superfood stylish style icon. lifestyle your. song g.w. . you. down amidst the covered 19 pandemic. deciding how to get. away. can be a question of mine. the fears are real and they communicate subconsciously through body language. considering

how humans are. thinking out. well the coronavirus has robbed us of our most meaningful ways to connect with each other it's a little sad it can be stressful to having to take so much into consideration every time you leave the perceived safety of your own 4 walls. the coronavirus has turned the world upside down how has it affected us since the lock down in munch researchers from the university of basel have been using cameras to document how we adept to daily life how we behave and how we act and move during the pandemic. mind i must constantly decide with my body weight and and they say micro decisions the bodily movements should i sit here 5 centimeters federal way base of the things that we're recording the. give you.

since the pandemic began our body language has gained new meaning every day behavior is suddenly risky must be renegotiated or even dropped a lot of nonverbal communication is going on between us all the time. here could decide and sure here is a good example of how they have placing themselves naturally in a way in which they can also take their distance and these and micro decisions he will make constantly. where studying the activity of paper distancing themselves how they really delay marmont by moment and one second day times. a few days later the experts analyze their findings at the university of basel they discuss and try to interpret every dialogue every action and every tiny bodily movement. one scene at

a time image by image. we saw with. the findings from the 100 hours of video material should one day help to better understand humans are social beings the coronavirus pandemic is almost a stroke of luck for this unique research project. yet. we've hardly had to waves now what is really going to happen will there be a 3rd or 4th wave they constants are they were changes that will remain in the long run. that's what's interesting about human interactions are. just. they've already discovered one thing in basle we constantly adapt our interactions to a given risk situation and we do it quickly that's a finding that could also benefit coronavirus strategies understanding how people really tick. can help devise rules or measures that people will actually follow.

let's talk more in depth with the rents of $1.00 whom you saw in that report has covered 19 fundamentally change the way humans interact with each other. yes of course it seems to have changed her i mean you look at things now we know that you understand these changes i think we have to think about social interaction as even though it might seem an ecology sometimes as having its own organization it's all new order and what it could be does. is the arrival of a lot of external norms. for prevention for early safety and one of the motives of the change but also the problematic change is that sometimes these measures. in. the nominee in the end dogs in most organic order also. and this is why i'm fascinating to

think that we are losing our argument i mean. what about cultural differences as an australian the germans are get way too close to me often biting my personal space. enjoying having over space myself now because of the pandemic. yes culture of variation is is a big big things and. i'm certain these you can make things easy for certain kinds of groups rather than others if you think the example of things that we have heard even in my current push to greatness are usually par. but if you look at. those functional aspects of things you will see that each culture has the same problems to solve we are going to receive process. and.

organizing the entry in the rock from you know hoarding even when the final basic principles. in a way make make it possible and the ways in which format in which they make made possible mind the subject of huge and so if you will if you will you'll be rather in your culture a happy format so far let's wait. which means you need to act and close these times you might have more. air formats hamas will. at the end of the day it's a connection where half of the year is the impact of social distancing or human connection. yes it is with a sign says we are pretty critical of the notion of soul to leave something because what we are witnessing with who he is a physically something which is not a witness and not a magical. distance it wasn't of course a social aspect it's

a cultural aspect but we have to think about the fact that sense is variable in social life there are activities that are actually the sum to all or which new unity and the problem with cool it is that we have these measures posing us to need to. do something which are perfectly implementable for 7 activities much less 4 orders and the decision of how to implement these measures. of this is all that people must take locally and then generally it's interesting but those people normally dynamite's people home from the ways. so this is. why. some of this being hit the skies. well of course is difficult to say their response is going into this one direction

one is that it could be those of you never heard that story experience for us as scientists propose to them about what is fundamental in sociality then we want so we won't come back to normal sociality and no way those values where in these people before and probably does make the. conscious of that but there are also all of the things that have emerged during the whole vehicle because you know maps are laboratory for experimenting and they're not you forms of social life and some of the most creative we. thank you very much. thank you. time to answer more of your questions now to our science correspondent eric williams. how with a pandemic and. only when the entire world has facts and they did. when

it comes to predicting the future really your guess is as good as mine but if i did have to hazard one i'd say there are a couple of scenarios to choose from the 1st and least likely in my opinion is that will somehow manage to begin coordinating efforts on a hitherto unheard of scale to stymie new outbreaks before they can spend out of control like they have already in country after country any return to anything like a prepared demick normal at least on a global scale will require speeding up and extending vaccine drives in every corner of the planet now and not later and of course the virus would have to play along by not mutating too quickly or or dramatically so soon imaginable scenario one that

a lot of epidemiologists think isn't going to happen. more likely they say is that vaccines won't stop at 19 transmission completely but they will slow it in many places and off to manage the virus like we manage other diseases just think hiv aids or or measles in that scenario sars could be too would become endemic and possibly seasonal like the flu and would have to be held in check by active measures like like regular vaccine updates and as yet undeveloped medications people would continue to be infected by it and continue to die from it but but over time as large fractions of populations acquire some degree of immunity for at least a while through infection or vaccines a lot of experts think that disease could grow less deadly at least at the societal

scale so instead of thinking about when the pandemic will end to me it now makes more sense to formulate this question as when we get back to something approaching prepared demick normalcy and i think that could happen by the end of the summer in some places like here in europe and many others barring new developments i expect it to take several years that's my guess. finally the games get underway in tokyo in a couple months and organizers have been trying out one of the newest additions skateboarding athletes met at a sports poc to show off their tricks no spectators strict hygiene measures though to keep coated if they concerns about hosting the big event continue to grow 350000

people signed a petition the president of the olympic committee officially. knowledged the petition and says the committee takes any concerns serious like it's unclear though if they'll be any changes to get us. thanks for watching and stay safe i'll see you again very soon here on the deluge of like. the little guys this is the subject the 7 percent is the platform for this new to these issues they share i guess. you know just shut down we're not afraid to touch on delicate topic africa's population is growing. and young people clearly have the phoenicians the future.

is 77 percent now if we keep on d.w.m. . fishing up today don't miss our highlights. programme online w dot com highlights. education is not only for i'm glad i'm an educator and his father and palmer i'm so old that incoming 1015 years the world of them think about how through in colcord the values of tolerance. mutual understanding these things cannot be ignored for ever because the fundamentalist forces in the front of forces are also acting very deeply and intensely and they cannot undermine their power the power of communication their power off technology ordinary people must not modernise support them must not

socialism or that the international community has to. and rest more on their true christian roots prevent young people grandparent group. the forces. coming up on arts and culture beauty or the beast these concrete structures divide opinion but here in germany there's a growing movement to conserve them. and a photographer who's turned his lens on people and their canine companions. but 1st to the bosnian capital sarajevo where the name walter conjures up memories of national hero vladimir parritch he died leading a resistance movement against sorry ivo's nazi occupiers at the end of world war 2

later waltzer became a household name depicted in comic books that once flew off the shelves fast forward to present day sorry ivo where one bookstore owner is intent on rekindling walter's memory and spreading his own passion for comics. evil nazis and heroic partisans every child growing up in the former yugoslavia knew the story wall to defend sarajevo as well as the film it was a comic book that had millions of fans around the globe. comics were hugely popular in the former yugoslavia and alya shadrach hopes to preserve this tradition has been a comicon through z.f. since childhood he founded design publishing company this courtyard in sarajevo is home to coffee comics as well as a shop which sells comic books and graphic novels there really it is more of a refuge. with the dallas fort worth i do think anyone in bosnia tittie would

enter the comic book trade purely as a business venture for the 3 poor you need to love comics or the children can bring in a comic they've already read and exchange it for another shahad it earns nothing from this but he says that's not important he's too busy trying to salvage whatever he can his collection of comics is now larger than the one held by boston his national library. in the 1960 s. seventy's and eighty's with everyone in yugoslavia read comics the break of yugoslavia also spelled the end of this comic culture since then sales have been sluggish back in the early seventy's a comic issue could easily sell 800000 copies. today young artists like and his chick sheesh have

a tough time living from their work she just says the market has been decimated even though the internet is creating new opportunities he says what's missing are publishers like shall each and his publishing company. got to colleagues or for your audience saw to only or is doing with a graphic comics. or with the publishing house on the comic book store is a good step towards creating what bosnia lacks a gothic comics has brought out a new edition of wall to defend sarajevo the story has also been republished in german and chinese in china the tale of walter the resistance fighter who took on the nazis is well known chinese tourists visiting sarajevo flocked to his memorial there though until the end the nazis never knew who walter was you know him water is tell me his name at once. i will show him to you. you see the city. this is falter.

in sarajevo walter is once again a symbol of resistance now against the political corruption that's paralyzed bosnia for decades. with and there were more people are sick of having to just survive on their own. and walters message to fight for others to fight for others lives in all of us with the idea of the goals of us to make something of our lives here in sarajevo and in bosnia i mean she held each is optimism in the face of all odds is reminiscent of walter's message never give up even in times of great resistance. as someone else who is staying strong in the face of adversity is french d.j. take home when the phones stopped ringing during knocked down the electronic music maestro picked up his decks and carried them up

a mountain he's now with this video filmed in the middle of the swiss alps it's 3000 meters it could be the world's highest. now this building looks like a nuclear power station that's according to britain's prince charles in fact it's london's national theatre it's a classic example of brutal ism a no frills architectural style popular in the 1960 s. and seventy's often called bleak and institutional many such buildings are at risk of demolition including this form of the bar tree in berlin now thousands of people have signed a petition to rescue it from the bulldozer as the part of a growing movement to preserve the city's architectural history.

the architecture style known as brutal as a can be described as monumental colorless and inhuman these edifices tend to polarize to some their eyesores while others a growing number of architecture aficionados the world over are rediscovering brutalist. brutalist most of us i find burchill isn't so fascinating because it's so antagonistic and controversial on the one hand the buildings are written off as ugly and many of them do take some getting used to. but once you look behind the scenes and begin to understand why these structures look the way they do it's the whole architectural cosmos opens up if. you take a course most. of this 17 story apartment block in berlin was designed in 1057. by french swiss architect. the man who coined the term brutal is an architecture historian and photographer felix talker sees it as one of the city's principal

examples of the style. the building with its 530 apartments has been called a machine for a living. nicole museum was unable to carry out his plans for the interior but this one apartment was later remodeled to reproduce the architect original idea was based on his color theories recall buzy granted color the same importance as the floor plan and layout hendrix petland bought the apartment and most of its furnishings. we were not going to change the colors of these apartment never it's like a house of cards everything can just fall down if you if start changing too much. also left unchanged since the late 1970 s. the czech embassy building in downtown berlin and the architects even designed the lamps tables and armchairs. recently a british publisher put out a series of city guides focusing on brutal ism felix torker curated the berlin

edition increasing support for brutal ism on social media put a hold on some demolition plans including at this former animal testing lab nicknamed the mouse bunker in the 1960 s. when these buildings were planned a great number of structures from the mid to late 19th century were torn down buildings that we think of fabulous today and a horrified at how much beautiful old architecture has been lost at the time many of them were only around 60 years old exactly the same age as these buildings are today so we have to think about whether or not we want to repeat the same mistakes . all the while new concrete buildings are going up in the neo brutalist style this berlin apartment building called the. blog has already won several awards. it's unfinished look was not only to be stylish but to reduce construction costs

and to keep rents down. more than 6 decades after it hit the scene in the brutalist architecture still polarizers and fascinates people today. they say just 15 minutes spent petting a dog can lower your blood pressure and pets can also keep you company and she you up as many people have found out during the pandemic down sent the demand for animal companions soaring when human commissions dried up for 1000000000 based photographer he found himself any projects. as the saying goes dogs and cats. and these dog owners regardless of gender loving cat and the theming seems to be willing to help. but thomas doesn't have

a dog and never hands with him. honestly i've got to admit that i'm a little bit scared of dollars the bigger and more boisterous they are the more they scare me so it's talents for me now but it's always good to learn something new in life. timing is an art that thomas will have to master for the process. not all dogs love to be photographed. bribery is the main priority to get the perfect picture. in comparison human beings are the easier subjects you can go either for this type of the graffiti moving dog and owner i love it's really exciting sometimes the similarity between dogs and their owners is quite amazing when you see them next to each other. if you look at the similarities. resemble the dog who is a bird. but i haven't really seen that. with the corona

pandemic above all the things laid in person and dog project a big. bird i think maybe i wasn't getting many photography jobs and was going what's a time going for walks that's when i had a closer look at the dogs and owners i ran into the whole. he's already photographed 40 paris. has already applied to his most successful projects so far. for 100 years you focused on the same person during the course of their life from him to thank mary and then another project called born portraits of people wearing. his works have. found it deeply looking into the eyes of a person or an animal creates a connection. whether thomas himself will in some point establish the connection with the dog is uncertain or more likely his human hound photos slip

here in the volume of his latest photographic work to the delight of not just being used and. you may have heard of tom cruise's pylons to take hollywood to outer space cruisers do you just start shooting a film this october at the international space station well now he's got home picture rushes space agency has announced plans to sheet a russian feature film on the i s s also. the film crew will undergo astronaut training before taking off just space let's see who gets there 1st. and tom cruise is back on screen next year with the 7th film in the mission impossible franchise the 1st one came out in 1996 meaning cruise's alter ego ethan hunt has been protecting the world from impending disaster for 25 years we need you with this look back to our.

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play. play play play play play. this is you know we lose life for a girl there's no tensions growing israel masses more troops along the border with gaza the army calls up thousands of reservists readying for a possible ground invasion heavy israeli airstrikes on gaza targeted bankrolling to hamas and israel's prime minister warns that the conflict is far from over and turmoil in the mideast.