he's a professor of russian in east european politics at the free university of berlin. i asked him if russian banks are struggling specifically because of those sanctions versus ancient certainly have an impact on the situation of the russian banks, but i can see that they're really struggling. the situation is bad, but actually better than one would expect a year ago. what's that, what is that a result of? should western sanctions be biting in more firmly have as russian a has russian government basically responded more effectively? what are you seeing? i don't think that's an issue of western sanctions being wrongly designed. i think it's simply ups objective limits to what sanctions can achieve russia had before the war, very sound public finance and very professional team in the russian central bank. and if you are a target such an economy with sanctions, this is quite resilient, and russian central bank simply made no mistakes which would lead to worse outcomes . at the same time, we've seen indicators that russian capital for these banks is sinking over time at shr

endure the extremely valuable, rather cynical advice from the student committee of the free university of berlinstudents of the victims of grant's rapists, why did they suddenly stand up for the criminal? download magnet app, play the game and win prizes. buy with a card from the application or register receipts in the chat bot to participate in the draw. give gifts with all your heart -50. if you like scooter dumplings, then you can to do with them, so after all they are prepared according to a traditional recipe or so, because the composition is all natural. in the whirlwind of life , luck is more successful. hope fills you vik lunch in the rhythm of the workers many tasks your break fills the needle funny sytin hot meat with noodles fills the warm sunset over the roofs of the joy of life fills crying, credit card, alpha bank, free forever itself flies to you instant delivery anywhere in russia and cash withdrawals without commission at any atms. what is the source of my victories fast reaction no secret how you prepare for the race, keep yourself and your car at the peak of your form. the sma

university of seclusion near pershinyuk judged his history for the degree of doctor, the corner of non-mathematical sciences jean-gini sophia kovalevskaya share the scientific title of the university of berline at prestigious european competitions useful sti-pas a permanent place for walkie-talkies i didn’t come off in any way, i urged them to read a lecture by ginshin shymozha to everyone there, and to lay out a whole course. this is already for nato, the whole of europe is surrendering one and a half words of the english doctor claustroen psovat. good mother, how do they take yards to take a shit on scientists sophia got lost, what a tender confession? may it help her to wear out the breaststroke of the speaker in russia, rem, the refusal of the minister of the people's light of the russian empire, the cavalier and daughter. kavalevsky will be admitted to the university, yes, he helped and the mentor was sure the strasse was a yasht one wudzhe, the swedish professor gusted, mitohleffler, young and asked for a frau. sophia uzkol to spread at a recently closed private university, and kovalevskaya learned how to tell the swedish moba in 20 days, 30 studio 18804 she the old date jamshina prof

the university of solitude near pershine in its history sued the degree of doctor, alas , of non-mathematical sciences, jean-gini sophia kovalevskaya, for the onion title of the university of berlins at the simplest european competitions. a useful style is a permanent place of the pratsy nyak, he didn’t try to ask to read here, there, a lecture by ginseng shamozha, but lays out a whole course. it is already for nato that all of europe is surrendering one and a half to the word of the english doctor clouston in the east poke, good mother, how do they take yards, i take a shit on scientists sophia fell down. what kind of sweet confession is that? yes, it will help her to wear out the breaststroke of the speaker in russia of the russian federation, the refusal of the minister of people's lights of the russian empire to cavalierly laugh, try first women will be admitted to the university. the mentor helped. i'm sure the track was better than one, the swedish professor thick, midler, young, and asked frau, sofya with such a spread at a recently closed private university, and the story told to know the swedish god was spoken. having fished out for 2-3 days the thirtieth studio of 1884

so the general student council of the free university of berlin give excessive freedom to the rapist heir position, the detainee may be subjected to pressure and physical reprisals by police officers who are not tolerant of the student. we recommended first try to get out. well, as if the whole situation is absurd. this is all just evidence of that liberal , tolerant, excessively tolerant policy, yes, which was carried out for a huge amount of time, and moreover, we see an open substitution of the concepts of protecting rapists simply because he played. and he is also a creative person , it is reported that he studied at a free university back in the nineties a few years ago he defended his doctorate. now the artist is a philosopher, writes about himself. apparently more about their fasovskih adventures, how not to be. he should have come. if only because modern european states do not meet the interests of their own societies. whether the maniac will be punished and probably depends on the number of victims who are not afraid to contact the police, they have already promised, and they

is the matrix of sciences zhan-shine sophia kavalevsky, share the scientific title of the university of berlinromorye at prestigious european competitions, useful, style is a permanent place of the walkie-talkie. niyak, he didn’t try to open himself up , he read it himself, there was a lecture of pearl shmozha, and lay out a whole course. it is for nato that the whole of europe is surrendering one and a half words of the english doctor clouston to get up. good mother, how they take the yards, i shit on the moon sophia disappeared. and what about her recognition? yes, help her to wear out her brother russia's speaker rn is the refusal of the minister narodnaya sveta of the russian empire kavalevsky, and my daughter will be in time. try to pershinjins be admitted to the university. kavalevsky, yes, the mentor also helped. i'm sure there was a strasse, yasht one wudzhen, the swedish professor gusted mitolefleur, young and asked for a frau. sofya uzkol to spread at the recently closed private universitel. and the bandage umova is in charge of the swedish moba kavalevsky, the thirtieth studio of 18

endure extremely valuable and rather cynical advice from the student committee of the free university of berlino students, victims of grant’s rapists, why did they suddenly stand up for the criminal? so let's start with, without involving monstrous shots, which are obviously filmed by militants of the kiev regime. somewhere in a special operation zone, a first-person nazi demonstrates the murder of at least one shoots a russian soldier several times in the head, and then, apparently , he is preparing to kill the second in the same way. show a nightmarish video uncut. for obvious reasons, we cannot. however, it is not difficult to see that the russians are clearly unarmed in all respects. they surrendered and actually became victims of a crime, and the episode is far from the first, and this has repeatedly surfaced. because the atrocities of the saushniki. they almost hide often, as you know, they document them. actually, this time they taught demonstrative massacre in violation of all kinds of humanitarian norms. so here, of course, i immediately want to ask, if at least some chance to wait for

of 1868. sofia kovalevskaya with with a new passport he went to punish his hand germany with a tuck at the university in the city of eidelberg behind the head, berlin ale, they fell in love and parted for some kind of woman who defended herself, perhaps with a tear-off block. no you are more. to the onion step kavalevskaya, endlessly arugulaurous doors and cut one of them backed down professor karl verstrass was one of the most famous mathematicians in europe filled that nicole more, not fallen. i have such tasks in my office for a non-skinned onion under the power of alya sheets sophia dreams. she stood on his breed, the hand had a cross-link, and they had the right irrigation . elk u sticknet 1876 university uedignon u pershine u own history. judge at the degree of a doctor, a corner or non-mathematical sciences sofia kavalevsky share for the onion title of the berlin feromorie university at prestigious european competitions. useful style permanent place walkie-talkie nyak, i didn’t hesitate to read here, there, a lecture by ginseng shemozha, and lay out a whole course. it's already for nato that the whole of europe surrenders one and a half to t

at the berlin university of the arts, vincent brits discusses the latest developments with the students in the artificial creativity. seminar helped us come on disinfect. you can compare it a bit to when there was only classical painting. and then suddenly the 1st photographer's appeared with often dug up. and there was certainly resistance. and people said it was an art, it was a photo, plagiarism, whatever. huh. hm. and then over the years and decades, the idea of a photo artist became established icon. i think it'll be the same with artificial intelligence in fine move. the artificial intelligence can colorize historical film footage in seconds. but the programs show their limits when it comes to processing complex artwork. the problem with this, i think is that for example, if it's like an acoustic video and the grass was pink because you painted at pink because it was an odd movie, would make a green because it's basically just working on an average like, oh, come, sucks image processing, like shading and lighting, is no problem for the latest generation of ai based graphics progra

it has never been easier, faster or cheaper to create digital images up at the berlin university of the arts, vincent brits discusses the latest developments with the students in the artificial creativity seminar adopted. come on, disinfect, you can compare it a bit to when there was only classical painting. and then suddenly the 1st photographers appeared who often dug up, and there was certainly resistance. and people said it was an art, it was a photo, plagiarism, whatever. huh. hm. and then over the years and decades, the idea of a photo artist became established in con, i think it'll be the same with artificial intelligence in fine movie, artificial intelligence can colorize historical film footage in seconds. but the programs show their limits when it comes to processing complex artwork. the problem with this i think is that for example, if it's like an artistic video and the grass was pink because you painted pink because it was an odd movie, would make a green because it's basically just working on an average like oh, come, sucks, image processing like shading and lighting is no

but what's unique about steven spielberg life's work it's being recognized here in berlin is the universality of his storytelling. and that is what resonates with here is across cultures and generations. ah, what our viewers watching on p b s in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with the split screen messaging of to presidents. today, russian president vladimir putin and u. s. president joe biden both delivered speeches focusing on the war in ukraine. their speeches came just a few hours apart. the narratives ahead of the wars one year mark, while they were worlds apart in his annual state of the nation address, putin lashed out at ukraine and the west with ally, accusing them of starting the war. he also attempted to realign russia, placing it alongside china and the developing world in a 21st century struggle to push back what he calls a decadent and aggressive west hours later and hundreds of miles away in warsaw. poland, you as president joe biden pointed the finger at putin accusing him of war atrocities in ukraine. he also called on the world to

but what's unique about steven spielberg's life's work that's being recognized here in berlin is the universality of his storytelling. and that is what resonates with viewers across cultures and generations. spielberg will receive the honorary golden bear at a screening of the fable max on perhaps next month, he'll be accepting more awards at the oscars or handsome jewish way to psych you that seal used for now coming up next on dw business, rob watts will be here talking about how inflation is heating at the bottom line for the beak. us retail is of course, is more on our website, t w dot com and handled social media a handle there is that t w's on jared ray. thank you for watching. through state. she double used crime fighters are back to the africa. most successful radio drama series continues. all episodes are available online and of course you can share and discuss on d. w, africa's facebook page and other social media platforms.

but what's unique about steven spielberg's life's work that's being recognized here in berlin is the universality of his storytelling. and that is what resonates with viewers across cultures and generations. spielberg will receive the honorary golden bear at a screening of the fable men's. when on perhaps next month, he'll be accepting more awards at the oscars. a handsome jewish boy dislike you. and let's get straight over to the red carpet and our berlin l. a report. our leader ever alida steven spielberg. he's here in the german capital berlin. can you give us a taste of what's going on? bear now while spielberg has her given a press conference. here i am. he said that it's an app, an absolutely huge honor for him to be awarded this price because he considers the berlin either one of the worlds and most impressive film festivals. he was of course, asked or what his favorite film is or of all his body of work. and he said, just like with his children, he literally cart. he likes, he doesn't have a favorite. but he did talk about which was the most difficult to make. and that is, of course, the jaw

but what is unique about steven spielberg's life's work that is being recognized here in berlin is the universality ofis storytelling, and that is what resonates with the viewers across cultures and generations. spielberg will receive the honorary golden bear at a screening of "the fabelmans." and perhaps next month, he will be accepting more awards at the oscars. >> my handsome jewish boy. just like you. brent: dw's halida abbaro, she is at the berlinale and she told me that steven spielberg has proven to be one of the biggest stars of the festival so far. halida: yes, well, when they threw to questions from the audience you have never seen so many hands go up at once. it was literally practically a physical fight for the microphone among the journalists. spielberg did say it was a massive honor to get this prize at the berlinale because he does consider this to be one of the most impressive festivals in the world. he was of course asked about which of his films is his favorite. he answered that just like with his children, he doesn't have a favorite. but he did say which was the most difficult to ma

but what's unique about steven spielberg's life's work that's being recognized here in berlin is the universality of his storytelling. and that is what resonates with viewers across cultures and generations. spielberg will receive the honorary golden bear at a screening of the fable max on perhaps next month, he'll be accepting more awards at the oscars or handsome jewish play to psyche. and joining us from the red carpet is our brilliant reporter holiday, a borrow high ha leader. what are we expecting later. 6 everybody is very, very excited here. i can tell you steven spielberg is already here to give a press conference ahead of the big ceremony. now he is, of course, the highest grossing director of all time. not bad for a man who was rejected from film school 3 times and largely had to teach himself. of course, after the ceremony were also, as you heard, b o having the german premier of his semi autobiographical film, the fable means now this is a film he wanted to make for many, many years. but he didn't actually sit down to do it until the kobe locked down. when he finally found that his sched

but what's unique about steven spielberg's life's work that's being recognized here in berlin is the universality of his storytelling. and that is what resonates with viewers across cultures and generations. spielberg will receive the honorary golden bear at a screening of the fable max on perhaps next month, he'll be accepting more awards at the oscars. a hansom, jewish way to psyche. or i, jody, is that from the red carpet is our bill annella reporter ha lida. about oh hello. it's good to see you. so steven spielberg, he is here in berlin. you were at his press conference earlier today. i assume that was it was a love fest for a man who was arguably the, the world's most famous and most beloved movie direct. yes. well i at when they threw 2 questions from the audience you've never seen so many hands go up at once. there was literally practically a physical fight for the microphone among the journalist there. now, as spielberg did say that it was a massive on her to get these cries at the berlin either because he does consider this to be one of the most impressive festivals in the world. he was of

university of sydney. she joined us from berlin. thank you very much for being on this news. our earlier we mentioned that china says it's got a plan to win the war. and do you have any idea of what that could be? well, everyone a eager to hear what that plan is, but certainly we know where china has been for the past year, and that has been a position that was announced just in the lead up to the war in ukraine when russia and china wailed what was been announced as the no limit strategic partnership. it's hard to see how this could be a plan that would be sort of neutral party plan that is willing to really push and kind of make an effort towards the peaceful resolution. what's more, we are hearing the, the announcement of some sort of peace plan when at the same time, we've also heard some news that china was doing with the idea of supplying weapons to russia. something that hasn't been happening that far. but obviously that happened than any sort of plan of kind of proposing piece would be seen as completely incredible. i mean, how would that you have china to go ahead an

drahomanov became the rector of the university the previous head victor andrushchenko he received 51% of the votes natalya kulyk viktor zelenkov fact ictv the only news in the center of berlinppeared a territory occupied by the russian peace who carries the crimes of torture, murder and impunity with this action, the organizers want to show european society what a threat russia is, the installation is installed in front of the russian embassy along the perimeter of the so-called occupied territory there is a gas pipe. and at the entrance there is a warning sign for visitors, saying that everyone who is in this territory must obey the rules and laws of the russians , because the aggressor acts not only with weapons, not necessarily by direct military invasion , the methods of occupation of western society are propaganda economic and political leverage and gas blackmail, therefore, together with ukraine, the whole world must fight and defend its freedoms and free itself from lies, and the organizers sincerely they are glad that germany is gradually freeing itself from this influence, the russian measure is not something static, it is a decision that people make every day. thi

in 1985, she met a group of women connected to the american poet and queer civil rights activist. audrey lord, lord was a guest lecturer at the free university in west berlin, who encouraged black women to discover their communities history and celebrate their heritage. as as harvey, i am a lawyer. it was like an epiphany of relief. ah, we were all there without shyness. our needs our experiences, our desires, sadness owned a swag or it was great shows la m, it enabled us to break out of that isolation or is the last one. so com or that is a lot so and so come on in that sense of community carried us amount of time on site gotten? yeah, you love it comes to us and i, i know it was like we'd been existing in a room with no air con creators. and i see well, only met argy lord, the african american poet. and she was simply interested in our lives here when her and suggested that we introduce ourselves to each other for which long and to the world when to have it. it's washed in her as well as quite a big deal for my and me as we were still very young and it's seamless. yeah. of course off garber. ah. and at the 1st meeting, they would be 30 person and they wo

on the creation of the myth, yes, caused by the director, how he achieved this yes , universal values, but people who go to watch the darkness on and will watch prejudice in the same berlinrst of all, as a film about the russian revolution. they know exactly what they are for soldiers and against sailors and uh, such a biometric description of the perception of such a viewer, prejudiced , has been preserved in the novel of millions of fires. he's just writing down for a certain general who sits down. he knows who he is, but in the process he begins to worry about being a sailor. he is driven by some emotion. he is almost crying, it is described in such detail that the fechtwanger clearly understood what was going on in the cinema hall at that moment, with uh and eisenstein's talent, and here is an appeal to the very humanistic common values ​​that outweigh when he reminds them and it is important that in the twenties e from einstein and in other films. hey, i also tried

university. he is also a former nato advisor. in mallorca, benjamin tallis, a senior research fellow at the alfred von oppenheim center for the future of europe based in berlin. thank you for joining us. geoffrey roberts, let me start with you. as we approach the first anniversary of the ukraine war, we have seen massive western military aid to kyiv. is the arming of ukraine by the west bringing us closer to wider international war? are western countries directly involved? geoffrey: they are certainly involved in the conflict, supplying military aid, supplying intelligence, training ukrainian troops. there may be special forces directly involved. the ukraine war is already an international conflict and the west is deeply involved. the latest stint is another escalatory step. what worries one is not practical proposals or practical policy that has been decided. i doubt this new equipment will actually reach the battlefield in time and in quantities to make a significant difference. what does worry about it is all the talk that is surrounding the supplies. the talk that is preceding them is that the west can do what it likes in relation to ukraine. putin has n

university student and environmental activist who lived in lutheran until the recent police eviction in dusseldorf. maria in t medicine, dorothy health information scientist and a member of scientist, rebellion and in berlin, alexander gravel and environmental activist. so many questions for you all, but i'm going to start with the basic one. let's talk about your feelings. alexander, what frustrates you most about what's happening there and specifically about the new planned coal mine that set for expansion. i guess the most sing of, of struggles me most is the fact that in germany value, oh, an extra security it to be more important than human lives in the global cells. so this is, um, my main concern is just moment that my, all our energy politics did basically killing people in the global cells. well, that's very so thank then certainly something that all of us can understand. i'm wondering, you know, ah, alexander, the government, which includes the green party as part of that coalition, agreed to the mine expansion on the condition that the energy firm would phase out cole 8 years earlier than planned in the western state of north rind westphalia. so they viewed this compromise as a, when do you, is

universalization of war in the west. i now remembered that on the eve of world war ii. was known to everyone. uh, such a nazi bloc rome berlinis happening. well, as the americans say, a remake, that is, an update, as it were, the creation of some kind of updated axis, i would say to washington , munich and tokyo here, but yesterday a very interesting visit ended and the stoltenberg gensei ropes, all the streets, then tokyo and austin, us secretary of defense seoul look at tokyo, it sounded quite clearly there, as if the idea was quite fresh for them, firstly, but expansionary containment. clearly against. whom and the creation of a nuclear umbrella over south korea, that is, we are talking about. eh, well, and the south korean president jumped at the idea with glee. and he’s juice yule, but he doesn’t want to supply it, while he is evading washington in terms of supplying direct supplies to ukraine, where they have their own limitations, but nato deliveries are being made to brussels and completely south korean weapons are in transit, it can reach, but the point is no, the point is that this one here is the nuclearization an