tv Euromaxx Deutsche Welle March 6, 2023 4:30am-5:01am CET
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in the world and within ourselves, oh, the sacred a mystery. in 45 minutes, d w, a thought say what grade he will be able to be this long border is on a role as a role model and a record center. this remote swiss hotel offers amazing views. it visitors manage the journey to get there and this venetian favorite might look simple, but it's all about timing these stories and more coming up on
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today's edition of your o max. ah, ah, we start in the french city of niece where one young skateboarder has learned to use her long board to roll through life's challenges. marina korea went from a young, insecure immigrant to becoming a world champion. my bro. c. my bill, it is an extension of myself and it's my whole life. i think it's the reason i can be who i am today. so it really means everything to me. now at 25 years old marina is one of the world's best longbow dances. one of who practice the
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discipline professionally getting none, looting is like a mix of skateboarding and staffing in longbow dance. you string together, don steps and ride at the same time. the motion only figure it is about rush. non voting is a rush of adrenalin. it's freedom 0 rules, just you and your board. the 2 of you against the world. in just 8 years marina went from amateur to pro bright here in niece she grew up in the african island nation of cape verde. when she was 14, her family emigrated to france. she struggled with the language at 1st, which took a tall on her self confidence also valley. it was difficult to me at school, i mean this honest sometimes i was laughed at when i said something from my accent
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. yes is actually, i felt very different from the others of it coming up. and i understood early on that i had to a twice as hot so that i could be heard despite my accent. and i hate to say it the color of my skin. i'm not going to vote at 17. her stepfather bought her 1st board . marina found comfort in skateboarding and quickly became one of the stars of the beach front. when it betsy saw, she is assistant, she doesn't give out of her as i me when she wants to accomplish something, she sees a tree. that's just how she is. i guess on i think i'm so in 2020 marina qualified for the women's freestar longbow dance world championships, which were held online due to the pandemic. she impressed agirri with her unique and speedy style. to cuz i did, did it, jack ninja,
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in the judges asked me the same question. how many times is the video edited? and i told him, no, you can turn on the sound to watch it closely. nobody else is moving faster than normal. i'm the one is fast and that impressed them. i think after all, i one of them. marina was the 1st african woman to win the title. now she teaches longbow dancing to younger girls. she has been organizing skateboard sessions like this only for 5 years. now. this is what i brought. this is how you stand on the board. first. you have to bend your knees slightly up and not too much just a little bit pretty. so now you need to push your weight is there. okay, so pointed out crazy don't like this game, but people because handled i boys. but when marrying as they're in something like sometimes there's girls. it makes me much more like one a do it. i'm not good, i love that. she's 1st the woman and a woman of a color. that's like something that is a really like marina wants to be
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a role model for others like lia, who aren't as visible in the sport in swimming, thornton, i wouldn't call myself an activist. it is but doing what i do attracts attention. i feel like i don't conform to the knoll, but on a knowledge level, migrants if feel like they don't belong to know that anything is possible. that a piece of paper doesn't define who you are, but what you're capable of neutral on it. in 2024 marina will be representing k betty as ambassador at the olympic games in paris. and i'm trying to it is, it's not about skin color, religion or sexual orientation. i love that you see a person and they board and then i feel comfortable and safe in the community. and i think that's why i never gave up a civil fundraiser management. they had the money to live in my head. there are 2
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marina's, the marina with her board, the one without the just with the board. i marina fighting for something to survive without. i'm just an ordinary girl walking about like everyone else. her muscles moved with ethical school. it's not the destination, it's the journey or so the same goes and that's definitely the case when it comes to visiting the grims or hotel in switzerland, located at 2000 meters above sea level. and we're limited transportation in winter getting there, turned out to be quite the adventure for euro max reporter, deanna pin. yet us, i mean, the middle of nowhere in this is probably the most isolated hotel in switzerland. why would anyone build the hotel here? that's what i want to know, that getting up here is not easy. ah, since the only road leading up to the hotel is closed in winter time,
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it's freezing here, but before i jump in that are causing, i'm going to show you how i got here. they are bench begins that are 92 up to 600 meters in in our kitchen, a village we double, 1000 inhabitants, 2 hours from city i looked in winter. you can only get to the hotel with the guide . and loots his guard man is already waiting for me to go there with 16 other travelers. we drive to hendrick, but not every one is heading all the way up to the hotel flood. this point of the road is sloth. yes. but at the moment it looks pretty good. it would be no problem with quite often, like here several times. rico inches and right would is 33 meters high. oh wow. yes. after 20 minutes, my boss would take the cable car today out to guest the neck. a well known claim and then we continued under ground through the toner to the grim cell,
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a hydro electric power plant from the for 2 more kilometers of tunnels, await us. and before returning to the daylight, we make a stop. these crystal fisher was discovery, $974.00 during the construction of the tunnel cray seen. finally, one more cable cart, there wasn't today's fantastic video to for you with your phone, but if the weather gets bad, it can this route be dangerous? no, no. if it's very windy, if there is a storm, it's possible that this delivery cannot start anymore. oh, okay. and is that any alternative? yeah, we have to go to an old tottle down $260.00 steps. so we are lucky today. yes, we are lucky than we are long. oh, wow. at last we arrived
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so after an hour and a half, we made it to we are now at an altitude of 1980 meters above the sea level. but the, i'm kind of you through it. my theory bogota include yet is 2600 meters high. so let's see how he goes with i start tricking up the highest point to taking the views. oh, the crimson has piece now perch above a reservoir has been unimportant support travelers crossing the outs on foot since the middle ages. but in 1929 it had to give way to the dumb was and it was subsequently rebuilt on a rock. ah, marcus, my aunt has been running to place since 2019. 0, so to my soul,
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why should someone be said the hotel himself, hospital of him in that? i'd cigar. it's a unique place in winter, at least in switzerland, if not worldwide on the journey alone is worth it with the tunnels power palm on the crystal gorge. then you get the panorama in this quiet room to hold on. is that what is that like for you to run a hotel here in the middle of nowhere of in hotel yet the light managing a hotel here is of course very exciting. it's nice, but very demanding. at the same time, we exclusively use fresh projects in our kitchen and that has to be transported abo daily it twice a week. they will tell, receive, deliveries, make and small depending on the number of guests left with. we take both boss on train, just like the gas to do that. it's time for the comfy part of my trip being sir, a 6 course meal for dinner.
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and just look at those views which fit this here. i think it's really beautiful hair high up in the mountains with a calm in the snow, one defaulting. dullness. not so i can only recommend it. now. i'm sure we'll be back in the summer or marita and we'll hit her in after a long day. here comes my reward or maybe not. i do have to admit once i you are in here, it's just wonderful. kiss dickinson hospice is really remote, but the journey was totally worth it. ah, seafood is a favorite addition to italian cuisine,
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especially when the sea is ragged at your doorstep. and that is why in venice, many restaurants serve up spaghetti olive hungrily or pasta with clams. it's a popular dish for tourists and locals alike. spaghetti oliver gwanae, the shallow sea bed of the venetian lagoon provides the perfect fishing conditions for clans. part of the reason why the ancient italian dish is so beloved here, especially by chef rafa die with chris of yacht, that bubble adi. i mean this dish is popular in venice as in other seaside resorts get precisely because our customers expect absolute freshness from this product to a store. crystal antique martini is one of the oldest restaurants in venice. it's been here for 300 years and is well versed in the secrets of how to make that
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perfect spaghetti. i live on calais or when john good morning and welcome to and take you montana. yes, my name is raphael belton and i've been the chef here for 9 years. today. i'm going to show you how to make spaghetti. i live, angelina. yeah, live all. will it? the key factor in the ingredients is last simplicity. clams from the lagoon. freshly chopped, parsley, white wine, olive oil, and of course spaghetti, ah, i think a martini noise. it's also often made with garlic frito, but here it antigua martini garlic, is a total. no, no. it was even though a lot of people use garlic, not for now. type of clientele does not really like this intense flavor because many of our guests go to the theater after eating here. and going to the theater after eating a lot of garlic, all that isn't exactly ideal, is that the author on the negotiated out the liquor, if you feel, ah,
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locals and tourists like get their clams from the we all to market the venetian institution. that's almost a 1000 years old. ah, but restaurants like antique martini had their own special delivery by boat. every morning. i'm glad here. the fresher, the better from the sea straight into the pot. but one of the benefits of venice is geographic location. with all the clams 1st need to be washed and salt. devoted to purge any sand from the shelf. then the bad ones are taken out. separate role swan on or we get rid of any where the shell is cracked, because if they're broken, then they clam might not be good any more syllable,
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but it's also useful to detect claims that are completely full of sand. that old top opium eddie sob. yeah, each step in the cooking process has to be done absolutely perfectly. first, the spaghetti cooks from 9 minutes. exactly. then the plans go into the olive oil rolls, the pastor's cooking. there is no margin for error. timing is everything. with not all got there. they label one, will it, clams are open. you must immediately add the spaghetti level. because if you don't, then the clamp start to hotter that all you do it right. the muscle of the clamp contracts a level and becomes rubbery. i and therefore less palatable. go morrow, we mean are going to label it, sprinkle of parsley and a final tough before it's twisted and served on to the plate. ah
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ah, he's forget the long we'll actually get t i live on delay is one of my favorite dishes. it really is very good and they say my daughters haven't yet learned to appreciate it because of the texture of the seafood. oh no, but i am convinced that as they grow up, they will then be able to appreciate this dish as much as i do the simple taste of venice on the sea all on one plate and ready to be safe and explore europe's rich culture on facebook and discover stunning landscape, and enjoy art and fine cuisine with your own that bringing you
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a wealth of events. european traditions and rep taking action. so be sure to check out our facebook page. there are many cliches about germans. for example, they're very punctual. they only eat sausage and sauerkraut and they drink lots of beer. so how many of these things are actually true? we asked for young germans, which ones come to mind for them? i read adult 9. what would germans do for fun? doesn't? doesn't know that, that. a warm welcome to germany, beer mountains, out of bonds. more than 80000000 people live here. all of them hard working, punctual, and humorless. but those are just cliches, aren't they? we just to find out more from poor best fellow citizens who were here today.
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to discuss a couple of things, especially in the most school, those questions about german why i germans so efficient? maybe because they're always on time and they get up early and they just do the things that they have to do. like, i mean, i'm very passionate about things outside of their work. very german has to do list and, and to a pack can to put marks on what your already have done accomplished. yeah. and then next to then the next point was german tradition. world was often connected with alcohol the should worth while he was definite, as was everywhere in germany. fought about traditional music though. why is german food so bad? because it's at i, i don't think it's bad. i think it's just not that hip. there are no spices in
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german food except from salt and pitfall. gemini, very heavy. oh yeah. so, and that's why i don't like that much because after the good german meal i feel very heavy and sleepy and want to go to bat for like 2 days. but then you drink a yeah. got that. oh yeah. and then everything is, well, it gives me german food can in fact to give it a positive spin. be quite hearty like the classic fog knuckles with dumpling. but not all germans are on board. 2019. so they indicated that germany was aim with only appreciate if i around hop the respondent. germans friendly. i ok, maybe. i mean, the variance always drunk. so like because of the vice would be for breakfast. so that naturally more friendly than berlin. amberlynn people stress, they're always in generally. yeah, germans, quite friendly,
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but they don't offer it as openness. other nations maybe do germans obsessed with functionality and rightfully so because it's a road to be late because it's not just your time. it's my time to that. i've been waiting and they think that's a bad person. one of the best things about germany, the punctuality of people. yeah. because it also has to do something with reliability. oh yeah. if you say it is nice to have your actions put where your mouth is, does everyone drink in germany? what i as with example my 3 year old son because the 3. 0, with the majority of the people it's the beginning. yeah. an average of 90 lead is per person annually places germany close to the top of b drinking countries. what nation that downs even more be there capita is chechnya
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in fact checks average twice as much in a year. german ever wow ny. and they only love in the, in the seller. yeah. you, well yeah, actually the odd. they have the saying, the germans go to the basement to la, made that as a germans, they one to be able and one to laugh so badly that the you can like do anything like friday and then electra, i got somebody fight it. i am allowed to laugh there is another thing that i always like to say and work. valentine had not covered the tape and was laughing has the capacity so is not working enough so time to get back down to work. and if the germans work hard enough, maybe they're leaving cobbled together some well engineers. human for dutch artist, says so kemper inc. her ceramics are poetry in motion. she wants her audience to have an emotional response when her sculptures start to move.
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countless ceramic circles are linked together, creating calming and soothing sounds. there the work of dutch orders says so tempering her. ceramic sculptures reach out to all the senses. i make things that i've never seen before. i've never heard before to make new things new combinations that make me happy or make me feel on who that strange or that's i don't know what but something else. yeah. so now lives on the dodge island of teso. as a child, she was already creative and showed a keen interest in dance and art. after one year at a fashion academy, she switched to visual odds where she enjoyed exploring different materials. she
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finds inspiration in her surroundings. natures white, biggest inspiration and then especially the movements in nature. so where changes are like the tide, like the wind, like the blot in our festivals, like the heart beat, all those nature movements that are going endlessly. her ceramic sculptures come alive in her studio. cecil sees working with clay as a kind of conversation with the material as well as a learning process. she works on each individual ring with the utmost concentration . she seals the ends with water so that no air bubbles can get in between i really love that kind of stubbornness clay
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has in doing its own. because every time when i fire a kiln and like more than once or twice a week, things happen that i didn't expect it. so it's, it's still i am. i'm still exploring the sounds that are produced, create what is known as an a, as them are, affect this evoke the tingling feeling that her sculptures trigger in many listeners, can you hear it? i love of dance inspired her to set her sculptures in motion. so isn't that something our did in like, are you making a recipe and let's do some are to, let's do some ceramic and let's do some dance. but it turned out that way. yeah. here on the island of teso,
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who sculptures have been showcased many times in the gallery post house. she has worked with gather rest, maurice cristo, fun miles since 2010. it's different from the other authors we show because it's abstract and the other are to some mainly figurative work. and there's something magic about it because it's, it's, it can move it can it to his sound. it has movement and people can touch it or rearrange it. and that's what we do when we exhibit her work. says as artworks have also been exhibited abroad, including in south korea and japan, she hopes to evoke in awareness of the world we live in through her artwork. that's a helpful thing. thing that people, as when they seen my work and know about the nature or feeling the nature, maybe even more, get more respectful nature, you know, in the future says so tempering would like to work with dances and create sonorous
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oh, the sacred amiss ah, in 15 minutes, d. w. research for a better time. it involves the stinky method of scientists to new zealand. is performing breast test some shape to find out how much harmful met and gas they pant. some sheeps price is more climate friendly. and the scientist is successfully rating them. global 3000. in 60 minutes on d w. o. world to get to go beyond the obvious well
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as we take on the world, 8 hours, i do all the fans. we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes, 5 policeman follow with . here we are, your is actually on fire made for mines. jeremy has had a lesson, a single with the mission is to send the fest female chairman astro, his face the gender gap in space exploration. germany's 1st female astronaut. it has been waiting for years to get her turn of private initiative is pushing to make it happen. me past me is just
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a dream. i've always had. i've always wanted to see the us from destiny forsakes starts more changed on d w. ah ah ah . this is d, w. news live from berlin. conservationist. welcome, a breakthrough on protecting the world's oceans. more than a 100 nations agree a tree, he safe guiding the deal wraps up a decade of talks and should help endangered species. so coming up and good graces worst brian disaster turns to via.
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