this is to give you news live from girl and donald trump is equated of inciting last month's capitol hill 7 republicans joining the democrats in voting to convict but it's not enough as trump survives his 2nd impeachment trial. and germany closes its borders with austria and the czech republic after sure and highly contagious coronavirus only essential travel is allowed. corresponding to one of the border crossings.

welcome to our viewers around the world. we begin in the united states where donald trump has been acquitted of inciting last month's attack on the u.s. capitol as expected the vote in the american senate fell short of the 2 thirds majority needed to convict the former president however 7 republicans voted to side with the democrats making it the most bipartisan impeachment verdict in american history. smiles all round donald trump the legal team revel in their client's acquittal we won guilty. it was always going to be an uphill battle for democrats they needed to convince at least 17 republican senators to cross the aisle. in the end though only 7 republicans voted to convict giving former president donald trump his 2nd acquittal in. 57

days for ease 3 the day's proceedings was time for both sides to make their closing arguments hoping to swayed any last minute votes to believe based on the evidence you have seen that mr trump actually wanted and indeed willfully incited in armed insurrection to overthrow the u.s. government would be absurd democrats pushed back saying the senate could stop violence from happening again the cold hard truth is it would happen on january 6th can happen again i fear like many of you do that the violence we saw on that terrible day may be just the beginning donald trump was unrepentant in welcoming his a quick to saying the trial was yet another phase of the greatest witch hunt in the

history of the united states. after the vote democrats scorned republicans for voting to acquit the vast majority of the senate republican caucus including the republican leader voted to acquit former president trump signing their names in the columns of history alongside his name for ever and despite voting not guilty republican senate minority leader mitch mcconnell conceded that the former president was responsible for the riot there is no question oh oh. their present crop is practically. and morally responsible for provoking. the lawyers have rested their case on the matter of donald trump's involvement in the january 6 riots but the divisions in us society remain the equip to open the

door for trump to run for the watch house again in 2024. reporter peter real adult joins me now for more peter now that all is said and done what is the significance of trump's acquittal well it means a trump has been acquitted but it doesn't change the fact that he is still the 1st president to been impeached twice and he's also the 1st president to been tried after leaving office that is clearly a big blemish on his record is going to be hard to screw up that clean if he decides to run his will hurt there to maybe pursue another run in 2024 the big question is i think what message does it send not only to the american people but also to other lawmakers running for office i mean many worry that it really sets a dangerous precedent that the clear message is that they can essentially go ahead and flout the constitution and flout norms and get away with it you know we saw mitch mcconnell saying there that donald trump is practically and morally responsible for the right yet they moved to acquit him so i think it's going to

hart see how it's not going to be seen as an invitation for some to do much of what trumped it and really violate a lot of the norms that we were used to before trump you just referenced mitch mcconnell the senate minority leader and of course viewers just heard him say that he was essentially responsible for provoking the events of the day and yet he acquitted him along with a handful of other republicans who were critical of the former president's actions so i think it's fair to ask. why didn't more republicans actually vote to convict wasn't the formal answer is right we saw them essentially seeking refuge be behind a formality saying that they couldn't that they didn't think that they can impeach a president or convict a president after he's left office the irony here being obviously that mitch mcconnell while he was the senate leader while term was still in office was the one who blocked the senate from moving ahead with the trial so he's the director reason

that they couldn't you know convict trump while he was still in office and it does suggest though i think that trump does continue to have a strong hold on the republican party and many of the republicans who won in 2020 in the congressional elections did so writing trumps coattails still as we saw with mcconnell a lot of republicans feeling very uneasy about tying themselves to trump and this time you know it seems like maybe republicans got to have their cake and eat it too but as a party looks into the future really is a question you know how will trump continue to dominate and will continue with the party in one sentence will donald trump run again in 2024 he certainly hinted at in a statement whether or not boaters will allow him to get a 2nd term in office i this point find doubtful peter roula dull on the trump scene for us thank you so much

a powerful earthquake has struck northeastern japan injuring more than 130 people and leaving some 860000 homes without power experts believe the quake was an aftershock from the massive tremor that hit the region 10 years ago. woken up with a jolt a strong overnight quake as it hit northeastern japan off the coast of fukushima her initial quake was followed by a series of aftershocks her feel. good was like an explosion it shook so much that all of our tableware foul. those before so we haven't had a large earthquake in a while and this one was really big it made me remember the past. for the. back in 2011 a similar earthquake in the same region triggered

a tsunami that caused a severe nuclear accident the fukushima nuclear power plant had a meltdown that leaked radiation into the atmosphere and the pacific ocean. the cleanup from that disaster will likely take another 30 to 40 years the japanese prime minister has dismissed worries that fukushima nuclear plant could suffer a newly crum this latest quake as residents began cleaning up the aftermath officials are calling on people to remain on the alert for further aftershocks in the coming weeks. well germany has closed its borders with austria and the czech republic in a bid to stop the spread of new more contagious variants of the crown of ours checkpoints have been set up with only returning germans in essential workers such as doctors allowed entry trade transport is going ahead but the new rules are causing concern especially among business owners in the region.

this company in southern germany makes parts for interiors of camping vans more than half of the employees sewing here are from the czech republic with germany's new strict border crossing rules they won't be able to come to work next week and that's worrying the owner. the we might have to close the business. he says even a debated quarantine rule wouldn't help much and. we've heard talk of allowing people to work if they quarantine for 5 days after crossing the border but that won't work many women here have children and they can't just leave them alone it's going to be very difficult. along this stretch of highway on germany's eastern border teams hustled to set up the new controls federal police now patrol the area . entry is only possible for a few including health care workers foreigners residing in germany and truck drivers but only with the recent negative covert $1000.00 test. politicians

worried about importing the new coronavirus variants are defending the strict measures. and the extreme of the we're facing an extreme threat and incidence of 1100 just across the border in chad and 400 in leverage that is extremely high so such measures are absolutely necessary but many in germany are ambivalent. i think it's right because there are so many infections in the czech republic. i'm not sure it will do any good. than harm the few my parents have a company here in white house and we have to check employees so of course it will be considerably difficult for them to work because of the controls and the traffic jams on the grounds. many others are still hoping for further exceptions to the new rules but the latest remarks from regional leaders suggest travel bans will be

extended and not reduced. for more on that let's now go to barber of angel insurance in the small but very in town on the border with the czech republic barbara tell us about the situation at the border. town this is a border crossing that normally hardly exists i mean you don't notice it you just drive through it is completely open it's been for years but over the night what sprung up here is it controls everywhere you see police cars every car that is see you see here in the distance that is lining up it will stop to be stopped and policemen come up to and they check whether the people in the car have a special permit to to cross the border whether they have a recent and that means from the same day corona test all they have to go here to several places that us. set up around here and do a quick test so it has become incredibly cumbersome to cross this border here and it is only with special permission it will be very very slow this is sunday and

what we see now here in the back of me is the 1st minister of the very marco suter now he is the man who has ordered this those drastic measures and he is just explaining to the press that he thinks that they are necessary because of the very high incidence of corona infections with the particularly infectious britches of the mutant the riot tea that really spreads much trost and then corona that was in germany prevailing before so this is the situation here and so marcus it is trying to explain that he thinks there is no other way than to do this. i apologize we only have about 30 seconds but what about commuters commuters who live on one side and work on the other. they have to do a test every day and some commuters that came in this morning. they came and they

going to stay on the german side so they will stay there and work from there they are leaving their families behind but of course for the women with children that is not possible but many companies are trying to sort of save the situation that way other than that everybody has to go through a test every day in order to cross the border here that's barbara faisal ensuring 1st thank you so much for. germany's bundesliga dortmund's dynamic duo of jayden stanchion early holland both scored against hoffenheim but dortmund could only manage a drawl. dortmund coated in tears it has won only half of the game since taking the helm back and just samberg his star studded team came into this clash in just 6th place and against hoffenheim they were once again relying on their backup goalkeeper marvin hits with roman bookie out injured. dortmund drew 1st blood in the 24th minute jaden sanchez doing the honors i

sat and show leaving the hof and home defense in his way. but the lead didn't last long. before making it one all 7 minutes later sebastian rudy time just past perfect lead and job or finish the job in style. and early in the 2nd half often time took the lead thanks to. god hits knew he'd been beaten. rudy once again with the assist and verbal heading home. with his team facing a loss elling holland charge forward to score a lady equaliser and as tempers flared a scuffle broke out before he could celebrate. the young norwegian scoring machine putting on a display of sheer will and power. but the frustration was evident on

his teammates faces as tears which is dortmund side had to settle for a disappointing 2 all draw. you're watching news from berlin world stories the weekend reports is up next remember get all the latest news on our website dot com i'm michael in berlin will have more news for you in 45 minutes. what secrets lie behind. just. governor ventura's in 360 get. to explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get here now. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken.

what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus of data the coded special monday to friday w. this week on world stories. immigrants in the u.s. are counting on by then women in moscow are driving metros again but meet again in northwestern syria where tens of thousands of refugees are living in camps in aid labor they may have escaped civil war but they still haven't found safety. a bar tent frame standing among charred to ruins the reminder of the horrible night

4 weeks ago when up to that name just his 10 year old daughter. in the bitter cold his 10 neighbors were trying to light a whole met furnace when the entire tent went up in flames. the fire spread very quickly there were huge flames and a motorcycle and some fuel exploded all the tents caught fire my wife and children were trapped inside only 5 made it out of the homes of. their youngest daughter. also suffered severe burns an aid organization brought the one year old to turkey for medical treatment doctors have sent messages and videos but the family's not allowed to visit. the border with turkey is closed to syrian refugees the mother fatima can barely stand it. so

i hope so much that she would come back healthy but i saw the fire i fear the worst . tragedies like these happen frequently in the makeshift camps in the northern eclipse tens of thousands of people are living here in miserable conditions even basic necessities latrines food heating fuel and medical care. constant heavy rain has now made the situation worse people here were cut off from all supplies for days many tents were destroyed age organisations have been doing their best but are totally overwhelmed the situation is made even worse by the rampant coronavirus infection rate in egypt province has risen dramatically. following the of the. we've done what we can and together with other aid organizations and the white helmets we've tried to raise awareness about the coronavirus we've handed out masks and disinfectant but given the desperate

situation it's not enough. of them. have to fight half family are simply glad that the aid organization has given them a new tent some clothing and even a new furnace but they hardly use it despite the cold they have no money for fuel and they are terrified of using it anyway. my children and i have a psychological problem in the tent we are afraid to light the furnace when my husband isn't here so i would. senator in panic and start screaming when they see fire it's very very hard for us. when they fled the fighting and their rates up there they would only be here for a few days but now it's been 14 months and they are too afraid to go back home to 70 trip because the fighting rages on.

around 11000000 undocumented immigrants live in the usa during the trump era they lived in fear of deportation president biden has promised them a path to citizenship but many are still worried. that is what brings them together even on a cold day and meet the pandemic. it's the 4th anniversary of the muslim travel ban imposed by former president donald trump and now revoked by one of president biden's 1st executive orders. and so this banned from the get go should not have ever been made it's rooted in divisiveness fear mongering in haiti and the fact that it separated so many families for so long is just it's cruel and it's going to be raised i'm here in support of the action all of us meaning that we're demanding to the white house and congress president biden we need justice for everybody meaning. citizenship for all 11000000 undocumented immigrants and to all

deportations and detentions in iraq from believe to the united states with her 2 sons 20 years ago and hasn't been home since her son's know no other country than their own the united states they were granted legal status by the dream act but they still don't have a u.s. citizenship so. it's hard to be an immigrant here it's painful it's sad it's hard work you have to fight a lot. she arrived. the tourist visa and never left undocumented immigrants like ingrid a contraflow 5 percent of the workforce in the united states they are part of the backbone of the economy and houses offices hospitals and doing to domestic work for many american families. because of the pandemic ingrid has lost her main source of income now she's also lost her home because she can't pay the rent anymore but she

says what hurts most is not to be able to visit her family. it is difficult to visit our countries because if we leave we will not be allowed to enter again and it just for many immigrants solidarity and the will to fight have grown even stronger despite the pandemic and the trumpet ministrations policies and for those hoping to become an american citizen that toll now has an a job i'd. like. the coronavirus hit germany hard but in a city in the state of mecklenburg for palm on the infection rate is much lower than the national average what are they doing differently. is it the cool baltic breeze or the rather calm and collected mindset of people in the north of germany so far they have made it well through the covert crisis

especially here in the city awful bus stop infection numbers are currently lower than the german everett. to supernews where disciplined northern germans are quite different from everyone else. we're a bit more nordic and distance anyway maybe that's why i was secret recipe timing might have been one reason very early on the city started testing more people than ever it's mosques quickly became mandatory in designated places and alcohol was spent on the streets earlier than in most places in germany. another reason might be him of our stocks mayor he is originally from denmark and had just started his political career when the pandemic hits before that he was an entry printer helpful when leading a team. people looked very surprised when i said now we're going

to shut everything down it took 15 minutes and then they started working all together as a strong team and immediately put my words in action and i can understand that when the new mayor suddenly says we're going to shut everything down here we're going to get. a search reason for the lower number of infections could be the north specs the nation's strategy relative to its inhabitants they have vaccinated more people than any other region in germany and there is something else a few family doctors are gaining nationwide attention because they started vaccinating people in their own practice unique in germany because so far people had to go to vaccination centers to get the chap administering it has been doable for doctors here contrary to popular belief the biotech pfizer vaccine can be stored at normal french temperature for a couple of days. my and my wish of course would be that when we have enough vaccine available in the near future that we will have proven with this model

project it's possible the family doctors can do the vaccinations it has brought in this idea and let the family doctors take over. but germany is still missing vaccine doses until that problem is solved the country's north will have to continue counting on its discipline and maybe the fresh baltic breeze. our last stop is russia for a ride on the moscow metro after a decades long ban women can once again drive through the capital cities rapid transit system. women are finally in the driving seat and are pushing full speed ahead on gender equality in the russian capital. started working for the moscow metro almost 18 years ago at the time women were not allowed to operate subway trains in russia but

arenas says for her it was worth the wait. this is my childhood dream i used to play with model ships and airplanes with the boys my father is a pilot so why the metro somehow it drew me in the fact that it's underground i guess it's like flying but under the ground. irina is proud to be one of the 1st 12 female metro drivers after all the moscow subway is legendary the soviet government started building it in the 1930 s. calling it a palace for the people for commuting workers in the 1980 s. the government decided women had no place driving these trains they said the metro is too deep underground too loud and too dark for women and the vibration from the trains could damage their so-called childbearing function even now women drivers are only being deployed on the most modern trains and only operate one line and runs partially over ground despite the fact that they get the exact same training

as their male counterparts. in russia 100 jobs remain off limits for women for example metal manufacturing like the work in this steel mill mining and drilling on an oil rig are still considered men's work russian lawmakers insist the restrictions are still relevant today. we treat women with care here these tough jobs and hard labor are still seen as men's work in our society also women are mothers so providing for and taking care of their health and their reproductive functions is important that's why we used recommendations from doctors to determine factors that are harmful to women at work . is on her way to her next shift the 38 year old says the metro feels like

a 2nd home to her especially now that she's in the driving seat and the arena is optimistic the other band jobs won't be off limits to women forever. i'm sure they're working on it already the bounds must be in place for a reason so the government must be taking care of women i would tell other women to keep believing and hoping no matter what you want to become everything is possible . it already has her dream job and the next group of women will start training to become drivers soon but outside of these metro tunnels gender equality is still a long way off. the. plane.

what's the secret to a perfectly fried potato. what if some national dish is there a distinctive character. of the love of. europe's favorite dishes with their small and big secrets in our series food secrets of the world next. next t.w.a. . 8 deadly legacy. chemical weapons left from the 1st world war our being clear here this is why we are in germany most more toxins lie dormant in the soil contaminating the groundwater politicians are letting the grass grow over the problem. but that isn't enough. chamakh a weapon is in germany and. in 45 minutes long t.w. . they want to know what makes the devils if you just get the jump.

on banning the way from. i'm not even allowed to vote for my own good and everyone was laid a holes in every step getting you ready to meet the demands then join me right just do it under. the move. this man eats a whole box of chocolates every day good just for professional reasons that is because growing there is one of belgium's top chocolate i'm more on that topic let's a good 1st a very well welcome to new edition of your i'm max let's see what else we have lined up for you in the show. high quality paper from the italian city of florence

is still made concrete by plants and boot moment child break from britain has not only written a book about problem you can put even bruce some in it and a. this season's skiers cannot always hit the slopes due to the coronavirus pandemic many ski resorts in europe are closed or her for strict terms on the number of visitors but there are still ways to still have fun in the snow how would you like to be pulled troops know we landscapes on skis by a horse we travel to frogs to take a closer look at an exciting woods a sports. this is a sports center of a originated in scandinavia with reindeer or dogs it was made popular using horses in the early 20th century but in france it was largely forgotten until jacques

finian tiller's reintroduced it there about 30 years ago. i'm still passionate about it because we're always out in nature always in an element that is constantly changing because the snow is never the same and it will be hard or soft or like powder it could be the snow of springtime it's always a different experience. jack off in the french alps near the resort of lay's uk he saw reviving the sport here as a way of combining 2 passions. i got in the city because i was working for 10 years on ski patrols that monitor the trails and avalanches and take care of those who were hurt. the same time i had an equestrian center and my horses had nothing to keep them busy during the winter. so i said i needed to find a way to combine 2 things i love. skiing and horses.

ensuring does require some skill participants don't have to have much knowledge of horse riding because the animals respond to basic commands through the reins but writers do have to have a certain level of skiing experience. as long as they can ski people of all ages can take part. and watch the horse. watch the horse watch the horse that's a very good. perfect very good. ski touring comes from the norwegian term for ski driving its original purpose was . transport goods today it's also a competitive sport disco so what did you feel whilst enjoying the only freedom in the nature of the snow everywhere and silence great experience really awesome.

and allusion horse here on the left in a norwegian fjord are among the 3 horses jack has specially trained for ski joining he wanted to relaunch the sport in france after seeing an old postcard with skiers being pulled by horses but he had to start from scratch. i told myself it was necessary to find a way to ski behind horses he said when i did the research and couldn't find anything no equipment existed and that's how i started to develop my own equipment . the result of that was this special harness which is mounted on a horse and designed to minimize pressure on the animal go go if you'll cut your driving joke that we don't touch the horse's mouth that only happens when i want to give a command the right to go right or left to go left or pull both handles back to break oh yeah. the cameras part of the harness protects the driver from the flying snow.

the rings controlled by the handles stay subtle. good huling the thing about this sport that motivates me is the feeling of freedom all the time it's really a grand feeling of freedom or a sense that the horse isn't imprisoned not constrained but you are letting it follow its natural behavior and you become one with him as you glide behind him. that's something you only experience when ski joran. thinks to jacques and his horses tourists have yet another way to enjoy the great outdoors in france. valentine's day is coming once again and because my husband is such a hopeless romantic he sent me all these presents in the studio well actually

that's not true he doesn't even text me something nice on valentine's day but for people who do like to celebrate florence high in paper is just the thing to wrap all those nice presents. the italian city of florence is the center of arts and culture it's also home to paper making traditions they did back centuries from sheets and cards to book pages and binders handmade florentine paper can still be found in a few places here these pay for is now called a florentine paper. even if the caret region is smog old paid for it's a very all to make of decorating paper but it was used a lot in florence in a book by ending process mostly so always through related to books and printing.

mario. a feel a family business now in its 6th generation. it's florence's all those marble paper maker and one of the few places where it's still handmade. also holds workshops on how to make marvel paper i am going to to make it to prepare the model paper so. and. just spread some callers on to the jelly thing gelatine and step by step i will create a pattern. and i will lay the paper on till and you'll see what the paper sold day how the paper is that correlated. the process is interested and time consuming with lots of attention paid to detail. from start to finish maria needs about 20 minutes to make one sheet of paper. for each new sheet she has to repeat

the entire process using new colors. the end result is always unique. this is quite different from the machine printed paper which is largely taken over here at the ross the paper making factory the company also specializes in florentine designs but they've been using machines to print their paper since 1931 . in this factory we agree that we have old machines as well. using old machine the same as last century but the ring knew it with their new technologies these printing machine can produce 20001500 sheets our.

the process wasn't always so fast there's a regional press from the late 19th century could only print certain items one at a time. and. this is the 1st machine and. the beginning of these company my grandfather and don't you know it will start the with these oppressor printing or some carts putting the peeper here and in this place. laurel patterns in the use of striking colors including gold are characteristic of florentine decorative paper it's substantial weight makes it good for binding books creating stationery and covering boxes. these items are popular with both the tourists and locals alike. marbled paper is said to

have originated in japan around the 12th century it came to europe during the 16th and 17th centuries and was used for important documents as a way of preventing forgeries and the ratio today it's popular. as a gift. people are looking for something that it's handmade and it's unique it's just want to become. and they can have a spirit known for you know colors or do uniqueness of a piece of paper. the techniques for making decorative florentine paper may continue to evolve but the patterns remain steeped in history and tradition. after just unwrapped one of the presents and found some they taste prayer lines we don't know who invented them some say it was a german chef back in the 17th century others believe it was a pharmacist draw your house from belgium legends as he was trying to find

a way to make his medicines go down easier with talk that's but whoever invented them today they are a treat belgium is famous for world wide and we visit that chocolate in brussels to find out more about how they are made. also behold. when i go on holiday i often think this time i won't take any chocolates with me. just yet and then when i've just left i go back to get some.

go in you all in love with somebody you never know why i never was from the moment i heard tried chocolate i decided to make some myself because it was love at 1st sight and. i just see it for the whole day and i'm fed to they got a long day of chocolates here i make railings every day and i make chocolate every day and i eat it every day and i love it so. it's chocolate is very simple it's not complicated there are 2 or 3 ingredients cocoa mass for dark chocolate with some cocoa butter and sugar. is. the way you know that but what you see here is pistachio mars a panel that has all. the new so artisans like us have 2 main techniques for making the green leaves. and all those. we 1st do the filling.

in then cut it and finally we surround it with chocolate and that's the coating. i'm decorating it with a fork. it's on the cool it's a very traditional way of decorating shit it is over 100 years old. the 2nd steps is the molding that you take some chocolate with or without coloring you temper it and then you put it in a spray gun and apply it to them i want to make this give shine and color. that's being pushed the fine layer of chocolate here is very important so it can't be too thick or truth then says if it's too thin it breaks if it's too thick it's

unpleasant. and then from the home you know we're filling the mold with caramel salted caramel and that's done with a machine that machine the whole piece it fills the mold to about 90 percent to leave a bit of space solar moon. sun finally the chocolate so but not too much for most and when you heat up railing it's essential not to have too much empty space when biting into it heat it has to be a smallest muscle. said kid. whose we have 70 different kinds of crazy lady in. the whole sea frailing as we raise all was the most freshman's or time the only thing we also use a lot of spices such as a cardamom. star a nice or chimerica and that mole to be honest i've been eating a box of crayons a day forever. this here is liquid caramel. i guess.

more most of all just keep this that it tastes wonderful because you have the crunchiness of the chocolate. and then you have the tasty filling in which the bills are mounting all along busy a lot of us and then you have the freshness of the raspberries killers so. you have to find peace it's like smoking a good cigars i know that's not good but you have to take time to smoke a good cigar you have to enjoy it otherwise it's not worth that. amount of popular valentine's day gift per few but finding the right one to suit your personal taste is not always easy anyone looking beyond mass produced

fragrances can have their individual sense created by purview me yes he does his magic in the city of paris in east germany we watch closely as he makes an exclusive perfume from natural ingredients. can give you a sense of happiness. fragrances can be a healing. can change your life by. my name is over half and to me fragrances mean life love happiness relaxation and passion. in his dresden perfumery stores thousands of fragrances all made from natural ingredients by distillation for instance of blue spruce needles.

sandstone can be extraordinary too. and earth can contain unique fragrances as well . there are other ways to get this earthy scent. like using beetroot. and that's how you can make connections and tell a story. sells his perfumes to customers around the world including european nobility elaborate perfumes can cost up to several $1000.00 euros. there are many perfumers in the world there are actually fewer perfumers than astronauts . when you're good at it. people will come to you. has been commissioned to create a perfume in remembrance of. an entrepreneur from. inspiration beside the river. to tell the life story of this colorful 19th century

industrialist in perfume collects willow branches. willows. and the willows here have taken in the scent of the meadows along the river and that's what we're going to use. skipped. there are always different ways of extracting the fragrance. with willow bark distillation or mass aeration can be used by. we use if you are alcohol and we just insert it and the alcohol will absorb the essential oil we're basically making an extract that must. be. up to 150 of these extracts are used in one perfume. also creates custom made one of a kind perfumes.

plus. there's nothing more intimate than perfume you wear it directly on your skin and it even enters the skin it doesn't get more intimate than that why would you use a mass produced perfume i think a good fragrance should reflect your personality. as legacy to the people of dresden was this palace this is sighing in charge of its preservation commission to move ahead with creating a perfume reflecting the lavish lifestyle of the businessman and. perfume are made 3 different franklin says. the fragrance family is a green composition. the fragrance pyramid results from elba meadows. peppermint candy masqueraded rose bushes fresh grass.

and leather and the theater to. its island and i don't think it's more elegant than the 1st one definitely you can really picture a ballroom with a couple were actually in the ballroom right now so that's putting couples dancing yes exactly. at the palace they've chosen the more sporty elegant version and is already experimenting with fragrances for his next project a perfume that will help you concentrate. how about something nice to read for valentine's day we met up with one man whose latest book is currently a best seller in britain often merlin sheldrake invites us into the fascinating world of funky with his award winning work cold and tangled life how funky

makes. disney know that song essential for all life on earth to find out more on the topic we met with the charismatic young author in london. london based biologist merlin sheldrake is out hunting for specimens it's part of his job as a mycologist a scientist devoted to the study of fun guy and funding are far more than meets the naked eye so these the 10 the fungus or horseshoe fungus humans have used it for thousands of years as a tender material a pump to carry a spark or a co it's also what's known as the vinyl. it has many medicinal uses. its antiviral agents have been effective in combating the demise of be colonies. funkier kingdom of life which is broader category is animals or plants and we think of mushrooms and we think of fungal but most funky don't actually produce mushrooms

or the ones that do produce mushrooms to spread their spores some mushrooms are a kind of fruit in fact fun guy are everywhere in the ground in the air in our bodies and they're indispensable for all forms of life in fact they make life possible on this planet but how do they live exactly most of most of their lives as my syria which is the name given to branching fusing networks of jupiter cells which is how funky feed my celia can be microscopic existing only as tiny mold fun guy on specks of dust but they can also be huge one of the world's largest organisms is a network of my celia over 2000 years old in oregon in the united states it covers an area of more than 9 square kilometers 33 year old sheldrake says fun guy can change our minds and shape our futures in his book titled entangled life how fun

guy make our world i want to talk not just about mushrooms and mushroom forming funky but also the fun you don't for mushrooms that are harder for us to notice. yes but which have played such key roles in the story of life and so i spend a lot of time thinking about the networks of funky which directly perceivable to us and yet make up so much of the world that surrounds us by means of an experiment sheldrake proves that mushrooms can pop up anywhere he dipped his book in my seat and grew oyster mushrooms on it as they grow the sounds they make are recorded by using electrons his brother used to the recordings to compose a song called entangled like. the mushrooms go right out of the book and into the frying pan and then he enjoys them. the biologist also investigates the phenomenon of fermentation. fund i and other

microorganisms are key players in this natural preserving method of making. a film meant to treat cold beetroot us. i like fermenting in general because i find it a helpful way to. come closer to the microbial. and and understand a little bit more intuitively what is taking place in a much more complex environments like the soil. sheldrake explores various avenues to better understand and explain the complex world of fun. he regards music as a point where art and science meet and provide new food for thought. it's pretty hard to understand what life might be like for a fungus their bodies and their environments that challenges the opportunities are so different from us so i've really had to explore different metaphors different

ways of thinking about what it might be like to be a fungus of course i can never know. but it's worth trying i think it's good for. human centered ness to try and put ourselves in the shoes of other organisms even if with destined to fail. his book has become a bestseller and won several awards as merlin sheldrake introduces more and more people to the fascinating world. that's also this time you can find more on topics about life style and culture in europe on our website there you can also find out how to answer our current draw and take a stab at receiving our backpacks go to see you again next time until then bye bye and thanks for watching.

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