fans can catch the exhibition at london's victorian albert museum until february next year. and that's it for today moral mary quant on the other topics on our show on our website. the show is on the website as well if you want to say the guy from myself and all the crew here and by then. we are the change. people possible. africa. fantastic right. as they set out to say. environment. and learn from one another. and work together for a better future. even ninety minutes on d w. you're going to want to fishel as to much more than one point two million venezuelans you have in colombia legally and illegally. i'd return to. to visit friends i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. witness global news that matters. made for mines. in ruins morocco a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslims and the christian population. last place as fighters occupied the city center and seventeen president to tears his response was. to her it will never again book called. the reconquest turned into traged

fans can catch the exhibition at london's victoria and albert museum until february next year. and that's it for today moral mary quant on the other topics on our show on our website at. slash culture the show is on the website as well if you want to say it again for myself and all the crew here and by then. nico is in germany to learn german. i learned from the. why not learn with him online along the mobile free stuff from the w e learning course because vic. you know that seventy seven percent. are younger than sixty five. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time no voice is part. of the seventy seven percent issue. this is where you. said.

fans can catch the exhibition at london's victorian albert museum until february next year. a huge cannabis expo has opened in cape town south africa's highest court legalized the use of the drug by adults in private places last september it also granted at all to the right to grow marijuana for private consumption the expo focuses on the small but growing cannabis industry in south africa many countries around the world are either the eagle eyes in cannabis or giving the green light for medical use and or cannabis is already used in many countries to treat a range of health conflicts. and the bundesliga show follows after the break with the best of the action from the top of the table clash between byard munich. and dortmund would dortmund live to rue this early mistake as defending champions byron find out soon and we'll bring you the goals for the rest of saturday's games too. but for now and on behalf of the whole team here in berlin thanks for watching you know. i'm secure in the fire. and in the end this is a me you are not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you

fans can catch the exhibition at london's victorian albert museum until february next year. and that's it for today moral mary quant on the all the topics on the show on our website. slash culture one day the show is on the website as well if you want to say it again from our cell phone or the crew here in about an hour. quadriga international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week as nato mohsin seventy years on a first series we are schooled fugitive's the military alliance how in the age of trump and how many spoke germany's role in the international security and defense arena last summer more coming up and patricia to join us. quadriga thirty minutes w. no. i'm not laughing out of the gym i just sometimes i am but i stand up and whip it up and meet the german thinks deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotype a question that any you think is new to the country guy now la. pierre you don't seem to think this drama there to me it's all about a new i'm rachel join me to meet the devon funded lp a post. gives all happening don't shove it com

fans can catch the exhibition at london's victorian albert museum until february next year. that's it for today moral mary quant on the other topics on our show on our website . called slash culture the show is on the website as well if you want to say the guys from myself and all the crew here in by then. small are so consumed with the change. possible. africa. fantastic writing. that as they set up. to safety and violence. to learn from one another. and work together for a better future. see for yourself. in thirty minutes d.w. . every journey begins with the first step and every language the first word can call me coaxing germany to sign germany. why not learn with him. to suffer in simple line on your mobile and free. w z e learning course. german made easy. what's the connection between bret biome and the european union he knows. w correspondent at the baker john stretch this second line with the rules set by the team of. shots. smoking recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d.w. . this is g.w. news why but from berlin tonight a plan that c

fans can catch the exhibition at london's victorian albert museum until february next year. and that's it for today moral mary quant on the other topics on our show on our website do you. do the show is on the website as well if you want to say the guy from myself and all the crew here about n.p.r. . luxury. susie. porsche rules old and new version of the. and entering the next generation the mazda three with new engines for the emissions trading fund. drive and thirty minutes on d w. bauhaus in berlin. looking for all things related to the legendary art school in the german capital in berlin what was that like and what it still makes that's what i want to find out today through art architecture and chocolate. ninety minute w. sometimes books are more exciting than real life. preparing to marie. colvin of. what if there's no escape. a list. of an street level we were. when we were. in the percent of americans at some point in our lives who will experience hardship back listen up. double. binds. when the water starts rising people fight for survival on a case on a budget for

fans can catch the exhibition at london's victorian albert museum until february next year. and the bundesliga show follows after the break with the best of the action from the top of the table clash between buyer nick and dortmund. would dortmund live to rue this early miss against defending champions prior to find out soon bring you the goals from the rest of saturday's games. and that's coming up been a minutes for doubt on behalf of the whole team thanks so much for watching to go. to an extravagant video. game to move.

the first outpost of london's famed ctoria and albert museum sits on the edge of the river tay in dundee, scotland. you can almost see the hull of a ship in the builng's design, a nod to the city's maritime past. more than 2,400 panels of layered concrete hang from the exterior of the v&a dundee museum, as it's known here. world-renowned architect kengo kuma says his design inspiratioa from scotland's iconic cliffs. >> those cliff forms around scotland's coastline are such an important quality of this... of this country. >> sreenivasan: philip long is the director of v&a dundee. he ove the three and a half years it took to build, at a cost of mor than $llion. >> a great deal of that time was just in constructingarhis extraordexternal form. it's characterized by these leaning, twisting forms that put enormous pressures, physical pressures on the building's structure. it's cast in concrete in situ, and that itself was a very complex process. >> sreenivasanneinside, oak line the walls. and then, there's the open space. it's meant to part museum, part meet-up site, and part living room of so

museum's youtube channel. we hope you see more of our programs. when albert is finished it a moment he will remain here on the stage and we invite any of you who want to come up and ask a question, just shake his hand or get a photograph taken with him, please feel free to do that. we welcome that. albert, you welcome that? albert: sure. bill: it is our tradition that are first-person has the last word. i will turn back to albert to close the program. i was at therday desk upstairs. someone asked me a question and that gave me the idea of what i'm going to say in conclusion. she asked me, how do you feel about the germans? probably expecting me to say i hate the germans or to tell you the truth, at the end of the war we hated the germans. that is for sure. five years later when i went to secondary school and i had to choose between taking english or german, i was -- we was given the choice. there was no question i was going to take german. we all took -- most of us took english. that is how we felt about the germans at that time. i still have the same feeling

albert einstein's one hundred year old theory of general relativity joining us now is derrick pitts who is the planetarium programs director and chief astronomer at the franklin institute science museum his life from philadelphia so good to have you with us on al-jazeera so we have it the first image of a black hole what did you see that significant for you as an astronomer and does it affirm or challenge what you've always believed about the laws of physics and space . so what can be seen here that's really impressive is we can actually see the the black hole region itself the region beyond the event horizon that will not let light escape from it and the shape of it really does help us understand that the laws and principles of physics proposed by arnstein about black holes actually was true to the expectations and to the calculations that he made such a long time ago so we've been able to confirm not only the existence of black holes because now we have an image that shows what a black hole looks like because we can see the effect of matter falling on to the event horizon or to the accretion disk around the event horizon but we've also been able to confirm these theories of einstei

space and physics including albert einstein's one hundred year old theory of general relativity or de head says the chief astronomer at the franklin institute of science museum he says even better images to come. what's really impressive here actually is the collaboration that went into creating the instrument that allowed us to gather such highly resolved data so what was done is eight radio telescopes around the world spread across the globe had their images synthesize together time wise so that we could create a centrally a telescope that is not only the size of earth remember this is a synthesis zation we're taking the signals from a different telescopes and blending them together and doing this makes it seem as if the telescope was the size of the earth and then what was done was they took images as the earth rotated around the sun and as it rotated on its axis and what that does is it fills in gaps that would be in this data because there are only eight telescopes so doing this actually gives us the resolution of a much bigger instrument the images that will come after this will be images that provide more information so this isn't a ray of telescopes