souls, every single connection mapped out shows the geophysical reality. the on the board is what makes things the way they are mapped out, navigating a changing world. now on youtube, the a miraculous recovery. how a 100 year flood in germany changed the lives of 2 wine makers. a city unto itself, one makes its temples ran bizarre unless and deliciously medicinal what effect the licorice have. and how is it made these stories and more coming off on your own mac, [000:00:00;00]

the winery of the year 2024. that title has been designated to the myer nichols vineyard, run by 2 sisters in germany's valley. they were hit hard by a devastating floods in 2021. would take a look now at how they turned a crisis into an opportunity. the barely 3 years separate these images. in mid july 2021, a 100 year flood, devastated the valley in western germany. at least 135 people lost their lives here . the how did to wind making sisters manage not only to survive, but to once again produce top quality winds in such a short period. that's the whole time that we're standing here today is largely

owing to sheer lot to how many people lost their lives in the 2021 a lot. yeah, we luckily only lost our winery. i might make a mistake and i'm to to today we're going to tell you how we rebuilt our winery door to. and mike are vince, there's body and soul. the sisters are now the 5th generation to be running their family business. the maya nichol winery is renowned in particular for its piano and the wars their export into the world from the small town of danno and the our valley. their business was even named 2024 winery of the year. the, the winery itself is located just 60 meters from the river. flash back to 2021. on the night of july 14th to 15 with the r as water level rising from continuous rain, the sisters had no inkling of the consequences. the storm would bring over almost every one who lives close to

a river knows about flooding and basically knows what to do. and that's what we did all day. this is how we piled up sun bags and prepared for the flood was on the floor beside the sofa, combed above the head. we never thought it would reach the scale that it did. how spots on the flood waters began coming in unpredictable waves, which soon burst through the wineries walls, the sisters found themselves in a life threatening situation. spencer, luckily the water was only half way up the window. you know, when there's water on both sides of the glass, you can break it any more than happy to, endo slipped us as done. we will actually, i hadn't risen up off the pain yet, so we weren't able to break through it and swim out of the building. the often good boy, the house swimming. the sisters managed to escape the raging waters and climb into

a tree. there they hung on for hours until they were rescued by the fire department . the following morning. a son gunpoint was a stroke of luck that we were able to hold on to each other. it meant we were able to keep each other going. content from the very start we began discussing the damage. what's broken, how we could continue when we were insured for couple of the slides are getting cut off. this is just one thing that we basically started thinking about how we would go on to validate the device on 8 hours in a tree is quite a long time huffman and bones and some of the snacks. the day after the flood. the full extent of the disaster became apparent. the sisters had lost almost everything . the damage ran into the millions. the opportunity to gain leaving was never an option in our vines. i here s wine may coast. we work with nature in nature and from people's willingness to help. also gave us so much. and how did you manage giving? i wasn't an option,

i've gotten the folks at the office who gave them on time. there was more hope to come. 9 up to 380 wind barrels that were swept away or destroyed, were returned on scale. a special vented is that the sisters called the last barrels with the help of family, friends and colleagues, they began with a thorough clean up. with rebuilding came a new beginning from then on. they would only produce organic winds. at 1st, the winery was brought back to life with temporary solutions. by 2025, the nickels planned to build a completely new and sustainable winery high up on the vineyard. protected from flooding, nestled in nature, using lots of wood and natural materials. and with a leafing facade. them. yeah. and it's the, it's not that we feel unbeatable for indestructible now. but we've been tested to our absolute limits, like an engine who comes into this. we know what we can achieve when it's necessary

. and what's possible when it's called for i just moved, this is ben snow, take us when and that's built us out. and given us confidence to face the future, all costs, what is the r valley is still living with its traumatic memories. many have had to throw in the towel or move away. neither was an option for the door to it and micah, for them swimming against the current, has been worth all the efforts. are you planning a trip to the turkish city of assembled? if so, then be sure to put the grand bizarre on your list of must sees it's the largest market in europe and has a staggering amount on offer. the cub, how much, marsha, as it's known in turkish, is far more than a cupboard market. it's a city with in the city, with more than 60 lanes and some 3600 shops run 525000 people. all told 21 gates lead into the bizarre. it's

a little overwhelming at times because there's just a lot of noise and people, but i think it's super cool that you can find so many different kinds of things in one place either turn. so people work here or the really nice. i'm probably just when you're at the age of bits and you feel like some of the course of the month, closer mixing with like the templates also and it's all good. everything is okay with the everything that my tempted tourist can be found here from carpet to design or brands, whether genuine or psyched to spices and souvenirs that you would never have dreamt of buying before, visiting the bizarre items to bags. so that's one part to i bought a turkish towel, this is somebody home for years and they have it in uh let me be gone. they have

night keys, they uh your, oh, i bought some coaster candle holder and some tea for my mom, but now i'm still shopping. you know, our team to is ready for the shopping challenge. who can get more for $300.00? traditionally ro, all will be revealed later every store and the bizarre has a history. how she's good natalie has witnessed 5 decades at the capella charger. my father is that the bidding with this jump and i was 3 years old. and now i am 55, and i go up with the carpet. you say, go up with the carpet. that's the, you know, what's the meaning the buzz that to me, you know? my wife just carpets come from all over turkey. each woven and nodded pattern

has its own meaning. every agent is their own color on design. this is running was that symbolize of life? this is the inside, this is blue. this is the red. this is i, i, the protection you know, like from the bank dice, the bizarre dates back to the 15th century when sell to investment. the 2nd found it after the conquest of constantino po, the market was initially build for trading textiles and jewelry. the over the centuries, it grew into a global commercial hub in what is now known as east dental. the . there are no official figures, but it's estimated that 400000 people visit the bizarre every day. this makes the

compiler choice. so one of the east temples most popular landmarks the, the time for the teen challenge reporter versus camera that each has $300.00. we are about 9 years, 900. okay. do you have any for free on road? that's my how much what is 8250. uh it's a $6069.00. so how much on a 100 so could i get like 5 of them? i only have 300. that was a maybe 650 like i say now i only have

200 for these have yeah. most of people noticed that you are interested in that you asked me the price and the telling you like 51 on the that part because they know you, you guys got a negotiation because this vision and during our reporter got 5 small bowls, our camera man got a bottle opener and a candle holder. i think i was what do you think who handled the best? our tip don't find right away. compare prices 1st, but in the ground bizarre, we can't promise that you'll be able to find the store again. liquor is, is a particular kind of candy, is sometimes not sweet at all for a long time. licorice was primarily used for medicinal purposes today, enjoying some varieties comes with a word of warning. of this one seems, seems good. either you love it or you hate it. there's not much in between with

licorice and how it actually tast 9. like almost like mercy and like tang e at the same time comes when it's got something. sell ammonia, something verbal that not everyone likes heat as a mac, eh, somehow it's got a touch of lemon. i'd say, hold on, hold on this in a little bit or 2, o 2, it's 2 herbal, quite different to say i can shop it can be spicy swedes. i say very yes, you make this. i think it takes quite good and it like everything they've got in this container down there. we can agree. it's generally dark brown to black. it can be sweet or savory, or have a bite. and it triggers strong opinions. licorice comes and many kinds. we'll go over what this mysterious tip it actually is and where it comes from. it all begins with the inconspicuous little, la cruz planned,

native to western asia and the mediterranean region. the region in europe, the best known for it, is in southern italy. here in colorado, as in victor, the best tasting licorice is grow here and calabria, the flavors, the plants get from the land in the air. i'm, i'm song at 1st. it was considered a weed. and so farmers pull it up so they might cultivate the land. by today, of course, it's one of the most important times we've gone on our territory glance, and even on from 10 until you have real sono, in the calabria region, is home to europe's food is licorice makers. i'm a really family has been making licorice by this team and changing recipes since the 18th century. using only one ingredient. dr. liquor is rude. they only use the sweet part of the stem on the way located. there is some noise, the left of the part of the plan. we are interested in growth under ground. and

that's basically the route itself. i mean, that's exactly what we see here. and to pull it out, takes that big tractors with the girls that can reach down to 80 centimeters or even 100 deep and the soil all that that shouldn't be meant that you may pro method of bed. did you perform the task in the factories pedal halls that used extracted from the shredded liquor is room chips is boiled down to a fixed year of this is where it naturally acquires its dark color ration. heating dissolves the activated carbon in the route so that the 1st concentrate of the jews . add more than here where it's boiled down for 10 to 12 hours large and how long depends on how concentrated it wants to begin with. but i don't know if that was the most of your as soon as the piece is picking up, it will be cut into strips to cool and hard and even more. rolling out and pushing step by step produces the typical loss and form the alma really family begin

selling licorice around 1500 and opens their factory for blocks licorice and 1731. at the time, it wasn't considered a food tab, and it was the licorice varieties have undergone a radical evolution. i'm sorry, i didn't know. at 1st licorice was only used as a medicine school to fill out. the plan was good for sore throats and stomach pains as well. i'm song, so it was medicinal, been the, i mean, only as a 2nd thought was our licorice a success as a candy also that success. but even as can be licorice should really be enjoyed in moderation, they can raise blood pressure the morales licorice museum next to the factory. traces the evolution of licorice from a medication to a treat. the grown up kind, and this we can d. today the company produces soft gummies and blends with chocolate, but the best seller is still the original mazda engine is made of your licorice. i think it's easier, like if they don't like, if it's,

it's no longer there in between. i think i enjoy licorice presence in small quantities. personally, i don't really like clickers. it's best to come down next. it's a great sweet garden. i don't like the taste. it's too sweet. i think it's delicious, and it is different from other sweets discount. it's different sweets for different people. salt lake gracious, popular in scandinavia. sweet lacrisha is preferred in southern europe, but the dutch consume an average of 2 kilos per person per year. and what do you think of licorice? now i talked to eastern europe and the polish city of cross off it's historical center survive the 2nd world war largely unscathed and now draws millions of tourist. each year. our reporter and youtube are able to back shows us how to spend a day in cost. welcomes a crackle. this is poland, 2nd largest city, and

a really popular tourist destination. i think it's one of my favorites. i'm really excited to say this for with you today. and show you around some of the most gorgeous historic places with my lovely assistant doing this, i did a lot of the most beautiful cities in europe for good reason and it's old town. and the bible tassel habit included among the unesco world heritage size. since 1978, it's really popular among tourist and even don't love it. and yet, this dork records speak of crackles in the 10th century as a city of trade and culture across roads, from merchants and travelers. for over 500 years. it was also poland, capital city come to kings and corey nations. and of course the famous bible capital the from the bible castle, you can take a nice and relaxed stroll along the same river, the visits you lie. after 15 minutes and a couple of swims later,

we 10 of inland again to the neighborhood of craziness. cuz he is probably my favorite neighborhood in all of poland. so it's actually the old historic jewish age. it was the heart of the local jewish community for 500 years. and one of the most important incentives, the jewish culture and all of this and is the dissertation extermination of cotton jews by this during the 2nd most the story of pack of jews. and their tragic fate is shown in the movie seems as this, some of which was filmed on these very st. so one of the things that i've noticed about so far is that pretty much every single place has been to, has been really dog friendly. which just makes it so much easier to travel with a dog. oh, good grammar. before we go to dinner,

let me show you where people from crackles by fresh ingredients. every day. the old plush market has been around since the 14th century. it's been destroyed and rebuilt twice close during the nazi occupation and modernized again after the war. there really wonderful thing is that you can find. 2 much organic, local goodness, like static lab gosh, i know, prides itself on. so as a read is and food from some of the best supply is around, just you can see it and just the beauty of everything that kids smells so good. it looks so fresh. kind of makes me wish that i could live in crack of just i could come do my grocery shopping to now that we've seen where the people o'clock of get their fresh produce, it's time to enjoy some of it as well. that's the cause. yes. for some amazing middle eastern food, the so what i love about eating out and because he me is

especially is that in this strange mix of 2 things. so on the one hand you've got this like contemporary, organic healthy cuisine. and on the other, you got this really amazing sense of history. you know, we're sitting here between these ation brick walls. and there's really a sense that this place has been around very, very long time. the, oh my god, check this out. this is the most amazing summer lotta all night on this. brad is home and fresh. all right. if someone were to ask me, hey, if i can, you recommend me one place to visit in poland? only one. i would probably tell them to come and visit cards. i love it here. it's really, wes, checking out. you guys, take

a glance at any orchestra in the western world, and it becomes obvious that it largely consists of white members performing in the classical round. but the jenica orchestra is different. it's your only ensemble in which the majority of the musicians are black. the in 2015, the technical foundation set out to make the world of classical music accessible to regardless of skin color. their scholarships network and a technical orchestra are powerful tools on this quest. with non white musicians still under represented in the world of classical music, the read just wanted to make classical music. but once we basically given the opportunity the i would say in the past and kind of has

a lot more difficulty getting into any of the playing with people like me. it was empowering. one thing that generally stands for is diversity double basis to cheat one, know who, who has irish, nigerian roots founded to cut orchestra in london in 2015. she's been part of the classical music world for decades. here. musicians of color are still in minority. i decided, well i, i'm going to look for people is because i need so many people say it did say it's not you'll sort of music and any black people who play classical music but not very good. they're not very good and think they were very confident with it. so i thought i have to find out for myself. and the more i looked, the more i found, the where the tenant runs the of the american conductor cuz he came up to a law,

has worked with many famous orchestra around the world. this is the 1st time he's rehearsed and performed with the technical orchestra, a uniquely beautiful experience. he says, the hopefully this new generation that's coming up will realize the importance of making sure that the arts and music is really accessible to everyone. and i think connect it and makes people realize i see people playing like the violin, the shuttle, all these instruments in a really high level professional way. and so that's what i think which indicate does best. some musicians who started out in the jenika orchestra have become sought after soloists like british chalice to shake who connie mason and his sister pianist. i said to connie mason, the,

i mean i'm always side when people move on, especially in numerous times like this, but they sit on our shoulders and we sit on the shoulders. it's, it's, you know, it's, it's that we support each of the south african tell us tables to allow to also started his career with the trend of orchestra. today, he's a globally recognized soloist, and composer he still feels deeply connected to the technical orchestra. i mentioned this from south africa. there's probably another 10 this to the group from another country, you know, with a totally different perspective. you know, our color doesn't make us have the same ideology simply. so we're all exploding ourselves in within speaking to each other and playing with each other that we find

answers of what we want to be in. the society. technical orchestra plays about $35.00 concerts in europe and the united states each year. the musicians mainly perform compositions by multi ethnic composers like this piece from 19 o 3 by british composer, samuel co ridge taylor, whose father was from sierra leone, the we, on a nice with not nation a to what we're doing is, i'm really finding what is already fat. we're playing music by l. golf, bronze, beethoven, boy, jack, c, bailey, yes, et cetera. side by side, with that black, the counter tops the technical orchestra encourages young musicians of all ethnic and cultural backgrounds to enter the world of classical music. and their

concert hall audiences are every bit as diverse and without we wrap up another edition of your own max. be sure to follow us on social media for more fun and exciting stories from around europe. as always, thanks for tuning in and till next time. it's good, right,

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