he joined on to play videos johann strauss forecast a more than twenty years ago. when i started playing violin you have to look at each finger you have to think about each ball you're doing and studying more and more and more everything disappears it just happens but the magic need something it's like someone a part of me is doing all this and i have my brain free to do something else. music can conjure up powerful emotions and help our brains develop that's why eric shanteau want schools to offer music classes. concerning the defilement of the brain our children up until thirty years of age. particularly the white matter particularly in the prefrontal cortex is still be thought of until thirty years of age so that to do with as optimal as possible we would like to challenge the brain as much as sports and music should be one of those challenges. music is evidently much more than just stellar entertainment so fans attending undervalues concerts are not just having a great time they're training their brains to. ok here people making people have happy as i mentioned

and this is where johann strauss the second more or less perfected the wild in the form that we know it ok so we know your music is about the wild for it but do you dance the wealth i dance no let me play ok you prefer to vienna is essentially where the waltz was made popular one hundred and eighty years ago and but to in today's day and age people are still dancing it aren't they yes happily you know every night when we give a concert and we play the then europe. and don't tell them to stand up and dance but that's the way we play it and then you can play the. film and then nobody will stand up but when you're played the when you feel. you need. then it goes like that ok well we were recently in vienna to see if young people are still down. this dance school in australia's capital is passing on a viennese tradition to the next generation pupil swelling flows around the whole in times of the music the viennese waltz fast became fashionable here in the eighteenth century still popular bowls and parties today so once you learn to understand it that's because all the print like honestly

many original documents some displayed in separate rooms johann strauss the younger was born in eight hundred twenty five he composed nearly five hundred workers. not far from the museum is the vienna stage opera the size of the annual opera bowl it traditionally opens with a viennese waltz. is on the feel good times through the ne is walter's dance especially often at vienna's balls we have around four hundred fifty of these events a year practically every week except in july and august in the about face this time and virtually every time they dance a viennese waltz says right from the start it's always the opening waltz for those fires. and waltzing successfully means practice practice and practice some more vienna's dance schools of no shortage of customers . now earlier in the program we talked about one of venice is rich traditions while amsterdam. the dutch capital is also a city steve in history during the dutch golden age which roughly spanned the seventeenth century international trade florist and exotic goods poured into the country now this period was also a boon for dutch

johannes this new trade deal.ut an editorial this morning in wall street journal throwing a little bit of cold water on it basically it says that is a relief. it is worse than status quo they say it was disaster avoided but this could be worse for trade and economic growth. but yet the market celebrated yesterday johannes. what do you say? >> it celebrated and faded a little. i think market wasn't down that much anyway on trade initially so how much higher could it go? it is not like we were down 5 or 10% because of trade fierce they never played out in our markets. in four they did. this is still as good as a trade war could play out so investigators aren't excited with no significant broad impact to the economy yet that you would see anywhere but played out in one emerging market in their debt with weakness. at this point, it looks like -- the attack which is mostly districted towards china is used to get other countries board so they don't want to be in position look how things are going for this will so far. i

heel hunched well so then his son also called johann perfected the form of the waltz. a simple the heels of his brother you also played a decisive part and together they expanded on the waltz for full clothes so. many original documents some displayed in seven rooms your home strauss the younger was born in eighteen twenty five he composed nearly five hundred well it's. not far from the museum is the vienna stage opera the size of the annual opera bowl it traditionally opens with a viennese waltz. is on the few times through the d.n.a. is walter's dance especially often at vienna's balls we have around four hundred fifty of these events a year practically every week except in july and august and me about it for us this time and virtually every time they dance a viennese waltz is right from the start it's always the opening waltz of those fires. waltzing successfully means practice practice and practice some more vienna's down schools have no shortage of customers . now earlier in the program we talked about one of venice is rich traditions while amsterdam the dutch cap

german missionary johann asleep month visited kenya the governor of mombasa warned him not to klein dismount in a neighboring tanzania saying it was haunted by evil spirits. you hunted man never did climate but in eight hundred forty eight he became the first european to see tanzania as great mount kilimanjaro and kebo it snow covered summit . back in europe people just last month reports how could there be snow in east africa only three hundred kilometers from the equator his brain had obviously gone soft too much exposure to the harsh african sun perhaps. the geographical society would probably sooner have believed the old african story about mt kilimanjaro that summit was wound about with a huge white snake. it's rare to see kebo from below the mountain the snowy peak is usually covered in cloud to see if you have to go up in an airplane or risk the difficult climb. the ascent begins down in the jungle rain forest like this is called cloud forest in the mornings it's actually in the clouds . a walk through the rain forest is much shorter now than one hundred years ago when the first europ

and in eight hundred sixty five in this house the composer johann sebastian bach another very lustrous eyes are not native was born the house is now our museum. you can round off your tour advise and off with typical the rigi and potato dumplings and a bottle of liquor wine of course at the foot of the bach book. there are lots of things to see and discover on both sides of the headstock rich trail like to lose a ton of waterfall. the waterfall is artificial a small river has been dammed up here and for its fifty eight meters to the ground . by the way against ike was first mentioned in the fourteenth century as a border between franconia and trooping of the many boundary stones are still standing. and now i say so my biggest challenge is its back mountain climb isn't easy but its worth. it's especially on a day like today. while enjoying a well deserved coffee i'll take the opportunity to write a postcard from the mountaintop. postcards are really old fashioned and is much faster but some people even make a whole video of their journey. from bangladesh he was in paris for the first ti

but that very much limits his choice of motifs he's now come to the johann inhofe neighborhood in this book it was built in one nine hundred fourteen for office workers linked to a local coal mine he's found one corner of a house that's perfect well almost. that's a bit macabre i think i'm photographing a dead mouse that's a sign of life really but i'm not going to remove its. guts dear gardens photos pay homage to the overlooked details of life proof that beauty can be found in the monday for those who have advice to see. now it's time for you to get creative again and join in our weekly series your makes the i why we show you how to brighten up your home in no time with just a few items today our expert is building a ladder but this one all take you very far that's because actually that's how rick here's how it stop. let it have many uses they can also be a decorative piece perfect as a towel rack show you have to make one out of copper pipes a couple this is that it is not meant for climbing. to make the ladder i buy copper pipes and circle to children's to connect them to my local

historical ambience like this installation made up of security mirrors coupled with organ music by johann sebastian bach in the first month i think you can actually put out on display anywhere and in the past few years i've often noticed that when art is executed in locations that one to richly built is museums it can be especially interesting. that saw several weeks to renovate the former parliament building. it also had new rooms added for temporary exhibitions of contemporary art. suzanne again simon plans to exhibit pieces here by artists who have already made a splash internationally but by local artists as well. the one about the ash we want to include the local art scene as much as we can and show artists from just laid off both in the collective exhibitions and in may just the only ones who have money but the plan to cooperation with the art of cademy so we're trying to turn this site into an active house for contemporary art mind bending this how thrilling was once was. a mysterious dance of death the shadow planes an installation by dusseldorf based artist hans-peter feldman. it

people to get away with it i want you to take a look at one tweet that called our attention from johann longer work at oxfam today he's the tax and inequality policy advisor there and take a look at what he tweeted he brights you know if i were to steal fifty five billion euros from several governments i end up in prison he says if i were to blow the whistle be a whistle blower i would face legal charges but he says banks shareholders hedge funds they still fifty five billion euros and nothing happens we all pay more tax to save them from collapsing. that is the cynicism that you were mentioning earlier i mean it's palpable there when you read. his tweet how do you how do you answer that because you know you've exposed the fraud but you can't serve the justice that should come now i mean these trades were made illegal but the loopholes are they are so. are you frustrated. well not because. it's not a road it's john of this to serve justice and law enforcement is working on it. but it's very difficult because you know. some of these criminals they move to other jurisdictions such as a su

is you johann and she joins us now from istanbul you know first of all we haven't heard yet how much these negative project costs and just the work we needed according to the airport to management the project cost more than seven billion euro so far and this is just for the first of four construction faces so we can assume they need to invest much much more in the upcoming he is the airport really is gigantic seventy six million square meters three times the size of the frankfurt airport four times the size of the airport in atlanta in the u.s. which is now considered the world's biggest in terms of passenger capacity and they built it in just under four years i mean let's compare to berlin it's been twelve years now since construction started in berlin and we still don't have an official opening day to there but president add on has been personally pushing for his for for this project his big and vision is to turn is simple into a major evi ation have between europe asia and the arab world what about the human cost in this report we just heard claims of people being killed seriously

. ♪ vonnie: live from johannes -- guy: live from johannesburg, i'm guy johnson. french telco sector and how it will change. the giant orange out with numbers a little earlier on, beating numbers. more private customers in france as a reason for that. the good news comes among fierce telecomion in france's sector and talk of mergers. the ceo ofndez is orange and joins us now from paris. thank you for taking time to join us today, mr. fernandez. on the earnings call earlier on, you talked about the fact that four operators in france are unsustainable, i think that was the language you used. when does that change? windows four become three? does fours 4 -- when become three? ramon: thank you. we published positive numbers in growth, growth in operating -- low. we are number four in wholesale, number three in b2b, and the french market is an important market for us. we have been growing in france revenues by close to 1% this quarter. the sixth quarter in a row that we have been growing in an extremely competitive market, and -- is growing also with prices, which are

this is my very good friend johann. we are here to welcome you to the global climate action summit but also to tell you a story. it is a story of the journey that we are already on of exponential transformation evolving right there in front of us. however, before we start the story, tell us why is exponential transportation necessary >> it starts with the big picture, after 50 years of rising human temperature on earth, we have reached the saturation point. it's a point in 2018 where mother earth is sending social and economic invoices in the form of extreme events across the entire world rate as we speak, causing tremendous impacts across the planet. it's clear that things are changing faster than we had predicted. the unprecedented ever observed forest fires in california all the way to forest fires and tropical heat even in the arctic, most likely connected to the slow down caused by the amplified melting of amplified ice influencing the jet stream which is causing high temperatures in northern europe all the way to

johann: this is most beautiful waterfall in iceland.ndrea: ...and along the way receive a heartwarming surprise they won't ever forget. helen: surprise! [laughter] tommy: i'm tommy davidson. andrea: and i'm andrea feczko. tommy: we're traveling the world... andrea: ...to give amazing families and friends the vacation of a lifetime.

can now talk to jeannette winter, journalist for the public broadcaster bayerischer rundfunk and johannes a freelance journalist who has focussed on the rise of the afd. regional elections in the south of germany, why should we be paying too much attention. why would you make the case that they should? the last strong hold of conservatives in germany, so if the populist gains more boaters here, then the question is what will happen to the conservatives? to the party was back would survive or lose even more influence not only in germany but in all of europe. get a be conservative party next the populist party? he could see the cranes are getting many boats, so there is a slight shift to the left. i just got an e—mailfrom someone shift to the left. i just got an e—mail from someone who is watching saying, ask your guests by the mainstream parties are not managing to cut through? why are they not getting the message across? that is a good question. not easy dancer. one point for me is that traditional parties, they have no real on how to handle the populist parties. some of them tried to loo

vienna very close to a good stuff to its last studio was the respectable family of the locksmith johann holmes lived across the street. she lynn married edith the younger of his two daughters his in june nine hundred fifteen. it's now i think it was the winter of one thousand nine hundred fourteen i had it once we extend a little letter inviting us to join him for a movie at the apollo theater. that he'd also written let his girlfriend valley would be coming along so we could feel entirely safe. he said he really wasn't an apache it's not a swat at that was the word he used he was telling us he wasn't a scoundrel that's a question of us and what happened then. than happy commission i fell in love with him. the end of the. world was. it appears you had quite an influence on going sheila and was the lamb and that's after he had to learn that at some time or other an artist must also grow up. in germany there was a publication called the action if i stayed focused solely on expressionist art and its social and political impact in europe. it always portrayed the important people those who b

. >> chris great to see you chris very johann of strategyis what did you do pete. >> i didn't like what i saw in the markets. i saw the vxx and thought down 40 oh or 50 oh points. this could be a days to finish down a thousand or finish the day where we did are where we rally back up. i thought tharp there were dunts i missed them i didn't want to chase. tomorrow is interesting trading. >> tim. >> today was one of the days we felt we could case cade significantly lower. and so for investors that hung in there they got reenforcement which they have had -- had it october 11th it could be the machines are in charge i just urge you to fine the companies that you own that you know the most about, the ones you should have the highest kchks and we should be doing nothing on a day like today bus nothing change for them. >> he is the head fund manager calling for a 50% correction in stocks the today's action changed his tune mark will be here. plus check out texas instruments. the chip maker falling 5%. the conference call going on right now. we will tell what you wall street is saying about the

correspondent to your johann in istanbul welcome yulia what's this inspection likely to include. well this is really a significant step a significant development turkish investigators have been waiting for this since they have been waiting for the saudis to give them permission to search what is essentially what is basically saudi territory now the condition has been for this that this is going to be a saudi turkish joint investigation so we saw a team of saudi officials arrive today later a team of turkish officials now the big question is the question about the scope of this investigation according to reports they will not only search the saudi consulate but also the consul's residence a little further away and they will also question and interrogate employees and stuff but the turks for example have asked the saudis to conduct some forensic tests they are looking for d.n.a. of mystic for example they are looking for blood traces which would of course support the turkish claim that the journalist was indeed murdered inside the saudi consulate now the question is will they be al

. -- been feel joins us johannes? was manziel joins us next.us: and we also have the ceo at 9 a.m., joining us to talk more about this. ♪ ♪ manus: it has just gone 6:22 in london. we will bring you our exquisite interview with marcus center -- banco santander's chairman, ana botin. one lady in charge of the business flash is at number is juliette saly. you doing?ow are juliette: well, thank you, manus the riyadh to promote his andrnment fiscal strategy infineon yesterday, as the head of the european commission one of the crisis. italian minister is attempting to reconcile expensive campaign promises made by his coalition government with euro area roles that require member states to adhere to certain deficit targets. standard chartered bank is bracing for a potential penalty of 1.5 billion dollars from u.s. authorities for allowing customers to violate iran sanctions. bloomberg has learned the amount is a preliminary assessment based on some of the communications between the bank and regulators. the bank says it continues to cooperate fully with