includes cullen area delights such as meat and fish the food is so treasured that it was named a unesco world heritage in 2010. but now a battle is raging over these a very foods by a group of vegans they want all animal products banned from food production they used radical methods against butchers restaurants and merchants to get their message across stephens to sue now has experienced their wrath firsthand he owns an organic what's your real paresis out going to market hall that's where the activists targeted his shop and attacked him. 6 o'clock in the morning at the sunken time markets stevens consumer is prepping a stall he's in again to butcher only handles meat from animals that are kept in accordance with economic standards he's having a hard time understanding the world. this summer his stand was attacked by a group of militant davids they poured red paint on his goods the beaconsfield the attack putting the pictures on the internet. you know. when i looked up 15 or 20 people were standing there shouting their slogans for the animals where. it all went very fast. i went around the counter and

spire cathedral the city's main landmark 1000 years old and unesco world heritage site. christianity has sent great monuments in the city but judaism has also left its mark here in the middle ages was one of the most important jewish settlements in central europe along with mines and warms the 3 cities were even called jerusalem on the rhine. spire warms and minds are considered the cradle of european judaism jewish life has shaped these 3 cities for more than 900 years and i want to know what remains of it so today's show is not just the city trip but also a journey through jewish history. in our email we also get over the ski slopes in austria. we take a tour of the port city of haifa in israel. and take a closer look at mine. the old. in these 2 streets in you can go and plan a plot from gaza a jewish reserve then szell area was created 1000 years ago because jews were only allowed to settle here the houses were built particularly narrow and high in order to offer as much space as possible. the speed of museum is also located here in the you wouldn't have the jewish c

magnificent brick gothic architecture built at the time it's also why shawls and was declared a unesco world heritagesite in 2002. and the port you'll find a real eye catcher the gorge fuck a former training sailing boat built in 1933 and these planks could talk the captain's cabin has seen german russian and ukrainian skippers rest there where you had. the vessel was built and hamburg and was given to the soviet union as reparation after world war 2 in 1901 it became property of the ukrainian merchant navy. since 2003 the course fox has been back in its original harbors serving 1st and foremost as a museum the vessel which is not sea worthy anymore is maintained by an association that hopes to one day bring the old lady back to see. the building you see right behind me was built several decades after the course fought but it's just as impressive sins opening its doors in 2008 the old dad has welcomed over half a 1000000 visitors a year and once inside he'll understand why prepared to enter the underwater world . and it's feeding time in the o.t. on the home's large pool for shoaling fish. there has

. >>> three unesco world heritage sites have closed to visitors. the temporary measure is meant to keep crowds away to help contain the spread of the coronavirus. the closures are at toshogu, and it's the first time since the mid 1800s that all three have closed. they're expected to remain shut until april 22nd. the residents were asked to refrain from nonessential outings after the japanese government's emergency declaration. >> translator: we have decided that we e have no choice but to temporarily close. depending on the circumstances, we may extend the measure beyond april 22nd. >> the locations welcome more than 3 million visitors a year. even after the coronavirus began to spread in japan, the site saw nearly 1,000 visitors a day on holidays. >>> the coronavirus pandemic is wreaking havoc on japan's economy, leaving businesses with serious funding problems.. the situation is especially perilous for those with unstable jobs and they have helped to deal with the chronic labor shortage but face nothing but uncertainty. >> reporter: this is an as

acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 some cities are now seeking to be listed as a unesco world heritagesite they spend years preparing their application which was submitted in january 2020. i left and i'm on my way to warms you only drive 40 minutes north along the rhine. the symbol of the city is like inspire and also minds the huge imperial cathedral. it was built in the 12 century. forms it's not only known for its cathedral and its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous moon legend. in one's numerous buildings are innocent of the german heroic saga which deals with hate love power and murder a dragon is also there. and this statue shows the village hog and. from truong you . have thrown the treasure into the wrong. well we'll leave warms for a moment because we've received another bureaus video as you know you can send us your impressions of your travels here on check this time the video is from luis from braman and he went skiing in the austrian alps so that's our weekly the mail. place. to. go and. you'll play. special spots in. her. travel. back in the morning at the

it's a unesco world heritage site. randall's wife allison sells ice cream and esespresso froma food truck herere. ththe family arere trying to e intoto a better ececonomic posi. >> farming i is becoming, , te are morere constraraints environmentally and with legislation and things. so we're just looking at other ways to earn alternative income and this is just a really small start towards that. >> lamb from the breathtaking mountain regions of new zealand is a major export. the government wants to cut methane emissions from livestock by 10% by 2030. otherwise farmers will face penalties. but how is this supppposed to happen, , randall asksks as he de-worms hisis sheep. new zealaland farmers s are aly producining in an ecolologicay sustainanable way thatat woule hard to fifind anywhere elelsn the world.d. >> the focusus has gone ofof producuction a littltle bit. pepeople are notot trying to rs many sheep a as they can a ano as w well as they y can and at momore quality a and there is e a bit t more work onon eatig quali

acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 shown cities are now seeking to be listed as a unesco world heritagesite they spend years preparing their application which was to visit in january 2020. by left and i'm on my way towards the only drive 40 minutes north along the right. the symbol of the city is like inspire unfolds on minds the huge inferior cathedral . it was built in the 12 century. forms it's not only known for its cathedral at its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous novel in legend. in one's numerous buildings are innocent of the german heroic saga which deals with hate love power and murder a dragon is also there. and this statue shows the villain haagen from tron you said to the throne the new balloon treasure into the rock. well we'll leave worms for a moment because we've received another viewers video as you know you can send us your impressions of your travels if we show here on check this time the video is from luis. and he were instilling in the eye. so that's our weekly be male. let's. go let's. play you told. colin. you. know you. see this special out spot

he can now count this temple, a unesco world heritage site, among his collaborators.mber, a special exhibition was held at the temple. star billing was given to the temple's legendary goblins and ghosts, but also the iconic characters from hit manga. the event was quite an honor for yamamada, who became the first person in history to paint the temple's resident masters. >> translator: in particular, i focused on fear. i think its form has evolved with the times, but the feeling will never change. >> reporter: the priest who organized the exhibition says it's been a real step in the right direction. >> translator: i'm afraid traditional japanese culture is losing its place in everyday life. i've been hoping to find a way forwrward that fitits with the times. for us, tradition is like passing a flame on to othersrs. it's fragile. i believe it t can only be prpreserved withh new oil every day. >> reporter: yamada, the faith he has in his hometown is only growing stronger. >> translator: i believe kyoto still has the soul to k keep on creating, to cause a buzz and get peo

the passage graves of new grange down and now with designated a unesco world heritage site in 1903 the central nearly think mount of now has a succumb france the 275 meters and a surrounded by 20 smaller tombs. the significance of numerous engraved stones remains a mystery many stories and legends are associated with the enormous mounds they are said to be the birthplace of heroes the hidden dwellings of elves and kings. the mount graves of newgrange doubt the now are all the catered within sight of each other. it's long been standard practice in archaeology to use drones to get an overview of the landscape the drones gather data to build digital terrain models on the computer sites with churches dating from the middle ages often have an older heritage invisible underground. then it's a pledge to get an idea of all rulers seeking to exert political military or religious control over a territory but occupy any place that carried a particular significance so we use these old sites as a starting point because it's easy to imagine that with christianization these ancient sites were chosen

of recent attacks 2 days ago 17 people were killed in the run going to tional park it's a unesco world heritage site in eastern congo 2 separate attacks killed 28 people 2 weeks ago further increasing fears of growing ethnic conflict un peacekeepers recently helped to free 38 civilians including children abducted by an armed group in the east of the democratic republic of congo. is a counterterrorism expert at global risk international joins me now via skype from london good to have you with us on the program it seems the government in the d r c has multiple problems on multiple fronts let's just begin with name one dennis semi if i hope we pronounce that right a former m.p. and the tribal leader of the clan who want to bring back moloch e to parts of the continent t.e.'s got his supporters how much of a thorn in the side is he for governments not just in the d r c but on go and go bomb. of course as you said now. and then one of semi has been torn in the flesh you. see he was actually arrested several times but more specifically you know he was arrested in 317 but he was free by someone he's f

m-ghana on the gold coast going to many of those slave forts, castles, and some of them now ike unesco world heritage sites and almost like touris traps, they're impresssive but they don't have the feeling of really the horror and the terror that i imagine must have had in 18th century. it's only when you get out to some of the smaller forts and there's a fort called anamabo which was in the mid-18th mid-18th century the most heavily trafficked fort on the gold coast but has not become a world heritage site, not redone and dressed up and there are not a lot of tourist but when with another history yap or two or three, one early morning, just before sunrise, and driving out, and there i was on the beach, at this fort and there my imagination and some ways, knowing what i knew but the history and being in the place could give me a sense of engagement with that history that what much deeper than i found in the well touristed forts. and that was quite powerful. again, nothing that was conveyed directly by the history but by my investment oft imagination and being in that place and the same thing is happe

a series of recent attacks 2 days ago 17 people were killed in virunga national park is a unesco world heritage site in the east 2 separate attacks killed 28 people 2 weeks ago further increasing phase of growing ethnic conflict and the un peacekeepers recently helped free 38 civilians including children abducted by an armed group also in the east david autor is a counter terrorism expert at global risk international he says the government in the d.l.c. has problems on multiple fronts. ryssdal she's a kid the house you know he was the one that brought these so you have to 1st profit back into politics but the guy house you know continuously you know clocked at the political agendas within the government and he's now seen as somebody who you know constantly leave you know leaks you know which i've. connected to violence within the state i mean congolese face in the corporate 90 like every other country but some of the supporters we're seeing you know got green in places where the government are already by and you know well you got me from so much contrarian before to security the president is a

of france's multi course gastronomic meal but not only has it survived it was put on unesco's intangible world heritage list in two thousand ten. time eight sacred here in france the people tend not to act on the fly in the car. at their desk that would be. the last. and they take their time. time french with on take two hours and thirteen minutes a day to eat and drink that's a record ahead of italy and spain and the amount of time. i can spend eating. i know in my family sunday lunch can last. five years which is great unless you have a hang up. that's because in france food is all about sharing in fact 80% of meals are taken with someone else it's a daily ritual that you observe regardless work obligations homeworkrk or just. hang out. bt there is one condition you have to know about before anybody else and that is the- liquidity for level as it's commonly called is great free meal drink usually before dinner so around six thirty or seven pm people get together to unwind in what do they drink well not not. really our whole though don't feel involved i. or even call it. institute here add up heller f

unesco decided that this was a palestinian world site that is being endangered by israel. >> do believe that will ever end the palestinian or from the muslim perspective that you are unwanted, unwanted here with all this heritagee gone? that is the core of what hebron and why this in the patriarchs is such a point of contention. >> absolutely. underneath there is a religious conflict here. pete: when we look at the checkpoints and severity protocols it's based on the belief that this is holy ground. >> yeah, absolutely. we cannot detach yourself from this place but that's right we are always living here and we get kicked out we come back here. this is where we are from. pete: people want to get rid of your connections from this place. >> we are unwilling to be eras erased. it's kind of my quiet, alone time.n. audible is a routine for me. it's like a fun night school for adults. i could easily be seduced into locking myself into a place where i do nothing but listen to books. i never was interested in historical fiction before, but i'm obsessed with it now. there are a lot of like, classic and big titles that i feel like i missed out since i don't have time to read, mean i might as well listen. if i want to cat

unesco decided that this was a palestinian world site that is being endangered by israel. >> do believe that will ever end the palestinian or from the muslim perspective that you are unwanted, unwanted here with all this heritagene? that is the core of what hebron and why this in the patriarchs is such a point of contention. >> absolutely. underneath there is a religious conflict here. pete: when we look at the checkpoints and severity protocols it's based on the belief that this is holy ground. >> yeah, absolutely. we cannot detach yourself from this place but that's right we are always living here and we get kicked out we come back here. this is where we are from. pete: people want to get rid of your connections from this place. >> we are unwilling to be eras erased. it means being there for each other. that's why state farm is announcing the good neighbor relief program we know our customers are driving less, which means fewer accidents. so state farm is returning $2 billion dollars to auto policyholders for the period ending may 31st. and we'll continue making real time decisions to best serve you - our customers. because now, more than ever, being a good neighbor means everything. like a good neighbor, st

unesco decided that this was a palestinian world site that is being endangered by israel. >> do believe that will ever end the palestinian or from the muslim perspective that you are unwanted, unwanted here with all this heritagee gone? that is the core of what hebron and why this in the patriarchs is such a point of contention. >> absolutely. underneath there is a religious conflict here. pete: when we look at the checkpoints and severity protocols it's based on the belief that this is holy ground. >> yeah, absolutely. we cannot detach yourself from this place but that's right we are always living here and we get kicked out we come back here. this is where we are from. pete: people want to get rid of your connections from this place. >> we are unwilling to be eras erased. in these uncertain times, look after yourself, your family, your friends. but know when it comes to your finances, we are here for you. what can i do for you today? we'll take a look at the portfolio and make adjustments. i'm free to chat if you have any more questions. our j.p.morgan advisors are working from home to help guide you through this. for more than 200 years, we've helped our clients navigate historic challenges. and we will get

spire cathedral the city's main landmark 1000 years old and a unesco world heritage site. christianity has sent great monuments in the city but judaism has also left its mark here in the middle ages was one of the most important jewish settlements in central europe along with mines and warms the 3 cities were even called jerusalem on the rhine.