the thoughts of ours we say they're about never getting up every weekend on d w. the she's young, talented and paving her own way. we made entirely sure lot ireland most famous street musicians. instagram versus reality. we check out 3 of london's most famous tourist hotspots and up close and personal. we borrow some books at the human library in copenhagen, all this and more coming up on your own macs, the

in dublin, ireland, many young street musicians. dream of making it big. well, for allie sherlock, she made that dream come true. i didn't have a heart of as a well, this forces help ali sherlock go from being a young street musician to a viral sensation. and so she things cover songs of popular hits on dublin, scrapped in street, the main shopping district. and a haven for busters working on the street is like very unpredictable. you never know what can happen. it can be, it's a good and a bad place to be sometimes, but mostly good. we can have people from all over the world. we got so many opportunities to pursue too much. ally comes here nearly every weekend to perform. she started playing on the street when she was just 11 on the cob.

this video with her rendition of ed sharon supermarket, flowers changed her life for ever the very special to me because it was the 1st song. it was viral, it started off, my career, caught me on the island show. it was really just started on everything for me. now with the team, she has a mast over 5000000 subscribers on youtube with her most popular video, garnering over 58000000 views. done for musical talents of taking her to paris where she was a supporting ad for the pop in one republic in 2020 and the manchester for the queen's jubilee celebrations in 2022 and most recently to this summer as

far as best in ireland but one of her most memorable moments was when she appeared on the ellen to join are a show in los angeles, california, from corporate. please welcome 12 year old ally sherlock looking at it now and thinking about it was like a huge deal. i was so nervous and watching the video back, i'm like i can see how nervous i was. c c c c c i was, i was 12, i'm proud of myself that i got out there in front of those people in front of those big cameras in front of elena herself because i loved her show, but she was amazing at home in cork, ireland is where it all began. we started playing music at the age of 9, the same year. her mother died suddenly. she turned to writing music as a way of coping or death impacted lifestyle. writing

like i was reading a lot of songs about it and i think it helped me escape from everything about about us. um and i'm not good about talking about my feelings. i so i always kind of in every situation, i write a song and i always feel better. mark sherlock allie's father is also her manager and helps her navigate through a difficult industry. she has a studio at home where she records her songs and produces her own albums. the juice, ed ed in, is it the? well that's on you just heard there, that is one of my own ones. but i have 4 albums and half of one of those albums is

original, so it's mixed fairly used as grafton street to test new material. this is where her heart really lies in this is my 1st trip to dublin and i wanted to see if i could catch her and i got lucky and i did see friday minutes. you know, it happens to be youtube. so this way i know and keep holding the valley has competition on grafton street, which has a long tradition of hosting street musicians every weekend. but how long can her fans expect to see her playing there? i'll keep playing on the streets until i can and until as long as you have me out, sherlock a talented and rising star,

making her mark from the humble streets of dublin. the minutes when it comes to having pets. germans are in a league of their own germany outbreaks, all other e u countries. when it comes to pet ownership, euro max report or hannah, homo decided to join the club and finds out what many germans do for their for refresh. going to be 2 ways of cat o. b, i just adopted 3 cats. but it ties that jeremy is one of the best countries to have pets. because here they're treated like kings and queens. but why are german so crazy about their pets? and what do you need to know about keeping pets in germany? last,

i've been to the nitty gritty details. so the kinds of animals stage arguments lot the most well, sorry, duties. but there are more tasks in germany than any other pets. and the number of captives even being growing over the last 10 years. dog stake sections place overall around 35000000 pet called germany their home. next to 83000000 people. there are so many rules in germany, but when it comes to things have kind of a seat, almost every animal apart from some protective speakers, such as some monkeys powered by several snakes. and once you find your favorite animal, there's a lot to think about. if you get a dog, you need to show a dog taxes every year and they need to be insured. come on. most parks have a designated spot for dogs to run wild and free. dogs are also a lag on public transport. most cafe is restaurants on some shops, but not supermarket. if you're bringing

a pet into germany or adults and water from another country, you check the house regulations. first, ad, if they're traveling with an e. c need want to be a pet password. so did you know that germans spend the most amount of money on pay supplies in the whole of europe? which isn't really very surprising when you look at everything. so an offer here, you can buy almost any kind of toys or accessory imaginable. in some of these shops you can find a hair dresser or a batch and others. you can even bypass. this has been criticized by animal rights activists. so because anyone can go by homestar for just 20 years, cats and dogs are still the world's most popular pat. by colleges belinda kind of tells us lies the dog. they live in family groups and having similar lifestyle to to us humans. so they fit perfectly with us. people say that

the caps are half human behavior, but i think we just testing they defy the independence of cuts the caps. they are like bread for just like 100 for to use. but the dog actually lives among a few minutes and 15000 years. so yes, so not 1500, no 15 qualities. and yes, of course, there is also a place for homeless pets. your biggest animal shelter is also in germany. i'm at the berlin animal shelter to talk to laurie. she runs to shelter here. and house animals like this one, find a new home every day and what happens to most of the animals here? do most of them find a home. yeah. like 90 percent of the animals kind of home. sometimes we get screwed cuts was free roaming cuts, end of the construction, we release them. so there are then some street cuts in germany. stuff. yeah,

and i think there is no country in the world with less votes would cut population in some countries. it's very obvious, um, like the church is, especially in germany, they're very hidden to get the feeling that more people are coming to get cats or dogs at the shelter here. and we, we really like that to see that people are no rather approaching animal show to spend 3 those we do got about like 2 hundreds requests to adopt and animal a day. but people have run expectations about what cut ownership means and also what the adoption needs. in general, there's just too many pets, 90 percent of the pets we got into the shelter of from own those who didn't keep them and who didn't train them right. some of the taken away by public authorities because they didn't care enough. but concerning the responsible owners. of course we have seen a lot of progress in the past years. yes, there are

a few laws when it comes to guessing pets in germany, but it's only to ensure that you're taking proper care of your for your little friends in my life is definitely back there night with 3 low cats at home, 10 out of 10 would recommend london is one of the world's most vibrant cities and attracts millions of tourists every year. on social media, the british capital looks sparkling and beautiful from almost every angle, but does the reality match the images we had a look. london is one of your ups largest cities and photos of major attractions, like the london i arse, usually popular on instagram. we traveled to the british capital to find out if london sites are as impressive as they seem on instagram. london has about $9000000.00 inhabitants each year about 5 times as many torres defend on the

city. today we're taking a closer look at 3 of london's best known attractions, the 1st of the london i what's it really like? it's very crowded, and there are long queues, but it's worth it. standing 135 meters tall. the london eye is one of your biggest various we'll expect a long wait before getting on the millennium. we'll, as it's also known, was 1st open to the public in 2000. it was only supposed to stay up 5 years, but has remained an operation to this day because of popular demands. must see how they come with a family. and it's easily 2 or $300.00 pounds isn't continued to over agents. if you're really going to, yeah, it's just you and then the view is very nice. so if you don't need to pay that,

i want like a month to come here to talk to see or use a ramos, but good in that, i think it's a bit too much for the views are fantastic, but they don't come cheap. a one person ticket costs up to 40 pounds and fast track tickets or even more expensive. so if you're short on money or time skip the london i, the next day london's ultimate landmark tower bridge. does it meet our expectations? it does though, for a great deal of tower bridge, consider going to nearby london bridge or the river bank tower bridge is steeped in history. it was built almost 130 years ago with a pioneering design. it can lift up, allowing ships to pass through. while at the same time, pedestrians can still cross overhead. you can learn more about its special history by visiting the bridge museum. so where do you, from instance outbreaks as a number of different aspects from what you can see and what you can do. first of

all, you get to go up into the, into the bridge yourself, which many people are surprised to find is a steel bridge and saw this wonderful strong structure. but then also you get to come off onto the high level crisis that puts you about $33.00 mates us about the roach, about 43 meters across the river. and we have a wonderful gloss floor, which is uh, i said to me just 6 and you can walk across that you can watch the river below are you from the kind of across london. so tower bridge is of course worth visiting. the bridge is spectacular and so are the views. don't miss out on the glass floor. high level walkways, one to check online when the next bridge lift is due. and finally our last along and attractions, the national gallery. here we've got a typical instagram versus reality situation. the museum is currently undergoing renovations which will continue into 2024. the every

year up to $6000000.00 visitors come to this museum. no wonder as that house is a collection of over 2300 paintings from a period spending 700 years of art history. plus the building itself is a work of art. it was opened in 1838 and has been constantly expanded. that's today . it covers 45000 square meters, the size of 6 football fields. best of all, admission is free. one of the things that i love about the gallery is actually the building itself in its various procedures wondering even just having for strong the walls and stuff like that. it was really cool and interesting to see all the rich history and our verdict for art fans visiting the national gallery is definitely worth while. and since there is no entrance fee, you can't really go wrong. so instagram can help you discover london's best attractions. of course, the weather can be unpredictable, but there's plenty of indoor options as well. one more tip check entrance fees

before you head out, the city can be expensive. in a library you borrow or read books, but can books tell us many stories as an actual person in the danish capital? copenhagen, there is a human library that invites you to listen and ask questions with a living book. we'll show you how it works. the i've applied so i'm a social work, a book. i'm a changed in the non finding area, but in modified. i'm here in copenhagen in denmark at the world's 1st over human library. now this is a place where you can come and borrow people instead of books and hear their story . so let's find out which books are available today. the human library was founded in the year 2000 in copenhagen as a safe place to discuss the subjects that otherwise might be uncomfortable,

were considered taboo in casual conversation. what to expect from that there are 6 books available today, and these are some of the topics that we can discuss now. i'm going to start by borrowing a blind fuck fleming bout us, and wasn't born in the line. he gradually lost his eye sight over the years. a story. he's not a free to share. somebody ask me, i have always been blind. i like to tell a story about who is who paid blind and the story about to have the notion of the 1st to you to a news of my life and later a kid on the total blindness. people's don't think a lot of files to be blind, how profit of magic it's couldn't be. okay. and how does the dog help you that helped me to find the all step to seats? it also helps me to go from a to be in a right temple, because if i only use my white sticks to take pelvis,

as long as if i use my dog. this is how the library works. visitors come on the weekend and choose from a list of available so called books. then they're introduced to their book and have 30 minutes to sit down and chat with that specific person about their chosen topics . both parties can break up the conversation at any time if they feel uncomfortable . ronnie abigail sound of the human library 23 years ago here in copenhagen, and now operates in 85 countries worldwide. well, i wanted to create a safe space where we could explore diversity, challenge our unconscious bias and basically meet people. we thought we might have something again. so we don't like a we're, we're not socially, you know, certain about. and just really find out what's going on, who are you? now i'm going to borrow a non binary transgender book. all round addresses personal questions about gender as well as body modification, which some people might find intimidating. i've heard from

a lot of people that they are a little bit afraid of me. last time i was here in the reading garden, have 3 conversation and all 3 said if i were just to walk past you on the street, i wouldn't be a little bit afraid. was really that was like last month. okay. also speaks openly about being born a biological female, but choosing a non binary identity after transitioning the thing, the best thing you can ever experience is talking to somebody you don't really understand when i sit in front of somebody and we just, i'm on the surface. don't think we have anything in common. that's the most interesting conversation in half. because if you just read a book, you can, you can service decide for yourself, what part of and you want to read and how seriously you want to take it. but when i'm here in front of you and we have, i can check then you see that i'm

a nice person. you want to listen to me more than just reading a book. visitors can also seek advice from the books as a social worker and know how to help the people i'm working with the families. i work with maintenance my perspective. i've been myself in the system from when i was born. so i know what the people i am helping things about being in the system. visitors reactions are positive. iphone, it's really interesting. there are many different books that you can read and learn . i learned a lot and we don't know their lives for me. i have experience to really get really deep thawing so. so the topic i would, nobody never touched. so for me to talk with the postman sort of stand what is going on behind a person's mind. and how could i menu me. that was to show the biggest amount of

his picnic to the subjects or books to change from week to week to keep readers coming back for more interesting discussion. overall, i've been very impressed with my experience here at the human library because to tell you the truth, i probably wouldn't have the chance to borrow such books or meet such people in my a daily life. and it also reminded me that you can never judge a book by its cover straight from the streets of booley and to you dw, fill in fresh discover. one of the most vibrant cities in your experience was hot in bowie and scrubbing st. explode the cities hidden gems and learn to understand some peculiar dum and habits. pals create is a here for you to join us now at the w underscore building, press on tick tock. our cultural journey continues now to britain me in northern

france. it said that this is where the best butter is made. it's a very fine hand made butter that is popular with gore maze worldwide. we found out what makes this better so special. can you enhance a simple product life concept? that's the mission, the company, the blue about ga, has set for itself in brittany, northern from state cross bound to the go maze across the globe. oh, great thing about i'm interested in what we want to bring out the butters true character. it's whole creamy flavors that develops even more with air and through our process for this. how does that happen? well, more on that later in front of people are pretty crazy. about punch as 87.9 kilos of a year on average molten anyhow, the e u country knows in front of the launch meadows provide the perfect bases for production. volcanic pharma, stephanie captain 1st explains to us how normal vodka is produced.

the problem it takes about 18 liters of milk to make one killer of butter, and you can taste the diverse plants from the meadows in the cream and later in the butter like the bills of a night, the milk is separated from the cream which these machine whips again and again. the premium goes through different phases before turning into whipped. cream is additional now, pieces of butter begin to form for that benefit and now it's turned into a block. it's sputtered. now going on the discipline and how can you refine bonsa even more? here's where the da's well seekins. they need the bond to again, in this machine it's tough. manual work processing 50 kilos and butter. one round it takes 10 to 25

minutes. the longer it takes, but it is an easier it is to work with the professor. that's how they needing content. now, tony makes it softer and more manageable. it also has other effects. getting lost in the to the butter still contains water and you can keep pressing it out as well, especially by adding yourself to is a coastal printers that will not also the machine whips air into the butter so it can develop a full room effect. it's just like with a good wind, it takes time to develop its own pace. traces that will uh, ask one more. and how does that impact the taste? you 1st chase the salt because it hasn't had any time to really think it and then the cream around most fully developed kind of the salt save to the background and the texture is especially premium itself. it's a better ready for spreading right away. and that's and there are 20 people walk in

every day, feeling orders from different restaurants and hotels and you know, the new there's been come there enough that a flattened coney around cookie shape a square. and a triangle from the molds, with stamps are private customers. now each customer has their own stamp that the owner of the boat. proof of there is $0.28, spoke private customers we ship our bothered to the us in japan. but of course our biggest market is france. we supply little restaurants in the region, but also mission lost. our restaurants and parents are southern travels with 20 uh that's the only 28 of these exclusive content is also available in different flavors. like l. d, tomato and basil you do all smoke sold 125 grams costs about 4 years. that's at least twice the price of normal,

organic sponsor. and with that we wrap up the last show of 2023. remember to follow us on social media for more fun stories from the world of culture and lifestyle in europe. as always, thanks for joining us. and we wish you a happy new year the

or the bad bad. why are you some wonderful people sing about to get inspired by your them use for epic beats and group calculus orders many of whom you never truly tell me. no dw.

hello and welcome to another edition office 77 percent. we investigate the phenomenon of process to use, god agreed on the gospel to money plates and exploits vulnerable. people look at a house from past as a findings meet key ways of an invasion themselves. the 77 percent 30 minutes on the w a to be used to do for fun. via do gravitational wave squeeze. i bought it. how do i the drums for the to the feet? and what's the perfect kid for approx side? find the on says get with dw signs on the picked up channels.

so you don't think then feel the same way you expect and one's different things from life and your parents. do i just want to pursue what set slice on fire or you think your kid is 2 different, risky, irresponsible, unreasonable, all stuff. i want my son to the doctor to in the clouds. it's time to to and then when generations class starts january 14th on d, w. vacations, an applicant, do they have good weather? i, when i told me that they don't have violence. can we go sailing?

tulsa tissue today because when they go to that we set up for us. let me know medical people are stuck with car bama tenants, although i so not because the the business data being used and these are on top stories, at least 30 people have been killed and many more injured in what the craney and officials say is the biggest of russian air salt since the war began. the government says more than a 150 marseilles and drones struck cities across the country, inflicting wide spread damage to find some infrastructure as well as industrial ministry facilities.