we shed light on the opaque world who's behind benefits. and why are they a threat to whistle? open worlds. starts january 5th on d, w. mm. with this is dina view. news live from berlin, archbishop, archbishop desmond tutu who won the nobel peace prize for helping and apartheid has died at the age of 9. president 0 ram opposed. i said the church been, it was a leader of principal and pragmatism. who would please this a liberated south will look at his life and legs. also coming up

me and mars military is accused of killing at least 30 people in the countries east . witnesses say the victims were civilians trying to flee, fighting between the army and resistance groups. and later in the show, we take a look back at some of the best bonus, legal goals from the 1st half of the camp. ah, i'm next spicer. welcome to the program, south africa archbishop desmond, to to has died at the age of 90. 2 to was a key figure in bringing south africa apartheid regime to an end and won the nobel peace prize for his work in 1984 south african presidency. ram, a poser announced to choose death, phrasing him as a leading light in bringing racial equality to the nation.

ah, this was the moment desmond tutu called the most beautiful moment of his life. february 11th 1990. the day nelson mandela was released from prison. the freedom fighter and the priest united against apartheid we, we intend own creating, building up a new kind of society, a society that is compassionate, caring. since the 1940s racism had become south africa state doctrine, a brutal regime in which the white minority oppressed the black majority. at the time, desmond tutu worked as a teacher, but he soon joined the anglican church and became a priest preaching against the oppression of south african blacks. he called for

peaceful resistance and soon became one of the most important spokesmen of the anti apartheid movement in clean you install one, becoming free. you're going to be peggy ah, the child and he came to destroy the $130.00 dad. he's i know it back outside of south africa to to received great recognition for his courage in 1084. he won the nobel peace prize. o, 22 was a thorn in the side of the country's apartheid government. but as prominence also shielded him. in 1985, the anglican church elected him bishop of you hannah's burg. and later, archbishop of cape town, after the end of apartheid, came a further step towards politics. under south africa's 1st black president, nelson mandela asked his friend to lead

a truth and reconciliation committee for months to to listen to the confessions of perpetrators and to victims accounts often becoming overwhelmed by them. later mandela thanked him, saying to 2 had protected south africa from hatred and revenge away your comp on her dar paper under long walk to freedom help her foster smart for life and human rights irrespective of carlo, religion, gender, all after his term as archbishop to to traveled the world using his prominence to campaign for human rights and climate protection, and to fight discrimination all the while never losing his sense of humor. in the eyes of many, he was most often relaxed and laughing. he later made friends with another

spiritual leader, the dalai lama meetings between the 2 were always witty and humorous. lucy, his guardian name. i love it. he leggy lagging a holy man. ha ha. desmond, 2 to one said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid. and for justice ha. is going to miss you very much. and many people will be missing him, of course. and one of them is and lisa fontaine, a journalist and filmmaker. she in her father filmed and reported on to, to for years and knew him personally. the sir for time,

thanks for joining us. a sad day for many you new to to can you tell us what was a day like in his company? well, you know, assist met him actually m still while i was still at school in my father's house and because in those days with a party and my father brought his contacts him and this was in the mid seventies. and i think just of these become the general secretary of the south african council of churches. and what i remember of him was like, he knew that he treated us children like human beings, you know, ask us questions. and that was to run through life later on when i became a journalist following in my father's footsteps, he treated me as an equal and not as the daughter of my father. and for me, he was just so humane compassionate. but he also had this great sense of humor in and, and very difficult situations. and he would use that humor to sort of for like an

application at some point in 1988 a. m, the headquarters of the south african council of churches was destroyed in a car bomb, which we tonight today know which by the a part it state. and by that time he was already archbishop in cape town. so he flew back to johanna smith visited the site and everyone was like, you know, and just so destroyed. how like a christian government could destroy a church organizations funding. and then each and to the general secretary of the south african council of churches that tom frank, connie, and he success. and he said, what did you do to the place? it was intact when i left, i was at the moment. and another time when the bronte was, of course,

also knew bell p laureate visit to former german johnson. this is south africa now brought to it's definitely not a morning person and they were having breakfast. now. archbishop teacher has been up since 8 o'clock at 4 o'clock that morning jogging and meditating, and praying and brunt of the evening before we were drinking a lot of rate wine as journalists with him. so he was all grumpy and i was working for german television for a r d at the time. and i needed like from each of them. and to, to sort of answered my question and brunt is just grumpy and not on string. and like, you know, ignoring me and eventually the archbishop who knew me turned to him and he said, m chancellor brunt calling you just on. so the young ladies question and that, you know, thank god him out vision to 2 years. you rescued my day. you know, because i would like a big fight if i didn't have like a quote on television on the news that even say he was just incredibly human in

that you know, even when more famous he became, he kept that humanity kept that sense of, of you may get a saying about the bible, it right most radical document is and then he said like thank god for the mission. reese bringing the bible to africa because who took it seriously in that? yeah, absolutely. yeah. and, but it is a sad day because yeah, the, he was the conscience of africa for many decades, this conscience and indeed a giant internationally we thank you so much for those personal stories that really helped us understand the passing of a great man. and we start from 10 journalist until maker in berlin. thank you very much. it's turned out to some of the other stories making headlines around the world. bodies of 16 iraqi kurdish migrants who drowned an english channel in november have been returned to air bill,

the capital of iraqi kurdistan. 27 migrants died when their dinging deflated as they tried to make the crossing from france to britain. at least 16 migrants have drowned after their boat capsized in the g and c. off the greek island of paris. dozens more survived the disaster and were taken to the island. it's not clear why the boat overturned the 3rd deadly incident in less than a week. a suicide bomber has killed at least 5 people in the eastern city of benny in the democratic republic of congo. explosion took place in a busy restaurant in the downtown area. no group has claimed responsibility. the city has regularly seen classes between the army and an islamist group. hundreds of thousands of people have had their holiday travel plans shattered as airlines cancelled more than 6000 flights over the christmas long weekend. thousands more were delayed according to flight tracking websites as the micron,

but variance spreads holiday. whoa to millions. mean mars military has been accused of killing at least 30 people from the karen minority in the countries. east. witnesses said the victims were killed while trying to flee. fighting between the army and resistance groups. the aid group save the children as 2 of its members were caught up into violence under missing their vehicle was found burned out along with dozens of charred corpses. and i'm down join now, pardon me, by car. when in london, he is the founder and executive director of burma human rights network. thank you for joining us. the military says it was targeting what it called arm terrorist. but report say they were civilians. who were they, as far as you know, and why were they targeted? thanks for having me here today. this is not the new thing happening in burma is you see, look at the couple of weeks ago there are more than 10 civilians. so sheltering in the slum. also the same way they were tied up and they were shot dead and then

their body. so this kind of same pattern is going to happening across bummer, very systematically in widespread, which is a clearly, clearly it's a crime against humanity is going on. and so this is a civilian will lean from the area aspect and heavy artillery selling to the civilian area. when they run away from the clean to save their lives, they've been killed this week. so this is the important time for the people in burma to stay to see the international support and protection of course. and i mean, amongst the victims to save the children, staff are missing. we don't know what happened to them it, but the organization says it's suspending operations as mean mar becoming too dangerous for, for n g o. do you think? actually it is only the military, the dangerous for the, for everyone. that's what the international community need to focus on. we are expecting the international community to put in strongest target attention,

especially on to cut to cut up the lifeline with the military. especially the energy effect, the oil and gas sector was unfortunate. the international community didn't, doesn't seem to have some a di to do affective, you know, measure to put to, to stop the arms employ flowing due to the military and also cash flowing to the military. that is why you see that the dead bodies are piling up. more than 1500 people has been gets over using this uprising and those most of them all civilians and northern people. all right, when you're from the burma human rights network. thank you so much for your insight on the killings. shifting gears now, we turned to sports and german football. here's a look back at some of the best schools in the 1st half of the season. while the league is on a winter break, a

very old man, still get home on the whole defense. go with a with candidates. he's not going to be able to go with like wouldn't be supported. one of the most grueling sailing events,

the city to hobart yacht race returned on sunday after a one year break due to the crone of ours pandemic, $88.00 vessels are taking part to lift skelly way. black jack alley wag from hong kong grabbed the lead out of sydney harbor. the technical problems allowed rival law connected to jump in front. yachts will face some tough conditions as they cover nearly 630 nautical miles. strong winds or forecasts as they make their way to hobart no and on their way to watching dw news. that's your update for now. next, spicer, thanks for watching. ah . due to time for an experiment about time, it can be measured precisely. and yet each person experiences it differently as if there are different forms of time time phenomena. the dimension and

illusion about time starts december 31st on d, w. ah, ah, the history of the illustrious bo revised hotel is dotted with tragedy. more than a century ago, an empress died in this luxury establishment. she was staying incognita, signing the guest book under a false name. nevertheless, every one knew who she was. sissy empress, elizabeth of austria. on

september the 10th 18. 98. she was stabbed in geneva. a measure was an anarchist, named lee cheeked chinny. he smiled as he was led away by authorities. sissy was brought back to the bill revised when she died in the arms of the hotel arna. ah. so did he verify was called a fiendish nick already vowed. this tragic event left its mark on our hotels. history was on the mac. my grandmother fanny, who was 24 then and newly married welcomed the empress or sheer laboratories even in her lifetime. sissy was already such a mythical figure of legend of this old people as me much in schedules. i

imagine how emotional it must have been to go from hosting this extraordinary woman see to being at her side. in her final moments dorothea repeal she does. she still not done. emmel empress. elizabeth was no stranger to this tranquil, swift city. hm. to see a doctor socially cc loved spending time on the shores of lake geneva. it's an exceptional place for cities, excuse y'all. she loved hiking in the mountains, which was very unusual for a person of her rankel hall that fateful september day began like any other a stroll. some shopping, nothing special. just before she died, she reportedly asked, what happened to me? and when is your sir who runcle her?

she came for just 24 hours actually by wellness. as you leave an orchard had invited her to lunch. she'd been a guest at the boulevard many times before noon, but this was just a short visit. she dropped off her luggage and hurried off to lunch properly. priscilla roneesh then she shopped and ate some ice cream. she loved ice cream, t martini glasses doin a glass she sees memory is kept alive in the holes. she once walked. showcase displaced the empress his bodice. the drops of blood have faded in the fabric with tine. ah! so de patricia makin ne, while he offered his tragic last left an imprint on our hotel and the history was brought to light again. in the postwar period when mariska made his legendary films

about cc, my sisters and i all watched them. of course, we immersed ourselves in the story knowing the ending took place in our house fillmore offered it on not a missile. well, it was quite traumatic for us as children to watch these films that the whole world was talking about with the knowledge that the end happened here in our hotel, far to the water missile. de bo revised has been owned by the maya family for 5 generations. hotels past and present a closely, intertwined to talk to stuck out there that will. this is a theater. sometimes. the players, lighthearted. a comedy. other times it's tragic. a drama. it's a place that's full of life, gone to when the hotel was founded in the mid 19th century, there wasn't the same competition that exists to day issue. my great grandfather

opened a house that respected the needs of an aristocratic clientele, a secluded kind of world. richter, lepers wanted clientele kitchen, counter tight, was up to see and be seen. that's what 19th century guests came to do here among their peers. for a while, i pull her to her, bought a pair of galaxy, them the reception area is modern and vibrant. teeming with activity is hotel, may pay homage to its past, but it's not stuck in it. most of whom isn't feminine icons that we want to be a family house with saw on you know, panels we missile. we all really enjoy working in a house with such a rich history or salad level. but we also must move into the future nursing with modern technology, for example, as you feel if it is in it, then monitor something our guests needs have evolved over the years and we have to

adapt to them. but as to when you, when you self discuss a sir sure that we also have to stay curiosity and observe what the competition is doing. it was look a fully conf. jaundice commitment caused the union with with hidden from the guests is a labyrinth of his staff at the mirage work swiftly to produce the sophisticated touches the hotel is known for. hm . mm hm. suddenly now they give the hotel a sole kid a little the morning he the bouquets help to fill out the splendid rooms. are gases

really appreciate the flowers if he nuclear excel, particularly overflow? with just under $100.00 rooms and sweeps the boulevard manages to offer a feeling of intimacy to guests. since the very start, celebrities have been drawn to the hotels charm. live a little too difficult to move to her silky dishonorable. the stars are all different, but those who stay at the boulevard embrace its values and that means discretion un prieto poor, they come to hide away so their privacy is respected. the boulevard is not a stage and it's a place to live and you end it's protected under your q q type artesia.

the luxury suites. look out of a late geneva with its landmark, the shadow, a fountain that pumps water, a 140 meters high. the boulevard fits right into this enchanting landscape with the lake and the alps. jeanette, it's like a fool to tell you. massage. geneva is a crossroads because the mountains cut us off, but the plains are open as far as the i can see. people have to travel to geneva because the lake is an obstacle. now, even if you want to travel from the north to the south, you have to cross the lake shoed like milton up stock. you can only do that via geneva before she would prefer the most vision of heading south to italy, italy, or in the other direction of the saint bernard pass. it's never too late and careful. is it a new like a full deposit? geneva is also a crossroads of thought or so where great thinkers develop their theories that

young shampoo so such a true this is also part of our history sector. sits, is reflected in the character of the people here. they welcomed the whole world. cuba software mod learn a little bit from every one and yet remain themselves q. hostile there may fiscal, ma'am, ma'am? geneva, janeth. kenneth, ginevra, se it l a v. like it's considered the most cosmopolitan city in switzerland, located in the french speaking part of the country. geneva is the 2nd largest city in switzerland after zurich, 2 characteristics of geneva, discretion and consistency. the words of a 19 sixty's observe a sound, almost timeless. m. deacon for edged at the old town of

geneva, plain but rich near the secret millionaires live here in geneva, poverty as a vice and a person who is bankrupt is a godless sinner, outcast. ostracized, a. the times may be changing, but not in geneva. alba, meek and good. geneva is when the french reformer gene. calvin developed his beliefs. there is still echoes as the strict protestant doctrine of calvinism here today. to think of it is with a default and who's the julio? this is a calvinism. that is not religious, but a calvinism of thought, in the spirit of reform, law and justice. how to keep oscar if you've those among the people of geneva can practice this because they live in a prosperous world in video from where you know the city is not all that extravagant. geneva is built on rigor and straightforwardness. we don't show off. we're discrete, apologies, cur, on motto. ah, geneva,

150 years ago. jack my, his great grandparents left their homes in germany. his great grandmother came from hanover, his great grandfather from swavay, opening their own hotel in geneva would be an adventure. oh, i know his gender hotel isn't risotto. sounds like every patch of arsenal towel for the go by the next visit to any do in the hotel opened in 18. 65. there was no central heating, electricity or running water. it each room was equipped with the fireplace, and the staff carried wood upstairs and ashes back down again. it was a lot of work. parker said, you know, in fact, you can receive them. this is a bill for heating material, saki low. do what for ya? fuller, pl, chauffeur's. here we have 100 kilos of beechwood for heating and a ton of coke. the cock coke at that time was not what we call cocaine today.

it was fuel actually cold dust her to de la poodle durham, which was formed into colbert cats or blocks for mail, the cat to be all did, would it albertine and shawn jack. maya, the founders, enterprising spirits still permeates the hotel, serving his inspiration. innovation was on the couples mines from the start. where was the largest dining room in the city? and the 1st elevator the bo revise, of course. the hotels foyer from 90? no, it has a neo classical look that a cool is elegant and lavish. the illustrious guests came in, droves, actress zara bernard was a loyal guest for decades. the maharaja of patty,

allah, artist john cook top and double. 07. that is roger. more from a french president, shout, a gall greeted by a young shock maia and his sisters princesses . and princes, politicians, and heads of state. the hotel guest book is filled with the signatures of stars. the american actor burt lancaster, wrote one spoon stolen. it was good talk, each floor of the garage would have stories to tell. especially at the very top where the hotels most exclusive, sweet is tucked away. it was here that eleanor roosevelt, the widow of us, president franklin d. roosevelt changed the course of history. the year was 1947 and the former 1st

lady stayed in the sweet while drafting a major paper for the united nations. that is she. those are the exceptional who the bitterness, kiefer romando. we are here in a very special place where people who have shaped the world have stayed as guests of new social policy with all the heads of state politicians and people who participated in the great geneva conferences, the edition i have and of course, eleanor roosevelt, an unforgettable personality for geneva, that was really who she was in charge of a commission to draft the universal declaration of human rights and she did it here also the commercial. okay. hot enough kiosk releases the fundamental document of the united nations like a guiding star. so look, im awful normal to all dirty nostrils. uni.