for humankind.let me take me names. many days on the phone from the song on. my. phone ping pong. balls and cakes to school. he's like. a museum that save the world. ok that's going too far but it did rescue this city. since the guggenheim museum opened a branch here the city has thrived. all of the basque country profits from frank carey's eccentric building. now this success is being honored. hero next in sixty minutes w. . we take her silly. with all the wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans dot com. got more than football online. the thing with. the sling and the fresh w is i misspeak your language does not look. for content in dari pashto and order. specs for returning to our web special meeting at the refugee journeys of life in germany and the prospects for those returning home . to join the discussion on d w dot com and on facebook. specs for returning. d.w. made for my. webcam to export the only t.v. show.

for humankind. entered the conflict zone there are plenty of strong views about the muslim brotherhood several arab states have declared them a terrorist organization my guest here in amman jordan is a team of top who sees an m.p. for the islamic action from the political wing of the brotherhood was king abdullah right to accuse them of being like wolves in sheep's clothing you know for next fall t w. he is one of today's most exciting concert pianists. she is a huge international star. dhani a treat for not just performing side by side with the news of the more time. one brought the phenomenal pianist and the virtual also violinist together your romance in sixty minutes on d w. with different languages we fight for different things that's fine let me all stick up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of the press. giving freedom of choice global news that matters d. w. made for minds. there are plenty of strong views about the muslim brotherhood and its many offshoots around the world several a

for all of humankind's history, we've been fascinated with the future. we've wanted to know what's going to happen. we've consulted astrologists and prophets and seers, rulers have called them in to find out how many offspring they're going to have, whether they're going to win wars. and it turns out that there's a reason that we're fascinated with the future. and that reason is because there's no greater advantage than knowledge about what's going to happen. not in nature, not in business and not in governance. if we can know what the future's going to be, then we can avoid danger, potentially life-threatening danger. we can also get the jump on opportunity. and if we can't do either of those things, at the very least we can prepare. knowledge of the future means, it means survival. it means a huge advantage over everyone else. and it has become such a central theme in literature, in art and such a pursuit of humanity that we owe it to ourselves to try to look at how technology may be affecting our ability to understand the future. because we're kind of

in this music and especially the ideas in this utopia of a better world a better coexistence for humankind that i hear that and his music and working for that and presenting it to other people is something that gives me great joy. because if i have. time to leave the city the rhine will take me to another important location and i can also see the river and the nearby hill range. be to enjoy the landscapes around this region and. the end of the story in bun begins to a certain extent. met one of his musical idols you was if i hadn't in the ballroom . kissed of. the formal ballroom for events shows me where they met maybe you can transported back in time what was it like in the eighteenth century when i was here. when i was employed with the prince the lectern and he performed on it and had a regular salary. as if i hadn't met beethoven in the reduce. that i had been invited to visit on his return trip from london the elector wanted to show him the finished. came beethoven told him about his composition. i had hired and told him to come to vienna and he would help his career along. today we

box name means broke and louts who claim that people should be like water bringing blessings to humankind but not battling against the current. projected time in the same bar has become a daily ritual like meditating or having breakfast. show you. sure it's a habit and if i don't do it i feel disoriented and be fuddled so it is useful to choose to shoot dry. sheets which was on this china tour i've chosen the venue at the change conservatory of music because i've always liked it you do see a tragedy from. string and this one conservatory of music is the largest conservatory of music in china with more than seventeen thousand students should. let the music continue to reverberate it doesn't stop. making. this part is certain very very interesting. master class you wish to master class in strangely something i don't like doing because the students are already very tense and you have to tell them what they did wrong in front of a few hundred people it gets to the point that they don't know any more what they have done wrong and are like a frightened little birds who sorts hoary. are going fa

box name means broke and lao tsu claim that people should be like water bringing blessings to humankind but not battling against the current to show. her to thank you for saying bad has become a dally ritual like meditating or having breakfast. so you. should say it's a habit and if i don't do it i feel disoriented and be fuddled so it is useful to. draw. treats which we wish and this china tour i've chosen the venue at the chengdu conservatory of music because i've always liked sichuan huge tragedy. and this one conservatory of music is the largest conservatory of music in china with more than seventeen thousand students shish. let the music continue to reverberate it doesn't stop. making. this part the certain very very interesting. master class you wish to master class in strangely something i don't like doing because the students are already very tense and you have to tell them what they did wrong in front of a few hundred people it gets to the point that they don't know any more what they have done wrong and are like a frightened little birds who sorts hoary. are going faster you g

to last name means broke and lao tsu claim that people should be like water bringing blessings to humankind.

fighting climate change and agreeing on the science that says that climate change is caused by man by humankind but you know most of the delegates here are committed to climate to fighting climate change so it definitely did resonate with them as the fijian president has resident resonated with them throughout these past two weeks. one one thing that the fijian bringing to the table obviously the perspective of a small island nation the first small island nation to preside over this kind of climate summit and that perspective is one of the most vulnerable countries to climate change is giving. the people that they represent a very powerful voice in these negotiations are giving voice to the vulnerable there in bonn that's christopher spring date for us thanks so much well there's growing uncertainty about the situation in zimbabwe right now president robert mugabe is under house arrest the military appears to have seized power but denies staging a coup the head of the african union told the a.f.p. news agency however that he thought the crisis quote seemed like a coup and call in the military t

earlier this month -- stephen hawking's said ai could become humankind's undoing. former president believes it will replace white and blue collar workers overtime killing half of all jobs. do you agree?. i do not.>> first of all, artificial intelligence and the current form and we think in the future form cannot duplicate empathy. we will need to have humans at various stages of the workflow. whatever that workflow might be. i think there is always going to be a place for human workers. ai will make a lot of things simpler. quicker and more efficient. but not complete.>> you don't think they will totally get rid of the white-collar force?>> i think you will have a lot of backlash -- that robotic voice -- even if they improve that kind of programming. we will still really desire that human in a lot of cases.>> we have seen some forms of ai recently. what could we see in the near future? >> there is probably two specific areas. i'm sure the list will be not even exhaustive in the next five years. the first is -- vehicles. that has been the plague in silicon valley fo

by sharing the universal value and efforts of economic prosperity with humankind, president trump and i agreed to make joint contributions to peace and prosperity. we also agreed to continue cooperation for global challenges, including issues of terrorism, women, human rights, and public health. that int trump requested need to talk [indiscernible] and that we will continuously have a frequent and cluster medications. by that, we will further strengthen ties between us and solidify the bilateral alliance. once again for my extend warm welcome to the president and first lady to south korea. please enjoy the beautiful autumn weather and find deep friendship between our two countries as well as are two leaders. thank you. [applause] thank you very much. that was an opening. statement that will be followed by president donald trump. >> thank you very much, president moon. thank you for honoring us with today,itation to be here and for the incredibly warm welcome and magnificence ceremony you have given us during our first trip to the very beautiful city of seoul. thank you very much. colu

was it that whole incident with full confidence i can say that these numbers will increase and humankind will face a horrific catastrophe when it will discover one day that it hasn't fulfilled its duty as it should if the catastrophe indeed happens we begin to national community to pressure the coalition food and medicine are not weapons things that have nothing to do with weapons they shouldn't be manipulated riyadh's further or pluck a duly worsen the situation in yemen which is already running out of food medicine and fuel the saudi led coalition claimed its blockade was to stop the alleged flow of weapons to who see rebels from iran after a missile was fired in the saudi capital last week the coalition launched its military operation against rebels back in march twenty fifteen supporting the ousted yemeni government then but of course it's the locals who are suffering the most both from relentless saudi bombing and the blockade as well. that this was already said then. about. the hardness all. the surveillance getting gotten better at. most valuable there's no logical reason we could

by sharing the universal value and other fruits of economic 30 with humankind, president and i agreed to make joint contribution for peace and prosperity of the world. we also agreed to continue strengthening preparation for global challenges including issues of terrorism, women in human rights and public health. president trump requested that i need to talk with him continuously and we agreed that we will continuously have a frequent enclosed communications. by doing that we will strength and the tides and solidify the alliance. once again i extend a warm welcome to president and madame's first lady to korea. please enjoy the beautiful autumn weather and a deepening of our friendship between our two countries. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much. that was an opening statement by president moon which will be followed by president donald trump back thank you very much president moon. thank you for honoring us with the invitation to be here today. and for the incredibly warm welcome and magnificent ceremony you have given us during our first trip to the very beautiful city of s

was that that whole incident with full confidence i can say that these numbers will increase and humankind will face a horrific catastrophe when it will discover one day that it hasn't fulfilled its duty as it should if the catastrophe indeed happens we beg the international community to pressure the coalition food and medicine not weapons the things that has nothing to do with weapons they shouldn't be manipulated well yemen which is the purpose country of the hour of world is already running out of food medicine and fuel the saudi led coalition claimed its blockade was to stop the alleged flow of weapons to hoochie rebels from iran after a missile was fired at the saudi capital last week the coalition launched its military operation against the rebels in march twenty fifteen supporting the ofsted yemeni government but it's the locals who are suffering the most both from relentless. my colleague andrew farmer is just off camera ready to come in here three minutes time stay with r.t. international. they are. the boss zero. zero. zero zero. zero zero zero. yes well this is how the. thank yo

very important floss to understand politics clouds formed before the industrial revolution before humankind actually started burning fossil fuels in large amounts. because it makes a big difference for our climate for the clouds and for the hydrological cycle in general. climate change models a generally better at predicting variations in temperature rather than precipitation let's hope the data from this experiment will mean that. as the ship continues east we come across more c.-r. ice. without crunching our white through the arch for. if you come across the sea ice flies i want to drop a camera down to say can have a look at the balance doing down there it's really quite remarkable. luckily for us anyway the balance of this twelve thousand ton ice breaker rides up all over the ice for i'm showing there as well that. the power from the chamber through the sea ice. ok comes another enormous chunk let's see how this one fears of the bowels of the academy they called pushed out of the so i. the next opposite one of the smallest islands on this leg of the voyage just five football pitches ins

chillax name means broke and lao tsu claim that people should be like water bringing blessings to humankind but not battling against the current. projected saying bar has become a daily ritual like meditating or having breakfast. so you. should say it's a habit and if i don't do it i feel disoriented and be fuddled so tradition to. draw. treats that we don't wish on this china tour i've chosen the venue at the chain conservatory of music because i've always liked sichuan huge tragic. string and this one conservatory of music is the largest conservatory of music in china with more than seventeen thousand students shish. let the music continue to reverberate it doesn't stop. making. this part the certain very very interesting. master class you the master class in strangely something i don't like doing because the students are already very tense and you have to tell them what they did wrong in front of a few hundred people it gets to the point that they don't know any more what they have done wrong and are like a frightened little birds who sorts hoary. are going faster you going faster please

martin reveals humankind in all its enchanting wretchedness but his ridicule is tinge with understandingmaybe he likes people after all. well we like him now from a talented photographer to a virtual musician daniel hope is regarded as one of the most skilled violinists of his generation he fills concert holes all over the world as a soloist and is also the music director of the zero chamber orchestra while he was born in south africa raised in london and has travelled around the globe is now settled here in berlin a new documentary takes an intimate look at his past present and future. when he was just three and a half the new who knew that one day you'd be a violinist. today use one of the world's leading soloist. daniel hope looks beyond perfecting his technique as an amateur historian who's interested in the stories behind the notes who was beethoven mendelssohn the valley these are just some of the questions i asked in a recent documentary the sound of life and guns in the motel i love to look very deeply into the material and learning the notices and almost purely mechanical proces

. >> the crimes committed rank among the most heinous known to humankind, and include genocide and exterminationa crime against humanity. reporter: he committed genocide in 1995. there, his men rounded up or hunted down 8000 men and boys, some as young as 12, and murdered them. the sniping and bombardment of the capital sarajevo was designed to terrorize the civilian population. >> they shot a bosnian woman walking on the street with her children. he's talking about the woman in the white coat. >> the bullet passed through her abdomen and hit her seven-year-old son in the head, killing him. >> last year i went to see her. she told me why she had gone to the hague to give evidence. >> it meant a lot to me. i went for the sake of my child. i know that nothing will bring him back, but i would go again tomorrow if they asked me. i cannot tell you how important it was for me to testify. >> across bosnia, his forces drove hundreds of thousands of non-serbs from their homes. thousands of men were held in detention camps, where hundreds died. for this, he was convicted of murder, extermination, and forc

concerned by a little incident with full confidence i can say that these numbers will increase and humankind will face a horrific catastrophe when it will discover one day that it hasn't fulfilled its duty as it should if the catastrophe indeed happens we break the international community to pressure the coalition food and medicine not weapons things that have nothing to do with weapons they shouldn't be manipulated. well yemen which is the poorest country in the arab world is already running out of food medicine and few the saudi led coalition claimed its blockade was to stop the alleged flow of weapons to heathy rebels from around after hughes the missile was fired at the saudi capital last week the coalition launched its military operation against the rebels back in march of twenty fifteen supporting the anger stood yemeni government but it's the locals who are suffering the most both from relentless saudi bombing and the blockade. are. illegal. but what is a general. level of phenomenon that. mr baird was in the deliberate act all this while you know there's no logical reason we couldn't

was it that whole incident with full confidence i can say that these numbers will increase and humankind will face a horrific catastrophe when it will discover one day that it hasn't fulfilled its tutti as it should if the catastrophe indeed happens we beg the international community to pressure the coalition food and medicine not when it does things that has nothing to do with weapons they shouldn't be in any delayed yemen which is the purpose country and they are of world is a really running out of food medicine and fuel the saudi led coalition claimed its blockade was to stop the alleged flow of weapons to rebels from iran after a hooty missile was fired at the saudi capital last week the coalition launched its military operation against rebels back in march twenty fifteen supporting the us to the yemeni government but it is the locals who are suffering the most both from relentless saudi bombing and the blockade. and what about this. this. is. about global phenomenon not the other. mr. there is no logical reason we couldn't sort of take medicine actually deal with issues of cholera t

was it that whole incident with full confidence i can say that these numbers will increase and humankind will face a horrific catastrophe when it will discover one day that it hasn't fulfilled its duty as it should if the catastrophe indeed happens we begin to national community to pressure the coalition food and medicine are not weapons things that have nothing to do with weapons they shouldn't be in any plated well riyadh's furthering of that blockade will only worsen the situation in yemen which is already running out of food medicine and fuel the saudi led coalition claims its blockade is to stop the alleged flow of weapons to confute rebels moran after who thinness of the course fire that the saudi capital just last week. the coalition launched his military operation against newfies in march twenty fifth dane supporting and the ousted yemeni government but local civilians have been suffering from both the lead lascelle bombing and the blockade. look at all the some other. bodies of that then or rather that another level national. to harden a short. list of i'll get engrossed in the

he said that artificial intelligence is the future for russia and all of humankind — and this is theder in this sphere will become the ruler of the world." i am an optimist but i am also very worried about exactly this thing. we have already seen, if you like, the political weaponisation of ai. it is clear, isn't it, that the evidence is mounting that al was used in recent elections? you are talking about the hacking? and some of that believe is from russia? that is political weaponisation and we do need to be worried about these things. we do need to have ethical standards and we need to have worldwide agreement. i am optimistic about a ban on lethal autonomous weapons systems. the campaign is gaining traction, there have been all kinds of discussions and i know some of the people involved quite well in the united nations. but we know the limitations of the united nations and the limitations of politics and we know that human nature usually leads to the striving to compete and to win, whether it be in politics or in the battlefield. can i leave you with this thought? it seems that t

the least sexist least racist most free most equal most prosperous country in the history of human humankind leggins and a hooded sweatshirt all right now will you think that's what you think but not as he said earlier you would like to see something covering president trump just finished the trio tweet you have treated me very fairly and i've been a friend of the show for a long time if he doesn't tweet it it doesn't get out there with the way it needs to remember those calling. was to drive the news because the news is being driven against him it's actually it's actually genius maybe without those callers somebody else who study here. vicious endeavors to create drought proof crops amazing to think that the plan. and international efforts to combat the pests that threaten so they bring in their . props just like a doctor write your prescription. you're writing a prescription for the farmer explores inspiring. farming for the future. al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news an

a new era in psychiatry one which boasted chemicals for the mental health conditions that a dog humankind for millennia thirty years later however the window on that era and its bold proclamations appears to be closing in the immediate it can make a huge difference you could have someone going from being psychotic to being non-psychotic which is the pretty amazing change in behavior. but i think what we we need to recognize has that happened or last fifty years is that they haven't shown to be as good as we thought they were. while the drug companies ruthlessly defended their magic bullets in the courts and through the press they were in effect stigmatizing people who were harmed by using them in the early one nine hundred ninety s. this issue had reached a peak was prozac causing violence and suicide but what happened was that their psychopharmacology committee almost everybody on the committee worked for the drug companies so the conflicts of interest was so enormous that the f.d.a. had to give them all letters for giving them with their conflicts of interest they can be sued it was a m

it was that whole incident with full confidence i can say that these numbers will increase and humankind will face a horrific catastrophe when it will discover one day that it hasn't fulfilled its duty as it should if the catastrophe indeed happens we begin to national community to pressure the coalition food and medicine are not weapons the things that have nothing to do with weapons they shouldn't be manipulated riyadh's furthering of a blockade would only worsen the situation in yemen of course which is already running out of food and medicine and out of fuel the saudi led coalition claimed its blockade was to stop the alleged flow of weapons to the who threw rebels from iran after that who she missile was fired at the saudi capital last week lookin way back here the coalition launched its military operation against the rebels in march twenty fifth supporting then the ousted yemeni government but ever since then it's been the locals who suffer the most of course both from the relentless saudi bombing and the blockade. compared to. look at all the some of the. bodies and then a mother

from most of the drugs that we take for our other elements in the eighty's and ninety's the dog humankind for millennia thirty years later however the window on that era and its bold proclamations appears to be closing in the immediate it can make a huge difference you could have someone going from being psychotic to being non-psychotic which is a pretty amazing change in behavior. but i think what we we need to recognize has that happened or the last fifty years is that they haven't shown to be as good as we thought they were. while the drug companies ruthlessly defended their magic bullets in the courts and through the press they were in effect stigmatizing people who were harmed by using them in the early one nine hundred ninety s. this issue had reached a peak was prozac causing violence and suicide but what happened was that there psychopharmacology committee almost everybody on the committee worked for the drug companies so the conflicts of interest was so enormous that the f.d.a. had to give them all letters for giving them of their conflicts of interest they can be sued it was a m

the least sexist least racist most free most equal most prosperous country in the history of human humankind leggins and a hooded sweatshirt all right now will you that's my you think it but not as you said earlier you would like to see something covering president trump just finished the trio tweet you have treated me very fairly and i've been a friend of your show for a long time if he doesn't tweet it it doesn't get on with the way it needs to remember those calling. was to drive the news because the news is being driven against him it's actually it's actually genius maybe without those callers somebody else is that here. hard. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of that you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. they're on the smartphone they're on the tablet they're on their computer. and that's the way al-jazeera is a fall into a true media network. provoking debate the corporate tax ha

the crimes committed rank among the most heinous known to humankind and include genocide and extermination committed genocide at srebrenica in 1995, there his men rounded up or hunted down 8,000 men and boys, some as young as 12, and murdered them. the sniping and bombardment of the capital sarajevo was designed to terrorise the civilian population. a member of the srk shot a bosnian muslim woman walking on the street with her children. he's talking about the woman in the white coat, her name is dzena na sokolovic. the bullet passed through her abdomen and hit her seven—year—old son in the head, killing him. last year, i went to see her. she told me why she'd gone to the hague to give evidence. translation: it meant a lot to me, i went for the sake of my child. i know that nothing will bring him back, but i would go again tomorrow if they asked me. i can't tell you how important it was for me to testify. across bosnia, mladic‘s forces drove hundreds of thousands of non—serbs from their homes. thousands of men were held in detention camps, were hundreds died. for this, mladic was convicted

fighting climate change and agreeing on the science that says that climate change is caused by man by humankind but you know most of the delegates here are committed to climate to fighting climate change so it definitely did resonate with them as the fijian president c. has resident resonated with them throughout these past two weeks. one one thing that the fijian bringing to the table obviously the perspective of a small island nation the first small island nation to preside over this kind of climate summit and that perspective is one of the most vulnerable countries to climate change is giving. the people that they represent a very powerful voice in these negotiations are giving voice to the vulnerable there in bonn that's christopher spring gate for us thanks so much. here's a look now at some of the other stories that are making news around the world at least fourteen people have died another thirteen are seriously injured after flash flooding hit towns west of the greek capital athens four days of heavy rain turned many streets into rivers and forced residents to take weapons on their balc

the least sexist least racist most free most equal most prosperous country in the history of human humankind low. games and a hooded sweatshirt all right now will you. you think but not as you said earlier you would like to see something covering president trump just finished the trio tweet you have created me very fairly and i've been a friend of you show for a long time if he doesn't tweet it it doesn't get on with the way it needs to remember those calling. was to drive the news because the news is being driven against him it's actually it's actually genius maybe without those calling somebody else with that here. the consequence of. i'm not sure who seems rationals he served in the marine corps for ninety one thousand nine hundred ninety five that just doesn't go away it's been living out of his truck for the last couple years. he's homeless. follows a group of u.s. army veterans traumatized by war. as they struggle to get their lives back. at this time. afghanistan has the best geology of both mentally resources and hydrothermal why are they so poor the measure. would finally form a gov

was it that whole incident with full confidence i can say that these numbers will increase and humankind will face a horrific catastrophe when it will discover one day that it hasn't fulfilled its tutti as it should if the catastrophe indeed happens we begin to national community to pressure the coalition food and medicine not weapons the things that have nothing to do with weapons they shouldn't be manipulated yemen which is the poorest country in the arab world is already running out of food medicine and fuel the saudi led coalition claimed its blockade was to stop the alleged flow of weapons to who think rebels from iran there was that missile fired at the saudi capital just last week the coalition launched its military operation against the rebels back in march twenty fifth a supporting band the ousted yemeni president but it is of course the locals who suffer the most here because any or both from the relentless saudi bombing and that blockade. can compare. look at all. but what is said and then asked rather that another not a lesson on how not to harden. mr validating the in the de

delegate here calling it a giant leap backward for humankind i'm going to bring in now a guest that i have here with me to get some more reaction gunda from the un's world food program thanks for being with us when you heard that news yesterday that carbon dioxide emissions this year are projected to increase two percent what was wont to do you think well for we are a humanitarian agency the world food program so we translate these carbon emission numbers directly into higher levels see levels melting glaciers and also more hazardous patterns of extreme weather events so for the people who work with this is obviously a very big problem and the reason for concern now you all the head of the world food program's climate and disaster risk reduction programs just help us understand first of all what is the role that climate change plays in affecting hunger across the world and the fight against hunger across the world where we have a collective target of eradicating ciro hunger by twenty thirty under the sustainable development goals and we have around eight hundred fifteen million people