happiness is for everyone schuman penises are very different from primates you know really how many totally ridiculous i mean the size of your nature. is climate to bridge that sex how credence in for you books you get smarter for free books on. the internet. it's the most valuable spice in the world except for us and it's also cultivated in europe in a small mountain village the set from blossoms right in every height of the alps. hello and welcome to your own max who would have thought. from switzerland and we

have lots small coming up. any canyon office to use a date stamp to create an aging take shit. and the colorful vibrant british and dinah trying to give. but 1st we had to portugal the southern european country and especially its capitalist been is paying is full colorful he painted types called. you can find them all over in houses and colicchio even on entire. they are a symbol of portugal and in the meantime i exported well white and of course copyright but the riches from portugal mostly still have right. these ceramic tiles called as malaysia whose are one of portugal's most iconic traditional art forms the designs have changed continuously over the years of all

going into the familiar ornamental tiles in blue and white in lisbon they appear at almost every turn. for almost 20 years now. has overseen the preservation of the capital ceramic heritage. was the law of that famous right like the light of lisbon. comes not only for military was true and its very low estra. but from the portuguese fiberoptics which are white and primarily the reflections from the tiles on the streets yet for the able that gives the city a special aura that light it's known for their own kind of. tireless give lisbon much of its specific character but aside from their decorative function they help protect the buildings from the heat and salty air gusting in off the atlantic ideal for this southern european city the ornamental tiles have

a long history beginning with the mourners largely magreb berbers who occupied most of the iberian peninsula starting in the 8th century the muslim caliphates were ousted 8 centuries later but the us relations when made. the idea here's the thing were part of our lives for 8 or 900 years. even today we continue to make you insert. such as these panels you see here is what i feel it's an art form. constantly evolving. and worse influences. those influence years or more. this factory dating back to 741 produces a very particular kind of tile it's the all this tile manufacturer in portugal and one of the oldest in europe francisco to mush is the managing director the other

lesions are still made by hand using techniques that have hardly changed in 300 years when they were 1st developed to turn out tiles in large quantities. here of quicken $755.00 destroyed the city of fees went almost completely to rebuild the city they had stone and tower at the time that i was much cheaper than stone and with due to the volume of buildings being being made at the time they start to develop developing some designs to cover all of the deficit of off lisbon so this was the turn not the turn turning point on day 3 off the tiles in portugal. every a muslim nation starts with clay that's pounded into a mall a bit of advance planning is needed as it takes the tiles about 2 months to dry then they're baked for 18 hours at $1100.00 degrees celsius.

so after the 1st fiery you have now the 1st quality control check this is a very important phase because as the target's handmade it is always possible with these natural clay that we use to leave air bubbles on the inside and it's not just the majority of the times it's only possible to detect them using a sound test because. it's metallic sound that tell us that this is it. if we have a bad tile. the sound is completely different. painting the tiles also requires a certain level of skill to keep the water based acrylics from bleeding into each other stencils. i used it with a special under glaze. firing the tiles again often changes the colors appreciatively. one of the biggest

markets for the tile outside the country is the us and of course the many tourists but to satisfy the market for souvenirs leaves often pry the little artworks office sides. are few decades ago there was a huge worry about. those who were sold on the antique what i hear now when visitors are more aware of this problem have been sensitized to it by information campaigns. and the portuguese are giving more and more respect for their own heritage where with their mom you. not only does lisbon shine with a light of its own portugal's capital literally sparkles with its many colorful as many issues. and we've brought back something very special for you from portugal ahead makes tire without what the logo on it we're giving it away to a lucky viewer just go to our facebook page and post

a photo into the commentary of the place of honor a tile gets in your house so good luck. next from head pain to type them up back when. i was studying at the arts academy in rome he always find his work with the day and one day you came up with the idea of making time itself a part of his out how he does it. does it use brushes he uses stamps and pads. he creates his images with an ordinary. he presses it onto his canvas thousands of times until the over dates and textures. i decided to use. because it was. the simplest tool i could

find to capture time for. the excellent. our perception of time is the artist's dominant theme it takes him up to 2 months to complete a picture to date or always records the correct data. close examination of the work reveals when which parts of it who created it. i worked on this picture for instance. from september 16th to october 1st so. you can. see here for example is october 1st. and what's the painting called it's called 16th to october 1st. has been using daters to produce his artworks for about 20 years now he shows them

in exhibitions all over europe. he was born and raised in rome where he studied at the academy of fine arts the eternal city of provides no end of subjects street scenes classical architecture and nature within the city. his works on his. this is one of the classic observation points. in some of the tourist in my own hometown i think the clouds over the city as. i meant to direct the gaze upwards and reveal new perspectives as well. then alters the photos on his computer until the contrast and color temperature are just right to be turned into a stamped image. he'd like his art to prompt the viewers to think about their

concept of time here at the my time is your time exhibition in rome. i'd like to have more time i think time is the most precious resource you've got. it seems everyone's all be short on time. right now we have lots of time during the pandemic we have more time than. we used to have very little time now we have to get used to having more time to fill. in his hometown is no conventional solo show of his works here he's constantly at work on new pictures the viewers can share their time with me. in 100 years maybe. somebody will read that. and be able to imagine

a that i tried to capture. turns a very particular dates into timeless works of art. this small blossom is very valuable no one does saffron is nicknamed rhett gold and single gram can cost more than $30.00 euros extra long enough ghana stan and iran and the kashmir region for example here in europe there are only very few areas of the cultivation one of them and you would probably never guess the for this us. the most precious spice in the world is extracted from these flowers some from the farmer of a tough and has a lot to do in the autumn which is the harvest time here in the swiss count on a valet he picks each crocus blossom individually other month when we pick the

flower we make sure to press it down a little and then bend it. he has to collect 130000 flowers for a kilo of stuff from the spices associated with warmer regions of the climate in the mountain village of moore and is very special and is the only place in central europe where crocus is thrive at a high altitude. but on. water. the flowers need hot summers but on the other hand they also need cold snowy winters if we compare our climate to the countries of origin perceptron grows rather and cussed me about their stoner and they have similar conditions are harsh cold winters as well as hot summers. in the summer. the sandy clay has soil of the swiss alps is perfect for saffron where the spice

has been cultivated since the 15th century the 62 year old farmer has dedicated his entire life to it his parents own the saffron fields and all grady is a small boy he had to help with a picking. dog and it's important to me to preserve this engine tradition of cultivating so after a woman's all for which we practice for centuries never to inspire younger people to get interested in it and that's a big guys then. there's an educational hiking trail in one that explains the secrets of harvesting the self-proclaimed saffron the engine is a tourist magnet and takes pride in its history they meet you. stuffiness founded as a small museum in the past saffron was used as a dye for textiles and as a medicine saffron was probably brought to switzerland by spanish smugglers who wanted to sell the precious plant at a high price saffron can be used to refine many things like lick or act faster than

mom's all phone calls. when you buy sephora make sure that it's a thread and not a powder. and secondly make sure that the colors write it beautiful she had a red light the color white. over time to develop a good nose the smell of saffron it's a roll of. the aroma is created while the sun from threads are drying each tower has only 3 threads after the harvest they are placed in a dark room for 2 days don't present even these if i had them seeds through these threads use 4 fifths of their weight on drying. which means that only this left all the work invested in picking off the threads. and unfair. these are on top by the smoke from oak so perhaps it no longer comes as a surprise or saffron is so expensive. for just

approximately 45 kilograms of sap from threads are harvested per year in the mountain village of mind but the effort is worth it the taste of swiss saffron is unique one that's all for on the cell phone from now on is unique because it's cultivated according to a special method. the ties in cry from the separate olds are planted in the same interview with a view to write a song in. the cell phone call the. rai heat cold swiss saffron is a mix of diverse influences some gourmet say this some from from the highest cultivation area in europe is the best saffron in the world. saffron from the swiss alps maybe full spicing up or risotto but don't use too much it can be quite strong and of course it's not cheap so stay tuned for more

calling mary reports which will tickle your taste buds here. delicacies. stories. doozie as a. dismount amazing the best chefs with their best chips from the meat dishes to begin diets in the recipe secrets of modern world europe's diversity is a smorgasbord to my list. subscribe and enjoy deal w. food. these days in times of trouble in a pandemic we're all spending a lot on tieing at home so feeling comfortable in your own 4 walls is more important than ever and they say your home is a mirror of your soul going by that's british design i can tricia guild must be a very cheerful person she is sometimes called the queen of colors and her mission

is to make a living spaces more nightly she's been extremely successful best idea for more than 5 decades. a collar frenzy. tricia guild boldly combines patterns colors and materials creating brightly colored rooms that break with conventions the british artist has a flair for the right combination. ok. it's just in my heart how i use color if you want to see my passion for color it's all over here whether it's these beautiful soft vapor cards fabrics accessories wallpaper and furniture tricia guild's collections have made her a european design icon from the design to the production every step of the process

is equally important to her. wants not only to create beautiful products to world of colors should be more than just decoration. when i 1st started this would lifestyle didn't exist i think it's really important to show people different ideas of how they can live so that we're kind of an interaction and that is what creating lifestyle is all about it's about creating a space that people will enjoy to be with. in 1900 killed established the company designers guild in a small store on kings road in london today the company is known wide so this is where we started and i had 30 fabrics and. 6 fabric i want to show people that you could live with color and i am constantly learning and constantly trying for something new that's what i've always wanted to

do. i suppose i like a risky life. tricia guild always swims against the current she made floral won't be. paper socially acceptable when minimalism was in fashion she likes to spend time in places that provide inspiration for her work. you've got to keep looking i think that's what's important to me that's why i live it off to keep looking around and not ignoring my surroundings wherever that is whether it's in india or whether it's here. the fashion and textile museum in london is now showing tricia guild's complete life work for the 1st time work from 5 decades even back in the 1970 s. her search for fabrics and colors letteris forest india. india as you know is always being such a strong inspiration for me because i mean firstly there's

a spirit in india that touch my heart from the last time i went there and they know more about text in there. probably were. the designer tries to reinvent herself with every collection repeating recipes for success is part of the question for her. and trendy as she just ignores them. i have a lot of information about what people are liking but you cannot design a collection like that you have for me i have to design it because i feel that it's the right thing to me it's all the same thing you know a lifestyle. the space how it looks how it functions how we eat how the world is going to survive. to me it's all part of the same thing. she continues to draw inspiration from all over the world

to make living spaces more colorful and lively tricia guild the ground dom of design. one of the things i really miss in these days of the corona pandemic is of course traveling and lots of acacias here in berlin used to begin their trips at the tigon airport but a new airport the b e r has opened and that means is closing its gates for good and many are feeling nostalgic now it was popular not only with violinist but with travelers worldwide it even has its own seventies to go has achieved cold status. these are the last airplanes to land at berlin's taiko airport and for plane spotters like felix might take it's the last chance to take farewell photos this

look at point from the highway is one of his favorite locations from which he practices his hobby. was on my special think about this but is that you have the airport in the background if you turn to the left you have some planes approaching from a nice angle and sometimes the light is just perfect they're almost right above you . plane spotters specialize in photographing different types of airplanes. they use an app that tells them when where and which plane is landing. felix my tape has captured many special moments here. all the government planes for my camera. moments was the last air berlin flight in a minute. but and the flights to libya conference many government planes also only once new $747.00 was there i've seen it for the

1st time was a highlight also many really beautiful customized pete works that you wouldn't otherwise see. take on an airport lies in the north of berlin it was built in the 1970 s. opened a $974.00 and named after our 2 leading a german aviation pioneer the hexagonal grand plan is an architectural landmark the rounded signs friendly colors on the hexagon as a recurring motif for example in the tower and the pillars all these were designed by the german architects meinhardt fund and fund. the airport's main terminal was declared as a listed heritage building in 2019 now there are plans to turn it into a university campus i think it's very. like flying from here though much too bad because it's. actually good to have an airport on each side of the city. and my daughter's very the airport is part of our childhood memories we always devoted our

time between south america and berlin germany never to leave. you here and evelyn cha by i have worked at the airport for more than 25 years they've written a book about their experiences for them t.v. is the greatest airport in the world. that's see that was the great thing about this place you came checked in and then you were already seated on the plane to. the airport is small and compact it is only empty right now because of the corona pandemic before it was overflowing with passengers there are lots of anecdotes. but at most airports arrivals and departures are separated into 2 different floors or terminals and here they're right next to each other and that became emotionally evidence when you spent a lot of time here has. stuart many to go fans gather for the

last time to say goodbye on the visitor's terrace. plane spotter felix matteo also takes a few more photos. people are getting set for the realisation that it's really the end where you always thought about it but unfortunately it's becoming a reality though only an airport it is a beloved place full of memories for learners and travellers from all over the world with a heavy heart many will say bye bye and thank you taken. by that was all from us here today but check out our facebook page where you find our latest view a draw or you could soon be the owner of this backpack so stay healthy and just again next time. bye bye.

what's going on here oh no. house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. explains delivers facts and shows what the future holds oh yes. living in the digital world shift. 15 minutes on d w. exploring the brains and. jellies

most dumb distance hiking trail. it's going to be exhausting it may be my shoes it will look like this. and this in style leather 170 kilometers a trail unspoiled nature again. in 30 minutes. why are people forced to hide in trucks. mux there are many reasons above the but there are many answers

above the 1st. and there are many stories. above make up your own mind the bod . job you made for mines. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus up to the special monday to friday on t.w. .

this is due to news live from byrd and joe biden troels to a lady in pennsylvania the state that could decide the u.s. presidency a democratic candidate night and not a public appearance who's going to win this race. all but claiming victory in the race for the white house we'll bring you the latest. also coming up german football's abuzz ahead of one of the year's most anticipated clashes will preview this week's top of the table and played a match between iran and to.