and contempt culminated in forced sterilization under the nazis. this documentary examines the few traces that remain of their existence he called them the child. church january 11th on d.w. . this is deja vu news and these are our top stories a recording has emerged of u.s. president donald trump pressuring a georgia election official to overturn his loss to joe biden the washington post 1st published the phone call between trump and georgia secretary of state fraud ruffins berger during the cold trump urges ruffins berger to find enough votes to tilt the election in his favor or face legal consequences.

india's drug regulator has approved 2 coronavirus vaccines for emergency use one was developed by u.k. based astra zeneca and oxford university and the other by a local company biotech the government is preparing the rollout of a nationwide inoculation program india has confirmed that more than 10000000 cases and almost 150000 deaths. a spanish flag humanitarian ship has rescued 265 migrants from the mediterranean in 2 separate missions activists from the ngo open arms said most of the migrants are from eritrea they were plucked from the sea on thursday and saturday open arms is now seeking permission to dock from the italian all star teams. this is deja news from berlin you can follow us on d.w. dot com.

the british coast line photographer quentin late wanted to get to know it better so he walked right around to. find out what motivated him later in the show and with that a very warm welcome to the 1st you know mike show in 2021 let's see what else we have for you today. the detonating world of a spanish had to see from buffalo ny it is exploding cakes and. we find out how a swiss cottage sees the mobility of the future. and talking of mobility of a role inside world oh this is certainly no less easy i launch all of that is guaranteed to protect me from any nasty myra's could be

outside. of the save the most of very practical everyday life but they where the power that solution for projects by photographer not only. by the german artists clearly and main at the actors from the. southern germany side. for example the musician plays in his bubble only he is himself and cannot communicate with the other musicians and the actor also only he is himself and i tried to depict these areas of culture and also the loneliness for example of an old person. with his photo projects social distance stacks flyin name had once to any strange how social distancing during the covert crisis might affect people and how important closeness is to our

social fabric he wants to place the actors from the. inside bubbles in a sea made of creeper arches i thought i was getting into this bubble and then rolling up this horn and then jump on the top a few times and fly into the auditorium in a very aesthetic manner. it won't be quite so crazy but it's not easy setting up the at does in the bubbles and the timing is particularly important we have to think about where one can fit in and you have to get into the empty bubble it will take 8 minutes and i blow them up all at the same time. the actors are only wearing costumes from different plays and get into their bubbles one after the other. hand. that then has just 15 minutes to take photos because condensation forms inside. it will take steam every said i've done so far has a sign up in

a sphere that's just so special in itself you know just the performance of the performance a few weeks ago fly and may not ask the musicians from the stuttgart philharmonic to put on their concert attire and then slip into the p.v.c. pulls with their instruments then this photo was taken while they all were performing. the driving force behind my work is always an issue that concerns me personally that i can't resolve. the color. it's no coincidence that he has already photographed data protection activists in his social distance next project as he wonders what implications the growing shift to digital communication has during the crisis. i am a net is a concept artist in 24 he published the video experiment human tracks on the impact of not surveillance. in 2015 feet piled up refugees to point out the crowding

in refugee shelters in 2019 he then photographed young people using smartphones to illustrate humans as danger material and now with his transparent bubbles and then at cafe pieces together. the actors become part of a photo series and are each supposed to tell their own little story during the photo shoots they repeatedly act out to brief them to sing this but how do you feel being inside a p.v.c. bubble acoustic in the acoustics are pretty extreme i've actually got a bit of pressure right now but it was an interesting experience. the mountain is just fun but i'm very excited about the end result. the obvious we're glad for any opportunity we have right now to present ourselves will be on top of me doesn't turn crunk. idea came about by chance has helped me in another project i was unable to do because of covert one i looked into inflatables and while researching on it i also stumbled across these bubble this. man made that

is currently only publishing his photos digitally on his website because of the pandemic his next plan is to photograph the dunces of the should god by many conditions permitting present all the photos in an exhibition in 2021. and we were 30 may be keeping our fingers crossed for him to britain now where in mid december we met up with a man who explored the entire british coastline on foot starting in london photographer quentin lake headed for the coast and from there he walked in a clockwise direction around england wales and scotland all he covered some 11000 kilometers it took him 5 years to complete this trip which of course he didn't do in one go and he spoke to us about his experiences.

to coast close to east born in the south of england is known for its chalk cliffs that rise high above the sea hiking enthusiastic and for talkers for quinten lake came past 2 for his long term project title the perimeter he walked right around the coast of britain taking photos along the way. my rows were no no transport all so that the hoppers i would walk around i wouldn't take any bugs and i mostly slept in a tantrum time self-sufficient for 5 days at a time so power for the camera and 5 days of food 5 days of fuel and every 5th day i would try and get a paid someone to charge everything up. in a pool 2015 clinton said off from london he started by walking to the thames estuary and then along the british coast clockwise through it and learned wales and scotland. over the course of 5 years the ward winning landscape the architecture

photographer walked around the island in sections that usually took him $2.00 to $9.00 weeks to complete it was his most elaborate project to date. come rain or shine quinten lake had to put up with nature's caprices no matter what season of the year it was. at times this ended up being quite risky the time that i actually got caught out the most was on the holderness cliffs in yorkshire which are the fastest writing cliffs of europe 5 metres of road to every year i got stuck because there's the tide came up when it was dark and i tried to scramble up the cliffs and i only just the last minute i'm nice to screw scramble up and that was that was the scariest moment of the journey surrounded by nature winton lake was on his own for most of the journey along the coast. injuries as well as the 1st lockdown measures to tackle the corona pandemic meant that

clinton was forced to interrupt his journey several times. but the magnificent views made up for the setback. it was the diversity of the british coastal regions that really impressed clinton. my favorite place in wales probably barmouth bridge because you have to have this beautiful victorian bridge and in the background you have cut interests and the beautiful mountains in england the favorably round the lizard in the south coast. and scott in which is my favor of the 3 countries would be the pot so the odd number components here on the west although not all potential. to support his geometric abstract photography can point to decided to use a square format principles photographs can be bought on a website the project has also changed clinton's very own fuel of britain.

perceive britain as definitely 3 countries but even within those 3 countries i see it as a group of 5 people who love and know their own individual patch and how they see it and an overall i see as a much while the country after a total of around 11000 kilometers and after having walked for $454.00 days quintin like finally got back to the starting point london st paul's cathedral to model itself to me my family and my friends of the felt fantastic i did get to know myself better especially physically when something whether mattered or it didn't matter so much i learned that when i needed to have some human contact but i really learned that being alone in nature makes makes me truly happy to be adventurous quintin encountered along his journey around to the coast of britain will now be compiled in a book and clinton is already ready for his next photography journey perhaps this time around to the coast of violent. i wonder how many pairs

of shoes he were out on that massive fike in our next report that we need to cut down as he has already been named spain's best pastry chef and is always good for a surprise his amazing creations don't only taste good they also pack an incredible punch. exploding cakes. sweetly decorated animals made from cake and chocolate bought a full all of them created by christian s. cream when it comes to sweet treats the pastry chef from barcelona has a lot of quirky and creative ideas. here for free i refer to our philosophy is based on 3 principles we want to surprise we want to create emotions but in there and we want to create an unrepeatable unique moment concept this could

add a moment though or you go directly with. history were like using seasonal ingredients that are organic and sustainable. like pink lady apples which are grown in catalonia he wants to create a new dessert from. around one topping lady the pink lady apples have a very distinctive taste the texture and the juiciness of the apple make it a very versatile going green for making pastries that we can cook the apples like in this case they could also be baked in the oven or. in one of the caters month. a layer of pink an apple flavored ruby chocolate is placed on top of the fruit jelly. and finally it is topped off with the ruby chocolate glazing. the result

a chocolate bar that playfully toys with customers expectations. it's an optical illusion i think you know what it is but once you put it in your mouth it has a completely different taste. when it comes to making show stopping pastries christian history is a pioneer has been making exploding cakes since the 1980 s. the container among men party is are people often worried that they won't get a piece of the cake. i always tell them just wait and see it will definitely get a piece of the cake because once it explodes it travels for up to 50 metres. one of its previous pastry shops is located on barcelona's ground in the heart of the city the patisserie was founded in 1906 and the family business was made famous the world over by christians father anthony

a screen who was also known as the chocolate wizard. today the 4th generation of pastry chefs in this family runs for shops in barcelona here they sell their own creations and many custom made treats. this could be what has been working with his wife patricia schmidt for 10 years born in brazil patricius schmidt specializes in fun don't case as she has many years of experience in working with sugar she is responsible for the cake stick aeration. i specialize in sugar paste. specialized in caramel and moran's. i prefer working with owned an awful chicken paste paste and all sorts of glazing. a ha i came to spain to work until it with christiane and then he immediately wanted to marry me 3

months later we got mad. so i've been here for 10 years now. assisted by an international team of 40 staff members the couple work on you sweet and sugary creations whether it's weddings anniversary so or any other type of event they'll take on any challenge. that's got to sort of put us up sort of both whenever i see the surprise in their faces this expression of well now and the emotions that we create that's what i'm looking for your 1st look and it's what makes me happy. after having worked as a pet if you for over 40 years christian a scream but takes a well deserved break and enjoys the sweet fruits of his labor before getting started on a new $10.00. well one of those exploding cakes will certainly make sure your next party is one to remember and if you like to experiment in the kitchen how

about cooking some traditional german food and if you need some help we have just the right person to give you the perfect tips just check out our you tube channel d.w. food to find out more. interested in german cuisine then this is the show for you. though i had come to cook it like a german cook for the sistine presents some of germany's finest dishes to foodies from around the world. a lot of me have you done this before i know this will be my 1st time. traditional german fare prepared easy to follow steps from the savory to the sweet we've got it all. cooking like a german. t.w. food. cat as i now find it in like from switzerland presidents and you unusual prototype everything it. and there are now

26 of them in all the cars one offs designed to provoke thought for the car industry following the motto i have to be 3 steps ahead for the car world to move one step the visionary designs futuristic vehicles that break all established boundaries we met up with him for the last episode in our ministry is going into overdrive. this pastel yellow vintage car is a tribute to a 958 model with design a franklin the connection builds cars but it's supposed to make people treat. you. so i have always been motivated and enthusiastic about individual mobility my entire life it is my passion to own it all builds vehicles that look different from me that means looking a little bit out of the box and being a bit crazy. for.

indignation is the head of a swiss company when speeds news you know hank is known for technological innovations in the automotive industry and turns heads with its unusual concept cars new materials were experimented with when designing the 2007 x. since for example. the x. this is the only transparent glass well actually plastic vehicle in the world. every year in speed to launch is a prototype meant to provide new impetus for the automotive industry. i want to spread ideas and impulses i can try to motivate and stir positive emotions our standard is actually part of the company name meaning speed fast thinking ahead. the company 3rd street car enthusiasts attention in 1996 with its yellow tell them which combines nostalgic and futuristic elements at the time the focus was on

extravagant design but to make her own extraordinary functionless like with the m 50 s vehicle splash which frank indignation used to cross the english channel in record time in 2006. my driving force was a dream for my us that i had been seized by to drive across the english channel in my own car. i believed in my dream i didn't give up and that was really so beyond in line. 100. will tell to make another dream come true in 2820 in p.c.'s to divest builds a car that can drive underwater. scuba in the wells that condone any kind of indignation and his employees come in from around like fish in the lakes you like. to temperatures of about 3 degrees celsius so it's really

cold. but when you're sat inside you sort of full of adrenaline. and everyone expected it to work but luckily everything worked out well. from all that. has remained conic. it just shows how emotional mobility can be. really. nice to have the last decade franklin the k'nex prototypes have mostly been fissions of mobility of the future vehicles in his snap series marking the systems which can be easily transformed from self driving custom to cars to cargo vehicles sustainable designs it's all environmentally friendly. just this crazy inventor become a realist being a little crazy does not exclude sustainability we're still trying to be both in this sense i enjoy being called crazy as in german that also means i get things moving. and

inventions are a neat chapter in the history of cars. in the past 25 years the world has changed my cars have changed and i myself have changed each vehicle was the sign of the times and they were all important because of course i would construct all 26 of them differently today. and enthusiastic the world over partly waiting to see what in the next next concept car will look like. and finally we meet up with someone who can definitely say 2020 was a good year for them at least professionally speaking only yanto from berlin found overnight fame on the internet when international stars discovered her instagram videos only is a talented gem skater and if you're wondering what that involves he is the answer.

29 year old young is in her element practicing her latest dumps moves on roller skates in the band in concert. jam skating is currently enjoying a boom and has become in some passages she sees as an awareness of life itself the reason why it's so cool through all this for me it's just you can glide and you can hear the music and also a bounce in the same time it's a feeling it's hard to describe but i feel like i'm flying. it was this video that suddenly made her world famous when i wrote a skating dunce at tempelhof a felt a former airport in berlin quite viral she 2020. it now has nearly 3000000 views on instagram account alone. she still does not really get why this one video stirred up such tremendous harm but suspects it also

has to do with global events. there are quite a lot of things happening in the beginning of the year we have 19 we had. a movement and a lot of more things and i think when people look at the video it felt like a refreshing for them so people were skating and there was sunshine and hugging my friend maybe it was just the one i. was born in senegal and grew up in the night. just studying product design she worked as an i wear designer doing jump skating as a hobby before the hype about her video took off she had 60000 followers on instagram now she has almost a 1000000 which still is down. for example to miller or melissa keys or carrie washing my video i thought oh my god they put some time in it to see my video and then we share it so it means they went to instagram and then i'm posting

it now so i was. really young to put on roller skates for the 1st time 6 years ago when she saw a poster about a roller skating party that immediately got her excited. style know that's just skating evolved from the road to skating diskin seen in the 1990 s. and took on elements from various disciplines such as hip hop culture but above all it emphasizes an individual style. to me younger normally teaches jump skating in the club every week. she shows us that candy dumps popular among skaters. spent on research the news of course 1st thing you're doing to one step to the right and one more but you put your left leg behind and then you stare straight again and you clip to them both legs ok then you do the same thing to this

direction one step to the left one step behind them and i will show you how it looks like me now i want to thank you. 1234. to me has now put a time jump since the summer she has been overwhelmed by the number of jumps skating requests and has even done have learned skating dance in commercials for several large companies. jam skating has completely transformed turn life it's not that i think oh my god i'm a star now it's just maybe i just need some time to realize the things and i just enjoy the time and i'm just totally thankful for everything in the young his love of jump skating has helped her take the world by storm and now she's ready to speed ahead to the projects. and before we go just a quick reminder to check out our website where you can find all the details on our

current draw joining in and you could be the owner of this exclusive d.w. backpack filled with lots of goodies yeah and that was the 1st year of next show in 2021 looking forward to seeing you again soon until then stay safe and i phone all of us here in burlington.

music can change lives these children from mexico are just learning that. their lives selfish shadowed by poverty and family problems but in the dark a struggle to leave that all outside and find hope for the future the results are. going todd. is something lurking and hallways part of.

the chinese tech giant is incredibly successful. installs data networks long term on the game suspected of espionage to show good advices have back doors if they were open in the odd way because most of the 1st. being 45 minutes on till you. look closely. carefully to. suit your needs to be a good. match.

discover. the one. subscribe to the documentary. welcome to global 3 thousands. take a listen to this sounds like these are inspiring young mexicans we check out an exciting orchestral project in india some women and taking radical steps to stop their menstrual cycle from work reasons. and like many countries the gambia has a trash problem but one woman is getting

a handle on it and proving there is potential in waste. climate change affects everyone regardless of gender yet women are the main losers when it comes to its affects. 'd 70 percent of all people living below the poverty line are women and the poor are hardest hit by droughts extreme weather and bad harvests. when drinking water supplies run dry it's typically women and girls who have to walk long distances to fetch water and that means missing work or school. when harvests of bad men are usually the ones to leave home to look for work elsewhere leaving their families behind in some places when there's not enough food to go around it's not uncommon to exchange a daughter for some livestock but just all this mean that women are powerless no in the gambia we met a woman helping both the environment and the many women around.

what he would woman is so enjoyable because to be one is woman in a body of committed a committed and in any development in the world one woman dave really kind of dabbled in anything and they never felt backed you know forced to deliver. these are 2 cs i has been called the gambians queen of plastic recycling before you get firewood to be did not accommodate if you have to walk maybe one i may have to get 2 kilometers before you get to the forest the half maybe 10 stick that you can use for one meal you know it's to give up your time the real poor people get out

and get access to the chapel what do with this one is easy access wherever you are importantly. if you don't have a lot easer to do is the founder of the ngo women's initiative the gambia it's found a way to produce fuel brick huts from the shells of peanuts or ground nuts for ok check and grow not store the gambians main cash crop and export product left to decay the shells produce c.-o. too and methane so 1st they're crushed then slowly burnt. who knows it them well. we're here for our families we come every morning to this place to earn as much as we can for them. so that allows us to pay the school fees and school materials when i get up in the morning at 6 to come here or there are up to 500 other women here. and their families wouldn't survive without this job.

he was in was there with a look at who becomes that. one of africa's smallest countries the gambia is drowning and garbage. to stop them using plastic or using very difficult because to be in there you know kind of a developmental wall everybody go to the supermarket and buy packaging things and we believe that it's. going to use and point it into something and for that one people. who can read this and how do you do it is just about trying when people thinking about problems when you think you've got brains behind you can come out. at a landfill near sea size village these women are collecting discarded glass plastic and leftover fabric dumped by local seamstresses if you know what to look for there are rich pickings to be had. from around say as high as one of these or two's 1st partners she remembers that there was something michel skepticism about the project and the idea of women gaining financial independence.

when i started in 1907 my family thought i was crazy. as a young married woman i was expected to get up in the morning and cook food for my husband in the kitchen but my family and my husband had to watch me heading off to the dumping ground they told me i wasn't a good wife they expected me to be home with my husband. they had no idea what i was up to better the good. at this time of year there's not much growing and the central river region gets over 40 degrees celsius and the rains come for another 6 months but people still need to earn a living. it was a good trip to the members of the community and i never blamed them for that because that's the nature and does the culture that we're living in what i always say it. the idea one who. is about the situation that we're leaving and what feels

a man leading is not a problem but women also today they have rights to eat because they are contributing. to the recycling center in the village of and ya'll where is that who says i comes from was the 1st in the gambia she employed just 5 women to begin with they would collect and clean up old plastic bags and then weave them into new ones today up to 20000 people across the country work with or for her and geo. they produce briquettes soap bags jewelry and toys some of the best selling items are purses made from reclaimed plastic. i'm going to the ball going for is that too came along all we knew how to do is cook. now we have skills that allow us to earn our own money. village banks

look after the money earned by the women's groups around the country so it does not disappear into their household spending. we want to empower them and want to train them on economic how economy little that they have so one is from the fields of deposit if you just $100.00 you have to sit back and tell us how much you want to do want to do whatever happens you have to put some money into here because we are planning for to morrow. when you said who says i was growing up this area was covered with mahogany and acacia trees . deforestation and climate change have transformed the landscape into an arid step . we have to firewood the women they want to do for us i'm quite pleased for cooking and there is not a placement for decided. that is why we throw out. that we.

like. and it really. was a good time. funded by donations the women's initiative also started a project called reforest the future. of water from a well irrigates the newly planted seedlings. along with indigenous trees like mahogany the women are growing mango and coconut trees the saplings are still in the tree nursery but will eventually be distributed across the country you want to make a change. be 100 percent sure that it will never be overnight and then you have to have an expectation that if it is 100 people living within your area $75.00. what lit that one for you everybody tried to make sure that whatever you are babbling. i need to help you decide.

striving for equality inspiring others on our facebook channel d.w. women you'll find stories about women who are helping others lead self-determined lives. d.w. women gives a voice to the women of our world. i was ashamed. i was told i was dirty. i thought i might bleed to death. for a lot of young women the 1st menstruation is a frightening experience and in many societies prejudice and alienation make matters worse in some countries around home for all girls school when they're having their period and expensive sanitary products and poor hygiene conditions mean it's common for women not to work when menstruating either which has

a financial impact on earnings sometimes menstruation even threatens livelihoods and women turn to drastic measures to stop it for them qur'an is a sugarcane harvester she's only $34.00 but already she's physically barely able to perform the work. 8 years ago she had a hysterectomy to stop or periods she couldn't afford to miss a day or 2 of work whenever she was menstruating but the surgery left her with serious health problems. how would that be i'm in constant pain i have to take medication every day my whole body hurts my back my head my legs everything hurts. fieldworkers in india earn very little and none as little as the cane cutters in harvest season they work every day for 6 months running and make the equivalent of just $700.00 euros in total they have to work

hard because the landowners bank on 3 harvests per field percy's and thought if women stay home when their menstruating the contractors who hired them make them pay a penalty. 3 of these cane cutters have had hysterectomies to make sure that they could work as much as possible. but i left when i still got my period there'd be 4 days a month when i couldn't work 10 euros would be taken off my wage every day in the long term that was more than i could afford right now. have been crowned lives in a village in rural central india where few women are educated over 10 percent of the women here have had their uterus removed in neighboring villages the figure is closer to 50 percent hygiene is bad a doctor advised her to have the hysterectomy to reduce the risk of infection but he didn't mention the potential side effects which range from hormonal fluctuations

to osteoporosis. he told me i would suffer less i had my uterus removed because i thought it would make everything better but in the last 7 or 8 years i've been in constant pain. never went to school she was married at 14 and had her 1st child at 16. is her 2nd son he began working when he was 13 and he's 16 now. osha went into debt to pay for her surgery basically the doctor who performed the operation and her boss have both benefited from her decision but it's brought her nothing but suffering with them and the operation cost 700 euros i didn't have that kind of money my boss gave me an advance to pay for it and i had to pay it off he made me pay interest. 3 percent a month i was paying it off for 3 years they don't get. a few kilometers away in

the nearest town we're meeting the head of the cane cutter contractors he also runs a small office for financial services. he tells us that he has around 300000 came cutters under contract across the state he also says he advises women not to undergo the surgery. but that some contractors may have a different view. that it's possible that some of them forced the women into it i can't comment on that but even so i'm sure it's only if you. look and i thought i might add that the layout of. the sugar industry is a bedrock of the maharashtra economy employing nearly $25000000.00 people producers pay some $250000000.00 euros in tax every year that's why the authorities have little interest in looking into the high rate of hysterectomies among sugar cane

cutters and investigative committee was set up but was soon disbanded. in front of. their complaint in front of me. in front. of it so. that statement angers women's rights activist money should talk lee who is part of the investigative committee last year the public health department revealed that $84000.00 hysterectomy swer performed in one district alone but the report was simply filed away. but that got it when get by says at a news it local authorities have the information they were taken aback by the shocked response and now they want to cover it up. if suddenly the number

fell 213000 cases and now supposedly it's just 1300 that has. bit as a woody. khurana doesn't expect the state to do anything about her plight she hopes that when her son marries he'll tell his wife not to have a hysterectomy and she says that if she knew then what she knows now she'd never of had the operation. they break gender barriers in sports give unsung heroine a voice. and help others become more independent and in our impact series we meet entrepreneurs human rights activists and bloggers fighting injustice and to boost in nasa scientists. people making an impact people making a difference.

but no fear and there will be no humans on the planet why is this. because we have culture and we have culture that have for whatever reason taught us that this is an embarrassing part of live which is strange because this is one of the most miraculous pieces of our biology. course and there to help them in placing understand what is going on in their body in contract when your period is there you can track pains and mood swings and sexual activity and many other things that are all scientifically related to the cycle and then when you get back its predictions we can see what's coming up the next couple of days you can start seeing correlations across the news cycles personal financial education. really there's that

when women thing men well when their biology they can have a stronger worth in the world and i think the world needs to hear many different types of voices. i grew up travelling on motorcycles around the world with my parents and my older brother since i was an ensign so i've seen a lot of the world and seen many women's lives in many different settings and so since really deeply in the sense that until women have control over their own bodies and their own childbearing can seem really difficult so start having the good developmental cycles i would want us to in the world. one thing that we are proud to do with the use when they use this data is to do scientific work so with carefully selected research institutions we do science work and from our hearts with the aim to advance the knowledge around from our house so that we can get this knowledge also back to the people who tracked the data. and knowledge in itself is of course my gender you know a car is a car

a space rocket is the space rocket but some take is really just saying there is a group of technologies that addressing needs that women have specifically because we have a specific body that is the difference of that of male. female host or not talk about amount it's under research it's also under funded with a lot of work to be done to really have a world where people can talk freely about the sense they can talk about their headaches. was my 1st moment of. the new. music connects us it doesn't differentiate between where people come from or what gender they are it's a language that's understood across the globe almost every child around the world longs to learn an instrument because making music dancing and singing don't just

tap into our emotions they can unleash our deepest potential. those. the last few minutes before the performance begins when stage fright is at its most intense when the audience is waiting expectantly that's the part that rosie enjoys most it's the culmination of a journey one that was anything but easy. but i mean for me some music saved me i used to have terrible family problems for me at. the. for tourists via the bravo is a lovely place to spend a relaxing vacation but in the mountainous hinterland most people struggle to make ends meet. rosie's mother earns

a few pesos selling tomatoes door to door. and i. love them rosie grew up in abject poverty. her family still can't afford a modern stove. everybody is going to name all sister one of our financial situation is difficult and my parents just don't have any money they have nothing in. the family has been through some dark times rosie's father is a recovering alcoholic he'd come home from work drunk angry and with empty pockets . don't blame me my mother would cry my children would cry papa stay with us but i just got off drinking again this all is ok you might go to. rosie's mother was determined her children would have more opportunities than she had she signed them up for a new orchestra project offering disadvantaged children free music lessons it was

a decision that would change their lives. the orchestra's musical director is cross total bias he's not interested in working with professional musicians chasing fame and fortune you want to move the girl select their students carefully they want the best in the world i don't care about the best kids i'm interested in all kids that is on. the field our money our values santa is an orchestra financed by donations it's specifically for children from poor backgrounds who can't afford music lessons let alone instruments what they do have isn't. as members of an orchestra they're learning more than just how to play their instrument they're learning about creativity team spirit and responsibility.

the idea is to make the learning music fun there's no pressure the students even get to conduct and have a turn being in charge it boosts their confidence for rosie the orchestra was a lifesaver. just is a bit i don't know if you liked it and i'm so grateful to have discovered music it lifted me out of the misery and loneliness i felt as music is my whole life now. i've also. oriel feels like he's found a family to have fun and i'm an orphan this is my family really i love it. if i didn't have this then i would really be badly off that. there's no mistaking his commitment on foot orchestra practice is 2 hours away from

where he lives. i have also passes on what he's learnt to other children in his village. but i'm. sharing what i can do with others as what drives me. you must get my village bands over music. and that really means a lot to me. rosie now studies music at a university a long way from home. she takes piano and saxophone classes. it's a demanding program. slow down you're rushing you're nervous concentrated. but rosie knows she can't take anything for granted accommodation food going to

university costs money the university supports rosie as much as it can she's clearly a gifted student the feel armani of i assign a trainer well it's an excellent. she's an excellent student 1st class we're doing everything in our power to make sure she can carry on. you see me here i get i mean if someone asked me if i wanted a different life i would say no i'm proud of who i am i had to grow up fast. and the best part is that. when i began with music my father told me he would quit drinking and win back his family. and that's what he did rosie's father no longer drinks and he works as a technician with the orchestra. today is a special day for the young musicians they're performing invited but i have

a main square. one that is so important it's a milestone for the confidence for all of you out your. rosie is proud to be here. when performing the orchestra gets to bask in the glory of everything it's achieved . it's when the underprivileged young musicians realize that their accomplishments are an enrichment not just of their own lives but everyone's. that's all from us the global 3000 this time we're back next week of course with

most stories from around the planet in the meantime don't forget to meit to us let us know what you enjoyed about the program and what you'd like to learn more about so you can reach us at global 3000 at d.s.w. dot com and of course if you check out our facebook page the women see you next time take cat. the food.

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the be. this is deja vu news life from donald trump puts pressure on george's top election official to find it no faults to overturn his loss in the state the release of the recorded phone pole come. just days ahead of an expected effort by some republican lawmakers to challenge the formal certification of joe biden's election victory also coming up. in india 2 different vaccines against. the decision. on one.