because your family through. your. own life. pushes a teenager over the edge. just because you can see violence against children doesn't mean it isn't there make them visible visible. might violence against children. this is utopianism these are our top stories and us a president elect joe biden says it's up to congress to decide on impeaching president trump saying his personal focus is on taking office inauguration day is less than 2 weeks away trump has said he won't be attending and biden says that's a good thing just about the only thing that the 2 of them can agree on. germany's

coronavirus vaccine rollout is under fire specifically that there's too little vaccine confusing registration process ease and a slow a vaccination timetable some predictions in germany media say if the pace of the an occupation drive continues as it is now herd immunity would not be reached in germany until 2026. 2020 was europe's hottest year on record according to the e.u.'s climate monitoring service and tied with 2016 as the hottest year a global the arctic and northern siberia warmed quicker than the planet as a whole scientists have renewed their calls for countries to slash emissions to avoid a catastrophic climate change this is the of d.w. news from berlin follow us on twitter and instagram at state of your news or visit our website w dot com. the

5th or 5th. sudan submits its 1st ever entry to the economy awards he will die at 20 is a movie about superstition destiny and liberation that mirrors sudan's own emergence from decades of oppression more on that groundbreaking film coming up here on arts and culture and later on the show bringing art to the people when the people can't visit art museums in munich find a workaround to the coded 19 locked down and.

an american voice of peace through to most who is time's activist singer joan baez turns 80. well only a handful of feature films have ever been made in sudan the latest one bears the chilling title you will die at 20 the movie's already won awards at the berlin and venice film festivals and it could bring sudan its very 1st oscar in just a moment i'll talk to director. about what it was like filming during sudan's revolution 1st here's a look at the movie. it was only on. baby was a. is born into a world ruled by superstition. soon after his birth an unexpected event cast the

shadow of death over his young life. it about really hard. i recently learned on my show. a lot of you were sure. cemented within me that is hidden and maybe he saw bob barr while he was in lookout was one of the farm a lot of the martyr. carnal was a farce and. as you feel to me the rabbit referred to it would be we might make to you. a lot of thought it was. too far on the law form for the carcass if you want to rebut it you are no good with. cramer right they are. what they need to know.

how to live on commission to me muslim males mother sakina played by islam a barack grieves for a child who is not yet dead. but i'm sure this. place will show you one of the house. the house that. was a mill is caught by the prophecy and wades through a life he cannot properly it. has been with a fishing net i have. played . a quiet film. you will die a 20 shows move then it tells the film has been praised for its fable like quality

and sensitive foreboding visual static. might be shattered for his bones you will die at 20 i'm moving talent out the importance of questioning face and you can lie to the fullest. you will die at 20 was directed by a la la who joins me now from khartoum. thanks for coming on so 1st of all i want to say congratulations to you on this historic movie and sudan's very 1st entry to the oscars in the foreign language category that must be quite an honor it's also maybe a sign that times are changing in sudan after decades of dictatorship. i think you a lot of the i was much while you had. a lot of.

you know have been. a war if you will shut out more like 9 feet or swayed me a war so that. the fold to be the far. from it comes to that had been a lot because it just happened that after you it was of the fall do it and we had the fall i mean we lost the fall. but we've got to do shit and we have like a new government that's why our oh. we've got to change it to be more. open minded good to have. you shot this movie as the revolution against former dictator omar al bashir was taking place that must have been quite a challenge can you tell us a little bit what that was like. and so i did 2000

a few of them met in the fall from the 4th probably the foreign ministry with the government you know with permission was given visas for the national school to join this the new school that was was was crazy and we decided to hold the phone and 7 this. just happened the 25th on another topic going out which was having to do that night. so it was like i just had a child i didn't but the. life. of the fall like the hours away for a park full in my den in a village you always know the kind of. you know enough village. by default of the. patient so that i put the phone in egypt a lot of the folks outside and also that i did it when you should happen you know that have been and played the life all day to think that i can back to that and i

love it because they really are full of a just because i wanted to be a part of that and so that the film and. the news and. a lot of people a lot of people are seeing parallels between the story of a young man in your movie the story of destiny and liberation and the liberation of the sudanese people from dictatorship you will know in march if you will die a 20 gets the oscar nomination. best of luck to you thank you to one was just like thank you. well it's a tough time for art lovers here in europe high coronavirus infection rates are keeping museums in several countries shuts at least for now but in munich germany one artists collective has figured out a way to bring museum collections outside into the fresh air. the

new nick in lights the city's next push that district home to 18 museums an art collections is now an outdoor nighttime gallery. video installations and project does provide some much needed cheer at the darkest time of the year. it's a surprise but for me it's much more than that i'm used to visiting museums a loss and now i can't so this is a wonderful alternative. works like this famous self-portrait by the rene sonce master our british dura from the year 1500. things are going even if it is a little chilly out you still stop to watch it's wonderful seeing all these different things as rick for i like it a lot and i'm fascinated by how they didn't take any d. there are looking to shock. the idea came from the artist collective v a video a year ago before the coronavirus pandemic spread to europe.

point 0 ensconce right now our projection art is one of the few ways we have to bring art to the outside and the project's not over yet right now the artists of finalizing another installation about our eyes in the human gaze. he's a vaca to show these works are looking out from inside the outer pina kotick museum watching people as they walk by maybe people want to find out who it is what famous work of art is what she did following them. around for folk. and so art fans will have something to look forward to for their next visit. one of the highlights the visitors is the forest of lights where many taking photos that some day will remind them what it was like when it could only take place outdoors.

after the images of violence that came out of washington this week and enduring voice for peace american singer songwriter joan baez was just 22 years old when she helped make the song we shall overcome the anthem of america's civil rights movement singing it at the empty your racism march on washington where martin luther king gave his famous i have a dream speech back in 1963 well john baez is still speaking out for freedom and occasionally singing she turns 80 this weekend. shown by his remains someone who raises her voice since the start of the coronavirus pandemic she's posted several videos of her playing songs from her kitchen and i like to sing the songs of the heroes of our time. to the health care

providers i'd like to hear this song in support of an armor of the american indians of this country a message of hope and comfort for many. by its continues to highlight the plight of those who are marginalized downtrodden and disadvantaged. to get her. back in the 1960 s. the legendary singer songwriter and activist was dubbed the saint of the peace movement for his songs of protest and social justice she's credited with launching the korea fellow singer songwriter bob dylan a frequent collaborator although their romantic liaison lasted only a few years they had a strong musical influence on each other. joan baez retired from recording and touring in 2019 following what she called her fairly well to us but

at 80 years old she still raising her voice to draw attention to the causes she believes in. and this weekend is also a moment of remembrance for another singing whitens david bowie who died 5 years ago this sunday bowie was a one of a current to say the least the artist's death in 2016 came just 2 days after his 69th birthday your heroes with one of his classic hits life on mars thanks for watching.

on. niko peace in germany to learn german. i looked in the. why not learn with him online on your mobile and free to south of the w.p. learning course nikos fic. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss. just 3 of the topics covered and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you like and new information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcasts you can also find us at. ford slash science.

this is the most species rich and oldest rainforest on a. 130000000 years old. long. haul. it's located in a malaysian part of borneo it's still home to 40 triumphs and ethnic groups including the pentagon.

they want to know better but i think that what we thought when the forest we find wild boars talk of fruits and medicine it's all done up when the forest with your wonderful and we're connected with our ancestors and the political in and out the old or sheep but now it reminds us of a beautiful time when the forest was still intact on the wall and out. there living environment is threatened. huge palm oil plantations are eating their wife found out and father into the ancient forest and destroying the rain forest ecosystem. is what the pentagon calls back home it means both forest and while 16009

live in this part of malaysia only a few dozen are still no matter roaming the forests like the ancestors did those hunters and gatherers. look at the leaves i hear this right but if. the hole is too small. but i don't know how. they can tag on along to one of the last communities of forest nomads in borneo. in the forest searching whole. lot he would you would it do good for the poison of the tree. we still come here to tap the poison this is a part of our history this is how our ancestors lived hoping for

a wild boar for animals and for the land died and it also allows us to defend ourselves against enemies. their ancestors also tapped the strain for the poison inside. that. thousands of indentations in the box bear witness to this ancient tradition. and his tribe live in the forests of the malaysian state of sorrow located on the island of borneo until a few years ago the virgin forest here covered an area. of germany but 90 percent of it has been cleared by timber companies.

the habitats of the bananas becoming smaller and smaller. and the others have set up camp for a few weeks on the many river. their small community consists of just 9 people. it's a sustainable life in harmony with nature. hunting parts food on the table and the forest provides the necessary poison. yes in a good weather wild boar all animals die from this poison within 10 minutes. it openly if you prefer your salt with it bio die within 5 minutes because it's all

cause of your but they do. flee makes in the poison is a long process. it must simmer until it has become a think viscous paste. the women are responsible for the domesticated animals the dogs copper camp while the monkeys make noise if any poisonous snakes stray 2 clubs. the boys in is evenly distributed on the arrows and dried in the fire. first few weeks. in the 9th with them

luck they not i will go to a place where there's a salt lick. hole through the maybe some monkeys or deer will come along or there. is not. the forest gives the pentagon people everything they need to survive. it's a garden pharmacy and supermarkets and all rolled into one. when i was a small boy i went down to the river to hunt animals my life that i walk by like it be a. few. the rainforest is the central bonds

of the identity it's the final resting place of barren sandstones and the center of that spirituality culture and history. of these forest nomads have no written record of that culture but i know about 2000 words for trees and problems as the forest dies so does that language and that culture to timber companies want and landed all costs they have already offered paying my good money motorcycles and a calm. these legs are my car i don't need any of that when i go out of the forest as a bank created by god i'm not interested in your money. the forest provides us with everything we need i live here with my children my grandchildren my people tell me but i can just go away i don't want you here that's what i told them and i knew that. you

only knew. that. the hunters imitate the call of them once jack did that in order to extract it. one point and dot one hit. however this time it wasn't a idea. that i shot this world with the poison we got yesterday in just one minute it died. the forest is vital for their survival that's why they treat the environment with

the greatest respect. the tough fighters began. malaysian timber companies are invading fail won't. they want to clear the forest but plantations. will get to hold the bulldozers of multinational firms the pan-am set up simple wooden block and. go by the money 5 times we said ok and each time they destroyed it again with it when you look at that you know. if they destroy this house as well we don't know what will do while we've got a house in the middle of this logging road to stop them i mean. the idea did actually temporarily stop the timber company a small success in an otherwise on fan fight

a fight that revolves around the question of who actually owns the forest. i meant that not the love me the idea that the rain forest will be destroyed worries me i don't know when the storm will return call myself a cup of forest as our home we have to take care of it in the i mean if something is broken it must be repaired that water because the bad weather the storm can come back at any time but now we know the timber companies are our store and. a warning to the longest to keep off this land but one house alone while nonstop the logging companies for long. people like penguin goot are an enemy of the industry. trade in tropical timber is a $1000000000.00 business malaysia is one of the world's largest tim back sports with a turnover of almost $5000000000.00 euros it's. the

only one that they are not money but if no $1.00 pays attention to the forest to the mountains and no one protects the animals of the forest then the destruction will get worse we will continue this blockade as long as necessary. so i got our land so i got if they're not here we can move freely nobody got no new thanks to the blockade they haven't been showing up. but they'll come back some time we just don't know where we're going at home or compared to life and on. the lockers unpaved tracks come through the jungle connecting the tribes with one another and my guts uncle sager gave up his old life in 2000 these forest no-man's became settled farmers they now live in a house with

a corrugated iron roof. there's an electricity here from diesel powered generators. but. it would have sat if you compare our old life with today it was better in the fast our life today is more difficult because of the many illnesses. and there are other problems in the forest one could temper companies don't care about what happens to us and it's not fair that i'm not the guy but they're going to. souvenirs some of the past 15 side

a plastic bag. their home government i found that i get sad when i look at these pictures in of the when. we were happy when we lived in a forest in the mountains and by the rivers. these photos are a treasure because they remind me of this past life i know i missed out on that me too. the reason for giving up the old life was his youngest son james. not the guy that my child was disabled you know when we settled down because we could no longer carry him through the forest. since then we've been living here permanently. got among the eventually swellings appeared all over his body here and here.

is skin became infected it became sort of well and he melted like wax in front of our eyes that was the end of his suffering then he died it was a terrible disease. mcareavey severely disabled some under certain tree life that prompts cell eyes sega had to sound parts of his forest to a timber company. and it's not on either timber companies at the edge of the village excavators from the state oil company petronas and digging through the forest to build a road to a nearby pipeline to sell ice age or benefit from this law did not include that he

provided us with solar cells and electricity for lightbulbs so we. light at night this should improve our lives our new government has initiated this. new collides with the old santry enormous contrasts challenge the pentagon's way of life every day. the move towards a new reality is inevitable it comes at the expense of a so sufficient life in the forest the decision is out of the hands. of the one. even though we now live here as farmers. we still go hunting in the forests board and will never forget our culture and our way of life.

that he met or it will always remain a part of us that we are going to make or name. with this new way of life comes agriculture basic foods no longer have to be laboriously sorter in the forest that counter very did near the village. to say go tree is one of the most important food sources the palm contains a carbohydrate rich starch that can be extracted from its pulp. where the way that it takes a long time to plant a rice field but with say go we only have to cut it down and we can eat at the same day and a month in one now compared to that growing rice is very time consuming that bill and although the field is bring it out we can have

a yield all year round and get that. the conservation of dry rice is something the pentagon have learned from british colonisers missionaries and neighboring indigenous tribes. he. left in them with the money in june we got the small trees in july and august we burned the fields in september we planted. in march we start harvesting. the rice is right now i'm a lot well 5. main wilder's sago starches dried directly off to the harvest and then processed. in. the pen and turn it into

a tough white that served with almost every meal it has little taste and hardly any nutrients but it provides them with the necessary carbohydrates. the bananas way of life has changed considerably since the middle of the 20th century they still live in the forest with a few exceptions they're no longer nomadic in the last 50 years communities have settled down in one place. on sundays a bamboo cane is used to people to a church service. over

the last century the original animistic pan and welcome dirty to christianity and about ties to my australian missionaries. however a belief in the spiritual power of animals and the forest is still deeply rooted in that culture. the events of the destruction of the forest can be found directly every day game which is a vital source of meat is becoming scarce the native bearded pagan is increasingly rare here.

more. but that is the 2 of us went to that alone river because the rain forest there is not yet destroyed. at 5 o'clock in the morning we saw a wild boar taking a mud bath and we laid in wait for that more we shot it with a blow gun and then tracked it down to darla at 6 o'clock in the morning it threw up and died i would say. in pain and culture the collective stands about the individual everything is shattered because everyone knows that at some points they'll be dependent on others sharing is a survival strategy. everyone has a role to play including some lies wife. well you know we were at the house we make baskets bags and blowpipes to earn

a little bit of money and that's how we survived letting it get in the. neck up and you know that day and beg if the company takes all the timber all the sago trees and all the return and what are our chances of survival. well forest is destroyed the wood has vanished and they haven't even compensated us madam with no more rice they'll support what good is a polluted river. and his tribe of the last pan-am living as far as nomads for them the day begins with a laborious search for food. unlike in his uncle's village the sago palms here lie

many miles inside the forest and must 1st be transported down the river before they can be processed on the banks everyone helps. thank the good sea youngest son who land and his 2 siblings were born in the forest he doesn't know how old he years age and time play no role in the life of the pen and. there's not even a word for birthday. and i'm saying the day on which the child found from the mother's womb. and onto the forest floor. i thought

i never went to school i only feel safe in the forest the forest is my school i know how to make arrows. first i learned to shoot birds then squirrels then i learned to hunt bigger rodents and monkeys were always and. this is the school we had as children in the forest. i support my father because he protects the forest which is the right thing to do now where do we get food at the forest is destroyed we must protect the forest if we don't find food will face a huge problem. the forest of sauron whack this is the question that everything else revolves around.

the banana were already living in these forests long before the remains of the british crown colony. north borneo out. became the kingdom of malaysia in 1963. but under malaysian law for indigenous people who want to climb land rights must prove that they lived in the area before 1958 the pan am lack the documents to prove this. below i have 3 children one girl and 2 boys but all 3 were born in the forest but we have no birth certificate. without a birth certificate there can be no citizenship and that one hope remains. good

gansler treasure in a plastic notebook for 15 years an antique together with can talk refers from switzerland gruner mansour found have been mapping the territory of the indigenous people a total of 10000 square kilometers they have charted over 7000 rivers and streams and more than 1800 mountain ridges of the. before i woke up. with this map we can prove that this is our territory and that our villages are here legally. that's why it's so important for us not a monument or not i mean by me and the by the way with these maps the pentagon can for the 1st time demonstrate the use of van territories and their historical boundaries in 2011 accordance around whack recognise the indigenous land rights of the banana for the 1st time. since then more and more of them are going to court.

because i have the same problem. in this group led by chief who count has taken on the palm oil company radiant lagoon. in december 28th seen the malaysian company illegally invaded traditional pen and territory on the edge of the goon own national park. last march when the logging companies began to massively invade our forest we set up this blockade to protest. for months the pentagon occupied the access roads to the rainforest in august $2900.00 they filed a lawsuit to be faultless supremes court of cirrhotic the verdict is stone pending

in the meantime ungrouped continued to patrol the area to prevent the palm oil company workers from returning. them. and some people are angry at us because they want to get money. out of this forest doesn't. our forests. they are angry with us we don't care to get away. with chinese traders and tourists visiting the national palm. we have to protect.

there and. if we don't have the. evidence against the palm oil companies now. yes. if it didn't make it it's that mean that we're not used for life up there.

by. lifting it up be lucky that speak. inside the screen. yeah and. 6. foot 3 and open to the side from here stay here. and then when you are soft before you are this is the footprint of. when you can use it it's just a very just 3 minutes. or so in this place is very good place. where you can hear.