what secrets lie behind this was to discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get that now. can. i am. the prize winner is a woman and a muslim. saudi won the competition to design $29.00 stained glass windows for the church at tola abbey the oldest monastery in germany. in. the it is now comes the moment of truth you only know the final effect of stained

glass windows when they're installed. to get it to. old like makes a big difference in however vividly i imagine the effect this space always adds a new dimension it always holds surprises sometimes positive sometimes negative that's what's fascinating about glass is that maybe you ought to be a bit of the to. the monks wanted her to emphasize the equality of the sexes in this creation story both adam and eve. hold an apple in their hands. sure they gave is

traditionally thought to be the guilty party or those the reason the 2 of them are driven out of carried out in will of a stink but if you see this as guilty i think adam is just as guilty after 2 why did he play along shoot was a little hard on the mouth. in 2008 the manas streets future was looking bleak then some local philanthropist scame to the rescue the windows are just the final element in a massive renovation probably the most important project of its kind in europe. mamba marks already designed the 29 windows in her munich studio. this is this i start with an idea on that thing and. then i begin to drop so this is i who is it's always

a very long process. my make preliminary sketches for the entire composition making it as large as the window as tar and wide is the window with self on. then i delve into the details tile here 9 taking my ideas and images translating them into a design duncan of india is in the sight. of me he. is an established artist in germany but growing up in herat the 3rd largest city in afghanistan she never imagined she would achieve international success. her father wanted her to have a good education her talent was already recognized when she was in high school and she won a national competition with her work. then there was. this

vase was acquired by the wife of sardar there would who was afghan president at the time wise and i received a prize that's the pros was of our 2000 afghani. also the equivalent of about 2 months salary for a teacher. that was of course an important recognition and motivation for me and nick. who with you on. her family wasn't well off but her father paid for her to have adolescence. a lecturer in miniature painting became her teacher and the love of her life. still treasures a painting she made more than 40 years ago. i painted it for him as a present. this is i'm going to afghanistan has an oriental culture. we don't express our feelings so directly with the poetry and gestures instead of

earth and this picture is a declaration of love. i treasure it because i associated with many things. and fear. it's a wonderful reminder. but mark cooper wasn't permitted to study art at college the state decided what she was allowed to study and so she became a teacher like her sister a fee for. this song when my sister and i were both very committed to the quality of the sex is. the victorian she was the principal of the girls' high school and was shot down in the street. on dawn was it was the mujahideen who killed her if only. expressed her grief in her

art she and her husband applied for scholarships to study in russia and were able to leave afghanistan when further one's heard my father took us to the airport. where we said goodbye for up she did the math i need to. more now than some months later my husband fazul took a note a kind of talisman from his wallet and showed it to me if he and heroes get hold on psych us from the new fall it was from my father. he wrote i place you both in god's hands by the. way has protected you in this world and he will be your protector in the next world decided on my behalf. the 2 artists lived for many years in st petersburg where their 2 children were

born. and a doctorate in art history writing a dissertation on ornamental traditions. and this is an interpretation of calligraphy your midrash this is the geometrical form which has rather clear lines and for then i developed 3 or forms that are not quite so geometrical you know you see and here and here i've written the word for love. the mark saudis decided not to return to afghanistan and the civil war in 1904 they left for germany and applied for asylum in munich saudi especially loves the woods on the banks of the east river. in this charade a city that's when difficult times for instance when my husband was ill i used to

take solitary walks along the river and embrace the trees i drew a kind of strength and positive energy from them. since her husband's death nature has remained the most important source of inspiration for her life and herat. was a fleeced. water flows and not soon is in the stagnation would mean the end for me to get me here in my meeting living in an influence so i move through life as on a river well here it was whether i paint something on canvas or paper. or whether my medium is glass. my work in layers.

i also see this in the movement of water i see the depth then i see the surface. i can also see several layers in the middle of ali i don't feel life is simply black and white yes i think there are many nuances between black and white caps and that's the connection that i feel so it's different been like. the artist has a meeting in the studio of cool stuff done trade. this is where her designs are translated into the medium of glass. one of the windows shows since benedict's twin sister since benedict gets a window so disgusting fred my a hole further is the chief glazier at the workshop and lily ramish the glass painter. nice thought not so red yet it's

good in school it's more green or grey. rules of torn here and this red shade here is very dominant this is none. at all and it's not like that in the design. there is no red on the ground in the composition of it that's important to me and why did i choose that is what is already should be higher up here there's a reason why i did it like this and we must keep it that way. if we have read here we ruin the composition. would be green or. know. when i've struggled with a glass and then we have to change it in the end afterall that's no good so let's change it from the very start right. i agree even if it's complicated it has to be

done because we can't compromise here and say oh let's let it go there should be no compromises. but there is a problem only one small piece of the special glasses left will fred meyer who for be able to cut the necessary pieces from this one sheet of glass. how are. the biggest problem solved. fred meyer hole for 1st cuts the pieces and then the glass will be acid treated. the glass painted coats certain areas with asphalt vanish to protect them when the glass is dipped into the acid bark.

leaf only the exposed sections are roughened which adds texture to the glass. that's going to yes that'll do. the piece is rejected by the artist or removed and the new ones inserted. cos. yeah.

it's the right decision. but we have to keep working on it to bring out the new color combination in that seal. so. i. say the last is i see this new glass is the one medium that absorbs light and releases it again. when the snow and the light is constantly changing we can we can really say that in 5 minutes we won't have the same light conditions let alone during the course of a day's thought of distance but from early morning till late evening the light keeps changing and so the expression changes that we've only aided with the medium of glass the last that's what fascinates me that's his unique.

tola abbey has been completely renovated the monastery garden the tower and the abbey church the new windows are the final stage of a long process. but millerites seeis has overseen the entire project before entering the order he was a professional chef today he cooks for his 11 confreres and the abbe's guests the renovations have exhausted all the community savings there and if you don't take risks in life you lose. thanks but courage wasn't enough the renovations have been enormously expensive fortunately a local entrepreneur and his family stepped up to the plate. in the 1950s edmund mines or founded the family business now one of the largest manufacturer is of metal gratings worldwide the miners on to found catholics and have the full support of their son foals going exactly how much they invested in

the abbey they prefer not to say but it's an open secret that they shouldered most of the costs which gives all for god's glory we are very religious i've been close to the church since i was a child and i've always worked for the church so when told i abbey was on the verge of closure my husband and i got involved we said to ourselves we have to do something or this part of south western germany will suffer a loss and a spiritual law will it was absolutely necessary you can't stand by and watch while an important cultural asset disintegrates for food. was especially impressed by mark saudi's work. when they showed me the designs i chose them and media and for me the chance to get to know one woman like her has been truly

enriching kids. to attract a wider audience the mice is also suggested seeking an artist with an international reputation to design the 3 quiet windows which would be flanked by monks oldies figurative works a tall order but the church organist was able to help out. such as a snake i love this part of germany is rather out of the way so we needed a special attraction to this of the law this instead of placed out there not only of course we thought immediately of get out of the stuff whose windows for cologne cathedral are magnificent on to and i agreed to try. so i wrote to him dear mr sinclair here in germany's oldest monastery which is trying to stay afloat. and he replied that he had no idea how he could translate his patterns into church windows and that he would make a few suggestions for sligo were incredibly grateful to have done that so he did all of this without accepting any kind of feat all those signs at us come off

taught. the 3 stained glass windows designed by gad baith the choir in soft light was all over the front and the woman who was put in to it it. was. the. was that it was the. was. from his office in the village me it looks directly out on to the abbey. the renovations have enthused everyone into a lie dance continues to sin that they are very important of course the windows by

in the choir and the windows by the afghan artist. which depicts scenes from the old and new testaments their artistic importance extends far beyond the town of toyline and this region that in those. estimates they will attract some 100000 visitors annually when pandemic restrictions are. a new parking lot near the abbey is almost ready and there's another one planned funding for the new infrastructure came largely from the state government. we are providing parking for $150.00 cars and for buses as specially for the monastery. parking so visitors can come here and park and then travel to the abbey using a shuttle service to up. until now the schelm bag the highest elevation in the region has been told lies main tourist attraction

but when the renovations are complete the focus will no doubt shift to the abbey. the monks hope the new windows will encourage dialogue including about the role of women in the church abbot marie seeis he's committed to following the church's official teachings but he believes the role of women in the church needs to be discussed. i. believe we are created a human male and female and stand as such before a creator when there is deep kind good vacuum i there is no reason why one should be placed above the other day because in men there isn't any illogical reason why a woman should not be ordained to the priesthood dienst this stuff so that.

while the last windows for told by a being finished. has already started on her next project. the catholic charity micio has commissioned her to redesign its conference hold in munich. wanted to do thought this is a meeting place and whenever we come to this room we should be inspired by the why and for home we are here much more than sometimes i think we could create a mystical connection here something that. the project in total lie has opened doors for the artist. there seem so i think it's very important that she has a sense of both the sacred and secular things. and is inspired to connect them

but because that corresponds to our mission. it. must be is often accompanied by her oldest son omit a project developer by profession he also acts as his mother's agent. all made in his family live on the 1st floor of his parents' house the mock saudis have strong family ties he knows that he really saw. isn't playing above all i'm her son and i'm proud of her you by the hour but it's a privilege to observer at work even if i can be of any assistance and of course i'm glad to help that's my contribution of these let's name this but it's not significant as of all her work is what's important is the and everything that occurs in the background has to be attended to and i deal with it that's off the last it is also. the family has put down roots in germany. he was born in afghanistan the son all made in russia and her granddaughter livia

in germany if you ask where they come from the answer is munich. saudi asked at the glass workshop when the last windows can be installed in the abbey church raphael like 9 explains that the monks have said easter is the deadline. yet their real deliver the windows in the 3rd week of march because no construction work is permitted in the church during the week before easter good as all right so everything has to be installed by the. year. 2 weeks later in told by. fred meyer whole far from the glass works in munich have delivered the last sanctions. will be installed by local craftspeople.

i'm proud of my work it was a very exciting time it's an exhausting time but wonderful to. well since when the us is finished what do i feel to taking from the if instead i think the artists technique these are some of the most beautiful windows i've made in my long career in my pocket and i have been doing this work for 40 years so this is it's indescribable for me. it's beautiful to see she answers on. just in time for easter the work is completed. the last section of window is installed.

a bit marie c.s. and the prior inspect. work together. there's. the stuff i guess that said this is it thrills the heart it's really a very beautiful daughters this is the guy who we sing god's praises everywhere and then but it's 3 times more beautiful and we can do it in this space it's a gift from god goddess we had a need i never thought when we started and were planning this project that we did she will result like this we had some bold ideas but we didn't know how to make it happen for you see this exceeds all our expectations right but. to catholic monks and a muslim artist all 3 moved by the same constellation of images. the form and the forms we know either the forms of faith or of various cultures

are forms devised by humans mentioned food. although his so i move beyond those boundaries. the many human person takes center stage themes such as hope. cashen was sealed we give one violence. greed and reconciliation these are the themes that were occurring many of my works and here as well one here oh. the for the monks there's a sense of completion but not for. the the. the design depicting satan's fall from heaven he's up on the wall of her munich studio again the artist is drawing on the motifs in tola abbey for a new exhibition.

the. complex. plane. touched me to take.

the time to. completely. clean energy from hydrogen the brilliant idea hydrogen fuses 3 times as much energy as petrol does any action free. to produce an esteemed fuel this seems a massive amount of energy and is basically add up to dream of a green hydrogen powered well tomorrow to do it. 30 minutes on d w. on the road with our

superheroes. my mission is clear. and to me culturally should explore germany. they dive in and check everything out there's a lot going on in. germany tried and tested checking it. in 60 minutes to. download. more people have to say matters to us. that's why we listen to stories reporter every weekend on d w. it's

an ongoing quest story a bit of. the arab spring began in 2011. people stood up against corruption and dictatorship. they had hoped for more security more freedom and more dignity have their hopes been fulfilled 10 years ago after the current spring. arabella and starts june 7th on d w. this

is d.w. news live from then as the coronavirus and gulfs india accusations a merge that the government ignored scientists warnings about a new and more dangerous variant the variant that's now being blamed for a devastating surge of in sections and that's also coming up. ahead of the curve as the pandemic ends education for children around the globe will look at the country that was prepared for the disruption. as north korea accuses the

united states all of hostility and warns president biden will face consequences for calling shawn yang a threat to world security. time and you give us mackinnon thanks for being with us as india bottles an unprecedented surge of covert 19 infections and deaths a group of scientists says warnings made in march about said new and more dangerous variant were ignored by the government today india is buckling under a savage 2nd wave with record breaking numbers of infections and deaths overwhelmed hospitals and a shortage of vaccines. india is struggling as the pandemic 2nd wave crashes over the country and death and desperation are spreading so too is the

fear that the government can't stand the surge and end n.t.'s suffering. when the cases started rising up i probably had a plan. but turns out they didn't put in the 1st week understood that the government had no idea they're not prepared for anything that if you don't have it up until later than one hospital forget about all the whatever you need for the entire city you are going entirely free and just one example 121000 patients died this weekend when a hospital in the capital ran out of oxygen supply for nearly an hour and a half of one of them in favor of free men fulfill their mission. is the oxygen they need support because babies are to be so across. 50. feet of increased demand in the hospital. according to early says it will start punishing government officials for failing to deliver lifesaving items but it's impossible to

give what is not yet available the international community spent the weekend sending supplies grieving loved ones and scientists blame elected officials for the worsening situation they accuse state and federal governments of ignoring medical advice and warnings about variance. we needed through the government. may be election workers are going to go. big change things i don't know i don't know so i'm just hoping they stick to their words prime minister narendra modi and his ruling hindu nationalist party may be paying the price for their handling of the virus they suffered and upset in west bengal and fail to make gains in 2 other key state election it's. a sign that most political strength may be slipping as the pandemic tightens its grip.

fast spreading current virus variants are changing the fortunes of countries which had previously avoided the worst of the pandemic until recently uruguay was a leading example of virus control but it's now seeing a surge of cases and deaths the small south american country has been hit hard by the contagious p one variant which has spread from neighboring brazil despite the border being closed for months hospital beds of filling up with critically ill patients after almost a year of living with few restrictions your clients must now where mosques in public places although medics say many people aren't treating the outbreak seriously enough but while europe wise health situation is dire the country's children are well equipped for studying at home the country has spent years building its digital education system and it's now offering other countries a lesson in how to help students learn online. teacher

of an interview is getting ready for her daily class oh yeah now for year than typical my dad. when the coronavirus closed down public life last year remote learning was completely new for many kids and teachers around the world but not for children in europe. yet. more than a decade ago the country implemented its one laptop per child policy europe why provided every school child with a computer it also installed free internet in public places and rural areas and it created plants above the state agency for digital education. while it was really. what enabled europe wide to respond quickly in the pandemic was that the infrastructure was already in place but it also helped that the same plan was more designed for open educational centers and that allowed to mature and adapt very quickly. that the agency has been training teachers for

years it operates a central platform with digital textbooks that allow teachers and students to upload assignments and content. at the start of the pandemic plants expanded its server capacity virtually overnight in addition the country has since provided each student with a free monthly 50 gigabyte data plan. we had some important conditions in place we started investing in educational technology a long time ago we invested in connectivity in the same plan then the transformation of devices and technological equipment platforms and digital libraries and then there is the commitment and professionalism of our teachers that allowed them to work with families in a virtual environment. and that.

digital learning has to be fun experts agree that the actual online content is the most important thing. that's what also promotes the development of innovative software and might help explain why 98 percent of students have regularly used online education here and that includes poor children in rural areas. when actual phone the work is quite varied i teach soon classes 3 times a week and also upload homework for the children. the pupils have gotten used to doing their lessons at a distance. i prefer to go to school but hey for now i've got this but everyone in europe is hoping the children will soon be back at school again and spending time with their friends on the playground. ok let's take

a look at some other stories making headlines around the world israel has been observing a day of national mourning for the 45 victims of a stampede on friday at a jewish religious festival funerals have been held for many of the victims event on mount meron in the north of the country was authorized 210000 people but around 100000 were at the festival. colombian president evander k. has withdrawn a proposed tax reform amid violent protests and widespread opposition among lawmakers that he's insisting reform is still necessary to ensure fiscal stability and to continue social programs the government has deployed soldiers to help support police during the protests. for astronauts from the international space station have landed successfully off the coast of florida the splash landing of the space x. vessel was the 1st in darkness since the apollo 8 moon mission in 1968 in journey

back to earth took 6 and a half hours. and the latest war of words between the u.s. and north korea pyongyang has hit back at u.s. president joe biden after he described its nuclear program as a serious threat to world security north korea accuses the u.s. of pursuing a policy of hostility and is warning there will be consequences. this week north korea has been putting on a show for the 10th congress of the socialist patriotic youth league but while the crowds were dutifully falling over their leader kim jong il furious diplomats were preparing a response to the u.s. president. initially released online they said the u.s. has no insulted the dignity of our supreme leadership this is an evident sign that it is good in itself up for all its sure done with the d.p. r. k.

. the war of words came in response to comments to congress on thursday. when really north career. nuclear programs are present serious threats to american security and security of the world we're going to work closely with our allies to address the threats posed by both of these countries through ditz through diplomacy as well as stern to turns thank you in $20000.00 was the 1st u.s. president to meet with a north korean leader their mutual affection brought about it's a moratorium on long range missile testing though it feel to bring about peace. is to make matters worse than his how to southern neighbors to defectors this week used balloons to scott's of leaflets on dollars across the north.

we've warned south korea of the consequences their silent approval of the defectors will have a north south relations. so the group is being investigated by police in a site with under a controversial new law such leaflet drops are illegal it's an effort by seoul and p's that cirrhotic neighbor. some sports for you now and in formula one lewis hamilton has extended his lead at the top of the championship standings after winning the portuguese grand prix hamilton started the race in 2nd place behind valtteri bottas at the brits passed his mercedes team mate and held off the challenge from red bulls max washed up and to claim the $97.00 grand prix win of his career reigning champion hamilton who is chasing a record 8th world championship title has now won 2 out of 3 races so far this season. and

a protest by supporters of english footballing giants manchester united forced their club showdown against rivals liverpool to be postponed after fans made it on to the pitch process comes off to both manchester united and liverpool were among the 12 clubs who attempted to form a breakaway european super league that project collapsed after resistance from supporters and united fans and now demanding that the club's owners the glazer family sell up. now to the tale of an 8 creature and her human companion which was made into a film and went on to win best documentary at this year's oscars ceremony my octopus teacher took 10 years to make and is a beautiful put trail of the unusual relationship forged between an octopus and a south african filmmaker in the waters off cape town. we are told to.

my archivist teacher. the academy joined a worldwide audiences in affirming my octopus teacher as a nature documentary with a difference. dr. range training. it's a captivating tale of friendship south african filmmaker and naturalist craig foster was intrigued by a young octopus he found in an underwater forest near cape town foster began to document their daily interactions and the mollusk wowed him and his fellow directors this curiosity turned a personal video project into a full length documentary. i mean it's lots of ways and we incrementally so built it to be something that could appeal to rule.

not only interested in this all natural history in this environment but sold everything great going to a human being he saw there relatable things he's dealing with guilt disappointments he's conflicted about things he's trying to sort of. security. and the patients and dissemination always of human qualities that are being questioned serious stories just that the context is very young. and the effort is welcome on the ground in cape town. i think it could have a profound effect not just on their families when the tourists do retain they came to find you something. amazing what you did with falling off the building. you know how you how do you follow that. it's a lesson in how humans and nature can co-exist in mutual appreciation.

you know what news life is not next on reporter series looks at the challenge and oxen a saying in remote areas off alaska i mean you can put mckinnon on behalf of all of us. thanks for your company. got some hot tips for your bucket list. corner. hot spot for some chat and some great cultural memorials to boot. double trouble we go. in the army of climate change. the city 6.

months and soon. one day years today how father future. teetotal in dakar africa make a savings through the making. clear. alaska arctic is one of the most remote areas off the u.s. it's also a region that has been particularly ravaged by the coronavirus well the help they need to recover is flying to the rescue. ford you call it is providing vaccinations to surrounding villages and aid workers can only access the areas by plane or by snowmobile in fact alaska is currently vaccinating at a faster rate than any other state in the u.s.

how is this possible. and. there aren't any doctors in ford you call but there is deborah mccarthy the health centers director she's responsible for the area's 500 residents who have to forgo a lot snow slopes instead of ask fold roads no pumps no restaurants no fast internet this is what normality looks like 8 miles north of the arctic circle. i think for most people actually life appearance pretty small.

i mean people work hard you know everybody has to get where they fit he has to go same team everybody goes most people have a car it's a close knit small community i mean it's like we were related tell most everybody it's of course now like that where you know if you're going to leave if you went someplace else or in a city or even just a bigger town that is excessive all by road you know where we're sort of on an island here and everybody is very close. this is one reason why the virus has claimed 4 times as many indigenous lives in alaska compere to urban whites. deborah has a lot on her mind when she goes to the health center every morning namely how to protect people here from the virus as quickly as possible it's been a few weeks since vaccinations opened up to everyone over the age of 16 much

earlier than in most other states same day appointments are available without waiting i'm sure. so your arm might be a little bit sore. some people have more soreness than others so easy to tell people pick the arm that you don't. really need to use today is ok deborah and her team have already immunized more than half of the village concerned about high death rates the health center received the vaccine from the u.s. government and the indigenous health insurance fund now there of vaccine doses in abundance. it's amazing we have a couple 100 doses we've pretty much finished after the charter tomorrow we will be finished with the villages and then we just have to finish for u.

conn. and we didn't think we would be able to do this tell the summer you know get everybody then. deborah takes us to her home a small wooden house on the outskirts of town people here are content living without much. deborah has already seen much of the world the daughter of a white father and an indigenous mother she lived in germany for several years when her father served in the army before you call him has always been her home when the 1st cold cases broke out it was easy for deborah to shield herself from the rest of the world because she lives alone with her son but for most families quarantining is almost impossible because they live in small homes and the virus spreads rapidly . it was pretty scary for everybody it was kind of. a

really big unknown you know how bad is it going to get here people were thinking oh my you know the grandmas and grandpas thinking oh it this is going to be like 918 and it's going to wipe out whole villages so that's kind of what everybody was preparing for so of course people were scared the kids were scared we were worried at the clinic you know we don't have ventilators if somebody needs oxygen or c.p.r. what are we going to do there was a lot of preparation going into it. that summation day has arrived the team is making the final preparations before a round trip to the villages nurse kimberly and then is carrying 50 doses of the modernity vaccine in her luggage and she hopes that this will bring the state of emergency to an end one person gets it here abouts. you know that's 5 percent of the population almost so that one household pretty much can cause for the whole

village to shut down that means nobody hauling water nobody hauling fuel nobody you know you're not leaving your house to go get stuff that you need ok it's going to things down tonight 20 minutes would be a tight 5 minutes the flights are expensive and time consuming so the team tries to vaccinate as many people as possible on a single trip the aid workers who come today won't return for 4 more weeks. this is another reason why even with many villages situated in the middle of the wilderness alaska is the fastest state when it comes to vaccinating residents in the u.s. they are approaching vina tie on the banks of the yukon there's hardly any infrastructure no cell phone networks and supermarkets and most importantly no road access. the yukon is the lifeline for villages in the arctic in the summer it provides

salmon upon which many residents here depend in the winter it resound builds an ice desert. a snow slope services landing strip. there are 2 cars in the village and one of them is the ambulance. in the winter the snowmobile is the most important means of transportation it's just a short drive up to the health center.

food fuel clothes everything has to be flown in here today if the vaccines turn to be born. 20 villagers are already waiting inside word has spread about how dangerous the virus is here too so no one in being a time need to be convinced about being vaccinated. right. did you guys read the. brochure thing about whether or not ok you know you're going to get some side effects. for. whatever. i'm good at it. yet here.

we've been anticipating to get our 1st strike and we are so happy to finally get it and we thought it's going to you know hurt but not that no pain. if there were then the vaccination marks the end of a long period of isolation finally meeting friends again finally partying again. i am. ok after the shot a sticker and some warm words. saying our congratulations lady. i've got. florence are all birds is next like most of the village he belongs to the indigenous which in tribe ok if you read the information see for many years he's relied on his strong constitution but in time of the pandemic he wants to play it safe after all there aren't any doctors or ventilators in vina thai either

you are gone and i'll see you in 4 weeks. is pretty important i mean an. open border illegally. you would have to get sick or you know if it will prevent possible ization that's good you know. warren's takes us to his home. we use his quad bike to get to the edge of the forest of the 200 person village. there are no roads here during winter you drive on a snow slope and in summer on a meadow. he lives alone in a locked cabin with his son for the past year he hasn't been allowed to leave the village the tribal government imposed strict rules to protect the community from the virus laurence roberts says that the modern lifestyle is what makes people so

vulnerable to the pandemic. we don't have no car off i contact and we're always going to space the traveling with ballparks and that here and there and. moves or something and that's where we settle down for a month. you know and try to me this is what it. took me when i listen to your i didn't come out of there over 10 years for. it was much healthier lifestyle you know that i knew that experience never get 2nd in your army with you know it's you know. back and forth you can the village has come together at the traditional spring carnival for the 1st time since the pandemic began there hasn't been a cold case here for 2 months. the coronation of the princess is one of the year's highlights.

up until recently deborah mccarty would not have expected to see this much normality even though sled dogs are racing again this year. i feel very fortunate i mean we hear about other places that don't even have all of their health care providers vaccinated yet and we were all vaccinated in december for the most part i think the majority of us and everybody here and in the other villages feel like it's the beginning of the end of. summer life in the rest of the us will be a secure free as it is in the villages in alaska arctic circle. a range. of.

clean energy from hydrogen and bring into idea hydrogen is uses 3 times as much energy as petrol. and mission free. produce a distinct fuel seems excessive amount of energy. is the end of the dream and the green hydrogen college tomorrow to do. next on t.w. . on the road with our superhero. my mission is clear kushti get into the coast certainly explore germany. they dive to check everything out there's a lot going on in. germany tried and tested. 30 minutes. on t.w.

happiness is for everyone schumann penises are very different from primates you know we have a totally ridiculous sized view of nature and there david this is quite amateur rags it's sex how to dance in books you get smarter for free did always works on. running on hydrogen. it's not science fiction but real. fuel cells can power vehicles and he tones without emitting any c o 2 greenhouse gas at point of use. could this help solve the climate crisis. we'll take a closer look on today's program. hello and welcome to tomorrow.