for city of i'm told and. read. the 1st 60 minutes on t.w. . what secrets lie behind things was to discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. p.w. world heritage 316 get clean up now. this isn't just whistling a happy tune on the spanish canary islands whistling can make up an entire conversation. hi everyone and welcome to another fun filled edition of your own max

with me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we've got in store for you today. in light of the ongoing pandemic fashion designers are finding new ways to present their collection. and we visit the studio of british artist capture excuse for a closer look at his optical illusions. but 1st we start off with a 12 year old german actress who has already put herself on hollywood's radar helena's angle has gained international acclaim for her latest role in the western drama news of the world with superstar tom hanks before making the film a single admitted she didn't even know who tom hanks was while now her role alongside him has earned her both a golden globe and a screen actors guild nomination we met helen as ingle in berlin for a chat about her acting achievements so far and what's next for her. hollywood has

great expectations for this young woman from berlin germany's up and coming star is moving ahead. they find it we're not saying it's right. on my meds they're not returning scripted showing up played the orphan you handily on that in the western news of the world who grew up with the kill one native american people one day she meets katherine jefferson called kid played by tom hanks the german schoolgirl hadn't met the american actor until shooting had already started . as a tough 1st time i met him i was in the makeup trailer getting fixed up for the shoot which we were actually supposed to meet later on he just came in and i wasn't prepared at all and he said hello i'm tom hanks it was so overwhelming and at that moment i didn't know what to say and we ended up laughing about it a lot. later even learned the keel while language for her role.

playing buffalo. she had heard. good. we had 6 weeks to prepare and all mexico before the shoot to get a very big guy and then we had another 3 weeks training actually you know what an hour and a half every day after school so it was really important to me to learn exactly how derek to think that they sunk morningstar and while high i think in a straight line and to learn about their culture or tool you can certainly the arts one skill she didn't have to learn was how to ride a horse she's been doing that since age 4 on that score she was even quite a bit ahead of her screen partner but she also learned a great deal from tom hanks and you can only advice like always be punctual know your lines and be nice to everybody. and you should always offer help to your

screen partner in the last scene for example where we both ended up crying he cried all over again and everything just so i'd be able to and i thought that was really amazing that he was able to keep doing that every time. already has an impressive acting career behind her she 1st sit in front of a camera at age 5 she landed her 1st lead role in a feature film at age 9 early on she tackled some extremely challenging parts of helen and made a splash with system crasher impressing audiences with her raw energy she played 9 year old benny. a severely traumatized and of control girl. and number of scenes proved extrude the challenger. no matter what you always have

to bear in mind this is what's in the script and the way the director wants it out that's the role and i just have to do it i'm an actress and this is my profession because that's what the film needs if you're close with the people you work with well and you can laugh about things the traps not half bad. the drama one critical acclaim and over 40 awards and the german film award for best actress went to. part with your help paula keep on. hell i'm not saying. oh my god. the road became hellene as a breakthrough for her international career. the director paul greengrass saw me at the 2019 prison film festival and said to his assistant look what she can do with her eyes and he thought it was just so overwhelming that i did my 2 a casting call in berlin or well me and then into london then i knew i'd get the part done on don. helena spent 3 months in the united states to shoot

news of the world in that time she became close friends with tom hanks. was his role was kind of a fatherly grandfather one and he got to be incredibly important to me we still write each other very often and tell each other about what is we're up to and that's really great that we have such a good connection now at 1st i never would have thought we could get off and what does the future hold. and well my ambition is to please myself and the audience just to make great movies and maybe have some impact on society just various topics like in system crasher plus i'd like to have a star on the walk of fame but i think most important of all is to keep my feet on the ground and really clear idea of what i'd like to do. and news of helena's world just keeps coming the latest is that she's been nominated for a golden globe. the show must go on even in a pandemic therefore fashion designers have gotten creative with how to present

their collections at paris fashion week the shows were drastically different compared to past years with either no audience members or a limited number of spectators sitting at a distance so to increase the reach of their audience many designers have turned to making films for their catwalk creations then these fashion films are put on social media we had a behind the scenes look. this is down to standard fendi show when paris featured the likes of american actress demi moore and big name international to make models like bella had read kate moss and they only campbell. but there was no audience for press. could still buy chanel was also presented in the car paris in front of mostly empty chairs with just a few guests present such as french actress says the r. and vanessa part i.v.

who respected social distancing. fashion journalist godfrey deni watches the could 2 shows online on his computer but half the richest. developed. of course the whole point about big fashion shows is there are probably good raw material for social media. never mind the magazines leaving the people by surprise why so big shows are being driven by social media. so they have to create something thoughts bush. just called the trench model louise does she believe doesn't think this is all going to show by chanel is much like a normal fashion show either to the station or you normally we get one shot at going down the catwalk in front of a live audience pumped with adrenaline and all worked up backstage about facing the photographers and journalists see what this year is much calmer if you can we do

several takes so they can be edited into a perfect video. the new collection from the your was presented in a high quality 15 minute fashion film that took 3 months for dior designer maddie at the red sea a curious and italian director material got on there to produce. the region designer julia for he has also the. i'm a director when you specialize in old go to 11 years ago one of his dresses would go for 40000 euros or more and despite the pandemic he hasn't seen much of a drop in sales even if his customers mainly from the middle east and asia are currently looking for somewhat less extravagant claims his 9 minute fashion clip boasts about the same budget as a fashion show but making a film is more work. if a show is much easier than the clothes are already on for about 13 minutes models

just have to walk in a film on the other hand they have to really act they have to decide with the cameramen what scenes you shoot and how and then comes the editing process you really have to direct the piece keep you busy time but they don't have is a stroke so that if you got a show you do a traditional catwalk and just walk in a straight line but in a film i can express myself and i like that better ok fashion films have become a dedicated job with some brands such as gucci now showing a whole series here is a scene from gucci fest. fashion companies such as sauna all have stopped organizing any shows and are relying exclusively on social media with creative films the depths designer do all victor and was is presenting their new uk could still collection in an empty art center just outside amsterdam they say some changes are here to stay. sober

where is the importance of social. status. we speak your words so which is different from for. fashion films will probably never come to completely replace physical fashion shows but brands have proved ingenious in finding creative ways to present new connections and they will not hesitate to tap this potential to wits focused. now you may think that is a bird tweeting but actually it's someone who whistle and most of us whistle for pleasure or to get someone's attention without thinking about a deeper meaning but did you know that whistling was developed as a way to communicate over long distances on the canary island of whistling is still

used to communicate and it's even taught in school. reporter hendrick belling traveled there for a firsthand lesson. in. songs like bees be heard on the mountain. but the island goes on just whistling for fun they're communicating with one another across great distances. what to be honest i haven't understood anything but that makes me sort of curious because that's the way how people can communicate over here unbelievable i think but a good reason to listen a little bit closer. i set out with us in your diary just to discover the secret of the sago camaro the what's the language of the volcanic island.

america's the 2nd smallest of spain's canary islands an archipelago in the atlantic some 1500 kilometers from the spanish mainland. the island just thinly populated with a scattering of little mountain villages an estimated 20000 people know the withstood language the unusual way of communicating originated in these mountains which up to 1500 meters high of a new daddy has heard his grandfather's go belly up. as whistled language was invented because of the island's geography. you know it's hard to reach and has many gorgeous. made it easier for us to work with the livestock if you know we didn't have to walk up and down the mountains to talk to each other anymore. we could just do it by wessling from on high.

civil monsters like us in your daddy yes can make themselves understood at distances up to 3 kilometers the tradition dates back thousands of years but the advent of mobile phones eliminated the need for this form of communication and the wist of language seemed doomed to extinction yet today young people have rediscovered for themselves. but i'm here him part of the. civil war means and not tomorrow because it's cons of a heritage and culture and it remains an active part of our lives to this day. i learned to whistle when i was 6 years old and i grew up whistling wherever i go whistling is a part of me you could say it flows in my veins it's very important to me. it's my turn to try. sadly i failed utterly. so i set off in search of

a teacher in sons of us john de la camaro the capital of the island with a population of just over 9000. but i don't have much time to take in the sights i have to get to school. the special thing about the metal is that is even taught as a compulsory subject in schools here that's unique in europe and my chance. so i'm back in the classroom my one on one lessons begin with a greeting. good day i'm kiko carre and we're on. the mall indeed the union. was here. we said mero in its present form is based on the spanish language the sounds of

which are condensed into a few was looking notes to 4 vols and 4 notes for a consonant context helps clear up any misunderstandings everything you'd like to say with speech you can also say by whistling for example my name but on cisco i can either say francisco or whistle and. in 2009 unesco declared civil go marrow and tangible world heritage a sculpture commemorates this centuries old tradition and inspires me to give it one more try. ok it's much more difficult than i expected to communicate only by whistling but it's very 1st amazing to listen to this old tradition at least as fascinating as the landscape in which serve america was born.

and you can see more of hendrix whistle ing adventures on our you tube channel. next up we are going to get a new perspective on art with a british painter patrick hughes now he is known for his unique 3 the optical illusions and not only did he invent the technique he also invented the terminology we met up with the artist in his studio to learn more about his view on a reverse specter of. seclusion is on 3 dimensional surfaces. they play with trap a zoid and perspectives to trick the viewer in seeing what's not really there. british artist patrick hughes calls this reverse specter for reverse perspective the painter developed the technique itself. it's extraordinary because it uses

you to create the movement. to make. moves who's machines inside but my makes it work by having you move the painting seemed to me. he's got a team of 6 to support him in his london studio the actual creation is a very simple process. it can take up to 3 months to complete one image. the 1st step is to build a 3 dimensional base out of wood. then patrick you sketches out his ideas. he uses a computer to project his designs onto the canvas then he and his team paint the pictures an oil touch excuse likes to reference the work of other artists choose by city hall because people like him and i quite like i'm not mad about it i quite like. their walls though any graffiti house would prefer

to work on a concrete wall but we like to make brick walls. here patrick use details his vision of venice. he feels quite inspired by it he's queen of the adriatic. in appreciate this it's made already in perspective this small of this is very difficult to my eye and the. pullouts i hear 1234 will move against the sky and the end of the judaica across the lagoon and on the water here so you see it in a stage now where we've painted the top side and they will appear to turn against the background they'll move as you move and who move in synchronicity with

yourself like the perfect spot. patrick hughes created his 1st reverse effective picture in 1964 and called it sticking out room. but not until the 1990 s. did he set himself to perfect this painting technique. the work titled jazz from 26 teams made him world famous. he mostly draws inspiration for his projects and the architecture he sees all around. when i was a kid i used to think why aren't buildings like apples all pez all whole more imaginative but i don't i don't think. in the end buildings are boring you've got to make them alive you make them interesting. the sizes of the reverse effect of works very greatly. as to their prices. some of his pictures have gone for as much as 160000 euros. my work is

not just visual he's physical it's a combination of the whole person is for 2 feet and you knees and your legs your body your stomach as well as your eyes so although i have been an intellectual insult is all in the mind is actually all in the mind and the ball the more perfect feel lucian the more complete the experience patrick hughes creates fascinating perspectives. in our world i'm. moving on now to something sweet and as you can see i am standing on the skyline of copenhagen well this one among other famous skyline serves as an inspiration for baker mario trout sky she loves architecture and baking so she figured out a way to combine the 2 into tasty desserts well the results are quite mouthwatering

. the skyline of copenhagen the eiffel tower in paris the sydney opera house and park well in barcelona these edible works of art are the creations of maria trucks going. yeah i'm primarily interested in the artistic ass backwards it's a kind of performance before originally the 25 year old studied architecture in moscow and paris but in 2012 she discovered baking and it became a passion now she mixes her 2 fields of interest and she's found definite parallels in the process. just the ideal little crowd there often i shape the casing by hand but i use the mousse like concrete wasn't there so i can pour it into the form just like concrete. or i use the 3 d. models and fill them with ag are ag are edge apneas jelly where form is

a device so i've got i've got a. copenhagen berlin cake is especially elaborate and took 3 days to complete it's made of short crust pastry with nuts chocolate sponge without flour coffee moose and a glossy glaze made from salted caramel the optical highlight is the chocolate skyline. what's important is that the landmarks of both cities are recognized. this danish german cake is the pastry chef best known dessert to date it was a special request from a customer who loved both european capitals. of the copenhagen berlin cake has many textures one such as chocolate coffee and like your so it's something for real men were. baked version of st basil's cathedral of her hometown moscow was of course a must the shape of a cake is just essential to her as its taste each recalls the flavors of the

respective country was a was moscow tastes like the typically eastern european blend of spices but combined with something light and fluffy like the butter cream. it may consist of very simple ingredients but still tastes soft and silky. also interprets the taste of famous architects like this cultural center by renzo piano as a special flavor pre lanes this hotel in spain is a design by american architect frank geary it served as a model for this apple cake with the song to promptly do in paris hazelnuts and caramel dominate the complex of flavors absolutely french according to maria. and the famous surveys by finnish designer all over also has a taste quite reminiscent of nordic countries blueberries no matter how simple or complex your creations work on every new cake begins with

a sketch much like the design for a new building would. i think i've invented a new profession pastry architect that betwixt and between i'm not really one of the other well i haven't designed any buildings for some time and i'm not a proper pastry chef either. you know and i'm not going to get interested in thinking only about recipes and a gradient scale goals even so early against the ingredients high priorities and uses only top quality products she brings some of them back from her travels to france for the united states it doesn't seem to bother her that her tested creations end up being devoured. in america that's the most important part of it the taste is everything. and with that we're out of another show now don't forget to check out our website for this week's draw and a chance at receiving a d w backpack with

a bunch of goodies inside as always for me in the rest of the crew in berlin thanks for tuning in we'll see you again soon.

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where the improbable happens to come to the office of the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit like winning the lottery. what if bush were unique starts feb 11th on t.w. . it's about a 1000000000. it's. to talk about how work. is about the foundation of the new world order the silk road. china wants to expand its influence with history network. putting brokers are charging mornings when for accept money from the new superpower will become defendant took the commitment of the fleet the chinese state has a lot of money at its disposal. and that's how it's expanding and asserting its status and position in the world the flame china's gateway to europe.

starts feb 19th on d w. place . this is it deja vu news live from berlin at least 150 people are feared dead as a glacier breaks and hits a dead end in india. a huge flood cascaded through the broken down charing money debris into the areas to below search for survivors continues also coming up. tens of thousands of demonstrators again marched through me in mars' largest city gone to denounce the coup that threatens to roll back democratic gains protestors

are keeping up the pressure despite the military efforts to block the internet. i'm next by sir welcome to the program at least 150 people are feared dead in northern india after part of a glacier broke off and crashed into a dam a new tar can state unleashing floodwaters and debris local authorities say rescue workers have begun recovering the bodies of the dead the flood happened so fast that people had almost no time to react search for survivors is under way. a short moment of hope. and then relief as rescuers pulled this man out from the debris alive. he's one of the lucky ones.

several people have been reported dead and dozens mainly employees of the regime during a power plant are still missing. this amateur video shows the moment the small dam was swept away after part of a mountain glacier broke unleashing an avalanche of water and debris. it then cut further through the area hitting the hydroelectric power plant in the valley below. what is it to them when i looked up and down but couldn't see anything but then after 5 minutes i saw something that looked like a scene from a bollywood film. $50.00 to $100.00 people running for their lives but couldn't be saved as the river engulfed them some argue it optimism on to. the tragedy happened in the top of an area of the state of utter account in northern india. this region in the himalayas is prone to flash floods and landslides. most of it what

the situation here is still dangerous people are leaving their homes and fleeing to the forest they are taking their belongings including their quilts and mattresses locals from neighboring villages are worried the dam near them could also collapse parking their cars and got to tell you that. while rescue operations are ongoing the government has told the local says shelter near the forest as they fear the disaster could strike again. our correspondent mr jaiswal in delhi is following the deadly flooding in northern india for us. is the situation under control now but i think so part ordered said that he is under control what is being you know what it is but of course just you operations within the extensive the damage caused by the jewish a bullet hitting. on its way down and being with us from blunt bonds what because

god expected to have been stepped up and just you missions to find the zebras oil you don't know what it is unfortunate to be asked to be continuing while j.t. there have been so there has been some amount of success by list of forces that have. done to let the better it but to extent of the damage would only truly be assessed once the complete operations of the operations. and it were there any warnings that something like this might happen. well i think there are local activists and environmentalist school drawing dollars that there needs to be it should be the construction happening along these what did what he said on d.c. it was all white and there was no one me well disputed at leadership list and the g.'s and behind it in my hand to be behind it would be studied applied to exist and they were instituted in could but that have been longstanding and wanting to get

out because they might gather things in that employ on drugs outbursts as well as clear and whitening of bullets to encourage tourism and susan as well as. the pop ons and project along to have been criticized for making this more overt he denies being sensitive you know what it was until there was a mass of drugs and decent which caused the loss of life and was close to 6000 b. but and off didn't want to move given to discontinue. however that got him government has been criticized for not coming down hard and even doing that some of the descriptions that these bombs happiest and you were mentioning the rescue operations that are ongoing just briefly i mean is there much hope of finding anybody else to think. well and rescue operations persists navy army have been deployed one of the drilling forces and as well as yes math and national disaster

is medically accounts have been set up and yes that has been some success in just doing a couple of dozen people left over 172 qantas missing at the beginning and saw them continue as well all right thank you for the correspondent mr jaiswal in delhi. tens of thousands of people continue to protest in me in mar after a military coup almost a week ago internet access has now been restored after being severely reduced for more than 24 hours but no one knows for how long the protesters are demanding the release of the country's detained elected leader aung sang suu kyi. protest is a back on the streets of young gone for a 2nd day thousands marching against the military coup and me and. they used the 3 think a salute to signify their rebellion and carried ban is demanding the release of elected leader unsung suchi they say they had no choice but to take to the streets

in support of democracy and against what they see as injustice. this is really unfair despite their landslide win in the election the military staged a coup unilaterally and with accusations. that the military staged an unfair coupe they arrested the leaders elected by the people now students under the red fighting peacock flag have led revolutions in the past so we join today the protest as well. the red flag is that of unsung suit cheese national league for democracy faulty and l d. chief men on life being seized power on monday alleging fraud in the election held on the 8th of november that vote resulted in a landslide victory for the n l d the country's electoral commission dismisses the army's accusations. footage of

sunday's protests surged on social media despite the country battling internet blackouts the images show demonstrators out in large numbers some even facing off against secret police and military there to observe them many protesters say they are determined to show they will not be intimidated. citizens have already made their demands by voting we are on the streets now to show that we are against a military dictatorship without fear. so far protests across the country have been largely peaceful however gunshots were heard in the southeastern town looking out what any where uniformed police with guns charged a group of protesters there were no immediate reports of casualties. confounds the high that the unprecedented level of civil disobedience. could cause a stronger military response. earlier we talked to lone

a filmmaker in the economic capital gang gone is protecting his identity because the situation there we asked him to tell us about the situation in young gone 1st of all put an option thank you very much for help having me and yeah what you're seeing is true. someone talked about learning from the past and we know that. we cannot do anything with a lie legal framework and we cannot be violent we have to learn from the past so we're doing the civil disobedience movement and the people are only the streets to . to show their opposition against dictatorship and so what we're doing currently is for example. to get our spirits by. night at 8 pm we're banking coffee and this too. and then we can hear the sounds of banging waves throughout the whole city every night. and what do the people that

you're with tell you about how they're feeling about their chances of bringing about change i mean is that hope or fear are mixed perhaps. read yeah i mean you can definitely say of course it's a mixture of reasons and syncs right now but one thing for sure is that it's not about one person right now this is about the whole population and you know. this is like this is not a ball on an o.b. against military not about supporting military or know about. our generation identity papers and we cannot just let it happen anymore because we have had this for you know 60 to 70 years and then we've had a taste of freedom for about. a few years and now it is taken away from us again we can well just let it happen so. so yeah so right now that this is what is going on

so the protesters feel they you know clearly represent a majority of the country and i guess based on the election results that were there were contested is that part of the argument yes that is definitely part of the 'd argument. but again to the reds you know who are constantly power we cannot let any people of the rich or government to take control because just simply we have had enough of the novel is ready now you know you need a lot of international support because really you know during the news we really news like you know some want to sanction you more and so on be the delhi government you know doesn't care about sanctions because it doesn't really help them but in the end we are the one that we have to suffer from those so also we would like to encourage international community to alternatives. and from this situation

ok that was a loner talking to us from me and maher about the demonstrations taking place thanks so much for your time. and here are some more of the stories making headlines around the world. iran's supreme leader ayatollah khomeini names has said iran will only return to the 2050 nuclear deal if the u.s. left sanctions on the republic the us however has said it will not the sanctions just to get iran back to the negotiating table the deal between iran and 6 major powers limited iran's uranium enrichment activity to make it harder for tehran to develop nuclear arms. yes germany has been hit by heavy snowstorms and icy conditions with disruptions to public transport across northern and central parts of the country dorothy's are urging people to stay at home road crews are reporting multiple highway accidents during weather service is expecting up to 40 centimeters of snow. tonight super bowl the championship of american football features

some of the biggest names in sport the tampa bay has veteran quarterback tom brady the 43 year old has won the super bowl multiple times and many consider him the greatest quarterback ever. was the could be considered the michael jordan of the n.f.l. with 6 super bowl rings the was. the brady was drafted by the new england patriots in 2000 in the 6th round he was the 199th overall pick not one with expectations attached to it although history proved brady to be a steal back and that threat was. her grandfather on the was wrong. with brady and quarterback the patriots won an n.f.l. record 6 super bowls over the span of 2 decades the most recent was in 2019

many regard brady the best quarterback to ever play he holds several significant n.f.l. quarterback records. and his private life became a hot topic when he married supermodel just bench in in 2009 but there has been a blemish to his story book life in 2014 brady was caught up in deflate gate in accusation he manipulated footballs to gain an advantage the controversy resulted in brady being suspended for 4 games in. 16. that same season brady engineer a record breaking comeback in the super bowl brady's n.f.l. record setting success all came with a new england patriots many believed the team's leadership in not brady deserved credit for the multiple accolades. now the 43 year old has silenced his critics

not only by reaching the super bowl at his age but by doing it with an entirely different team the tampa bay buccaneers. you're watching do you have the news live from berlin up next is a shift in living in the digital age with a special on smart prostheses that can be controlled by the wearer's thoughts on a spicer thanks for watching. i'm askin the value move. and in the end it's a me you're not allowed to stay here any more we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers what alliance and. what's your story. 'd 'd with numbers and women especially in victims of violence in.

part and send us your story trying always to understand this new culture. you want to become citizens. into migrants your platforms for reliable information. up. shift special artificial intelligence as they can the. it's just more prosthetics. this high tech prosthetic camino controlled by thought a whole thanks to a high the robotic limb learns patterns of movement of going power a former is benefiting from this technology. this robotic hand can learn to cooperate with its wearer thanks to artificial

intelligence. both gandara is its teacher and also its owner. today both khandala can use his robotic arm to carry out amazingly precise and fluid movements for him the ai based technology has opened up a new realm of possibilities. and it isn't one huge advantage of this system is the fact that it has to me is that of me having to adapt to the system that is it's a game changer i don't have to think about what i want my robot to do for me because it just does it is automatically the matters. both convolve is a farmer who lives in bavaria in southeastern germany. tending to his crops and livestock is all he's ever wanted to do but after a farming accident is lower arm had to be amputated to continue farming he needed

an artificial limb. daniella versed if it works for the prosthesis manufacturer auto box she specializes in teaching patients like. how to use their ai based robotic limbs the initial training process takes several weeks this specially designed cost is fitted with 8 pairs of electrodes they recognize tiny movements in the muscles of the upper arm and app visualizes these tiny movements and stores them as movement patterns. is good and of looking for the cuff and are connected by bluetooth in them and inside the cuff there are lots of electrodes these tiny impulses involved will be transferred on to the. is learning how to use his robotic limb the tiny muscle impulses he's learning need to be as distinct as possible that way the press that it can link each impulse to

a specific movement. is not starting from scratch even after an amputation the brain remembers the patterns of movement needed to do things like open or close a hand once muscle impulses become associated with specific movements the robotic limb will use ai to learn specific movement patterns. the electrodes inside the robotic limb register the muscle impulses from the upper arm. the app matches these muscular patterns to specific movements and stores them. while the vote was learning the basics the company's engineers were building his robotic limb now. now it's ready to learn and adapt to both dunbar was movement patterns. all the patient has to do is imagine carrying out all the movements with the missing hand the system can distinguish among those imagined movements and then carry it out. through a robotic limbs like this are

a major increase in quality of life controlling the move this is just amazing all you have to do is imagine opening your head and the robot hand opens imagine closing it and it closes same with rotating the prosthetic arm just carries out the movement. more. german prosthetics manufacturer auto bach is charting new territory the technology only works on for arm prosthetics but that might change soon. and researchers are working on making the technology even more sophisticated. but right now we're going to systems to provide system to feedback to their wearers so prosthetics can then actually feel as some point i'm sure will be able to provide feedback on temperature or the information about the surface of the object being touched as

a go thing against on. it will take many more months of training and therapy for both gone by hour to continue refining how he uses his intelligent robotic forearm he's made a lot of progress already with a lot of patients and practice he and his robotic limb will eventually become a well oiled team. if you just have to carry with it the risk of when something doesn't work for it if you just have to keep trying it some movements work right away well this require more time for practice important work practice will help the ai based device continue to learn and improve the high tech robotic arm the training and therapy and the customized fitting cost around 60000 euros. model can perform 14 different grasping movements and hand positions it's precise enough for typing on

a keyboard or using a mobile phone. each finger contained separate small motors that allows each finger to move and grasp objects in a more natural and coordinated manner and he can swap out the hand depending on what he's working on when he's cleaning the barn he uses a sturdy one that can only rotate open and close. the more delicate hand can perform most any movement. quite honestly and if i can't. my life without discuss these this i use a prosthesis all day long depends on what i'm currently doing i use it for everyday purposes at home too for things like. there are so many things i use it for. and thanks to his robot arm. can still tend to his farm.

one of a kind championship as cyber the one developers from around the world present their newest technical assistance systems to competitors car pilots compete in a range of disciplines. the need of course and he's been wearing a purse that i can't for more than 30 years. outfitted with some very clever technology he's competing in the side both long arm discipline. he's determined to win. bad colson lives in the swiss capital of bad he's turned his home into a training camp. he's recreated the side with lawn course here in his own apartment every day he practices all sorts of

hand movements with his prosthesis trying to be as fast and precise as possible the tasks are challenging but this is exactly what his prosthetic hand was built to do . criticism a lecture posse says that means i can control it using muscle impulses that are detected by electrodes in the device i can open it can close it. but i can also rotate around its axis but i didn't include that function however for rotate it manually which feels more reliable to me being able to rely on my hand is the most important thing to me. with long 2020 was supposed to be a major event all the planning was complete but then the covert $1000.00 pandemic hit. like mad for fear as we realized the pandemic would be over anytime soon and that we'd still be dealing with this september but we decided to change the

format. for a lot. this was federal institute of technology or zurich decided to go virtual the events would be held in cities around the globe from moscow to tokyo to durban. cyber thought on 2020 global edition was to feature 51 teams in 20 countries around the world. but as they headed into the event no one knew whether they could actually pull it off. so. quick you're a superstar by. meanwhile in durban south africa another competitor was also in training despite various lockdown measures the developers at team touch hand were determined to make the best of it they also designed this hand themselves and made it using a 3 d.

printer in order to participate in the side with law they even had to recreate the furniture used for the obstacle course all the other teams use the same products made by a large furniture manufacturer which doesn't deliver to south africa. the rules are very detailed and very strict. game day at e.t.h. in switzerland bad courson is here to show what he's made of. he struggles a little with lighting the candle but it stays lit. the pyramid of cups comes at the very end. they are to colson it is plain and so is the rest of the.

just now he has to wait for the results. yard so yes it's getting really tight. the other competition videos are screaming at him some of the prosthetic arms are truly remarkable i really don't want to see intriguing with regards to the fact that for the. african pilot a decade in south africa complete the tower of cuts that would set the world worked from the it's the 1st time dad colson gets to see his own performance. in. the big rip is tight enough but even the announcer is amazed by his strategy to caesar's features aai changed a whole ham factually that i am. up to now he

so did he make it to the final. he. this time bad corson came in says just narrowly missing qualifying for the final. this is the other day. i'm so proud. we perform really well she showed what we can do to prepare for. an hour or to eat. we're going to make up field goods like us always all time out the door. 'd in the end could also love me hitch pilot for team maker hand from croatia took 1st place but at the end of the day every team succeeded in demonstrating the remarkable potential of intelligent prosthetics.

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got some hot tips for your bucket list. for some. and some great culture memorials to boot. we are living during the most extraordinary time.