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tv   Glaubenssachen  Deutsche Welle  June 7, 2021 11:30pm-12:01am CEST

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your eyes to the on the. now we're new global 3000 series. about the threats we are facing. the heroes taking a stand before the $3000.00 series starts june 21st on d. w. the low from berlin. and welcome to arts and culture coming up, a new face in german literature. david novelist, sharon dodo r o, to explore as racism, and trauma spanning centers. and later on the show fashion photographer christian show that goes to extreme to capture his perfect shot.
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but 1st live performance is back here in germany, the opera world even saw a premier this weekend at berlin's commercial opa. after 7 months of shut down, the german government is now allowing limited audiences to gather again indoors to experience music, dance, and theater. the music and people are filling berlin streets after a hard winter. berlin is blossoming the while many temples of culture remain closed at the door to open the berlin state, belly had it's sold out, premier this past weekend with increased hygiene measures and the reduced capacity . the oh, i
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mean waiting for this moment and excitement and i just fell down this exciting thing and clamping and being happy just for the moment, forgetting what is happening outside and this. so bringing back to the happiness as well as classical dilating. there was also a contemporary piece set to techno music. the while the cities famous tech, no parties aren't happening yet. some of the spaces are being creatively reclaimed . the play toya hunter techno portrays the development of tech now in abandoned factories and the former east germany. after the collapse of socialism were telling the story of the early nineties and the connection between the growth of techno and the privatization of east germany's economy. brought back the play is
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a conceptual and immersive experience spread across different dance floors of the underground berlin tech. no club about blank. the response to the play which filled out in just 48 hours has been ecstatic. as to be back in the club, we really enjoyed nothing. i could just cry for joy. you know, i'd love to have danced and jumped around in the garden and just enjoyed the summer . i think i'm not going to play also offers lessons for today. now we're getting to the be tickled proves that, you know, stuff will reemerge one way or another. whatever the regulations are, people will make culture, and people will claim spaces and people will reclaim spaces. while the clubs are still closed, a spirit of survival lives on more culture news now. 33 year old british writer, director, and actress mckayla cole picked up a slew of prizes at this year's bafta awards for british television. her so i may
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destroy you one best many series and best actress. she follows a woman's attempt to rebuild her life after a sexual assault called dedicated one of her awards to the intimacy coach, who helped to make the cast feel comfortable, while filming scenes of facts. and thank you for your existence in our industry for making the space face for creating physical, emotional, and professional boundaries. so that we can make work about exploitation loss of respect, about abuse of power without being exploited or abused in the process. more and more directors are using intimacy coaches in the wake of the me to movement course that she thinks they're essential to any film project touching on issues of consent . her so i may destroy you. also one bath is for best directing and best editing.
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well, like mikaela co author sharon dodo r o to grew up in london as the daughter of kidney and parents. now she lives in germany where she is become a new face of german literature. up till now, o 2 were mostly in english, but now she's put out her 1st full length novel and it's written in german. the book as realm follows a woman's experiences with racism and colonialism across countries and even centuries. sharon dough 2 o 2 is one of the most important voices in contemporary german literature. born in london to parents from ghana to move to berlin 15 years ago. and has since become a german citizen. the writer and activists is also the mother of 4 children. her 1st novel 8 as realm begins in pre colonial africa. a young woman, ada is grieving for her baby who died shortly after birth in then for the 1st time
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she encounters a portuguese conqueror. he kills her in order to steal a golden bracelet that belonged to her ancestors before her side. and i wanted to show that it was a bracelet that had significance for societies which believe did have the power to grant some people fertility and allow them to bear children for back to that and can go back to cut. and to says that looted artifacts like that still held in european museums continue to be felt as an absence by people in african countries. in her novel, she traces the bracelets passed through history and whither it ever occurs in several different incarnations. as the real historical figure of mathematician and noble woman ada lovelace, the trailblazer of computer science. as a polish world war to concentration camp inmate forced into prostitution found as a modern day ada, a pregnant computer science student from ghana,
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searching for an apartment in gentrified, berlin. over the course of the century's o two's heroine changes her skin color. sometimes she is black, sometimes white. this was because i wanted to reflect a bit on these moments of identity of how identity is constructed and that's very clear with ada in 2019. she says it out loud, right? and she says she wasn't black and gonna in that term was useless to her because everyone there looked like her. but in germany, she became a black person, also enjoyed some wood is the 1st is the victim of racism, classism and patriarchal violence which to describes without resorting to suffering porn. that's due in part, to the unusual narrative perspective. in a disembodied being takes the form of various things as
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a broom. a door knocker, a breath of wind, and a passport it accompanies ada through the centuries and bears witness. of course, it's important to sharon dodo o 2 that she is both a writer and an activist. for years she's been involved in the initiative of black people in germany. and she writes in german, in the hopes of helping people in her adopted home, learn more about colonialism and racism over the course of the novel. 8, again, strength, naming both personal and collective trauma. this was for zach tab. and what i tried to do in developing this character was show that by the end she's facing up to this past. when i'm in the end, she tells those responsible that if we really want to address the past, then it isn't going to be easy. and then, what does need me to novel is not always accessible, but it is humours,
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philosophical, emotional, educational, and entertaining. and speaking with entertaining for now fashion, photographer acosta and surely puts as not models and some pretty wacky situations . creating bold and i, catching images for magazines like vogue and harper's bazaar is also a regular feature on german television. on the set of german fashion photographer, cookie, i'm sure there's shoots. there's always a lot of action. his photographs are known for their complex and imaginative stage, and the leave is perceived specifically love to tell stories. i love seeing photos not just to dimensional, the ends on the more like part of a film as well. that's really gonna see things and i'm not one to help a story quietly. mia? i'm more of the type. who would she does she? does that mean elephant elephant shoots parachutes or thousands of all just
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a little boy who loves to play when he was well known magazines often commission, him to deliver fashion spreads using his expressive photograph. some even grace, there covers a cooper. any fashion photographer? does he need this chemistry between model and photographer? is key when it doesn't work, you have a problem, you need to work together and they have good relations loud and be able to concentrate it's about together and then that doesn't work and you have a big problem for me. since 2007, so that has appeared as a photographer endure on the tv show. germany's next top model alongside its host german supermodel, heidi kuhn here to who his adventurous shoots are among the highlights each season . but 1st shall i wasn't accustomed to finding himself in the spotlight along with the model. unlike the physical that is,
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it is great working with her, but she's a real professional. who knows what she's doing and my are strong women mentioned my mom, people who can do things like this. it's rare. he's also a cool person that does great to work with him. so i was really lucky that even with 5 here sure is working for the arabic edition of the fashion magazine, harper's bazaar, the shoot is taking place in the do by desert. they start at 5 am. when the sun comes up because that's when the light is best, that's with every shoot. shallow is trying to convey a story for pictures. ah, shoot me a story behind today. shoot a fairy tale about a little girl who sets out to conquer the world. kind of mentioned us, the idea is that she catches the hot air balloon, and the parachute type of fun has an adventure. angelica from do fi to berlin.
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after many years in new york in paris, christiane charlotte and his family are once again living in the german capital. he dealt with moving back to his homeland in his new book. individualists, dancers, artists, and characters from berlin's night life are among his favorite subjects. the have a dimension because i looked for people who get things rolling evidence or really live their lives the way they envision that theory. force that not at home in front of the tv, from family. they wake up and our that was isn't somebody say there are crazy if they're not normal, not so look, isn't crazy, isn't there creating the face of tomorrow. be sure if something crazy and anything else would be boring. i'm out of town this long no matter who or what christiane shall not photograph his passion for his profession is clearly visible in every image. from big photo shoots now to a tiny piece of paper worth
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a lot of cash. sotheby's is the auctioning off the world's most valuable postage stamp, the one and only remaining british deanna, one cent stamp from $855.00 is expected to fetch up to $15000000.00. i can think of a lot of other things i'd rather buy with that money. thanks for joining me and see you next time for more arts and culture. the news on the green you feel worried about the meals of the on the green fence, pasco, we need to change join me for the size of the green transformations. for me to do so many
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ports of lands out in the world climate change stores. this is my place, the way from just one week how much we can really get we still have time to act. i'm doing all this. we're all online, all the time, streaming, chatting or checking social media. at the same time, many of us worry about climate change. so how much to our digital lifestyles, damage the environment, and can apps and tech help us manage climate range, climate protection, and a digital lifestyle? can we have both? that's our topic today on shift me the
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a single google search use us as much electricity as burning and energy saving a light bulb for 5 minutes. about point 3. what hours? currently the internet account for more than one percent of the world's electricity consumption. that may not sound like that much, but it's in fact or internet use consumes more electricity per year than canada. 35000000 population and most of the power is used to do exactly what you're probably doing right now. streaming videos, the internet consumers more than $500.00 tara, what, hours of electricity and almost 80 percent of the streaming video, netflix, youtube, or vimeo, i'm similar platforms use less data and that by an tricity we should download content instead of streaming it multiple times. watching the regular tv broadcast uses even less and a gene. you can also save electricity by playing videos,
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lower resolution. and if you're watching on your phone, you hardly notice the difference. you make sure that. finally, turning off your camera during the video conferences can save up to 90 percent of c o. 2 emissions. but how much of a difference can that make when other parts of our digital lives are consuming more and more energy like bitcoin? in mid april, the crypt currency hit a record high of more than 50000 zeros. even more miners on our hunting for coins, the server farms are expanding and all the minors are in a race against each other. because whoever is the fastest gets the new bitcoin, this consumes so much energy that these days entire power plants are being run just to mind bitcoin. this power plant in siberia used to belong to a nickel, smell to rent is now being used for a bitcoin server. far over in the us state, new york, this old coal power station was revised and converted to gas solely to provide
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a bit coin foreign with the energy. estimated that at present the global bitcoin last chain uses around $110.00 tara watt hours a year. which is roughly equal to the netherlands electricity consumption for climate research. are you not on done this? this has become a societal issue, encrypts a currencies like bit court already require lots of computing power with the interest they grow. so to do their energy in solution. so there's, there's also a dangerous development for the climate. we need to look for a tentative that use less energy for many se crypto currencies also need to become cleaner. 70 percent of all bitcoin mining takes place in china where cold generated or is cheaper. chinese bitcoin mines alone produce more c o 2 every year than the
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whole of denmark. this troubles china's government and it also bothers even in may . musk tweeted, he was suspended, tesla purchases with bitcoin, and said tesla may park with a massive collection root cause the price of the crypto currency to knows die from around 50000 euros to under 35000 euros. if bitcoin is going to be greener, it needs to use renewable energy. but is that even realistic? considering how much electricity bit con, uses its big competitor? if theorem is going another way, rather than having all computers in the network check transactions at the same time as it kind of, they are working towards having single computers through the verifying this could save up to 99 percent of the energy. of course, not all tech harms or planets. some can even help us understand climate change, better, like in and art to come. this robot uses big data to protect marine life,
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the battery powered bly to collect data on the iceberg. 868 k and transfers. it twice. not tonight, when it broke away from antarctic or in 2017. 68, a was one of the biggest icebergs ever recorded since december 2020. it's been melting in the south atlantic. the robot measures the effect, the melting ice is having on salinity temperature, chlorophyll levels. this will help us understand how melting icebergs affect water quality and marine life. one important consequences of climate change is that the water surrounding me on the soft tick is getting warm. this could really accelerate the melting of places, which in turn would lead to rising sea levels. so we need to understand these processes better. so that's one of the data from this region that even if we don't have much of it, that is really important. oh, in the u. k. trend like these help them on this river conditions. with that high
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resolution images, they can actually document changes in the river flow, of course. and in a fraction of the time to take to do a field study. ah, researchers and work with the images to assess the effects climate change is having rivers, which also helps plan flooding protection. research teams, mapping the indian ocean near the st. shells hoping their work will provide an ocean health check. the depth of the ocean and it's bio diversity, remain largely a mystery. now, marine researches are using so not to map the ocean floor. misha, owens catalog the animal world that they are working with high tech submarines remote control vehicles and 15 different camera system to create details. 3 d at the data is being processed by artificial
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intelligence is a good example of how digital technology can protect rather than harm the climate and tech isn't just helping us collect and evaluate data. it technique combining a i with 3 d printing is helping to repair the damage. climate change has cost and our ocean just off to pounds or canada. research is covering data to create virtual 3 d models of the coal reeks. this is what such a model looks like. the scientists have algorithms and software examine, virtual, reeks, and i can then help construct a cult official cover race, which closely resemble the natural structure. the largest or official coal re from the world to date, is constructed of the movie. well, hundreds of 3 d printed structures and fastened the ocean floor. giving carls were
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planted on the ceramic and concrete model. the world's carl systems have been severely damaged by climate change and the hope is that 3 d. printed reeks can help preserve remains or even help systems recover. but corals can only survive if the oceans don't get even warmer. and although the international community is signed, the paras climate agreement, which seems to limit global warming to $1.00 degrees celsius by the year 2100. right now it doesn't look like we're keeping this goal. some say if there are alternatives such as geo or climate engineering, these are technologies that intervene in our plan of cycles. computer models exist of how these could, how reduce the year to getting inter atmosphere, or stop too much sunlight reaching the earth. here's how they work. airplanes could this 1st millions of tons of so purist acid in the stratosphere,
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the cell for what combined with water vapor and create error cells which reflect a part of the sun's rays so that the atmosphere underneath warms up less. but we don't know what long term effects such an intervention would have just come to the magistrate if they could have dramatic effect and it could disrupt them on soon or other large whether phenomena. we could see significant drought slugs or other events. these technologies on testable notation and will be one area of research that has been pushed for years in carbon capture. and now there are several technologies intended to filter c o 2 out of the atmosphere and counteract global warming. thousands of c o 2 collectors would extract the gas from the atmosphere or filter it out from power, plant chimneys. this would relieve the atmosphere of c o 2 and help curtail global
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warming. the filter at c o 2 could be stored indefinitely and former natural gas facilities like in this pilot project. in iceland, however, there are, i'm answered questions surrounding this technology to but it's, it's the question with c o 2 storage is whether you can store the seo to where it's been captured the size. because unless you store it where it's being captured, that's why you have to transport it, which is very energy intensive. you engineering radically alters nature, and the consequences are still very much unknown. so before we find ourselves, depending on it, we should do a bit more for a planet ourselves. and there are apps that help we can all do something to help protect our planet. one possibility is using environmentally friendly search engines, like because the company has health plans more than 100000000 trees, more searches, more trees planted here,
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i was another search browser extension money to help clean up the engines with the german f. me plate plastic, you can scan buckets of items packed in the loss of plastic and get re enroll. tentative database currently contains mostly or be in products, but more being added. replace plastic available, ios and android. also awesome as a key creates an email templates that you can send the manufacturer to let them know you think. let's packaging its wall 10. such measures really help save our climate. those who want to test the impact can register for a simulated climate time travel due to start soon, scientists hope the online games kiara will prove educational. this is post by which card to i draw. how much to i travel i. li, so on the bike in the simulation didn't see the effect this has on climate change today. it was also tomorrow. and in 100,
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you can see the impact that you can have as an individual was accrued. and we can whole learn about our behaviors. consequences. researchers could also find out who would be ready to do what from gamers, which could lead to viable policy and business recommendations. but let's get back to our initial question. how good or bad are our digital lifestyles for the environment? i think the answer isn't clear, but i'm definitely going to pay more attention to my environmental footprint. and if you think about it, we can all have a big impact with little effort. some people worry, we've lost the fight against global warming. i think fleeing to another planet could be an option. it must have plans to fly to mars with the rocket, which we've explained on our youtube channel, check it out to not why mars can substitute the earth as are home. that's all for me for today by and see you next time. ah,
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in the news, the news the the the the
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trapped in the clutches of human traffickers, the countless children in india are working as in health slave. their only chance to be rescued in a raid and handed over to 8 organizations which offer them education instead. the indian child plays 90 minutes on d. w. ah, the news closely ah listen carefully don't seem to listen to the field.
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the magic the discover, the world around you choose subscribed to diligent documentary on youtube. the me, ah, me. the mon you cannot because you isn't in this. oh
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no. no. i the me the this is the w news and these are our top stories with over 95 percent of votes counted socialist petro casteel has edge the head of right twins, wible. keiko, would you worry, improved presidential election, offered in rural vote. castillo currently has 50.2 percent to would you or is 49.8 percent us vice president,
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clause harris is in guatemala on the 1st leg of the trip aimed at reducing migration to the united.

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