an impression of how the prince bishops once lived. where on the eastern side here. the sun rises over there. so when people gathered here the prince bishop very probably had his back to the east. and the sun rose on him and that was the sun king. the tour concludes at the brock prince's garden. the romantic road begins here in verts park it is the most famous holiday route in germany 460 kilometers long and it takes you to frisson at the edge of the alps. room mantic rude begins and and leads to thiessen and noise castle.

is ideal for nature lovers i carriers and bike writers. the famous themed routes was 1st laid out in $150.00. odd position didn't speak english function doesn't see segments in the constitution scenes between the hats and to seen it in the shopping goods not in cakes and productions shown having time to get. the northern the videos fiend with tullberg is obligatory. he will tell you that his historic buildings and squares are favorite subjects of tourists visitors. the romantic route continues on to think. like making sure that there is one of germany's best preserved medieval town. with. another stop on the romantic route is. one of germany's orders

cities. at rhodes end sounds nice. but the think the 2nd had it built. on the magic route the journey is its own reward. verts burke is the city of churches about 60 of them packed together and especially beautiful one purchase on the nichols back a local people call this pilgrimage church the capital a pilgrimage route with 14 stations of the cross leads up the mountain. in the past some believers made the journey on their knees i find it exhausting even on foot. once at the top you'll be rewarded with a wonderful view of for its burke. the

capital it was built around $750.00 inside the splendor of the late brock awaits you. now we leave words broke for a moment and we had to peru before the crisis we met city guy and he showed us cool school and the famous room of much of preacher. or like hello i'm so or welcome to cusco the ancient capital of the incan empire now in the plaza damas one of the most beautiful places in south america but here we have a statue of patrick who was the most popular incan ruler and behind us the cathedral the most important church in costco.

this is the neighborhood of samba sits really unique with lots of arty sounds at the weekend markets you can enjoy their work and perhaps buy something you like. just i wasn't here this is the some time drum market if you'd like to try a fresh fruits. with banana or other exotic fruit this is the place to do it as well as you can also get delicious coffee and browse different products from the region. good afternoon juice with.

in the language of the inkers costco was called costco which means the center of the universe. yet here we have the most important incan temple in the region called according can china or golden temple. we can see 2 different kinds of architectural styles incan and colonial spanish came to the incan empire in 1532 and destroyed many temples and palaces. the cottage is a clear example of this part of history but. it does present or exploring the streets of course co it's time for a delicious lunch where says the famous dish of course. big and it is delicious

let's try it. this was after visiting cuzco you have to visit my true picture which means old mountain it was the most spiritual and sacred place for the anchors. in all of the if i get to come very early to avoid the crowds and get the best views while walking around the ancient city. of. you that's right for joining me today you'll always be welcome in peru cusco and matthew picture now i'm off to explore.

back inverts burke i want to look at the old train. the rock harbor crane was built in 773 and was a technical masterpiece for the time it was able to lift loads of up to 2 tons from the ships to the higher lying warehouse floor in theory the crane can still be used but of course it is only a monument. we continue with our weekly vimeo loued from constance was in portugal with his family and he filmed a lot in those been and on the all gulf coast thank you for the video and you guys have fun watching. player. played. such.

a. place. to. be. ok. it is even inverts for i had back towards the old mine bridge. many people come

here for the shop and in other words drink a glass of franconian wine on the bridge and soak up the atmosphere there is a lot going on too much perhaps in corona times. so i prefer to keep my distance at a table alone. due to increasing numbers of cases the city of hertzberg has temporarily banned the serving of alcohol at the weekend from 4 pm but once you come here it will hopefully be possible again to enjoy wine on the bridge and then you shouldn't miss it. if i had a great time inverts burg here you can go sightseeing take a walk. taste some really good wine and just relax well that cheers. and see you next time.

every 2 seconds person is forced to flee their home. the consequences are disastrous our documentary series displaced. droughts and floods the climate exodus. what becomes of those who stay behind when their homes are flooded. and their fields dry out. in 15 minutes on t.w. .

it's their obsession for spectacular pictures. it's their passion for nature. it's their complete devotion that makes them the best wildlife photographer in the world. fascinating them to come at a. confrontational and stirring. 5 adventures. one goal. the preservation of our planet. it's not as an issue of hardened trees and certain kinds anymore. it's us that's just an inventor or seraph. passion for china starts november 6th on g.w. . has a virus spread. why do we panic and when will almost. consider 3 of the topics covered and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you like and

the information on the crown of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at dot com look forward slash science. it was the 1st international tribunal in history. the number of trials. 75 years ago high ranking officers of the nazi regime were he joins it by the allied forces. they were the 1st war criminals to be held accountable for their crimes. our 2 part series right in the dark starts november. on g.w. .

this is d w news live from berlin as corona virus surges back one country after another says new infection records germany sees its high list daily number of coded 900 cases similar to the u.s. and poland where the president is among those infected are countries paying the price for carelessness also coming up.