dot com slash culture i leave you now though with pictures from the british museum in london which currently has the largest exhibition of manga art ever been displayed outside japan for now ah. me. quadriga the international talk show for journalists discuss the topic of the week. disaster in the making say something predicting a big surge for far right parties in this weekend's europe maybe i should gold well a video scandal you know strip is what people say why schedule votes into the structure behind the push for a good short play. quadriga 30 minutes w. . some time in the 26th. my great granddaughter people are. what make the world be like in your lifetime and around half a century. when i was born there were 3 people you will share the planet with 9000000000. your world could be around 2 degrees my mind. never to believe sea level rise by at least one during this interim. we're going to have some climate impacts would you are greater than what we see already. it's really frightening bob that's. why are people more concerned. little yellow. 31st on d w. load. place. close. to the boat.

dot com slash culture i leave you now though with pictures from the british museum in london which currently has the largest exhibition of manga ever being displayed out solid to pratt for now. my. quandary god the international concho for journalists discuss the topic of the week. just are in the making say some predicting a big surge for far right parties in this weekend's irritated i'm sure all will of video scandal and all strippers wanted people to think twice before voting to the population try to find out on country good shortly. quadriga 30 minutes on t.w. no. happy birthday germany's gone. being our constitution for 17. years served as an all star engine for germany an above. ground. are seen as a signal to uncertainty. and action packed life. anything is possible as long as up the coffee and his friends can treat it as a. refugee camp. his life story. 27 years ago but there's no holding back history slade thank you for. coming starts may 27th 3 on the c.w. play. the ball. this is d w news live from. day 2 of voting in the european parliament elections voters in the czech republic a

dot com slash culture i leave you now though with pictures from the british museum in london which currently has the largest exhibition of manga art ever being displayed outside japan for now are bought. and. 1949 groundbreaking if a gem in history. to germany stakes a match with nasty different political systems of people on either side it's a radical new beginning one front of the head of. g.m. . 9491 team gemini's 15 w. . quadriga the international talk show for journalists discuss the topic of the week disaster in the making say some predicting a big surge for far right parties in this weekend's euro deduction will a video scandal in all strip us white people's of think twice before voting for the . final push for a good short wave. quadriga 90 minutes on d w. europe a big idea but what's become of it and what will it look like tomorrow. d w gets ready for an in-depth look at the european elections asking the questions that matter to her european voters hopes for the new parliament what challenges lie ahead for way too long the politicians and the people in power have gotten away with no

dot com slash culture i leave you now though with pictures from the british museum in london which currently has the largest exhibition of manga ever being displayed shall i just pass for now. entered the conflict zone. last known as venezuela's opposition some to bare bones just moves yet to try to get the military to come over to their side my guess is the fear in london is fun misalignment representative to the venezuelan opposition leader and the self declared president why don't know what happens next conflict sophia up to 30 minutes to go to. germany which. any time i misplaced. video never. have the benefit of. songs to sing along to download the disco combo from soup. to cut. a very costly kind of into active exercise is hard thinking about that detail when you don't come to ash adoption and i'm on facebook and the app store. and then gem and for free with w. germany's. constitution the 7. doesn't the far reaching for germany. crown. all seem these basic old 10 cent this. minute burgling little terms guide for germans to bring up an i love for lent. 50 new shows 50 stories and 50 ver

dot com slash culture i leave you now though with pictures from the british museum in london which currently has the largest exhibition of manga art ever being displayed outside japan for now odd. things. quadriga international talk show before journalists discuss the topic of the week. disaster in the making say some predicting a big surge for far right parties in this weekend's europe game in russia will a video scandal in all strip persuade people to think twice before voting for the keep us from going to push for a good show of playing. quadriga and 30 minutes on w o. come the kind of good that is tightening its grip across the globe and hunger for energy it's expected to double in the next 20 years. going to can be satisfying high when technology is not available. going to where we source news from lisa life comes on her in 75 minutes on b.w. . shifting powers the old order is history the world is reorganizing itself and the media's role is keep the topic in focus of the global media forum 29 change today one out of 2 people is online who are we following whom do we trust to beijing and

dot com slash culture i leave you now though with pictures from the british museum in london which currently has the largest exhibition of manga art ever being displayed outside japan for now are by. the. quadriga international talk show before journalists discuss the topic of the week. just 3 in the making say some predicting a big surge for far right parties in this weekend's europe and russia pull with us video scandal you know strip persuade people to think twice before voting for the strong wind up on poetry good short playing. quadriga 90 minutes on d w. earth home home tunes of species. a home worth saving coming up those are big changes and most start with small steps but global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world body to use to control the good news to green energy solutions and be forced to ship. the current interactive content to choose the next generation of both environmental protection. programs and channels available to people to change and shift and more determined to build something here for the next generation the idea is for the e

this black list includes objects on show in the british museum in london but also in the pentagon in berlin although they were all acquired before nine hundred seventy turkey still wants them back. it's not a question of museums anymore because it's a request of the state of turkey. they also are in the process of overcoming. colonial attitudes towards cultural heritage and in this process they have started to realize that. countries in the west have not always been upfront about their practices of acquiring collections begin to do yeah savation. there is. a palooka. given busy i'm. busy i'm no gunson shante can and can't and then just. a set who didn't give to them made. music and was then to shoot it in this new they are building in. the pillagers happened over a century ago but turkey isn't ready to forget. like china and italy turkey has made the restitution of its treasures a political priority. within its culture ministry the turkish government has set up a special restitution unit. forty or so lawsuits have already been won resulting in the return of over four thousand objects.

marks family could move to a middle class apartment mark steyn spent much of his time in the british museum's reading room where he worked on his most important manuscript. the first volume appeared in eight hundred sixty seven copy time capital i could. not speak centered it to his publisher with the words. i don't believe anyone has ever written so much about money who has so little of it. in the u.k. unfortunately we did move with marks and spencers which is a retail brand but because the culture i don't think is developed and i was much about comics as we shoot anything there's a little plaque on the house that there is here but i don't believe he wasn't british they were to receive as he might might be in germany or something better. than is clearly a very much a political philosophy that aspects of which are still subscribe to people like jim mccoll been that sort of thing of this country. clearly it's opposed to capitalism and here we are right in the center of capitalism in europe it's a real issue i think there's a lot of overseas investment chinese russian money you can drive around

go for taking this initiative and i think other institutions like the british museum the british library all of the colonial there are. in britain as a consequence of colonial plunder should now be in an act of reparation return today countries of origins look no one can argue that slavery was a good thing it was an horrendous thing. course we should learn and teach our kids and educate ourselves indeed about the horrors of slavery let's just remind ourselves though there we were the first to abolish it i don't think there's any nation in the world that has a nod to being enslaved or being involved in the slavery trade including the continent of course of africa itself but i think this idea of pay reparations is ludicrous please spare me the horse a shirt this wasn't me or my generation or did it did this we do need education people need to be aware of it but who would you give the money to africans living in this country africans in africa we're talking about four hundred years of slavery we're talking about are people robbed of their religion their language their culture and their fami

go for taking this initiative and i think other institutions like the british museum the british library all of the colonial there are. in britain as a consequence of colonial plunder should now be an act of reparation return today countries of origins look no one can argue that slavery was a good thing it was an horrendous thing. course we should learn and teach our kids and educate ourselves indeed about the horrors of slavery let's just remind ourselves there we were the first to abolish it i don't think there's any nation in the world that has a nod to being enslaved or being involved in the slavery trade including the continent of course of africa itself but i think this idea of pay reparations is ludicrous please spare me the horse a shirt this wasn't me or my generation or did it did this we do need education people need to be aware of it but who would you give the money to africans living in this country africans in africa we're talking about four hundred years of slavery we're talking about are people robbed of their religion their language their culture and their familial resou

go for taking this initiative and i think other institutions like the british museum the british library all of the colonial art or flocks that there are . in britain as a consequence of colonial plunder should now be in an act of a reparation return today countries of origins look no one can argue that slavery was a good thing it was an horrendous thing. course we should learn and teach our kids and educate ourselves indeed about the horrors of slavery let's just remind ourselves though there we were the first to abolish it i don't think there's any nation in the world that has a nod to being enslaved or being involved in the slavery trade including the continent of course of africa itself but i think this idea of paying reparations is ludicrous please spare me the horse a shirt this wasn't me or my generation or did it did this we do need education people need to be aware of it but who would you give that money to africans living in this country africans in africa we're talking about four hundred years of slavery we're talking about are people robbed of their religion their language th

experts at the british museum a key role in monitoring the world of them did art.e is peace. backin work in syria until there is peace. back in the stumble, they have been said new images of antiquities for sale. including this. a mosaic from northern syria of enormous value. it's amazing, do you think it's real? he is appalled of the dismantling of his heritage. he knows it's going to be a long battle against acquirement that reached across borders, criminals emboldened by going online demand. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: we will have all the sport, including yet more messi magic. he helps barcelona build up a daunting lead in the first leg of the champions league semi—final. nothing, it seems, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increa

the max family could move to a middle class apartment max then spent much of his time in the british museum's reading room where he worked on his most important manuscript. the first volume appeared an eight hundred sixty seven happy time capital of political economy. marx presented it to his publisher with the words. i don't believe anyone has ever written so much about money who has so little of it. in the u.k. unfortunately we're so used to move with marks and spencers which is a retail brand but because the culture i don't think has developed and i was much about karl marx as we should i think there's a little plaque on the house that they use here but i don't believe he wasn't british no two was he was he might might be something that i think most season is clearly a very much a political philosophy that aspects of which are still subscribe to people like jeremy corbin that sort of thing in this country. clearly it's opposed to capitalism and here we are right in the center of capitalism in europe it's a real issue i think there's a lot of overseas investment chinese russian money you ca

experts at the british museum play a key role in monitoring the secretive world of looted art.tiquities for sale. including this. a mosaic from northern syria of enormous value. it's amazing. is it real? he is appalled at the dismantling of his heritage. he knows it's going to be a long battle against a crime that reaches across borders. criminals emboldened by growing online demand. caroline hawley, bbc news, istanbul. doctors in the united states have, for the first time, used a drone to fly a human organ for a transplant. it's hoped the breakthrough will speed up the moving of organs and save more lives. the university of maryland spent three years developing the drone and fitted it with specialist equipment to monitor the organ, such as devices to measure temperature. although it was a short journey — just 5km — the team behind it said the distance was just a starting point. doctors say the recipient of the kidney, trina glispy, is doing well following the operation. how's this for a bird's eye view of the traffic? this seagull is one of a pair, nicknamed graeme and steve,

but they also travel, we had the british museum, museum of london, international galleries, come to seebout what they wa nt together, talking about what they want for the future of their town. we are thinking about what museums do and what civic life looks like. by do and what civic life looks like. by just do and what civic life looks like. byjust being do and what civic life looks like. by just being brilliant, do and what civic life looks like. byjust being brilliant, people want to come and see, find out and be pa rt to come and see, find out and be part of what we're doing. 2025, if you get at what we did change, what would it do for middlesbrough? are some of it is about telling your story. i spent a decade of my career in liverpool, working through the european capital of culture, and i watched a city transform. some of that was about telling our story in liverpool, and across the tees valley we have this amazing story to tell, which is part of industry, pa rt tell, which is part of industry, part of nature, part of the landscape and people, and i think that 2025 would give us th

there's a kubrick retrospective at the british film institute, there's an exhibition on at the design museummadness of international politics. made in 1964? it stars peter sellers in many roles and it's — i think it's really great black comedy. it has one of the best comedy lines of any film ever, which is, "gentlemen, you can't fight here, this is the war room". but it's a really terrific movie. does it have anything to say about today's world at all? worryingly so. that's always terrifying. you look back at it and say, "wow, that is relevant". the design of the film is brilliant. best dvd? i like mary, queen of scots. i'm a fan of the movie, it didn't get universally good reviews. it's got great performances by margot robbie and saoirse ronan, and it has great directing. aside from one sequence that feels theatrical, it's really cinematic and has a really lovely score by max richter. you know how a great film score can really lift the drama ? it was one of those things that i thought the score was very subtly filling in so much detail. i thought it was a really good piece of work. my edito

there's a kubrick retrospective at the british film institute, there's an exhibition on at the design museuml politics. made in 1964? it stars peter sellers in many roles and it's — i think it's really great black comedy. it has one of the best comedy lines of any film ever, which is, "gentlemen, you can't fight here, this is the war room". but it's a really terrific movie. does it have anything to say about today's world at all? worryingly so. that's always terrifying. you look back at it and say, "wow, that is relevant". the design of the film is brilliant. best dvd? i like mary, queen of scots. i'm a fan of the movie, it didn't get universally good reviews. it's got great performances by margot robbie and saoirse ronan, and it has great directing. aside from one sequence that feels theatrical, it's really cinematic and has a really lovely score by max richter. you know how a great film score can really lift the drama ? it was one of those things that i thought the score was very subtly filling in so much detail. i thought it was a really good piece of work. my editor who studied history w

museum. for decades the images had been overlooked, forgotten, until a curator from the british film instituteas this exclusive report. queen victoria in a sharper focus than ever seen before. this was her last trip to ireland in 1900 and is believed to be the last time she was filmed before her death less than a year later. it's the best view you will ever get of queen victoria in moving pictures. the footage had been stored for decades in new york's museum of modern art. but it was only when bryony dixon — a curator with the british film institute — was shown it, that its historical significance was truly realised. i nearly fell off my chair because i'd never seen queen victoria in close—up before. it's completely unique because you can see the queen's face for the first time, probably since 1900, since this was shown. it's close up, you can see expressions, you can see her in movement rather than just as a stiff portrait or a still photograph. queen victoria embraced the new medium of film. she and tsar nicholas ii were filled at balmoral in 1896 and the following year, a0 cameras were used

museum. for decades the images had been overlooked, forgotten, until a curator from the british film institutesharper focus than ever seen before. this was her last trip to ireland in 1900 and it's believed to be the last time she was filmed before her death less than a year later. it's the best view you will ever get of queen victoria in moving pictures. the footage had been stored for decades in new york's museum of modern art. but it was only when briony dixon, a curator with the british film institute, was shown it, that its historical significance was truly realised. i nearly fell off my chair because i'd never seen queen victoria in close—up before. it's completely unique. because you can see the queen's face for the first time probably since 1900, since this was shown. it's close—up, you can see expressions, you can see her in movement rather than just as a stiff portrait or a still photograph. queen victoria embraced the new medium of film, she and tsar nicholas ii were filmed at balmoral in 1896 and the following year, 40 cameras were used to capture the queen's diamond jubilee. very

museum of modern art. but it was only when bryony dixon — a curator with the british film institute — was shown it, that itsse—up before. it's completely unique because you can see the queen's face for the first time, probably since 1900, since this was shown. it's close up, you can see expressions, you can see her in movement rather than just as a stiff portrait or a still photograph. queen victoria embraced the new medium of film. she and tsar nicholas ii were filled at balmoral in 1896 and the following year, a0 cameras were used to capture the queen's diamond jubilee. very much film was an extension of a whole series of image making about queen victoria. it makes her seem real. it makes her seem real and she is real. but what sets this film apart is the level of detail and that's largely down to the film's size. 68 millimetres on the left and on the right, the footage was filmed in 35 millimetres, a cheaperformat which became the industry standard despite the loss of detail. the result, very few films of such high quality were made and no others capture so clearly this living, breathing, moving monarch.

museum of modern art. but it was only when bryony dixon — a curator with the british film institute — was shown it, that its close—up before. it's completely unique because you can see the queen's face for the first time, probably since 1900, since this was shown. it's close up, you can see expressions, you can see her in movement rather than just as a stiff portrait or a still photograph. queen victoria embraced the new medium of film. she and tsar nicholas ii were filled at balmoral in 1896 and the following year, a0 cameras were used to capture the queen's diamond jubilee. very much film was an extension of a whole series of image making about queen victoria. it makes her seem real. it makes her seem real and she is real. but what sets this film apart is the level of detail and that's largely down to the film's size. 68 millimetres on the left and on the right, the footage was filmed in 35 millimetres, a cheaperformat which became the industry standard despite the loss of detail. the result, very few films of such high quality were made and no others capture so clearly this living, breathing, moving mona

british. tour linked to news from africa and the world. your link to exceptional stories and discussions hello and welcome to news i'm feeling program tonight from one samuel from the museum's our wild website the depth of the cold it's much tougher economy join us on facebook at g.w. africa. some say that we're going into this world alone. that we're not. in the second we come into this world we're in it together and. each of us can the human mind. and then we can make him feel different that's why europe is solid. nat's. this is the news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes at a bus station. unveiled destroyed who is running out of funds families are struggling to rescue their last belongings. we are in mozambique where one week after the cyclon kenneth made landfall only now help is reaching some office.

museum owes its most striking design feature the so-called corona to the canadian british architects the david j. . as an architect i draw inspiration from a lot of things but i have a deep interest in africa and africa's diaspora so the u.s. or wherever it may be the sort of trajectory of history. i'm interested in it because i simply am africa i was born in the government i grew up in europe and i have a deep connection also to where my family is from and where my roots are. i don't see any conflict i'm not at all. but also i'm just from a creative point of view. completely fascinated by the creative arts of the continent and i think that. there's a lot in it which teaches about the way in which to navigate the complexity of the contemporary world which i just think is not referenced or used i think the coronas the unique sort of signature because it is the one thing that you see from a distance it's. you know it's the thing that you know that people engage with from all sides as they're coming to the to the building and it's quite unique because when you look at the the assembly o

there's a kubrick retrospective at the british film institute, there's an exhibition on at the design museumllers in many roles and it's — i think it's really great black comedy. it has one of the best comedy lines of any film ever, which is, "gentlemen, you can't fight here, this is the war room". but it's a really terrific movie. does it have anything to say about today's world at all? worryingly so. that's always terrifying. you look back at it and say, "wow, that is relevant". the design of the film is brilliant. best dvd? i like mary, queen of scots. i'm a fan of the movie, it didn't get universally good reviews. it's got great performances by margot robbie and saoirse ronan, and it has great directing. aside from one sequence that feels theatrical, it's really cinematic and has a really lovely score by max richter. you know how a great film score can really lift the drama ? it was one of those things that i thought the score was very subtly filling in so much detail. i thought it was a really good piece of work. my editor who studied history was very cross because elizabeth meets mary,

museum. it was only when a british historian was shown at that its historical significance was truly realisedn see herface for completely unique because you can see her face for the first time probably since 1900, since this was shown. it is close—up, you can see expressions, you can see her in movement, rather thanjust expressions, you can see her in movement, rather than just a stiff portrait or still photograph. queen victoria embrace the new medium of film. she and nicholas ii were filmed at balmoral in 1896, and the following year 40 cameras were used to capture the queen‘s diamond jubilee. film was an extension of a whole series of image making about queen victoria. it makes her seem real. and she is real. what sets this film apart is the level of detail. that is largely down to the film size. 68 millimetres on the left, and on the right, the footage was filmed in 35mm is, a cheaper format which became the industry standard, despite the loss of detail. the result? very few films of such high quality were made, no others capture so clearly this living, breathing, moving monarch. and does

museum showing what life would have been like inside this thick concrete shell. so, the story goes that this place wasn't liberated on d—day, it was three days later that british forceswas an amunitions bunker, a storehouse, and when they blew the doors open there was a voice coming down from upstairs saying, "tommy, come up, were waiting for you!" upstairs, lo and behold, 50 german soldiers who had been hiding out. and they said, "well, no, you come downstairs, actually." there is no lift to the roof. you climb in the same way that the soldiers stationed here would have done. how anybody did this under fire, absolutely... from up here you can see sword beach, where the british arrived. further along you've gotjuno. the point out there where the canadian forces landed. further along you've got gold, 0maha, utah. it's quite an extraordinary sight. in some ways, this place is immaculate. it feels in some areas as though the germans have just stood up and walked out of here, but it's not the only bunker in the region that has been restored. these ones, not far from dunkirk, have become an art project. some have been covered with slogans and another has been decorated wi

a british astronaut, so we thought, well, actually, this is a british mission, let's send it round the country. so it went to lots of museumsat prison officers " routinely ignore" rules on when to use body—worn video cameras and fail to record use of force against inmates. separate bbc research has found that this year, nine jails have raised concerns about the under—use of cameras in prisons. the prison officers association have declined to comment on this. well, a little earlier on the today programme, frances crook, chief executive of the howard league for penal reform said the use of cameras acted as a protection for both prisoners and staff. it's very worrying. violence inside presence is going up every day. violence by prisoners and use of force by staff. now, if we are going to reduce violence and make prison a safer place, we have to use things like body—worn cameras and staff should be using them for their own protection apart from anything else, but also because prisons are violent places. and this protection should be routine. we don't know exactly why this isn't happening to the extent it should, it is supposed