tv Anne Will Deutsche Welle December 8, 2020 12:00am-1:01am CET
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this is day to use live from the time of hope running out the threat of a no deal breaks that folding u.k. and the european union looks great doesn't add up to today's tough negotiations the government says briggs it talks around a critical stage fishing rights competition rules for mine field break ins as a final deadline approaches also coming up. children in new york city return 15 person classes off to schools were closed last month with coronavirus hospitalized patients right still on the rise new york is poised to join the states in issuing
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new restrictions. i'm anthony how to welcome time is running out to make a post break that try deal and avoid cross-channel economic chaos there's still no sign of a breakthrough after another day of talks prime minister johnson is now sit to travel to try to brussels to try and strike a last minute deal the european union's chief negotiator michel barnier however is downbeat about the chances of an agreement signed the sticking points for mine. european leaders locked in disagreement with the u.k. over the final terms of a trade deal not so different from last december besides the covert safe seating arrangement chief negotiators shop michelle from the e.u. side and david frost of the u.k. remain divided after
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a day of talks on monday. later in the day you commission president was aloof on the lions spoke at length on the phone to u.k. prime minister boris johnson but to no avail conditions were not there for an agreement they both said they plan to meet in person in the coming days. just a few sticking points have kept the sides from striking a deal one is the so-called level playing field that is rules governing business competition. a 2nd sticking point is more visceral who gets the fish france has threatened to veto any agreement that doesn't grant e.u. fishing boats generous access to british waters. the u.k. formally left the european union in january of this year but agreed to it here to the blocks trade rules until a new deal could be forged after nearly a year of talks that hasn't happened and the deadline is less than 4 weeks away negotiators are gloomy and so were many on the streets of london based teaching
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crazy i mean 2016 we didn't 4 years later and i don't think anybody progress at all to be honest with you somehow this is what we do we bury down to you say feels like it's been buried in the public to know about this and what's going on that is buried among. pandemic virus that needs to come up to them selfies i'm not worried about it but we need to get something she'll get out. if talks fail the u.k. would be left without a trade deal this could cost both sides hundreds of thousands of jobs and disrupt trade for years to come. both have an interest in striking an agreement they just don't have much time to steal. the away spoke today devil is brussels correspondent and i asked her for her assessment of where things stand. the mood is somewhat depressive it is gloomy and deeded and above all they are tired
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exhausted and utterly and totally fed up patients on the european side is really running out at this point in time because negotiators feel that they have now $600.00 pages of legal texts on the table and 99 percent of that are agreed and the remaining battle now is about those crucial issues that the u.k. side describes as sovereignty now trade experts will tell you. that of course that's the nature of the trade deal that you give up some sovereignty in order to get access to somebody else's market but that seems something that the europeans think will be can't be hammered into british heads now they have turned every aspect and every detail of the herring in the scottish sea every aspect of fair trade and say essentially regime for the steel around and around changed every
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comma in this huge legal text to no avail and so somehow in the end they feel now is the time for political decision for somebody to simply say yes or no. opera fazel they will staying in the u.k. and britain is jus on tuesday to roll out the world's 1st coronavirus immunizations using the biotech pfizer vaccine it's been called v.-day in britain and it's hoped that the vaccine will mark the beginning of the end in the war against the virus. this is a moment the whole world been waiting for the u.k. is the festival out of the bio and tech pfizer 1000 vaccine it's the mentors my then to repopulate in with the highest death toll in europe and off is a window of hope for the future. very very sadly lost many residents of those care homes who died from co they'd been a hugely challenging and difficult year and all the time this promise and this hope
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of a vaccine has been so it's very exciting to the point where it feels like that we might be able to make a really positive step or with the help of the backs of. the u.k. health service is calling this the biggest immunization program in its history. first in line for the vaccine will be people over 80 as well as care home staff and frontline health care workers but this rollout poses major logistical challenges this vaccine needs to be stored at around minus 70 degrees celsius and means carefully meaning in england it will at 1st only be administered from 50 specific hospital hubs. but the majority of the public here vaccinations at sites like this hospital still away all but for authorities in the u.k. the messaging surrounding the start of this rollout could not be more important after all approving the vaccine is one thing actually encouraging people to take it
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is quite another. as the 1st in the wall to water rise the vaccine the u.k. is dependent on public trust and enthusiasm isn't universal risk is what the long term effects. i would take it. because the benefits outweigh the risks seems sensible thing to do yet and it's the only way we're going to get out of the pandemic i think is very very fast i was come out. far trust it and say can i have a. chance to see hear. and research to thank you for your truth on facebook uptake of the vaccine will be key to its success and also origins are being advised to find creative ways to address public concern and talk of misinformation there's some speculation the queen may even reveal she's had the vaccine to be confidence it is extremely important are
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these people get the vaccine so we need to find a way how to communicate it to them and how to in a way isolate them from these damaging examples of misinformation are they saying on social media and i think it is the role for the health providers it is the role for the community leaders to actually go out and try to explain to them what are you seeing and social media is actually not always true. the eyes of the world are of the u.k. this week with governments keen to see not just how it tackles the logistical challenges but how it sells this vaccine to a public being to keep pace with science. ok let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world german chancellor angela merkel says the current current virus restrictions won't get become tree through the winter she's pushing pushing for a decision on tougher restrictions before the christmas holidays the state of bavaria is already talking issues asking people to stay at home with only
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a few exceptions. coca-cola pepsi and nestlé have they named the world's top plastic polluters for a 3rd year in a row all 3 companies have been accused of making 0 progress on reducing plastic waste oco announced earlier this year it would not abandon plastic bottles saying they were popular with customs. bob dylan's entire catalog of songs has been brought up by universal music for an undisclosed sum the deal covers the rights to 600 songs composed of the 6 decades thank clint times are a changing knockin on heaven's door and like a rolling stone report said the deal was struck struck rather directly with 2. protesters in many calling for the prime minister to step down over his handling of the conflict in the new going to karabakh region many are many and angry about
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their latest choice to sign a peace agreement which sees mania returning a significant part of the disputed territory to azerbaijan. that means that thousands of azerbaijanis are now planning to move back to going to karabakh. or to visit mary missed my lot of points to the place where she once lived she says it was a beautiful town until 993 the year armenian forces captured. her husband and brother died in the fighting this is her 1st visit in over 27 years to even them good to see i'm happy i'm proud she says of course everything has been destroyed here but i'm home again this is where i lived and grew up. act dumb small screaming standing how it pretty much of force against the armenians and the most of the towards the old enemy remain strong. they kept animals here may god punish them for keeping
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pigs sheep and cattle in a muslim prayer room. nagorno-karabakh is ours says it. he's proud it's back on the armenian control. that's thanks in part to support provided by neighboring turkey there are indications that turkish drones and mercenaries played a role in the conflict prayers for the fall in the fighting the mountains in the distance are in the armenian government part of nagorno-karabakh for ibrahim of his greatest hope is that armenia never again has under its control. some spot germany have been given an easy looking draw in the euro pain qualifies for the 2022 world cup in qatar or money and iceland of the toughest opponents the germany who is again under pressure for a 6 no hammering at the hands of spain last. germany already knew they would be a top seed in world cup qualifying despite some poor results in the last 3 years
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they probably could not have dreamt of a better draw as they try to reach the 2022 showpiece in qatar unscathed rumania and iceland other main photos in group j along with north macedonia armenia and tiny little other groups look tricky. in his 1st press conference since the 6 no humbling by spain last month germany coach you can love said he never fought of resigning and was raring to go for the world cup qualifiers. and i still have motivation and i believe i never lost it there are always thoughts after a bad game but the next day the motivation is there again for the da in the wake of germany's shock group stage exit as holders at the 2018 world cup lurve decided to axe mainstays mats hummels thomas miller and jerome boyd saying there is a chance they could be recalled for the 2022 qualifiers starting in march but live
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said it was unlikely when you see here or if i see that the team needs this or that in order to be successful and we will of course do it at the moment i've said i see no reason to do that. coronavirus destruction means the world cup qualifiers will take place either side of the delayed european championship in june if love survives in the job after the euros his side will need to finish top of the group to guarantee a spot in qatar in november 2022. the football and the whole phenomenon have won in the bundesliga for the 1st time in 8 games after bidding 31 on it was 11 of halftime florian really scored his 2nd again with a classy finish on 46 minutes and was soon over as a contest when he last struck as hoffenheim moved about. into 10th place.
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with sticking with sport technically decide the breakdancing will be included in the program for the 2024 parcel lympics breaking as many like to call it will make its debut at the guns with international olympic committee president thomas bach keen for the games to appeal to a younger audience however some bright dances unhappy with its designation as a sport and think being part of the olympics will make it overly commercial. well here in berlin as in many places live music venues are closed under a pandemic control measures that's made it hard for performers to earn a living. getting around restrictions by performing behind glass in shop windows this tiny stage is open to all types of into time and rap opera cabaret and stand up comedy no more applause of course passers by are encouraged to chip in some
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change. that's it for now and africa is coming up after the break we'll have more headlines for you at the top of the hour from now on that and how it for me and the team here in berlin thanks for watching . literature invites us to see people in particular. i like to see some fine string. theory books on youtube. from. bobbie why. despite coming from
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a new family the pop star wants to become president. she's got this elite. credible story. starts december 10th. this is africa coming up on the program is that course. not a big deal molly's transitional council house elects a military coup leader. to lead the country into civilian rule also coming up. as grandma decides on the next president some voters share with us what their priority of the winner should be. and. football in times of 19 pandemic is a bit more complicated than normal rules for men the team found out in africa's
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champions week. welcome to the program malise ending. with a familiar figure as the head of its transitional legislative council. who was one of the faces of the military coup in august is expected to lead the country to elections in 2022 the military revolt the former president. who had been under pressure after months of public protests here's a look at how my league. they came out in their thousands millions poured into the streets saying the government was plagued with corruption and incompetence with the economy faltering and jihadist violence and ending the opposition triggered the protests but eventually the people spoke for themselves.
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allow no family allegory but. we are here today because we have suffered a loss we are here today because we experience only bad governance we are here today because our country is run by a family and because our economy is not doubt we here today because we've seen that our institutions have failed in their mission that is why we are here today why i let him go back out on not without him. as the turmoil festered rumors that the military would weigh in turned out to be true. that president ibrahim cato was forced to resign and the soldiers announced they would restore order. in october they formed a new government with civilian participation. $121.00 representatives make up mollies interim legislature there politicians activists trade unionists and of
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course the military officers with a collective task of bringing in reforms over a period of 18 months. that we are here to fight and this is continuing the logical continuation of the struggle will lead within the opposition to bring about this change so long awaited by molly and. the both think that we're going to move forward together because it's in manny's interest and i also think that beyond misunderstandings the military to love manly and so we're going to meet again for transparent credible elections to give us strong democratic republic and secular institutions and this requires peace and reconciliation. but a key bloc of the opposition group known as the june 5 movement which led the mass protest in the 1st place has boycotted the interim council it describes it as a military regime in disguise. from on as i am now joined by our you'll go after
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going to security sector and that's where the chair hello ali should we be concerned mali school is now heading a transitional council to civilian rule. what is happening today in fact is that the transition is less 2000000 as was expected after. as agreed to. also sanction and i don't see doctors who you know gets so no. new illusions that you but jesus so-called and the same message. is now all headed by number 2 on gentiles. and this week we chose not to be dissolved was it wasn't one of the condition which had been for our good for a while by and no we can see is that we have just let you good to meet we is
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a number of members one out the haitian is not clear at all because some decrease had been adopted a few weeks ago number of needs or he also really has been no it is very difficult to know how many military how many civilian exactly we do how exactly talking about probably more military. in term government can we trust the process. question i think is that in fact you can see that the lens you set your body has a lot of military within it but also in the globe are immense you have a lot of them and also in the administration because let's week where appointed also the guardian and the governors of the different regions and. of her
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20 region throughout 13 which i've been. to need to read. 2 figures so is there is clearly a transition which is more on military civilians and civilian military i would say what i mean do you smell something fishy here comes we trust the process. i don't think we only have to look at what is happening in terms of nominations of course it is a matter of concern to our national work military and civilians to leave the country but it is also important to look at what kind of decision or take him presently for instance we can see that there is an agreement between the prime minister. and the military including your princess di's presidents and go to talk to go through negotiations with. radical groups
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and i think it is a very important went to take into account but on the other side you also i would not on her dissatisfaction. lot of strikes for instance on the number of syndicates i think we have to wait ok i will be waiting for that briefly how much support or not to call this gets from the regional body of course all what you just on back to see what happens next. i think that's we definitely have to take some position about is this fact that is it gentile as it's still in place it's not has been dissolved and also abides in fact that there is a lot of military which are presently appointed in their regions as well as in their lives is that you bring to you all that also as a condition of. the abuse you're going to be important to you is also a matter of. ok now by the yoko effect on security and that's what
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thanks again for your time. in presidential and parliamentary elections this is a. contest between an incumbent president. and his longtime rival the next president. for nearly 30 years ago. in the region where final results are expected on tuesday. what the next president's top priority should be i was. and. will be. we don't. so. next president.
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when it comes to. education because education because i think. that. many sports events like organizing the international football matches become quite complicated. but in conflict regions like. destruction from the local football team for the 1st time in decades. qualified for the african champions league and eventually played after march 4th in south africa this weekend. finally the team of p.w. db amend arrives in johannesburg the match was shared with for the day before but some players couldn't secure visas on time now they've landed just 4 hours before
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kickoff. although the entire team took courage vitesse of time they have to take another one on arrival a costly a fish for the small club. of the big print even that is stages of the cup champions league the club's obviously of anything which to me it's not fair so their own lives have any bonuses only when they get into the group stages it's very difficult for small clubs to get to the group stages you have to do is be clubs that get into the group stages yet in year out. at the team hotel a group of supporters from the mentor who live in south africa have already gathered. the club also relies on their financial support so before the players arrive they collect some cash for them. for the fans and many of the men to the club brings together the people in a region that has been suffering from government neglect and a session this crisis. going.
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to yeah it's going to. like. it i'm sure what. is going to be going to. finally leaves for the stadium. less than one. of the great example of the cries of the stadium. nobody knows what's going on because. shortly afterwards the kaiser chiefs manager shows up and tells the team the coded results are not ready yet the match is postponed for another hour. after the way the team finally gets to the stadium journalists and fans are not allowed to enter due to coverage regulations.
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but they don't miss a lot. of the lame game ends in the middle draw. the well paid cars achieves dominate for myself i think they don't cover themselves and glory. there was disappointment after the match for the jetlag cameroonian side it's a bunch of mixed feelings that a lot of good things from these 2 it's given us the reason to hope that you know. that is. in the future. the team heads back to them end up hoping that the local league which has been in a coded break since february will finally stop playing again. that's it for now we leave you with pictures of a daring rescue operation conservationist in kenya rescuing giraffes from the flood of island in western kenya seems so.
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what's in store. for the future. pretty radio city to insight. into. work is getting back underway on the controversial north stream pipeline but the u.s. continues to urges german allies to stop collaborating with russia on the project to ask if further american sanctions are on the way also coming up. the fans are says that by the end of this year it will have slashed 29000 jobs as a 5th of its workforce it's hoping a christmas rush can help ticket sales to take off again. and the truffle trade has
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been hit by pandemic driven restaurant closures produces benefit from people dining in lockdown luxury. places day to be a business on robots in berlin welcome to the program. huge russian ships outmaneuvered themselves into position for the restart of work on the north stream 2 pipeline the controversial project projects will eventually carry gas from russia to germany but work was halted almost a year ago because the u.s. sanctions the resumption of pipe laying has once again left the americans to call for the gas line to be scrapped. work is getting underway again on the north stream 2 pipeline german authorities have given the go ahead for the russian ship academic . their 2.6 kilometers of pipe by the end of the year but that is nowhere near enough to complete the project a total of 160 kilometers of pipe still has to be laid. only then with the
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underwater pipeline be ready allowing russian state owned company gazprom to deliver siberian gas directly to germany. this pipeline is the 2nd of its kind the 1st north stream pipeline has delivered gas to germany since 2012. and some of the further versions the u.s. has been watching developments with alarm late last week u.s. lawmakers added measures against the new baltic sea pipeline to the annual defense policy bill these provide for tighten sanctions against companies that certify or ensure the pipeline or that support north stream to with products facilities or services because of these tougher sanctions even russian politicians from president putin its own party fear the 9500000000 euro nord stream 2 project will never be completed somewhere who shares the world but it's the worst that can happen to the north stream to project is that it won't be implemented. that means those who
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invested in it will lose their money it's a lot of money but it's not astronomical sums it's no more than one percent of the golden currency reserves of the russian federation because of overseas gifts you get it's. american lawmakers point to the fact that the text in the defense bill would grant the next u.s. president the right to suspend the sanctions but that's something few experts on either side of the atlantic expect president elect biden to do. but i speak to our correspondents in new york courser on this yet why is the united states so again snowed stream to. well i mean not stream through is one of the most controversial infrastructure projects i'm on the plane hits at the moment it was a pipeline you set the stage for the energy industry for a decade sent there are political and also. economic interests here at the
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stake i mean once and the united states is the biggest. producer of gas and tim so they would love to sell some gas to europe and as well but that's a pretty unlikely so once the pipeline is finished and then on top of it all so you have all those political issues and as i said so you set the stage for the energy industry for decades to come if the thing is going to be completed. the u.s. wants to be able to persuade germany to no longer take pos in this project but could the united states unilaterally force the end of nord stream to through sanctions for example. well i mean they might not be able to force germany necessarily but they are already doing quite some pressure on companies involved in the project basically every company who even touches to pipeline might threaten all might be threatened with some sanctions and the biggest weapon that
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the united states has is actually the u.s. dollar and so what they could do so if companies don't back down and actually already have they basically could wish the dollar could be pulled out of the financial the global financial markets and so that is one weapon that the united states is trying to do and if you look at it from the other side so what does the united states have to win so what could germany for instance or russia offer of the united states that they would agree to an old stream to so this is really a struggle that's going to stay for quite some while and that's probably also not going to change their future president joe biden. outside a gas station in new york for us thanks for bringing us up to date. now some of the other business stories making the news. every m.b. says it expects to offer shares for higher than previously expected during its
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i.p.o. on the day the new price would give the holiday rental platform and a valuation of $42000000000.00 its stock market debut on the nasdaq is expected to be one of the biggest of 2020. customs data shows china's exports surged more than 20 percent year on year last month as the fastest pace in nearly 3 years meanwhile imports only inched up leading to a trade surplus for november of more than 75 $1000000000.00 the largest ever recorders. i care is getting rid of its iconic furniture catalogue after 70 years in print at its peak the swedish company produced $200000000.00 copies each year but the pandemic has accelerated the shift to online shopping including for furniture superstores like ikea. now says it expects to cut a 5th of its workforce by the end of this year the german airline has already
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posted billions of euros in losses during 2020 and been forced to accept state aid but its problems look unlikely to go away with the arrival of the new year. this place is normally a hive of activity but for months it's been more or less empty the story at munich airport is one that plays out today reports the world over the pandemic has hit the aviation industry hot love tons and has grounded most of its jets leaving employees from ground staff to pilots with time on their hands all woese without any job whatsoever by the end of the year 29000 jobs will be lost to germany's largest and line with $20000.00 outside of germany leaving $109000.00 jobs total next year another $10000.00 are expect to be cut in germany hundreds of thousands of jobs in the industry are at stake as a result of the pandemic all major european airlines are cutting staff despite the billions in government aid experts expect it'll take years for the industry to
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recover from the coronavirus crisis yet there could be a ray of hope lufthansa says demand for flights over christmas and new year's eve are on the rise to holiday destinations from the canary islands to south africa whether that's a short lived blip remains to be seen. the sheer number of cuts down there is unlike anything that could have been imagined the start of the year let's get more on why these job cuts have had to happen from a financial correspondent in frankfurt chelsea delaney this is a drastic move file of tons about one analysts say it's probably necessary given the state of the airline industry although there are a lot of hopes about a vaccine and what that could mean for a recovery in travel it likely will take years for the aviation airline markets recover to where it was before the pandemic some more job cuts are likely needed this likely will cause controversy here in germany of the german government gave tons about 9000000000 euros as part of that bailout of tons i said they want to
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preserve jobs that now looks like they might not be able to keep that promise. well the pandemic has put pressure on many looks very good to me why were you or jury if you're not going out to show it off but it's a more complicated picture when it comes to look sharif foods produces may be selling less to restaurants but lockdowns mean more and more people are trying out a bit of fine dining at home. the town of brown tome isn't as familiar to foodies as other namesake places in southwestern france like bordeaux or cognac but it does have a tasty speciality the black perigord truffle they could fetch hundreds of euro's per kilo but the lack of restaurant trade due to the pandemic has put pressure on prices. i used to sell a lot to restaurant owners but this is going to hurt us maybe that's why it's going to break the prices to today i sold them for $550.00 euros per kilo but last year i
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sold them for 650 euros. trying out the wares is also different this year normally potential customers can have a good sniff of the product to see if it's fresh but hygiene restrictions have ruled that out. and then that you were a bit worried that we don't have the right to smell them to start with so we only touch them we have to change gloves for each person. the weekly winter market is going ahead with fewer stalls this year at this early part of the season it's not a problem but as the harvest picks up many vendors are going to struggle to sell this season's crop at least the stallholders can hope for an uptick in home truffle cooking and reassure themselves that by this time next year everything should be back to normal. and finally universal music group publishing arm has bought bob
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dylan's entire back catalog of more than 600 songs the value of owning music rights has soared in recent years because of the success of streaming platforms the financial times says universal may have paid as much as 9 figures for the collection but no one knows exactly how much the answer my friend is blowin in the wind. i'm sorry but so from a in the business teamhair investment from 0 to check out our website www dot com slash business we're also on facebook and twitter for me to take up.
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my 1st boss was the sewing machine. where i come from women are almost by this ocean for. something as simple as learning how to write them by psychosis and. since i was a little girl i wanted to have a bicycle off my head it took me as the months but. finally they gave up and went to buy me and i say but returns with the sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt procreate for goes than writing advice as knowledge i want to meet those women
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back home where phones by their duties and social moves and inform them of old dead basic rights my name is the amount of people and i are more at ease in. good move. the more. i can see the pros you're. using. in the smaller smaller. in these the rules. there's no use. for the way you. work using them.
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can't you. see you. can learn to use. plenty of fish in the sea not for undine the legend of a mermaid score gets a modern twist on the latest film by director coast town pets it's. one of the front runners at this year's european film awards more on that in a moment here on arts and culture and also coming up. german t.v. chef. brings her country's traditional recipes to the whole.
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and weaving and unusual mark on the canvas the art of. ringback well in true 2020 style this year's european film awards are pure digital affair with no live audience they're being held on line with the prizes for europe's best films given out over several days your film experts roxboro topics. with covered 1000 shutting down cinemas a few fans got to see the best of european film in 2020 movies like danish comedy another round about high school teachers who become committed because. just. missed or polish trauma corpus christi in which a former criminal impersonates a priest tells a small town in need of spiritual salvation. the 2020 european film awards want to
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shine a light on movies that got overlooked or ignored in the year of the pandemic the european film industry has been hit hard by the pandemic we need to do everything that we can to demonstrate the european film industry that it still exists and examination to promote position and european cinema as best we can. in place of a physical ceremony starting december 8th for the 5 nights of lifestream defense highlighting the best euro cinema of 2020 including czech war film the painted bird . and italian period drama marking 8 it. looks. like that. germany is a strong contender this year berlin alexanderplatz bonnie's update on the literary classic. and pestles mythic love story are both nominated for best european film. the winners of the 2020 european film awards will be announced december 12th. some
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headlines now netflix has rejected a call to put disclaimers on its series the crown that would label the show as fiction the demand came from britain's conservative culture minister who says the show takes too many liberties in its portrayal of the royal family especially the marriage of charles and diana he fears the show could give the viewer a bad impression of the monarchy while universal music has bought the rights to bob dylan's entire songwriting catalogue more than $600.00 songs spanning the artist's 6 decade career most of which were still in the artist's control until now the deal's estimated at around $300000000.00. and german sportswear brand i do you does unveiled what could be the 1st $1000000.00 sneaker the shoes made of hand painted mice and porcelain took half
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a year to make they're going on auction next week in new york where the proceeds will benefit art education. german cookbook author and t.v. chef that is bringing her love of her country's cuisine so the rest of the world in english or a new video series cook it like a german premiered this weekend on the d w food you tube channel. interested in german cuisine this is the show for you. and i had to cook it like a german. cook for lisa does present some of germany's finest dishes to foodies from around the world. i didn't know this 1st time. traditional german fare easy to follow steps from the savory to the sweet we've got it all. cook it like a german. food. and for you to tina's
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here with me now congratulations on your new series like a german this is not light crazy and it has to be said it looks like some pretty heavy stuff yet is i mean german cuisine can be very heavy and love meat but it's delicious as you are you certainly make of i'm speaking of a lot of meat there's a lot of meat there's a lot of potatoes i think it's i think it's kind of funny personally but the i don't know what you mean because of the videos now and far out with pot and one is a cake. this is prepared cake the german word i always thought this was funny the german word means both start and strength yeah i was so there was a maybe coincidence maybe it's not a coincidence i'm cooking it like a german you cook with international guests from all over the planet words it been like teaching them how to cook german and is very nice because they're out and they tell me about their food culture and we compared to each other and. what's been
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your favorite so far my favorite guest on my favorite dish give me both. i had a lot of fun with rachel was really funny. but i think i like them all because they were so different and also i think one of my favorite dishes was shot at a kiss toss it because i don't make cakes a lot and was very special for me too and it worked out very well so we were really proud of it just so we've we've got a clip of you this is not the black forest chocolate cake i'm sorry it's actually now a title and southern german or ravioli here is your cooking with my jihad from iran . no one knows what's going on so i. could also make it like a visitor and. they want to. know you know.
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ok making fun of german cruising lots of meat is there anything for vegetarians there will be a i mean there was and there is a case and it's very funny because the whole team is going to vegetarian so it's always a lot of leftovers for me and my friends so when when for you it's certainly not necessarily people think of german cuisine as very happy and it certainly is but there are a lot of people here who eat other things in fact let's talk about german food in the world because it's not italian food or chinese food in the sense that it's not as internationally popular as an expert you know we could talk about india and mexico and the list goes on what do you think is special or unique about german food is it your feeling or a flavor i think it's very comforting and everything reminds me of my grandma and i think it kind of makes you feel at home you know like you can eat pasta everywhere
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but german food is something that was your favorite recipes from from your childhood. i like that part things because i cannot i'm very very yes so i like potato dumplings and i like sauce you know german food is always about sauce you need your potatoes and you need to dip it in something so you need to speak in sauce we saw your pork in a little bit of your pork knuckle that's the 1st episode that's been put on german cuisine doesn't typically have a lot of garlic and you know my experience living here is that people are actually kind of afraid of garlic almost like vampires if you will you know when you start cooking with garlic and people say they come they say oh i would love to buy. i can't there's someone i have a meeting next week people are going to smell me so we come out i'm not afraid of garlic tell me about that. in my private life i'm kind of afraid of god like it's not wrong what you say but sometimes i have a little extra kick off i think it's like feeding the twisted so even it's not original i like to put it. all right wolf and it's
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a 10 thing so much for coming i want to know your series cook it like a german is out on the d.w. food you tube channel and we're all looking forward to. when artist affinity copia trad a lot of was studying at the art academy in a row he always signed his works with the date then one day he came up with the idea of making a tie i am the central component of his art how does he do it let's take a look. federico love italy doesn't use brushes he uses stamps and pads. he creates his images with an ordinary ringback stater. ringback he presses it onto his canvas thousands of times until the ringback over dates for shane's add texture is all simple. terms.
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because it was too simple. could find the chapter time. and leave. our perception of thomas the artist's dominant theme gets him up to 2 months to complete a picture to open for course the. both examination of the work with. which parts are being created. because he will i worked on this picture for instance was more slowly i'm going to be walking over to a british. sushi that bears certain results of the 1st 2 of. those there were. a neutral to you know if it. has been using to produce his artworks for about 20 years now he shows them in exhibitions all over europe. he was raised in rome
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where he studied as head of the fine arts the eternal city provides no end of subjects street scenes classic architecture and nature within the city he reports the subjects for his works on his. alters the photos on his computer the contrast and color temperature are just right to be turned in. image. he'd like his art to prompt the viewers to think about their concept of. 100 years and maybe add up it so. that the it's. got to be able to. capture. the. very particular detail into.
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speaking of time 40 years ago in 1980 singer-songwriter john lennon was murdered outside his home the dakota apartment building in new york city to mark the anniversary of his untimely death will leave you now with a song here today a tribute written by his beatles band's mate paul mccartney a few years after lennon's death mccartney recently said he still misses john lennon. and if. i really. don't want her to read the. few will leave the day.
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a half tech triumphs in the lock up from the west of the german capital to be the big rival from stocks and labor consider edges closer to the top taking down saddam blank shot to a 2nd place in the lead to. kick off. 30 minutes g.w. . of the man who defied beijing clears out. the writer who. criticised the chinese government fought for freedom and democracy. in the last he received the nobel prize in china he was arrested and forgotten until his death a new sound in a recently discovered interview. in 75 minutes on d w. world
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6. to go beyond vs. a missile to marine live. as we take on the world. where all of the stories that matter to you and really what ever is. running out. influence of alcohol. made for mines. what's the secret behind this classic. music the sound. as soon as you hear beethoven lose your mind. or the story behind the music.
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was a hit for the ages greatest. cause . beethoven's 9th symphony for the world starts to simmer down on t.w. . this is they double the news and they throw out top stories. british and european negotiators have spent enough. seeking to secure a post or exit trade deal without any sign of a break for use chief negotiator is downbeat about the chances of success britain's prime minister bars johnson is now safe to head to brussels for a last ditch attempt to reach a deal. chancellor angela merkel says germany's.
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