skippers undoes on there's this photo by august of a blacksmith and i thought what lindbergh was doing in paris was like a blacksmith's showing the most elegant race horses. we did in the country he makes the horses faster of a and they are aware that. there's a big dance element in there but in a subtle way. they all have a dancer's posture of playing. something he extracts from the women. there's a bit of a circus family atmosphere at shoots. as it was you can tell they always have a good time lunch but of course as we're left with them the good side. is a target in hollywood managed to make so many decent models out of so many hollywood a listers that they're performing in the clothes. he invented that he's on and. it's all a world away from the one lynn bag hails from he grew up in germany's industrial heartland of the a valley between the chimney stacks of. as far and this 4th book cost of living i was an apprentice window dresser at a big department store and we had no books or hard to our home is just one little encyclopedia on the table not even on a table it had these little p

the german fashion photographer paid to lindbergh is dead at the age of $74.00 lynn bag was widely credited with inventing the $980.00 super model he was famous for photographing women without heavy makeup and his iconic images made household names of models like they only campbell christie turlington and cindy crawford lindbergh is survived by his wife and 4 sons. you're watching d.w. news after a short break we'll have a documentary looking at how climate change is causing mass migration in some parts of the world you can find latest headlines around the clock dot com. and i'm game on the ground. floor of this post it's personal devices to place that affects us all. climate change in the return of the. only reason to check out.

german fashion photographer peter lindbergh has died at the age of $74.00 lindbergh was widely credited with inventing the 1980 s. a supermodel who was famous for photographing women without heavy makeup and his iconic images made household names of models like miami chapel percy turlington and cindy crawford lindbergh is survived by his wife and her son. this is news these are our top stories british prime minister boris johnson has suffered more major setbacks in his brags that policy lawmakers passed a bill and at stopping a no deal bread's it then later rejected his call for an early election johnson wants a snap poll in the hope of winning a majority so he can fulfill his promise of leaving the e.u. 31st. the u.n. says 70000 people in the bahamas need lifesaving assistance following hurricane dorian the storm inflicted widespread destruction at least 20 people have been killed many are still missing doreen is now moving towards the u.s. where millions of people have been ordered to evacuate. iran's president hassan rouhani says he's taking another step away from the 2015 nuclear de

space and rocket support started private with robert daughter, charles lindbergh was one of the people who funded a lot of goddard's later work in the 1930s but after world war ii for all number of political reasons, civilian operation, so-called civilian space and military became part ofthe government sector . and that was of course one of the problems and also by the way one of the problems was when private providers saidin the 1950s and 60s , we want to get involved in trying to develop our own rockets, sorry, that's the government's purview and in the early 80s for example, still go, the space services rocket was a private rocket and they went through hell trying to get approval for a launch . and it led to reforms a little bit later which i'll talk about in a minute so that was a different story for civil aviation comparedto rockets in space . but we have fortunately had a space entrepreneurial freedom revolution in the last decade or two. you have a lot of deregulation. you had private prizes. the regulation by the way, this was created earlier on that it was in the 90s that it g

peter lindbergh were certainly be missed but his legacy lives on in his work and with that we say thank you for watching and next. morning. after a. week on. something i don't want to come streaming such fun. to the 1st time in french english the system to top flight teams again. is germany's conference funded committee on soccer. let's check out how to do them in 3 minutes. and 30 minutes on the. time. someone says it is a 1000000 tons of explosives and munition chemical weapons blind in the waters of germany's come. home to the world was this huge arsenal is becoming increasingly dangerous. urgent action is needed. bombs in the city in 75 minutes long d.w. . war. war. my 1st vice a modest sewing machine. where i come from women are bound by their social model remember something as simple as learning how to write them by psychos isn't it. since i was a little girl i wanted to have a bicycle of my home and it took me years to been made there's. finally they gave up inventions by me and by savers but returned because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt from create for girls than

nativism into this huge movement could keep us out of the entanglements led by demagogues like a lindbergh and those were forces he had to contend with many of which were tinged with darrell and anti-feminism and he tried to resist that and to try to allow specialty jewish refugees into the united states and especially children. children. it didn'didn't always succeed ot as forcefully as maybe we would have liked in retrospect but this is a portrait of his efforts and the difficulties faced at the time and well-done by the topic that's always going to be a very sensitive one in terms of our history. that is sort of my account of what i've been reading lately. >> we want to hear what you are reading. send your list on facebook, twitter and tv. good afternoon -- [applause] a

one of those was charles lindbergh who started by flying airmail so the government was involved in the civilian part of aviation, but in this kind of way and if they wanted to build a military plane they would say we want search and fuselage and build it to the specs so wasn't the government building it prizes were important but one guy who put a 25000 who could fly across the atlantic that it was this airmail fellow lindbergh. prizes is the way civilian aviation was going. and then they came along making it viable but spaceoc and rockets started with robert goddard and his work was funded in the thirties but after world war two for political reasons civilian operations or civilian space in military became part of the government sector. and that was one of the problems and also by the way one of them was that providers said in the 19 fifties and sixties we want to get involved to develop our own rockets but sorry that's the government's purview and in the early eighties the thnestoga rocket was a private rocket and they went through hell to get approval for a launch. that led to reform

and others space and rocket of course started with robert goddard, charles lindbergh was one of the people who funded a lot of the later works. it is the government's purview into the early '80s as a rocket that was a private rocket and they went through hell trying to get approval for the launch. in the last decade you've had a lot of the deregulation and private prizes. deregulation by the way this was created early on but it wa thatn the '90s but it got moved to the fda. there is international treaties and this peace treaty have to abide by that and then there's this and that and the other so they have to go around all the government agencies and we have a one-stop shopping place for folks that want to launch rockets. you have a bout of private societies. a number of these members that were advocating for space. he created a prize for this first chip that could fly into 50 miles into space, twice in a two-week period and carrying three people he won that prize and his company was later taken over by richard branson who said in a couple of weeks or months he was going to be on his

the home crowd will have to find someone else to cheer thank the german fashion photographer peter lindbergh is dead at the age of 74 and bag was widely credited with inventing the $980.00 super model he was famous for photographing women without heavy makeup and his iconic images made household names of models like emmy campbell christy turlington and cindy crawford in vegas survived by his wife and 4 sons. they're watching d.w. news coming up after a short break business with jenelle do. you can find the latest headlines around the clock at d w dot com or follow us on twitter at d w news. i'm scared that. that's hard and in the end it's a me you're not allowed to stay here and we will send you back. are you familiar with this. new smugglers we're alliance and the what's your story ready ready. women especially of victims of violence. take part.

greetings from berlin and a warm welcome to arts and culture photographer peter lindbergh changed the face of fashion photography in the 1990 s. and tributes are pouring in after his death on tuesday at age 74 we'll look back at his remarkable career and also coming up. director and filmmaker on the most fi and is renowned for intensely political cinema his latest effort is cutting edge theatre and she'll join me in the studio to talk about it. and in the latest episode of meet the germans our intrepid reporter rachel stewart takes it all takes it all off to the grave the german sauna landscape. well his aim was to portray women in a different way and he said he felt responsible for freeing them from ideas of eternal youth and perfection. master off the cinematic image he assured in the supermodel era and in so doing helped redefine fashion photography and beauty standards over the course of his 5 decade long career he captured everyone from kate moss to the climate activists. most recently and his legacy will inspire for generations. very little makeup and not specially styled and ye

has died at the age of $74.00 lindbergh was widely credited with inventing the 1980 s. supermodel he was famous for photographing women without heavy makeup and as i got iconic images made household names of models like bambi campbell christy turlington and cindy crawford and is survived by his wife and 4 sons. you're watching g.w. news stay tuned with d.w. news africa with any make a junior coming up just after a short break as always you can find the latest headlines around the clock at g.w. dot com or follow us on twitter at. her personally. with wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. truth. because more than football. people say force. her.

the german fashion photographer peter lindbergh has died at the age of 74 he was widely credited with inventing the 980 super model who's famous for photography photographing women without having to make a psychotic images and household names of people like gnome campbell christie turlington and cindy crawford and he survived by his wife and 4 sons. this is g.w. if these are our top stories britain's prime minister forrest johnson has suffered another defeat in his battle to break them with threats of not just years of approved a bill in principle from the prevention of president threatening a known deal brett sit in his negotiations with the. business after with a heartfelt 1st is up next hour we'll have more headlines at the top off the hour as always you can talk the latest hour after 12 on the dot com or on twitter d w news editor. people cite for some. dangerous. floods and droughts will climate change become the main driver of mass migration you could write any. of. the climate exodus starts september 5th on d w.

one of those private providers was charles lindbergh who started by flying airmail.it was in this kind of way. for example, if they wanted to build a military plane, they would simply put out a bid. private prizes were important, not just for the government, but for example, a guy and put up $20,000 for the first person who could fly across the atlantic that were to happen to be this airmail fellow, charles lindbergh. one of the ways civilian aviation was growing. finally, the deceit came along and the - - the dc 3's came along. after world war ii for a number of political reasons, civilian operations, so-called civilian space and military all became part of the government sector. and that was of course, one of the problems. and one of the problems was that, when private provider said hey, in the 1950s and 60s. we want to get involved with trying to develop our own pockets.we are sorry, that's the government's purview. in the early 80s, - - this rocket was a private rocket and they went through hell trying to get approval for a launch. and it led to reform later whic

your trajectory of 150 years since the revolution to charles lindbergh and to be on. is there a theme quick. >> yes. i now see it and some things you do gain as time goes thousand now see almost all of my books of americans who set out to accomplish something worthy that they knew would be difficult and going to be more difficult than they expected and who did not give up and learned from their mistakes and to achieve their purpose in the first place. but that is to increase our whpacity for gratitude for those who went before us and what they did for us it achieved for us and for us to take it for granted to take it to the extreme. >> but what we read and teach our gratitude and empathy. if we food themselves in the place of those that went before us. what would they put up with quick. >> and working for the last understandingin the pioneers who settled had to contend with what they accomplished against such adversity but i cannot help but feel we are a bunch of softies. [laughter] and how much we learn from them and in that people to be very close to inus real life.

but before we go we leave you with a tribute to one of germany's most famous photographers peter lindbergh passed away this week at the age of 74 now his art to find an error and he was able to capture the essence of women like no other well here's a look back now at some of his iconic work. peter limburg certainly be missed but his legacy lives on in his work and with that we say thank you for watching and seeing an excellent. public. keep learning. realises wait a 2nd we want the whole picture perfect some sort of make idea shift deliver us. from a computer reality to cryptocurrency your topics for live in an ever changing digital world let's start with the devise a should. be a classic among germany 50 trips frankfurt put it's exciting contrasts from the skyline to be old fellow and some with every color around a spider called every voice said i am eager to try to the night life in the station district. 13. our fighters want to start families to become farmers or engineers every one of. the children who have always been this all in and those that will follow are part of a new. they coul

but before we go we leave you with a tribute to one of germany's most famous photographers peter lindbergh passed away this week at the age of 74 now his art to find an error and he was able to capture the essence of women like no other well here's a look back now at some of his iconic work. you know limburg certainly be missed but his legacy lives on in his work and with that we say thank you for watching closely and next. time. you. when the water starts rising people fight for survival. but a lot of it could be dangerous. floods and droughts will climate change become the main driver of mass migration you can write any apocalyptic snyders you want and probably most of them will come to. the climate exodus. 15 minutes on d w. natural riches. precious resources. and a rewarding investment. of farmland has been called ethiopia's green gold the country has an abundant supply and leases it to international giants. the government is after high export revenues and the corporations profit margins. but not everyone benefits from the booming business. next patient environmental destruction starva

peter lindbergh were certainly be missed but his legacy lives on in his work and with that we say thank you for watching on c.n.n. . coming up a. little . more. on the 77 percent who talk about the issues that. to africa and to be german and to german to be african. presidents it was that she sings about it but it sets an example for others. in 30 minutes on. do you speak this line. this music theory comes up. to you feeling. and does this take your heart racing. to come to the right place. going to minister w. play a male and i'm going to lose the brand of music the you from buying the books it's personal devices it's about topics that affect us all water pollution climate change and the turn. color is such that. the natural riches of precious resources and. time to rewarding investment. farmland has become ethiopia's gringo and the country has an abundant supply of complacency to international pressure from china and. the government after high exploration games and the corporations from high profit margin. not everyone benefits from the business. fundamental destruction starvation. se

but before we go we leave you with a tribute to one of germany's most famous photographer peter lindbergh passed away this week at the age of 74 now his art to find an error and he was able to capture the essence of women like no other well here's a look back now at some of his iconic work. peter limburg certainly be missed but his legacy lives on in his work and with that we say thank you for watching listening and next. time. after. all the 77 percent of the total barbie is to stop. to africa and to be germane. to the german africa. for the 2nd year the start resumes it should be true to what she sings about it sets an example for others. 30 minutes on. the great musician to save time and think moving on violin is good on camera good for superman from eclipses and. good music live being to. scream about some of. those you often see to hook up with each. other not to getting. bored or. fake hair and real story. where i come from a lot of women like me who have fake hair sometimes the hair style takes up to 2 days it's a lot of time that needs to be filled so people at the salon talk abou

tributes have been pouring in for the photographer peter lindbergh, who died at the age of 7a.ly lives in the depths of loch ness has baffled people for centuries. well, now, scientists who have completed a dna investigation in the water say a theory on the existence of the loch ness monster remains plausible. the team are due to unveil their findings later on this morning. our reporter iain macinnes has been down to the water's edge. it's a mystery which endures. just what exactly lies beneath the murky waters of loch ness? how big was it? two from here to the tail, oh, as big as a bus. the sightings of nessie stretch back hundreds of yea rs, nessie stretch back hundreds of years, but as yet, no definitive explanation has been found. a team of scientists led by new zealand's at tiger university has been testing water samples and can collecting environmental dna from all forms of life in the loch, including plants, fish and mammals. you basically take a litre or two of water and you filter it out, and in the stuff that is filtered out will be dna. and using that dna, you can th

tributes have been pouring in for the renowned photographer peter lindbergh who died on tuesday at theor fashion designers and magazines. recently he worked with the duchess of sussex, meghan markle, on her forces for change edition of british vogue. a statement posted on the duchess' instagram acount said, "there is no other photographer she considered "to bring this meaningful project to life." whilst actress and model charlize theron said he was one of the best human beings she had ever met. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter — i'm @duncangolestani. bye for now. hi there. many northern areas were quite chilly on wednesday and it was a very windy day with gusts of 50, close to 60mph across the north and west of the uk. today it does not look bad. pressure is building so fewer showers around although it will be quite breezy it will be less windy than what we had on wednesday. there's wednesday's low slowly pushing off to scandinavia, high—pressure building in the south—west and you will notice the isobars are still close together across the north—west and

that was the case with charles lindbergh as an example. he had returned from his solo flight over france and conde decided to throw a party in his honor and he came. he was mom but he came. nikita ended up having to rescue him butthat's another story . this is the apartment. frequently a backdrop in vanity fair and i apologize for the quality of the picture. these are pictures of pictures and the familyalbums . but it gives you an idea of what it was like. on the right-hand side you got all room and these were shots that appeared in various boat or vanity fair magazines. and guess what happened. suddenly in 1925 dipole harold ross decides to comeup with something called the new yorker . they get worried about vanity fair. but it turns out they decided to work with harold ross and when i say that conde was the first to think of a lot of things, he was a pioneer in all new technologies and he had the best printing in the united states in greenwich connecticut. they did a deal with the new yorker to print the new yorker at his printing plant.

that was the case with charles lindbergh as an example he returned and she decided to throw a party for his owner and ended up having to rescue him but that is a whole other story. this is the famous apartment a back drop in "vanity fair." i apologize for the quality of the pictures. it gives you an idea of what it was like. these appeared in various "vanity fair" magazine and guess what happen, suddenly in 1925 and he decides to come up with something called the new yorker so she gets worried about "vanity fair" but it turns out he decided to work with harold and when i say that he was the first to think of a lot of things, he was a pioneer in all new technologies and had the best printing plant in the united states in greenwich connecticut and didn't deal with the new yorker. it was a very successful relationship for many years. the two magazines were a part of the publications and so as you can see they also had a stylish and this is in 1928, 29 when she was still the hostess. she introduced him to this man on the right who was a white russian who had come over to the states and star

it has roots followed back to charles lindbergh. this is not only resurgent within american, it is certainly very prevalent in europe in many countries around the world and basically the left does not know what to do other than paint them as nazi. >> i was interested to read it, one of the most prominent conservative intellectual voices at the american enterprise, founder of national affairs. he was participating in the national conservatism conference. something i think raised eyebrows of a number of different folks. he thought conservatives had come in recent years to be for two libertarian and brilliance itself to cultural issues as being the prime aim that they are trying to solve. is that consistent with the new right? >> i would say no, and again, it's united by the up position so they would be social for entered probamindset that is abt with the left and working with the system, that is what the new right. >> progressivism, defining it in terms of our terms, do you view it as beginning in arriving out of the turn of the last

this is not the kidnapping of the lindbergh baby.me, this is a classic case of prosecutorial overreach. it's a relatively de minimis amount. kathy work on anything better than this? >> harris: it's interesting to say that. that's a flip side of the argument. to be spoken by the fact. prosecutors months in prison and a $20,000 fine. the defense acting for a sentence of one year of probation, 250 hours of community service. and that $20,000 fine. none of this is huge. this isn't like anybody's going to do some major prison time anyway. >> your right! if you remember the stanford sailing coach, back in june, he went for his sentencing. he didn't get any present time. given the issues we have, given the prosecutorial backlog of cases, i just question whether this is the sort of thing that prosecutors should be working on today with so many other more important issues. >> harris: before you went to that, let's broaden it out. lori loughlin didn't take a plea deal. remember that? there was one weekend where everybody was kind of getting in

he is not informed by history he doesn't think about lindbergh and even after being told he says i will redefine it. not that i couldn't possibly have anything in my history no. now you will associate this with me and i am awesome. know that is pop psychology i don't know if it is true but that is not to negate or to diminish the many the - - the meaning of words when they are stupid. but at their base unfortunately i think they are more rooted in ignorance than anything else. >> if you have any questions relate to direct to us. >> i read gave you a sense of the leg at one - - the legacy of the loyalty issues through the history of jews through western society and the enlightenment. that's important but there is something different about the united states and the liberal democracy established in the united states that's different for jews. that is what i think people feel may be threatened in this moment and to make them feel concerned. i want to explain why. because when napoleon said tha that, that was conditional. you can be a jew at home and the french man in the street you don't ha

that was the case with charles lindbergh as an example.lo flight over france and conde decided to throw up out -- party in his honor. he came, he was mobbed by the came. the tica rescued him but that's another story. this is apartment frito-lay backdrop in "vanity fair" and at times per "vanity fair". -- it gives you an idea for what it was like that in the right-hand side you have the ballroom. these were actual shots that appeared in various poker "vanity fair" magazines. and guess what happens? suddenly in 1925 a guy called harold ross decides to come up with something called "the new yorker." they are worried about "vanity fair" but it turns out they decided to work with herald ross and when i say condÉ was the first to think of a lot of things he was a pioneer with all new tech elegies and he had the best printing plant in the entire united states and greenwich connecticut. they did a deal with "the new yorker" to print "the new yorker" at condÉ's printing plant. basically it was a very successful relationship for many years. then the

he is not informed by history he doesn't think about lindbergh and even after being even after being told, he thinks to himself i will redefine this. not that i can't possibly have any hint of america first in my history. you now associate with this with me and i am awesome and that is great. that is pop psychology. i don't know if it is true but the same case, that is not to negate, not to diminish the meaning of words even when they are stupid because i think they were stupid but at their base unfortunately i think they are much more rooted in how you say, ignorance, than anything else. >> there are some cards, if you have any questions you would like to direct towards us our students will pick them up. >> i want to hammer home, ira gave you a sense of the legacy of this loyalty disloyalty issue through the history of jews and the enlightenment and that is important but there is something different about the united states, something different about the liberal democracy established in the united states that is different for jews and that is what i think people feel threatened in th

he does nothing about father coughlin or charles lindbergh peered even after being told, he think to himself, i will redefine this. not that i cannot possibly have any hint of america first ism in my history, no, you will now associate this with me and of course i'm awesome so course that is great. [laughter] again, that is pop psychology. that is not to negate. that is not to diminish the meaning of words even when they are stupid. because i think they were stupid. but at their base, unfortunately, i think they're much more rooted in, howdy said ignorance than in anything else. >> alright, we are going to get to tamara's response. tamara: ira gave you a sense of the legacy of this loyalty/disloyalty issue through the history of jews, particularly in western societies and the enlightenment. that's important. but there is something different about the united states. and there is something different about the liberal democracy that was established in the united states that is different for jews. and that is what i think people feel may be threatened in this moment. statements like this

lindbergh, mr. wilder, distinguished panelists, friends and colleagues, good morning to all of you. may peace be upon you. it's a pleasure to be here at the united states institute of peace, to speak about the prospects of peace and afghanistan. the afghan people have been speaking about peace for a long time. we have yearned for it, planned for it and fought for it. with the type of commitment that comes from knowing what it is like to live without it. beginning with the rollout of the 7. agenda during the process in 2017 which was followed by historic cease-fire, the first in 40 years, the people of afghanistan and their elected representatives have been eager to engage in a meaningful peace process. since 2017 we have continued to engage the global community and our regional partners on this issue to numerous platforms. including the heart of asia and the geneva conference. importantly, we have made concerted efforts to engage with our neighbors to ensure that the region is mobilized and ready to support us in this plan that we have. despite many challenges our progress towards p