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sky is creating a buzz for another reason. we'll find out more at the top of the show. i want to welcome to another edition of your max with me or host. megan lee has a look at what else we've got coming up. why germans are crazy about their bread and how appropriate. our heating up berlin, dance clubs, opera and break dance are 2 activities that you wouldn't normally think about. combining but for yucca yusef or landscape from poland, both are his passion as an accomplish breakdancer and a rising star on opera stages around europe and in the us or lives. he is part of a young generation of artists who are injecting fresh life into classical music. we

met up with him in paris for a look at how he got his start in both disciplines. blue, he's yeah. cove yoseph, olean sky, arising star of the old pro world. ah, he's $32.00 from poland, uniquely charismatic, and a master of an extraordinarily high vocal range. oh, lou at the age of 8, he began singing in a boys choir in both back then he had no idea he would eventually make a career as a county tenant. oh, did the beginning. i didn't even know that it's a full set of technique that it's a countered, thinner voice. i was just singing, i was just literally producing sound. so i was exploring, experimenting, trying to melt into the, in sort of other voices of the,

of the group. and then later on when we went for some workshops, i got the information from the, from one of the teachers that look all your economy than her. and i was like, are you trying to offend me? what's, what's that like? and then i got the older information, but he has a hobby to break down an even while on tour with the opera. he practices almost every day. as a teenager, he spent a lot of time dancing in the streets with his friends. but at the same time, he was discovering a love for all pra. i was hiding it, but i was not coming to a practice session saying like a government center 5 so, so it was just sort of like some were there. and at the beginning, i have to say i was living a little bit of, let's say 2 lives over the opera finger counter center, and then sir, like a breaker. and then it's kind of finally got together. he sees no

contradiction in his love of both opera and breakdown things. it is sort of different, but actually, you know, there are a lot of common things and it's actually fulfills me in a very good way because of course i love singing and that's what i do for living in every day. but also like dancing is my passion. it's like everything. what i love, the music is the physicality, acrobatics and freedom. it's sort of like, i don't know, meditation, some people have to just sit down and i don't know, close their eyes and i have to then specializing in iraq opera, his chum and talent fil concert halls across europe in the united states. even winning younger audiences for upper music. i really nice to see young public coming to to our concerts because really it is, it is fun that he does some modeling to as here for the polish edition of vogue. i

do things my way and it's, i don't like when, when somebody says, for example, like all you should do this because it's like, brings a lot of views. all this brings a lot of followers. all. my gosh, this is going to bring new public. i don't like this kind of thinking because it's for me not authentic. and what i, what i want to do is to do things which are correct with me. and what i thing is is, is good morning sky landon, his biggest success today in short, sneakers moments in 2017, at a music festival in exxon province. southern france has racked up of 10000000 views on the internet. how it broke at some level, this kind of let's see, stiffness of, of, of classical world because we were in this beautiful patio and it was just, you know, 35 degrees outside. so everybody was just melting and we were wearing was,

you were in, you know, this over friends, just lose nice clothes moose, lou in the 1st half of 2023. the busy opera star will be appearing in the us, poland, france, spain, portugal and germany. but he's sure he'll still find time for a little break, dancing with about 3000 varieties to choose from. it's no wonder germans love their bread so much and they they certainly miss it when they travel abroad. while bread here in this country is a staple in many households, but to understand why germans are so crazy about their bread, t w's, hannah homo, set out on a fact finding mission. what

can i get you? i'd like some bread. we have white bread, rye bread, pumpkin bread, muti, grain, bread for grain, bread on many mold off more. it turns out germans are pretty crazy about their breads and no wonder. in fact, there are over 3000 different types of german bread. not means if you eat indifferent kind every day you could keep going for 8 years. i grew up in scotland where sliced bread is pretty much the standard. but my german died used to be a different kind at home for us every week. so i got a taste of the culture from a pretty young age. but why are germans so crazy about their bread? let's find out. first of all, no bread baking was not invented in germany. the oldest spread remains are over 14000 years old and were found in what is now jordan.

bread is one of the world's most common an oldest birds. many countries have their own types of bread and flour. by the way, the country where the more spread is consumed per capita isn't germany, but turkey. all you need to bake bread is flour, salt, water, and yeast or sour dough. different types of flour and such ingredients as grains provide variety. oil, the king said, is a master baker in one of berlin's oldest bakeries, but ingredients alone do not make good bread. the process does true. need the dough correctly shape it and let it sit. then bake it in the oven for just the right amount of time. turn on the stone gossling, else. no other country has such a distinctive bread culture as germany cited for it is one of the things germans abroad, mister, most esteemed also. so why are there so many different kinds of driving bread?

well, it all comes down to history. germany wasn't always a united country. they used to be divided into several independent states, each of which had their own kind of grains and own ways of making bread. but the centuries old culture is under threat, a few traditional bakeries are still thriving, but many supermarkets and discounters. doors are taking over they don't bake their bread from scratch, but they do sell it on the cheap. meaning that the number of bakeries and the people wanting to learn the trade is in decline. 60 years ago there were over 55000 bakeries in germany. now that number has dropped to just under 10000. well, many bay crays are closing day. others are puting new concepts to the test, like the kite bakery and berlin, where they believe less is more only 5 types of bread are available. owners collier, our school and tunnels pollutants gave up their jobs that germans sports brand

added us to open the bakery with its 2 branches. all the ingredients come from within a 100 kilometer radius of berlin. as it, that's is considered, would you, the eco, i read is available everywhere from, especially in germany and on. so what you can get it in the supermarkets filling stations and on every corner of august ish off to thought it was also important for us to show the grid can be enjoyed and on does the syllables on a could be so special that we say we make only a few lows about with a really good hold. i grew up appreciating german bread, but it was only when i moved to germany that i realized just how crazy germans are about their bread. and who can blame them when it plays such a huge role in daily life and is so connected to the history of the country. hopefully, germany's baker is, will be able to keep the craft alive for many more years to come. her reefs are known as the rain forests of the sea. they come are only about one percent of the ocean,

but are home to about 25 percent of all marine life crew. reeves also play an important role in protecting coastal communities from storms and water surges by acting as a buffer. but they are under increasing threat due mainly to climate change over fishing and pollution. now, one artist from england is on a mission to help save coral reefs. one paper cut at a time. with by 2050 scientists estimate about 70 to 90 percent of old o rings will be extinct primarily as a result of warming, martian temperatures. we must take action now, and that is why i'm using my aunt as a vessel for positive environmental change. my name as j ot shoe are annette said sensually and the name of japanese subway line in

tokyo. but it's also aligns with my initials i'm 20 years old and i've been paper cutting for around 7 and a half years. so i sense of our young age. i've known that i want it to be an artist or a creative and some way. i'm inspired by i'm japanese paper cutting books, kidding me, things to create lodge original paper guns and spied by coal reefs. i find the process of pipe cussing incredibly meditative. i met a grounding experience that enables me to really reach this flow site. this piece is inspired by a type of goal decorum i'm looking into at the moment, but i am currently working for memory. i think the challenge of tape the cutting and should probably be the intense data. so that is for clyde to see each pace through. i find that out several mental challenge to try to minute change pace and

you have to have that drive in order to carry on with the pace because i can type like 345 months, most to my pieces and i'm to offset japanese subway lines or subway stations. i'm a student at university at the moment and i study japanese studies. i'm also an artist . i've accepted my work internationally and across the u. k. so i've had to work in japan, australia, the u. s. and across here, my started selling 5 years ago, so i tend to sell the room social media, so of promoting on social media. but i will so south through, off as an exhibition, occasionally i'm essentially donating a percentage of all of my revenue of my original art sales to i'm coraleive. that money is essentially helping to fund the construction of one of the wilds. largest

coronado race in the mo, dave's to sanchez, plant, lots of cargo tables and try to mitigate the impacts of climate change on the cars to regions. i fast a lot about car bleaching at school when i was much younger and i continued to researching corals. i felt like it was an area of the planet that is too often overlooked, even though charles are on the front line of the climate change in the environmental destruction. yeah, so when i was an issue researching carl bleaching, i saw that. so the moments before i carro diet of thoughts and carls, emitting lots of vibrant colors, especially sort of neon fluorescent colors. and i found that really fascinating as of something that i haven't seen before or heard of. so i wanted to sort of capture that final moment in a car sly, and i tried to do that within my many paces. so i have a lot of many paces that i lack on that are like little sections of

a coral reef and they work together to form a lodge. so unless i'm wreath, southside, they're behind them. i spent a lot of my time and my childhood and east london, and i was really inspired by one of the street out there. and that help to inspire a lot of the colors i used to day. and it works perfectly with me, carson coral, and the final moment of the current life. so seeing the impacts of climate change on co rapes mass times, i'm really drives me to try to take action 3 went on my heart as thoughts we can restore. i'm co riffs around the world that are being destroyed by warming, arson temperatures, and the us edification of the our sion and trying to really restore those ecosystems because they protect millions of people across the wilds from flooding

and rising sea levels. it's incredibly important that we preserve these areas of our planet for future generations. ah, when it comes to clubbing in berlin, the city is known for its techno music. but another genre of dance music is taking the club culture here by storm. are fro, beats, or rhythms from various parts of africa are becoming a must on play lists. but the journey to get there has not been an easy one according to 2 digits. at the forefront of the afro b movement here in germany, ah nigerian, afro beats, and golden co durrell or the newest south african house tracks. the fests are quite spac, celebrates african rhythms. d j's no. me and mr. wallace are the main club acts

tonight. as part of the fleet to last week music collective, they've been hosting afro parties in germany for 10 years to the left of yahveh in the last 10 years afro beats have definitely become a must in every club at every event. smithfield of ubs, i'm up. whether it's south african, i'm a piano south of cooper to calais. don't below anything. the willow is up at the alice. oh, the new club music from africa has galvanized the club scene for from when wally's and know me launched their 1st berlin club series, afro heat. they also wanted to create a safe space for people of color. oh, via dumber vicar. when we went out back then like there was a kind of quota what they'd say, i'm know, we already have 10 percent blacks. that's enough for to day and slots or things like that, or too many turks to me,

arabs approved to it. we just wanted an evening where it didn't matter. it's 99 percent of black or 99 percent turks within sports and all the main thing is to celebrate and love this sound. okay, i'll talk to dan, it's gone. we'll humans all done for okay. sexual orientation, gender, age, or origin from the start. these haven't mattered at their parties. what counts is shared passion for new african music. and it's contagious creek to laugh leak are now a fixture on the berlin club scene, and also play the really big electronic events with their own sound system. but i feel concerned going, it's good for us to now i'm going to get out of the underground and hit the mainstream. went to muslims under no wish heights for moving up, staying power goes, saying that's where we want to go. and we're going to get there then, so we believed in ourselves and we made it on campus forming an african music.

collective in berlin is one thing, holding your own as a woman in a male dominated d, j and m. c seen is something else. but no me is now one of the few internationally recognized afro beats d. james with the slum, antoine says that it was really, really tough. at 1st. the guys didn't take me seriously at all. uh huh. god, they wouldn't even say hello as of. and when someone booked me and i showed up, they were like women and tac, no way to kind of knew. but when they saw what i had do they welcomed, made embassy. so kind in the last 10 years, they've taken me seriously. thank god, he's a senior hotman instead of asking them got the side door oh, freaked leslie has also been producing its own afro sound for several years. they promote new talents on their label, and know me as happy to support them with video shooting tips. i can open that when you shake,

do more with your hands. do more out. okay. yeah, good. no more like math. i'm it, i'm it. they're also bringing the berlin, afro vibe back to africa. they shot the video to diva d angola by the openly, by sexual singer serafina sanchez with queer people from angola on site b, y vomiting awful. but we want to bring this afro vibe everywhere. that there are still too few people enjoying it and on. and i think it's also a good way to break down barriers also between nation us to bon office and, and there's nothing better than connecting people through music for to another movie, closer to help them. oh, i do. along with the internationally booming afro beats freaked last week are also spreading the word about other types of modern african music. a bonus, not only for the berlin club scene. and finally,

we move on to florence, italy, we're all roads eventually lead to the famous pontiff vecchio. the cities oldest bridge, it's a top tourist attraction in florence, mainly known for the shops built along it. like many historical structures, the pontiff vecchio has a long history and if it could speak, it could share some of its secrets with us. but since that is not possible, we met up with a local guide instead. hi, i'm francesco, and today i'm going to take you to discover 5 interesting stories about point to vecchio. the bridge behind me. the old bridge has spanned the owner river in florence, italy, since 1345 we, we are on the bridge of want to back yacht. let me show you some figured about it. this move to the stunning historical landmark then meets the honey. there is a secret passage here on point of actual if the bizarre recorder can you see it's

a model of the corridor is roughly a one kilometer long was made by the magic family. has a save and private passage way to walk from the headquarters for lots of after the day. a private house are lots of people and she still has to really specializes in function to through florence using a polaroid camera. don't shake it, never. ah. the bridge has only been lined with shops, they displays a full, glistening jewelry and called and have a long history. famous. it been night 3 ali your shops are allowed here. before that the bridge was full of meat shops and fish mongers. what this think is place in town because they were used to throw the straps out of the bridge. these

chains, when the magic family build the corridor. and since then again, all the jewish shops and is still the same today. you cannot open like a sandwich shop on port director. but about 50 years ago, the jewelry was simply washed out of mooney shops. the flood destroyed nearly the entire bridge, including this jewelry shop, francesco guess bernini is taking us through the water in the day of the $96.00, a 6 flood. i was high to a point that it passes through the windows, toes mash into glasses and taking away the jewels and precious pieces. the pointed akin is one of the only to signal which is in the world. ah, and its history is visible from

a distance from up close. aah! one of the things you're actually miss if not pay attention to it. went on pontiac, your is the sunday. 2 over there and another pie detail is a small, tiny lizard on the column of the sundial. this was considered a sign a lock for people walk in on the bridge. julie brought some lock to the bridge, which is still here, after $800.00 hears which is pretty insane. ah, who to the city has narrowly escaped disaster. more than once. in world war 2, german troops blew up the bridges in florence to secure their retreat. or what directly, or is there on the bridge in florence that survived the 2nd world war? there is an incredible story about how the bridge was saved by an old man.

and he found a way to disconnect the bombs that were placed underneath pont of acu happened to vecchio in fields with its glistening gold is steeped in history and secrets i and that brings us to the end of another show. be sure to check out our website for this week's viewers draw and a chance at receiving some items from our dw uncensored collection, with instructions on how to access blocked media around the world. as always, thanks for tuning it and we'll see you again a

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