will the humboldt forum successfully rise to the challenge. i think it would be a success if we take the idea of a forum at its word and think of the humbled forum not as a place that will give us answers to our questions but will enable us to pose questions only. in that way i think can we come to an understanding and find answers for ourselves about what 500 years of european colonization has meant for the world we live in. mainly adaptable and fond of travel the domestic market. with this personality it's bred throughout the world. to make itself an ideal so. object one evolutionary scientists taking a look inside the mox plant institute's. tomorrow today. and 30 minutes on d w. these places in yellow for smashing up the records. stepping into a baltic trench earth it's a treasure map for modern globe trotters to discover some of the most record breaking sites. max and no also in book form. every day counts for us and for our planet. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation above how do we make see the screen. how can we pr

will the humboldt forum successfully rise to the challenge. i think it would be a success if we take the idea of a forum at its word and think of the humble form not as a place that will give us answers to the questions but will enable us to pose questions only. in that way i think can we come to an understanding and find answers for ourselves about what 500 years of european colonization has meant for the world we live in. over a 1000 years ago a construction frenzy sweeps across europe rulers show off their power and director magnificent secret buildings. more area splendid. colorful than ever before. the contest of the cathedrals of part 2 of the gothic period. 15 minutes on d w. o. 19. their story their very own personal trauma. people who survived to tell strophe remember. and they share private footage with us that has never been seen before. back to channel starts april 28th on t w. we have an important numerously. smoking news healthy. person decides are good for the readers global warming doesn't exist. on the most. well not yet but.

will the humboldt form successfully rise to the challenge. i think it would be a success if we take the idea of a forum at its word and think of the humbled form not as a place that will give us answers to your questions but will enable us to pose questions only. in that way i think can we come to an understanding and find answers for ourselves about what 500 years of european colonization has meant for the world we live. in. florida. culture. hair. superman. super food stylish style icon. low dose. lifestyle you're a hero. whatever you went there in style it's your statement about africa 77 percent fashion know how. african brand fabrics have been used to send. strong pan-african message style yourself happy. because it's my. 77 percent. 16 s w. 19 . their story their very own personal drama. people have to get to chesterfield remember legal eagle and they share private footage with us that has never been seen before. back to chernobyl starts of people 20 minutes on t w. just imagine how it was when you only get from one room to the next on

'd part of the bin in works will be returned but part is to remain on display at the humboldt forum so how can these tainted exhibits be displayed appropriately. this is where this multimedia program which is really a multi screen film right will be presented and all the voices from europe and africa including the oboe. and scholars from africa will talk about the provenance of the been in bronzes the ideas. using very simple questions to get people to open up and talk openly what are the 1000000000 bronzes. what do they mean to you. what should happen to them in the future and then to really hear what people have to say about that topic this concept of really exhibiting the discussion of provenance and the work of the bringing dialogue group was already there when i started 10 years ago and that's been really the central theme of this entire room of the exhibit what is the future what should happen to these objects that's an openness that that i really treasure about this process. cultural institutions find themselves battling to remain relevant in their society . confronting a diffic

will the humboldt forum successfully rise to the challenge. i think it would be a success if we take the idea of a forum at its word and think of the humble form not as a place that will give us answers to the more questions but will enable us to pose questions only. in that way i think can we come to an understanding and find answers for ourselves about what 500 years of european colonization has meant for the world we live. in a way out a future. i am street in turmoil. 5 young people from algeria to speak out in. front of him. about their dreams and fears of south brain shearson. and about a life caught between hope and resignation algeria my love. in 15 minutes on t.w. . whatever you want there it in style it's your statement about africa 77 percent fashion know how. african friend fabrics have been used to send a strong and african message style yourself happy. because it's my. indecent. 90 minute w. 1986 . it's very story their very own personal trauma. the people who survived the catastrophe remember. and they share private footage with

decision to display the collections from around the world from asia from africa from oceania in the humboldt forum a discussion was kicked off in a prominent way in a more prominent way than was possible before about what that history me. because of the prominence of the building and its prominence in the capital of germany in berlin at the center of this capital on museum island i think the humble forum offers an unparalleled opportunity to come to terms with or to ask. questions about difficult periods in not just german history but world history. and it all all. aiming for a more open exchange on how to handle objects from the problematic german colonial era and what is now in the media jonathan fein initiated a project to study their provenance together with namibian institutions. this critical engagement with collection pieces that may be burdened with colonial violence is intended to take the discussion in a different direction and exhibition in the humble forum will give an insight into the joint research process we enter into cooperation with the museums association of namibia and th

part of the burning works will be returned but part is to remain on display at the humboldt forum so how can these tainted exhibits be displayed appropriately. this is where this multimedia programme which is really a multi screen film right will be presented and all the voices from europe and africa including the oberoi. and scholars from africa will talk about the provenance of the burning bronzes the ideas. using very simple questions to get people to open up and talk openly what are the benny and bronzes. what do they mean to you. what should happen to them in the future and then to really hear what people have to say about that topic this concept of really exhibiting the discussion of provenance and the work of the bringing dialogue group was already there when i started 10 years ago and that's been really the central theme of this entire room of the exhibit what is the future what should happen to these objects that's an openness that that i really treasure about this process. 'd cultural institutions find themselves battling to remain relevant in their societies. confronting a

humboldt street. somebody hit that car as it wass driving to the crowd and you've got a lot of emotions as a result. it looks like that situation. it's going to dissipate. that driver is not very happy. that's what we are watching right now, sean. >> sean: and the police remain hidden behind the barricades they h built? any police officer's presence? are they coming out? >> what i showed you on the other side of the street was about 100 state troopers who had come out from behind the fence. what remains to be seen is that they are going to advance on the street. if they are going to clear the street. late last night, people talking about teargas last night. i think only smoke was used last night but some peoplee were run off the street and you had a large contingent of state troopers marching up the street. it was effective in clearing the street here. the problem is what we saw here and what we saw in kenosha, when you run the demonstrators at one location, they go somewhere else. they went somewhere

to dart from the german colonial era at the new humboldt forum in berlin. the stolen art is casting a shadow over germany's largest cultural project even before it has fully opened. our 25. 30 minutes on d w. i was out of the chair. country in turmoil. 5 young people from algeria to speak out in the form of a book about their dreams the fear is an operation. and about a life caught between hope and resignation algeria my love. in 75 minutes on t w. with him had been going to go sagal as well i asked how you know if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on a trip to cuba i would not have put myself and my parents in that danger. but it's a theme of the davis leader would. love one spunky the other one who wouldn't because i'm i have serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live there but once i'm going to. want to know their story in full migrants terrified a country marble information for margaret's. in many countries education is still a privilege poverty is one of the main causes some young children working

. >>> a massive covid outbreak could be lynched to a church in humboldt county.ks the county reported more than 230 new cases. health leaders say the church in eureka had safety protocols in place but still some members got covid. an investigation is still going on to pinpoint what caused the outbreak. >>> as we move into fire season, the world's largest fire fighting plane might not be used to stop those flames. instead, it will be converted to fight the pandemic. so the company behind supertanker seen in this video here says it doesn't make enough money fighting wildfires in california and that the pandemic has created a greater need for freight aircraft that can deliver those ppes, vaccines, as well as other covid responses. so the global tanker can dump up to 19,000 gallons of water on flames or flame retardant down within six seconds. >>> immunization campaigns are interrupted as health organizations focus on getting the population vaccinated against covid. united nations children's fund or unicef says the pandemic has interrupted the routine campaigns for m

the new line also takes us to another recent addition to berlin city center the humboldt for a museum that connects culture of art and. its facade is a partial reconstruction of the former berlin palace seat of the pression which was destroyed in the allied bombing of world war 2 it's been a very controversial project from the get go. if i am going to see this building as for a new center how do you feel about it. as an architect and i believe i can speak for many of my fellows i don't see it as the best solution to bring an imperial palace back to life. and i wonder if it's the by. message to the younger generation that we didn't know anything better to do. the age and spend so much on a building in the center of the capital city that was supposed to take us into the future as well. the humbled form is intended to be a very future oriented facility but to choose a backdrop that conjures up over 100 years of the past i have to come out and say it makes me wonder. and the decision to tear down an example of east german architecture that. represented a country for nearly 40 years and ha

the new line also takes us to another recent addition to the city center the humboldt for a museum that connects culture of art and. its façade is a partial reconstruction of the former berlin palace seat of the pression which was destroyed in the allied bombing of world war 2 it's been a very controversial project from the get go. if i am going to see this building as berlin's new center how do you feel about it . as an architect and i believe i can speak for many of my fellows i don't see it as the best solution to bring an imperial palace back to life. and i wonder if it's since the by. message to the younger generation that we didn't know anything better to do than to be the imperial age and spend so much on a building in the center of the capital city that was supposed to take us into the future as well. the humbled form is intended to be a very future oriented facility but to choose a backdrop that conjures up over 100 years of the past i have to come out and say it makes me wonder. and the decision to tear down an example of east german architecture that. represented a country fo

for his safe return whenever dimitri on march 18th sets off to preach in a dangerous neighborhood humboldt he himself grew up in the slums and ended up making lots of money through crime. and fame and she is going to steal. to see it. unfortunately i did bad things. kill people. that's why today my mission is to convert drug addicts and criminals. will begin to think. he's on his way to a prayer meeting it will be the 1st time he attends one since the pandemic hits. while gangsters patrol the streets with automatic weapons dimitri on march eans prepares to deliver a sermon. evangelical christianity is booming among the poor in rio this is one of the many churches in the favelas. to uganda believe that if you go astray you usually have 3 options get killed go to jail or end up in a wheelchair that's my message to you and your employer. the church's pastor is get the service going extatic practices are typical of this brand of christianity there are a lot of young people in the congregation. week. demitri oh asks anyone to come forward who has a friend or relative in a drugs gang. i was. soo

as will happen i'm convinced of it so many brands as were meant to be displayed in berlin's new humboldt farm in a few months time as the heart of the ethnological collection the pression cultural heritage foundation which currently holds the bronzes doesn't want to give up that idea completely. optimistic i'm optimistic that the original objects can still be displayed here some could be returned and some could remain here so there could be a continual exchange of items on loan and it was always clear that the context in which they were acquired the context of injustice would be explained it's the fact is that in $897.00 in the kingdom of british colonial forces looted $4000.00 bronze sculptures in a raid germany 1100 of the stolen goods. there's blood on these objects so do trophies from the colonial era really belong in an exhibition in the heart of berlin. can be seen in many museums around the world the binning bronze those are exceptional art and when they came to europe they highlighted a completely new image of africa as a continent steeped in history and culture the binning bronz

decision to display the collections from around the world from asia from africa from oceania in the humboldt forum a discussion was kicked off in a prominent way in a more prominent way than was possible before about what that history means. because of the prominence of the building and its prominence in the capital of germany in berlin at the center of this capital on museum island i think the humble forum offers an unparalleled opportunity to come to terms with or to ask questions about difficult periods in not just german history but world history. there. or. aiming for a more open exchange on how to handle objects from the problematic german colonial era and what is now in the may be jonathan fine initiated a project to study their provenance together with namibian institutions. this critical engagement with collection pieces that may be burdened with colonial violence is intended to take the discussion in a different direction and exhibition in the humble forum will give an insight into . joint research process we entered a cooperation with the museums association of namibia and the nat

>> you are looking at minnesota state patrol and their vehicles that are moving slowly up humboldt street come over to the right. you can see this is sort of the remnants of the crowd that is here. many of them are on their knee. it's a small number of individuals that are facing off with police. the police making announcement after announcement that this is an unlawful assembly. this woman just in front of us is hands in the air. and they want to show them that -- police -- that they can be out here, that they are voting with their feet. they are showing the police with their feet by being here and standing for daunte wright, that they own the streets and that they have equal rights on these streets. listen to this. >> you are in violation of statute 609-705 unlawful assembly. if you do not disperse you'll be arrested. if you interfere with peace officers, you will be violating statute 609.50, obstructing legal process, which will be an additional crime. >> they're making that announcement following pepper balls. they've moved large vehicles up into that apartment block on the far side,

they swept up more than a half mile of humboldt drive. the people showing up here, a few identified themselves as supporters of antifa. a lot of them wear the uniform, the black hoods, the backpack. they have painter's masks to deal with the gas that is deployed by police. law enforcement sources telling me they don't have any intel about organized groups coming from outside to this area to participate. >> martha: you spoke to them on the ground yourself. thanks, mike. andy mccarthy joins me now. we have just showed everyone the mug shot of kim potter now a former police officer. i just want to play if we can the moment from her body cam footage. it's hard to watch. it's important to why we see this mug shot right now. watch this. [inaudible] >> martha: andy, you hear her yell taser, taser, taser and then i shot him as he hits the gas and pulls away. your thoughts on these charges and this officer who took is in custody. >> just a tragic case, martha. probably the worst time if there can ever be a good time. of course, there can't. given

they are blocking traffic here on humboldt. it's a major, you know, thoroughfare in this area.nd there's clear concern that these protests are not going to end. the protestors are saying, they will be back, every single night, and, you know, the -- the -- the death of daunte wright has really just solidified the anger at police. and years and mistrust in communities at the worst-possible time, as the horrific evidence in the chauvin trial has been telecast every single day. >> yeah. miguel marquez, thank you. appreciate it. just a reminder, this all comes after ex-officer kim potter was charged with second-degree manslaughter. those charges being filed today. even if, at very best, her use of her service weapon, instead of a taser, was simply a horrible, horrible mistake. it would so represent a failure of training or procedure, or both. our gary tuchman reports on how police departments do try to prevent the next incident, like this. >> reporter: this is the gun range at the camden county, new jersey, police department. >> all right. go ahead. >> threat. >> taser, taser, taser

the thing is the whole thing is happening further northwest here on north humboldt drive. you have the rows and rows of state troopers in the riot gear. they make their announcement. this is an unlawful assembly. everybody has to disburse. they advance the line. every time they advance the line, the protesters scramble. the net effect has i can tell you is the numbers are decreasing. the scary part is when the numbers are decreasing, you still have the same amount of people. they have just gone somer with else. what we have seen with past experience, when you scattered the demonstrators from one place, they go somewhere else and oftentimes they'll loot. i can tell you what i see here in the media area. what i can't tell you is what they're doing in other parts of the town. the rows and rows of riot comes. tactical vehicles with lights on. advancing north on the road. you still have this cat and mouse game with the demonstrators. they want to throw things at the cops. see what they can get away with. laura? >> laura: any sense that police are ready to go in other vulnerable

the dispersal orders and are violating curfew near the brooklyn center area police department and humboldt was on just moments ago, asking people to go home, as well. you can see, there is still unrest in the streets. it looks like they have it under control. but you never know. these situations are volatile, and they can change, at any moment. our shimon prokupecz is, live, on the scene now, in brooklyn center. what's on the ground? shimon, we saw some -- some scuffles, some skirmishes, earlier, when you were up. what are you seeing, now? >> yeah, i'm just trying to see, don, if some officers are putting on their gas masks, or if they are taking them off. oh, sorry. we got caught up in some cables here. sorry about that, don. so, what's happening is the state troopers here have been pushing people back. and they just keep, every few minutes, they push us further and further back. moving us further away from the police station. that's what's been happening. and then, you can see some of the heavily -- there are some of these more-heavily armed officers here. but also, there is an officer h

humboldt is a great place.st thing i would say about your comment on the amount of border wall that's been created, we built 450 miles of wall. there are 900 miles of border remaining. we do not have to have all along the entirety of that remaining 900 miles, but what we do need to come if you talk to border patrol agents, as we do all the time, is to build a large percentage of wall along that border. the reason is that it is works. it allows border patrol agents to focus on those segments of the border that do not have any sort of physical barrier. that's kind of a commonsense thing, but i can also tell you from the research we have done, including border patrol agents, private property owners, that the wall works. the second point you make is valid, which is that we have policy challenges in texas, including the recent electricity debacle. the state legislature is working on that. they are working on a fix. i would argue, respectfully, thomas, as a fellow texan, if there is any state that can address two cha

>> i would say it's partially9 accurate, but let's remember we also have humboldt, mendocino county,. stuart: i don't know how to ask this question, but -- [laughter] i'll ask it anyway. is california grass, to coin the beatles' expression, is it the best in the world? >> 100%. now, you're british, but i know you'll drink french champagne, and you'll drink your tequila from mexico. and, by the way, if you buy from the illegal bodega in new york city and ask them to pull out their menu, the highest priced cannabis will be from california. so people do recognize that the best cannabis comes from this state. stuart: you've heard the joke, of course, people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. i just invented a new one. people in grass houses shouldn't get stoned. do you think that's good, can i sort of trademark that and make some money out of it? >> you know, you could, but i will tell you i really like your melting up comment because as an invest investor for a long time, when the dow is at 34,000, where can you find value? and i'll tell you, stuart, this industry is living in a pe