shows more than 2000 years of german history all the way from the middle ages to the fall of the berlin wall. there's more than 7 held an exhibit, but because it tells them square meters. if you like to party, you'll enjoy berlin at night. well, in his famous friends, amazing night life, each district has its own unique nightline vibe. so whether you preferred techno, classic cocktails or just want to hang out at a beer garden, there's countless bars pops empty ones. for everyone's taste over all berlin is a very big and lively city. you can easily spend 7 days here because there's just so much to see and do ah, next tourist hotspot on days chic in special edition is munich. the bavarian capital is a magnet to perform visitors even though this year's october 1st had to be cancelled for the 2nd time due to the plan. demick drove and hughley had a lot of fun in munich. let's start out. all right, from the center of munich city. this marine blood squared is over 900 years old. and it's the heart of the city in the olden times and the 1st few centuries this place was used as the central market p

and how punk helped bring down the berlin wall. so, make sure you don't go away.iconic notre dame. sadly, we can't take you inside because it's still undergoing repairs after that devastating fire back in 2019. so, why don't we take you somewhere completely different, like kenya? we're off on safari, in memory of one of history's most famous lions. elsa was made a star in the movie born free, which hit the big screens in 1966. it was based on a book byjoy adamson about her and her husband george's attempt to rescue an orphaned lion cub and train it for life in the wild. so, back in 2015, we sent henry, our very own hollywood movie star, to meru national park to find out more. this park is virtually unchanged since george and joy were here. really lucky, because we've come across a lioness and her cub. they've just feasted, so this is the moment where they get really lazy. they've nestled just below a lovely tree for some shade. this kind of... ..reminds you of what elsa would've been doing here in meru national park. george had this lovely call. never had to shout

and how punk helped bring down the berlin wall. don't go away. just behind me is the iconic notre dame. sadly, we cannot take you inside because it is still undergoing repairs after that devastating fire back in 2019. so why don't we take you somewhere completely different. like kenya. we are off on safari in memory of one of history's most famous lions. elsa was made a star in the movie born free which hit the big screens in 1966. it was based on a book byjoy adamson and her husband's attempt to rescue a lion cub and train it for life in the wild. so back in 2015 we sent henry, our very own hollywood movie star, to the national park to find out more. this park is virtually unchanged since they were last here. really lucky because we have come across a lioness and her cub. they have just feasted and have just nestled under a tree for some shade. just a taste of what elsa may have been doing here in the national park. she was lovely, never have to see us shout. just yell, come! george's godson helped turn the born free lions to the

it had been exactly 30 years since the fall of the berlin wall.re that had divided not just the city but families, nations and superpowers. stretching over 80 miles, it was built to separate the communist east and the capitalist west. but i was there to find out how, amongst other things, an energetic underground punk scene helped to bring about its demise. chaos was the frontman for one of the scene's top bands. east germany's secret police, the stasi, regularly targeted defiant, anti—authoritarian punks. 0n multiple occasions, chaos was imprisoned and brutally beaten. back then, the intense scrutiny of the stasi meant that gigs often had to be held in the most unlikely of locations. this is the place. wow! this is pretty spectacular. yeah, it's a church. i can't imagine hundreds of punks coming to a church for a concert. yeah, with hundreds of beer. what was the vibe and energy like in here? when you think about those times, those difficult times during the gdr period when you were intimidated by the stasi and the problems you had amongst the pe

and how punk helped bring down the berlin wall. so, make sure you don't go away.dame. sadly, we can't take you inside because it's still undergoing repairs after that devastating fire back in 2019. so, why don't we take you somewhere completely different, like kenya? we're off on safari, in memory of one of history's most famous lions. elsa was made a star in the movie born free, which hit the big screens in 1966. it was based on a book byjoy adamson about her and her husband george's attempt to rescue an orphaned lion cub and train it for life in the wild. so, back in 2015, we sent henry, our very own hollywood movie star, to meru national park to find out more. this park is virtually unchanged since george and joy were here. really lucky, because we've come across a lioness and her cub. they've just feasted, so this is the moment where they get really lazy. they've nestled just below a lovely tree for some shade. this kind of... ..reminds you of what elsa would've been doing here in meru national park. george had this lovely call. never had to shout. just gently

economic and political partners, it is not a big secret, germany has come to understand that the berlin wallewhere outside the kharkiv region and further from russia, can you testify that europe is preparing for a blockade and a new cold war, please? this is how we are already in the cold war, you see that the accepted concepts are so far they are called strategic competition between the camps date the camp of democratic countries has already formed, we clearly see the axis and the camp of authoritarian such autocratic personalistic regimes, and we see how the opposition between these regimes is growing, and the ambassador's statement is such a disappointment because they for 300 years, in fact, german dynasties ruled in russia, and in principle, german dynasties made a great contribution to the development of this ancient russia and its transformation into a civilized state. now they saw that this state has become aggressive and does not accept any norms and standards . rules and acts at his own discretion challenges er in this civilized education well, it sounded like disappointment you kn

12th, 1987, standing 100 yards away from the concrete barrier dividing east and west germany, the berlin wallieve it or not, though, when reagan gave that speech, it received very little media attention and few accolades. in fact, many when the reagan administration advised saying tear down this wall, calling it extreme and unpresidential it wasn't until two years later when the wall fell it became the famous phrase it is today. with republicans in particular praising the moment as a triumph of presidential rhetoric but let's not forget why the berlin wall was there in the first place. it's origins traced back to the years after world war ii, when the allies and the soviet union carved germany in half, with the soviets taking full control over the eastern side the wall was built to prevent east germans from fleeing, which millions were doing to escape the poverty they faced under soviet influence and to seek freedom and opportunity in the west but the wall was more than just a physical barrier, it was a symbol of the battle between communist totalitarianism and democracy. which divided not on

it had been exactly 30 years since the fall of the berlin wall.tic underground punk scene helped to bring about its demise. chaos was the front man for one of the scenes top fans. east germany's secret police regularly target the finance the authoritarian punk. 0n multiple occasions chaos was imprisoned and brutally beaten. back then, the intense scrutiny meant that gigs also have to be held in the most unlikely of locations. wow! this is pretty spectacular. yeah, it's a church. i wow! this is pretty spectacular. yeah, it's a church.— wow! this is pretty spectacular. yeah, it's a church. i can't imagine hundreds of— yeah, it's a church. i can't imagine hundreds of punks _ yeah, it's a church. i can't imagine hundreds of punks coming - yeah, it's a church. i can't imagine hundreds of punks coming to - yeah, it's a church. i can't imagine hundreds of punks coming to a - yeah, it's a church. i can't imagine i hundreds of punks coming to a church for a concert. hundreds of punks coming to a church for a concert-— for a concert. yeah, with hundreds of

communism memorial foundation, which was formed which was formed shortly after the fall of the berlin wall. and then it was this one will amuse you. it was authorized by a unanimous act of congress in 1993. and then into law by president bill clinton. and the purpose of it was to educate and more realize the history of communism. these would be the victims that it created. this grand holocaust that so many people didn't know about. and america had been so good about educating about the the holocaust. during world war two of the --, others. but people didn't understand there was this similar holocaust that created victims of communism. and so that's the initial impetus. but this took so long because initially the foundation was focused on building a memorial and there's there's a memorial to the victims of communist them that is on on federal parkland. and we just celebrated the 15th anniversary of that memorial this past summer. and then we were building up educational programs over the years. and then the museum was always there as a dream and an aspiration. and needed money for it. and t

will become a symbol, how will it crack and fall, what will fall there so that there will be a new berlin wallknow, here. for me yesterday. the symbol of the new world is just these bulging eyes of the gentleman and his minions, who tried to at least to squeeze something intelligible out of themselves. they could touch the words of the chairman of the people's republic of china to the depths of their souls, listen to what he said about the conflict in ukraine? position from the very essence of the issue and the truth. that is, besides their truth, there is another truth, the real truth, and there is the real essence of the issue, which the western world pretends not to understand. interesting, he said, look. we will build up constructive force in the formation of a multipolar world and the improvement of the system of global governance of the global management. i mean, that's all. the whole world has changed to the sounds of the national russian federation, the people's republic of china and the calmly unhurried conversation of two real great leaders. sergeevich lavrovka agreed that there is a

. >> maria and andrey stroll along one of the few remnants of the berlin wall. in front of erich honecker's and leonid brezhnev's legendary socialist brother-kiss, they take a selfie - for their friends and relatives back in minsk. both journalists fled the belarusian capital and lukashenko's reprisals following the mass protests of 2020. >> we started publishing little sketches - funny videos that expose the ridiculousness of our propaganda. our viewers really liked them, and our third or fourth video got nearly a million hits. >> but the longer the protests went on, the more brutal the belarusian regime cracked down. reprisals also targeted the staff of the satirical chinchin-channel. in the fall of 2021, the journalists felt obliged to leave their home country - for lviv in western ukraine. >> there's freedom of expression there, and the entertainment industry has progressed so much, especially the political satire, because volodymyr zelenskyy, the ex-comedian, was always making fun of ukrainian politicians and then became president himself. that motivated us

. >> maria and andrey stroll along one of the few remnants of the berlin wall. in front of erich honecker's and leonid brezhnev's legendary socialist brother-kiss, they take a selfie - for their friends and relatives back in minsk. both journalists fled the belarusian capital and lukashenko's reprisals following the mass protests of 2020. >> we started publishing little sketches - funny videos that expose the ridiculousness of our propaganda. our viewers really liked them, and our third or fourth video got nearly a million hits. >> but the longer the protests went on, the more brutal the belarusian regime cracked down. reprisals also targeted the staff of the satirical chinchin-channel. in the fall of 2021, the journalists felt obliged to leave their home country - for lviv in western ukraine. >> there's freedom of expression there, and the entertainment industry has progressed so much, especially the political satire, because volodymyr zelenskyy, the ex-comedian, was always making fun of ukrainian politicians and then became president himself. that motivated us

. >> maria and andrey stroll along one of the few remnants of the berlin wall. in front of erich honecker's and leonid brezhnev's legendary socialist brother-kiss, they take a selfie - for their friends and relatives back in minsk. both journalists fled the belarusian capital and lukashenko's reprisals following the mass protests of 2020. >> we started publishing little sketches - funny videos that expose the ridiculousness of our propaganda. our viewers really liked them, and our third or fourth video got nearly a million hits. >> but the longer the protests went on, the more brutal the belarusian regime cracked down. reprisals also targeted the staff of the satirical chinchin-channel. in the fall of 2021, the journalists felt obliged to leave their home country - for lviv in western ukraine. >> there's freedom of expression there, and the entertainment industry has progressed so much, especially the political satire, because volodymyr zelenskyy, the ex-comedian, was always making fun of ukrainian politicians and then became president himself. that motivated us

quickly becoming a nuclear power and the second superpower. we see that then it will become the berlin wall, it will be placed behind the iron curtain. yes, i remember east and eastern europe . as a result of what happened in april of 1945 , it was bitter and sweet for winston churchill. when stalin realized that berlin, eastern europe, and his own, that the westerners suffered in this increase , i knew all the famous figures, now he was starting a new conflict, which is called the cold war , the daily production and consumption of more than 150 million liters of gasoline, regardless of the exorbitant costs that contains it causes the release of a large amount of polluting gases in the atmosphere of big cities, fuel traffic increases, the car consumption of our country is equal to the study of the world, it is for preparation, after carbon atoms , vehicles with only gasoline fuel, in addition to more pollution, also require refineries to produce and supply a the type of fuel puts pressure on me, while according to the gas reserves of our country , gas-powered cars are more economical than g

scorpions group, which played there, i don’t know, from all the loudspeakers , it means when the berlin wallell there . in trifles, what trifles should not be allowed right now it is necessary to write all the new legislation write who is going well we are now writing this at the congress of people's deputies we are supported by ukraine because there are many people in ukraine in the ukrainian government who understand what it should be done and who are working over the fact that russia would not be an aggressor country, but a country because it will collapse. well, it will happen without us, well, it will simply happen. and how will it not collapse? and if there is a new government, then let's project what this vla can be, let's project this is a new e-e legislation let's make it together uhu and therefore we will understand exactly what will happen all the following years because modern russian legislation is based on the constitution of 1993, which, as we remember, would have been e-e obtained after the shooting of the white house, that is, the ex-parliament of the russian federation, tha

here there is irkutskerstrasse, the city itself was renamed after the fall of the berlin wall, erasing past, but of course, the war unleashed by germany is still remembered 78 years later. most of us did not live at that time, but it is so important not to forget what happened, especially today, because of recent events. unfortunately, they show us the world very clearly. it's very fragile. status since february 24 last year in ukraine right in europe just 10 hours from chemnitz with terrifying regularity sirens. so many lives, destroyed dreams , destroyed families and entire cities, militaristic decisions. europe is trying to find a solution to the crisis in ukraine do not work confident in budapest as hungarian foreign minister peter siarta said. an end to the conflict can only be brought about by a ceasefire. the first goal is to stop killing people. a how to stop killing people establish a ceasefire stop the war and start negotiations. we have already introduced 10 sanctions packages. it brought us closer to resolution conflict. no, it brought russia to its knees. no, it hurt us. y

the fall of the berlin wall. the war in the former yugoslavia brick said that covered pandemic and rushes imperialist attack or on ukraine. and the european apiece system. timothy got nash has observed. all of this has written it down has analyze data. today all he says, the challenges that europe have to face are overwhelming. ronald got it, but at the same time, he warns us not to lose confidence and courage also, and not to fall into fatalism because one thing is clear for him this year, a part of our democratic free europe remains a unique project inspiring hope throughout the world. and this europe is worth defending this europe is worth improving and expanding. now, more than ever it's been timothy. got mr. long. i am grateful to timothy. got in ash that as a historian, he is trying to explain what the most important thing is about you. because we often overlook this as we look for practical compromises in everyday life, in lieu of the, in the face of war and a climate change. it's also about europe itself.

here there is irkutsk strasse, the city itself was renamed after the fall of the berlin wall, erasinghe communist past, but of course, the german war unleashed here still remember 78 years have passed. most of us did not live at that time, but this is so important, do not forget what happened, especially today, because the latest events. unfortunately, they show us the world very clearly. it's very fragile. condition since february 24 last year in ukraine right in europe just ten hours from chebnitz with a terrifying sirens wail regularly. so many lives destroyed, dreams destroyed , families destroyed and whole cities destroyed, militaristic decisions that europe is trying. this find to resolve the crisis in ukraine does not work confidently in budapest, as hungarian foreign minister peter sierta said the end of the conflict can only put a ceasefire. the first goal is to stop killing people. a how to stop killing people establish a ceasefire stop the war and start negotiations. we have already introduced 10 sanctions packages. it brought closer us to resolve the conflict. no, it broug

yes. mobile and or after the fall of the berlin wall in the carter from police to democratic russia. this, oh, so committed to democracy, pluralism, the rule of law and free elections in england. holdings was infant links in the parish. tracy, of all of those principles have now been broken with brutal repression against putin's own people. ones were all piercer freedoms on august via our thoughts about this should be even clearer. we need to defend our moore, a piano that peace and war can never be used again as a political political tool which sets at we must not allow route as imperialism to, to win more than it's, even though the calls him a windshield wisdom of the or once he de bolt, we had a cut chieftain at saunders, last octopus. oh, these are counter from civilization. all feats which were then enshrined in the u. u. n. treating and in the hell single treaty were kids reducing once it's under, but is putin ready to return to those principles and to of a just piece at the moment there are no signs of that happening read. so let's the also, instead to stop for parts, but it w

built perhaps with an extra energy at the beginning of the 1990s after the fall of the berlin wall and reintegration, with some resistance for then british prime minister margaret thatcher, who left office in 1990, who worried a united germany might once again be a threat to the stability of europe, a view not shared by helmut kohl, the chancellor of germany, and then angela merkel, chancellorfor such a long period, who was herself a daughter of east germany. those links, very powerful links now, and important links in fusing together the german sense of identity, and jenny hill can tell us more about that as the king receives his greeting. one wonders whether sometimes whether the wartime memories still cast a shadow over this relationship. or there are some areas that perhaps won't get talked about, jenny. areas that perhaps won't get talked about. jenny-— about, jenny. that's certainly been the case in — about, jenny. that's certainly been the case in the _ about, jenny. that's certainly been the case in the past. _ about, jenny. that's certainly been the case in the past. that's -

it's in 1990, the year after the berlin wall fell.inating — probably one of the best aspects of the film is the backdrop is this kind of very weird moment that east germans know they're going to become part of germany, the east is worried that they're seen as the poor neighbours, that they won't be treated as equal. the berlinale's been showing a lot of solidarity with ukraine this year but there's also a lot of special events to support iran, and a film that i found very intriguing was la sirene — the siren. it reminded me of one of the best iranian films of recent years, which was also by a female director and an animation, persepolis. and this one is by a film—maker, sepideh farsi, who had to leave iran at a young age. it's kind of based on her personal experiences of living through the iran—iraq war in 1980 and it's about, really, it's a tribute to her father and it's a perspective of what happens when all of a sudden, your life is disrupted because of war. i think it's extraordinary the way animation has come on and really how it

but let's just, let's just remember the fall of the berlin wall 30 years ago. i and proclaims of history. well, you know what a 30 years ago, i'm much of the world was willing to go along with a new tax america. as long as it was benevolent, and as long as they stayed true to their work, meaning they just want peace and democracy and free trade for everyone. and nobody was complaining really, russia was totally cooperative. china was totally cooperative. and what happened? what happened was that natal continue to exist, natal started expanding to the east natal bomb u. s. lobby out on the americans invaded. iraq. are laws follow revolutions. so you know, they blew their chance of having like a golden censure if it's like a new pox. romana they really the world had no beefs about that. so in the end, when they saw that the words didn't match the deeds, that's when we had to move toward the multi polar world. and it's now, are you reversible people that have enough of in unipolar threats. unipolar dick thought, unipolar unilateralism, nobody wants to go back to t

i mean, i visited east berlin back in 87 when the berlin wall still existed .wall still existed. and as i left east berlin went back to west berlin . they put these to west berlin. they put these the border guards put these big mirrors under the car to make sure no one was leaving east berlin because it was illegal for people to leave of the soviet bloc. eastern europe, those sorts of totalitarian countries . i don't think it countries. i don't think it should be macron's business, any states business, to try and prevent people leaving their countries. to me, that smacks of totalitarianism, does it? isn't it just basic border controls because you can't have just a one way border control? so yeah, i'm going to control my border, but only on an inward direction. surely if you believe in border controls, it's a two way thing. i do believe in border control and that's why i think the money that sunak agreed to that rishi sunak agreed to give to should actually to france should actually be spent own border spent on boosting our own border defences, boosting our own

and, of course, the berlin wall. and, of course, the berlin wall.linden, the road leading up to the gate is featuring the both the german and uk flags, but also eu flag , and uk flags, but also eu flag, which is an interesting aspect because course, clearly this is an attempt to perhaps soften relations across europe bearing in mind that the first visit was due in paris that , had to be due in paris that, had to be postponed. but now, of course, interpol land and soft diplomacy is on show. these are the pictures of the royal entourage arriving. we can see the police outriders, the cameron correspondent is waiting there patiently with the others and an indication and of course, cameron, how important sees this in terms literally rolling out the red carpet in front of the brandenburg gate. absolutely, mark. it's very excited atmosphere, i think, here. and the gates there is a very large guard of honour here. you have assembled in front the gates and the red carpets which the king will walk and expect . that's will walk and expect. that's guards and in

and it's a fire that burned when president reagan stood at the berlin wall and said, mr.ev, tear down this wall. [applause] but understand this isn't easy. this is responsibility. it's not a responsibility that we in florida shy away from. no, it's a responsibility that we welcome and we have no other choice but to do it. we owe it to people i president reagan who fought so hard to keep this country free. i've would not be standing at this podium today if it was not for president reagan. i also think we owe it to all the people that have sacrificed so much on behalf of our country. one of the things that i would do, as was mentioned an introduction, i did a brief stint as a member of congress. i have recovered from that experience, don't worry and don't hold it against me. but one of the things you would do flying from slowed after reagan airport is you would fly in and will be different routes to take. one of the routes took you flush parallel to the national mall. and so you are flying next to this pretty low and to look out that left side of the plane and the windows,

west berlin was surrounded by the wall and there were just three roads leading to west berlin and theforces be such a hot house for art, music and free expression? >> was berlin was always very international. we had people who were flying in from all walks of life, artists from all genres were here and we were surrounded by east. the wall was a solid resistance and you need a strong enemy to build a stronger muscles and people who were living here had to improvise a lot. >> anthony: what is seen by many as a golden period, the weimar area was in fact music and culture and art in between two really awful events followed by the war time followed by long period berlin was in ruins. when were the good times? >> i have a very complex answer to that and that is the best times are now. we have all the freedoms we want. you know? i think the best times are now. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds we'll come to you pay you on the spot then pick up your car that's it at carvana when a cold comes on strong, knock it out with vicks dayquil sev

you -- recall, ronald reagan, at the berlin wall "tear down thiswall" presidents historically have goneisis led from the front. maria: that is right. >> that is not something that we are seeing the from this president, in this moment. and we need to. maria: i mean just showing up, james he just won't show up people in east palestine worried about her hotel cancerous chemicals in the air the ground and water, he hasn't shown up pete buttigieg waited three weeks to show up then told us he is on private time. james: i think president has same problem as transportation secretary has they are not responsible for every train of derailment these things do happen but when you make a big point of saying our agenda with transportation is not moving things safely from point a, to point b. our agenda is about race climate, reimagination when not making clear about helping traveling public goods from place to place i think you serve you a harsh reaction, because it is, obviously, priorities have been misplaced having said that, i don't -- i think -- you know, this question of whethert you trust gove