nancy says she needs the right cheesiness to train to the american rock band aerosmith is music to her ears. 15 minutes more or less. treat time. we share of the irish meat. and it's working perfectly. and it's a treat treat him. to nancy recommends boxing to anyone she suffers from parkinson's she's living proof that at least for some it can dramatically improve the quality of life. here's hoping nancy and all of you our viewers out there can keep fighting well into old age that's it for this week's focus on europe thank you all for watching and stay healthy out there and see you next time. thank you. you. thank. you. thank you. going. to. enter the conflict zone the government of sri lanka has been strongly criticized the un human rights council which warned them into a raging situation in the country and the greens marginalize ation of minorities my guest this week is john up column a year secretary just 3 lanka's foreign ministry physically johnson is dumb enough to take the criticism seriously i'm still something about the conflict so far in 30 minutes on t.w. . form. the fight ag

nancy says she needs to write she needs to train to the american rock band aerosmith is music to heris. 15 minutes more or less treat time by cheryl so i really should meet. her it's working perfectly. i know it's true. nancy recommends boxing to anyone she suffers from parkinson's she's living proof that at least the sun it can dramatically improve the quality of life. and. here's hoping nancy and all of you our viewers out there can keep fighting well into old age that's it for this week's focus on europe thank you all for watching stay healthy out there and see you next time. thank. you. entered the conflict zone the government of sri lanka has been strongly criticized the un human rights council for more limited raging situation in the country and the increase marginalize ation of minorities my guest this week is john tough call i'm a good secretary just really lanka's foreign ministry physically charles of the mood to take the criticism seriously i'm still something about the conflict so far in 30 minutes d.w. . been tainted into a nameless mass of their bodies mere tools the hi

aerosmith-- aerosmith talks about things like when there is a pandemic , academic break-- a breakoutin a tropical island and their protagonist has to decide whether he's going to give half the people on the island when he hopes is a keyword, a vaccine and lets the other half go unvaccinated to observe the control. he does this and justifies it, but the dilemma we face today, today we are daily faced with the dilemma of are we going to use a some people in the world is basically test subjects to improve the health of other people. it's a dilemma. lewis captured perfectly in the 1920s in a way you can mechanize to. anyway, it's a wonderful book and i cannot recommend it more. you will record allies a lot of things and you'll probably have fresh revelations. it's probably the best of american literature landscape ever. host: what i noted in your writing is that george bernard shaw seems to make an appearance a lot. guest: yes. a doctor friend of mine said well, shaw was a great doctor haider, but i don't think he was. i think he was just a idealist with a sardonic sense and there are so

nancy says she needs the rights she needs to train to the american rock band aerosmith is music to her ears. 15 minutes more or less. time i would be serious i really should meet you know it's working perfectly. and it's a treat treat him. to nancy recommends boxing to anyone she suffers from parkinson's she's living proof that at least for some it can dramatically improve the quality of life. and. here's hoping nancy and all of you our viewers out there can keep fighting well into old age that's it for this week's focus on europe thank you all for watching stay healthy out there and see you next time. you you thank you thank you thank you. thanks. in. the search for the last supper. with the secret. leonardo da vinci's masterpiece wrote watch history. art restorers medicine icing discovery. oh my god a mysterious company exists. 50 d.w. . how the virus spread. why do we have it and when will all of this i am trying to do through the platform uncovered and we couldn't read your book. if you would like to . information on the corona virus or any other science topic you should really che

nancy says she needs the right she needs to train to the american rock band aerosmith is music to her ears. 15 minutes more or less. treat time i. meet you know it's working perfectly. and it's a treat treat films. to nancy recommends boxing to anyone she suffers from parkinson's she's living proof that at least the sun it can dramatically improve the quality of life. here's hoping nancy and all of you our viewers out there can keep fighting well into old age that's it for this week's focus on europe thank you all for watching and stay healthy out there and see you next time thank. you. thank you thank. you. thank you. in the in. the atlantic. africa to young a visionary. with a dream of. challenge on the edge of so you can't associate animation academy talent to come here to land how to turn their ideas into a successful business is the idea of what i'm doing this big i am now i. can make the cut for go. on 30 minutes on d w. board or. the times are good or the be. very. drunk for the most. part yes. the industry is controlling your thoughts of the great books of the 20th century. th

nancy says she needs the right she needs to train to american rock band aerosmith is music to her ears. 15 minutes more or less. time i would be sheriff so i really should meet you know it's working perfectly. and if you treat treat him. to nancy recommends boxing to anyone she suffers from parkinson's she's living proof that at least for some it can dramatically improve the quality of life. and. here's hoping nancy and all of you our viewers out there can keep fighting well into old age that's it for this week's focus on europe thank you all for watching and stay healthy out there and see you next time thank. you. thank you thank. you. a. good. welcome to the city of the future. of salt instead of the permanent traffic jam. laid instead of concrete. in the moment instead of air pollution a. new concept for the mega-cities of tomorrow. made in germany. 30 minutes on decoupling. africa. to young visionaries. with a dream of. telling john i graduate so you can go social innovation academy talent to come here to land how to turn their ideas into successful businesses a little know what so

nancy says she needs the right chains to train to the american rock band aerosmith is music to her ears. 15 minutes more or less. t. time i would be sheriff so i really should meet you know it's working perfectly. and it's a treat treat films. to nancy recommends boxing to anyone she suffers from parkinson's she's living proof that at least to some it can dramatically improve the quality of life. and. here's hoping nancy and all of you our viewers out there can keep fighting well into old age that's it for this week's focus on europe thank you all for watching and stay healthy out there and see you next time. you. thank you thank. you. thank you. good. food. good to. come. to. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus of the coded instructional monday to friday on w o. o's good times are good for the. warming doesn't do their. job for the most. part yet. the industry is controlling your. thought's the great books of the 20th century. present

. >> recently two members of aerosmith dropped by to screen their new video and bought a big bag of cashd submit videos every monday and we would have our meesk meeting and decide. i was a 21-year-old kid that loved punk rock and i quickley realized that the music they were playing just wasn't what i was into. when the new nirvana video was delivered to mtv i was completely blown away. i said listen, they really are incredible and we need to give them a shot. if it doesn't work, you can push me out of the music meeting. >> it's from the seattle band nirvana. smells like team spirit. ♪ ♪ >> it's like the musical kennedy assassination of our time. everyone who was alive then could tell you when they heard that song. it was really transcendent. ♪ ♪ every day now ♪ >>> it's not like a threat. it sounded like a different generation coming in and saying what are you going to do for us. ♪ >> the so-called slackers, generation x, they were not being paid attention to, and this pressure was building up. especially the music industry for something that actually spoke to them. >> this is the first

. ♪ little skirt hanging way up her knee ♪ ♪ there were three young ladies ♪ >> aerosmith had sort of culture. this was our music. we created it. and then here come the beastie boys. and we were afraid we were going to lose it. ♪ you got to fight for your right to party ♪ >> then when we started listening to their music they really were funky and they could really get busy. so we were like, okay, all right. ♪ i love brass monkey but ♪ >> beastie boys come out with what people thought would be a pop hip-hop group. it was straight hip-hop. beastie boys was dope, if you know what i mean. ♪ brass monkey ♪ ♪ that funky monkey ♪ >> "license to ill" really spread like wildfire and introduced a lot of people to hip-hop culture. >> can you give us some definitions of the lls in your name? >> ll stands for ladiesoff the legend long and lean last of the red hot lovers looking for a little lesson learned the one you're liking. just a lot of ls. >> the guys only be talking about yourself. how much of a lover, how the women love him to death, how they can throw down, how good they can dance. how ba

. >> and you've worked with some of the biggest stars an artists in the business, celine dion, aerosmitht mean to put you on the spot but seriously who is your favorite to work with? >> all of them. this year it's laura pausini, and she's one of the best singers on the planet and, you know, when the song had to be -- i wrote the song in english. i wrote the song and the movie is in italian and we needed to put -- the song needed to be in italian to fit the movie and laura wrote these beautiful lyrics inspired by my song and, you know, so -- >> but what's it like though for an average person out there, you work with all these stars, to go to somebody like celine dion and you've written this song and you're exchanging ideas and she sings it a certain way. do you ever think -- how do you tell her you don't like something and it should be done a different way? what is that like? >> well, i'm lucky enough to -- if i work with a celine or laura pausini or singers, some of the singers i work with i don't really have to tell them anything. they kind of make what i do, you know, ten times better,

steven tyler from aerosmith. >> jimmy: steven tyler was very stevie tyler-y. [ laughter ] >> i interviewedold. but the advantage that i have when interviewing musicians is we speak the same language. >> jimmy: except for steven, except steven. that's another planet. but you know, we really -- we sit down, we talk to each other about shared experiences. and what i found in talking to all these musicians is that it all really does come from the same place. when you're a kid and you fall in love with rock 'n' roll, you can't live without it. and then eventually you throw everything away, you leave your life behind, jump in a stinky old van with your friends, go share it with the world with no guarantee it will ever pay off. >> jimmy: in fact, the odds are against it. some guy, i forget who was saying it, the sentiment seemed to be, when i sat down with that band and i played my first, whatever, peter frampton song, whatever, everybody got excited at school, that's when i knew. i think the edge was talking about that. >> it was -- yes, u2's first live performance, they played "show me the way"

rock and roll roadie and trust monkey who would scale the scaffolding and set up the lighting for aerosmithnd ll cool j and groups like that. he had a catastrophic fall in a warehouse and was paralyzed. he turned to cannabis for relief , and eventually he becomes part of the movement. he comes to california, opens a dispensary in oakland. eventually a cannabis trade school and eventually he bankrolls this legalization initiative. you have people like dr. donald abrams, who was an openly gay oncologist and hematologist at san francisco general hospital who begins treating young men with swollen glands we later find out are the first patients of the aids crisis. his own lover eventually dies of the disease and he observes anecdotally that this one young man survives one support group and another and another and soon dr. abrams will not only be one of the leading eight practitioners in the country, but pushes strongly for medical marijuana research to try to ascertain does this herb in fact have beneficial medical value? so he was an unlikely protagonist. you have people from all over the coun

. >> aerosmith. >> okay. >> i can't completely explain the fascination for me. it's a fascinating book. i read it at least once a year. ii have to admit reading more often and i find -- it's weird because the book was published in 1920's. sinclair was given nobel prize for this book. but it'soo embraced more by scientist than literature people which i kind interesting and on the face ofpl it it's kind of straightforward. it talks about a young man who becomes a medical researcher, but before he engaged in pure research, he start, he has a lot of like faints public health, private practice and aspects of medicine which reveal something about his personality but described by sinclair lewis perception of him that seems to be mocking but also very true, you know. it's hard to describe except that sinclair lewis had invented part of the american continent and didn't actually exist but when you read it it's recognizable and real and did it in 1920's in way today. aero smith talks about one of the signal events is when there's pandemic, epidemic breakout in a tropical