vienna was in great turmoil at the time. it had been the cultural capital of europe at the turn of the 20th century, the birthplace of modernism and delivering salons. after defeat in world war i, the metropolis suffered severe economic crisis. children flooded vns institutions and the city child development professionals rushed into hell. vienna founded one of the most progressive social welfare systems in the world. it was renowned as the vienna system and had our highly trained workers and eminent the entities psychoanalysts and psychiatrists donating their time to help these children. one leader these efforts was frontier today, you've probably never heard of him but he was one of the most prominent people in vienna. he had the university of vienna children's hospital and turned into an internationally renowned pediatric facility. he was open to experimentation and to the advancement of women and jews. so the one idealistic jewish pediatrician, came to be a about filing a new kind of clinic. so lazar wanted to create a n

onstream classic how to bake it's perfect example strudel in vienna. instagram of the reasons why a spanish duo is making a splash on the content and. it's time design is in high demand especially when it comes to food fashion and furniture the italian company selectee has specialized in playful home furnishings since the one nine hundred sixty s. and perhaps because of their distinctively italian flair customers are more willing to purchase lamps with a monkey or colorful lightbulbs held by a mouse or we visited the company's creative director at us home. the sofas the bun the roll is a hotdog the cushions are tomato and cucumber slices stephanus selectee loves little provocations fast food furniture and animal lamps made his company's name is objects are right loud and garish but then he doesn't take himself all that seriously. he and his wife adriano like to decorate their own home with products from stefanos company. all down the break we need a truck and i love my work so well so love all the things we make. there my passion going on what i like s

vienna he's trying to perswade austria to take back migrants rejected by germany vienna is very reluctant to do this so the whole far left empty handed two visits and no results refugee policy remains angela merkel's most difficult challenge. let's get more from did i believe political correspondent thomas starr a welcome tums chancellor merkel seems to need hunger support more than they need or want. what can she offer them. phil what i'm going to call one such an easy level is other leaders who can think in a similar way and who can act in a similar way. and that's something that she will certainly not find in victoria when in fact she knew that right before this meeting and i was absolutely evident when they met today in berlin and they see that migration issue in germany and that direction in which europe should go in a very different way so it is certainly very difficult for i'm going to try and find any type of common ground with for all but at least i did for some people have been saying that they met and tried to discuss the issue something that hadn't happened in the past so ofte

delays to vienna franconia and wiehle-reston. the rest of youralol rumoa on 2.look atirnia d the distri bowi dkin'un s cold brew. sweetly balanced throages. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business il and we make more deliverie to homes than anyone else in the country, ge..thousievsswe n eris ouror b fusiness the united states postal service prioriu ♪ ♪ we buy any car ♪ any ♪ from 50 bucks to 100 grd ♪ we buy any car ♪ at a webnyuyanycarny.con the gimmicks stop with our ads. trading in our selling your car is hassle-free with just three easy steps. one, gal your free onlineuation. two, dcave to your local r buying centre. and three,walk out withk a so don't wait. get your free onlineation. ♪ find out how much your car' s worth ♪ >> ♪ >> right now at 6:00, damage two.nd rou >> is russia still targeting ag the white house.s once ain tryi to clarifyresident trump'somments aboutan meddling r in the 2016 election, this as his most recent appear tow he believesit that russia is ngeor yr

good for is a matter of just did with the vienna philharmonic. and that is my favorite piece he said and he was laughing he was we were talking about everything and then a few days later. he took the train to to do the next step yes to heaven but the next step because he's here he's more present than ever you know every time that we play every children the place an instrument this connection is made by him because he made me a conductor he gave me the opportunity i arrive to conducting the lean in to different places so we are connected because my ass for half the beach in all of this is him one that we remember last for a braille full of. full of life. junk for ever because he's seen every child that has the chance to play an instrument. what will happen to all these fantastic children in this wonderful program and sustainment how is this being continued somebody asking when. in the future if you are not here anymore what is going to see and he said that the children. will see sense. and you understand the children it is crazy to say that point

special memorial concert is made up of them and also musicians from the brothers from the monica vienna philharmonic los angeles philharmonic got aboard symphony orchestra and twenty musicians from the scene. from venezuela have come here specially to take on. when we play the streets something whether it's the oyster not the club along with the local chaff you know. whatever. whatever. we. beat up by five years back but he said when you look at it they're going to do it. what is it like to be here in this orchestra. with all these players from chile from all over the world and i want to yes. i want to tell me. what i know they said you know they have their freedom are going to get on so nobody. is out of a. mop and they'll mostly going there for my book out of the form of inside it like when i got out but i sat down there for every second it's fantastic experience is like a big family already so now for me i've been there myself some of them angry but this is what my so i wanted the musicians to feel like a big family and them and their talents were not in my thought oh some before whe

this special memorial concert is made up of them and also musicians from the bergen fellow monic vienna philharmonic los angeles philharmonic get aboard symphony orchestra and twenty musicians from the scene. from venezuela have come here specially to take off. when we play the strings from the company where the it go it's not the blood on the stomach or chaff you know. whatever. whatever. you know to. beat up. back what he said they're going to. say. what is it like to be here in this orchestra. with all these players from chile from all over the world and i guy from the audience i want to yes. i want to tell me. what i know they said you know they're there for a mark but don't get on so nobody know how to put it on me so i went away i will do what i am up and they'll mostly go there on the form of the god of the form have been sadly i like it when i go out but i sat on their family so it's fantastic experience is like a big family already so now for me way up in them i stole some of them and they but this is what my so up here wanted that we musicians feel like a big family time and t

morial concert is made up of them and also musicians from the brothers from the money vienna philharmonic los angeles philharmonic got aboard symphony orchestra and twenty musicians from the scene. from venezuela have come here specially to take on . when we play the strings coming whether it's the oyster not the flat along the chaff you know a couple. whatever. whatever. funk feet up. the kind of the intimate way. what is it like to be here in this orchestra with with all these players from chile from all over the world. that want to tell me. what i don't know. if they're from our part of town and get on so nobody. so i went there the hold that i am up in that they were the most because of their other form of the god of the formal events like united i'm not but i sat on their feet every second it's fantastic experience is like a big family already it's all now family have their maestro some of them and they've but this is what my so a prayer wanted that we musicians feel like a big family is our time and their talents were not my thought oh simplifier there may have not thought that i wa

orchestra for this special memorial concert is made up of them and also musicians from the brother vienna philharmonic los angeles philharmonic got aboard symphony orchestra and twenty musicians from the scene. from venezuela have come here specially to take off. when we played. whether it will which not but let alone you know. whatever. whatever. the. fact that he said the kind of they're going to do it. what is it like to be here in this orchestra. with all these players from chile from all over the world and i want to yes. i want to tell me. what i know they said you know they have their freedom are part of going to get on so nobody. wanted me and i want to they will do what i am up and that they were the most equal in their on the form of the god of the form of the band sadly i like it when i got out but i sat down there finally said it's fantastic experience is like a big family already so now for me up in them i still thought some of them angry but this is what you wanted that we musicians feel like a big family time and their talents were not in my thought oh some before where they

. >> in 1988, the eastern choir we to vienna austria and participated in an international music tstivaly came home, they had won the second placey. tro ♪ >> it was a huge deal n because one expected these students who came from an areag struggl with poverty and drug violence to be singing for presidents and celebrities. >> the inner city schoolgohoir o vienna and end up winning in a classicalusal competition. ♪ >> reporter: it was a question so many would ask. but dr. garret will be the first to tell you it started with a drea she was determined to make sure every student who entered her classroom knew that excellence was required every day. >> tnagers like to do whatever is the in thing. so i figured i needed to make being successful the in thing. >> reporter: and that included college. ♪ >> i met dr. garret, a i wasut 14 years old. ♪ >> reporter: something r der gilen't think he was cut out for. >> she is the reason that i'm doingic m today at the level that i do it. she changed my life. yeah, she changeded all of our lives. >> reporter: so after 30 years of teaching and onhe annivers

vienna's ho ho building is due for completion in twenty nineteen. would the age old building material is being rediscovered the world over and it seems the sky's the limit. talking about no limits our next report is about an unusual chamber orchestra it goes against the grain when it comes to making music combining classical music with hip hop or electronic is a growing trend created in a bid to make the classics more accessible to younger generations the band v k k o has taken things a step further they're using classical instruments to create the sound of modern dance music and their eighteen piece orchestra is on point with a millennialists. dance music played by a life orchestra. for colors a common orchestra or v k k o for short. it was founded by musical mavericks christopher verner and classic cars a. long fight off the first time i went to mannheim famous time or great festival was in two thousand and nine and seeing all these people wearing colorful and golden outfits with huge sunglasses carrying gargantuan scoops to catch people that was

the plan is say the word you used to build the vienna high rise equals one hour and seventeen minutes of growth in austria's forests the architects of the oak wood to the towers in london also calculate that enough with gross back anything in the e.u. to build hundreds of skyscrapers architecture firms the world over are designing wooden buildings that reach higher and higher the eighteen story or you'll know under construction about fifty seven meters tall. the plant rivet beach tower in chicago which was two hundred eighty meters that's eighty floors. power. but wood burns so of course that's one concern we've researched very thoroughly in recent decades. and in this. surprisingly is solid timber construction it's processed a certain way can be just a spy proof steel concrete and firefighters say in case of fire what is actually more predictable and evil is a question of focus solid wood burns. cinders gradually of course it burns a little forming a layer of charcoal but the beams interior stay very cool and strong enough to bear loads in a fire concrete burst and might expose the r

she brought the recipe back here to the imperial course in vienna and refined it a little it was for fine arts and the original viennese apple strudel was born of. an egg lukewarm water two pictures of salt and some some flour well formed the basis for the day. and lastly the flour lapses might find flour. after kneading the dough for a good while she leaves it to cool now she prepares the apple filling. the smith the most important thing in the apples were in the salad green apples are all . you can use bed. granny smiths because they taste better. than the smart. she can be apples in finnish and figure slices and sprinkle some with lemon to keep them from growing brown. rice in the grow in some raisins this summer then you add the bread crumbs which have been roasted with fast in a frying pan until they're golden brown. now she covers the auto in flour so it's ready to be rolled out. to make a mound as the center comes. not heads i've got so i now make two fists in the middle and you can nicely stretch the dough outwards so. you can toss it in the air to. then always been there and

there is another border that is important to ministers in vienna this is the south's act river a natural frontier dividing austria and germany from each other but in recent times the government of sebastien courts has been reaching across this river to try to establish good relations with the government in bavaria and it was sickly regarding immigration and border controls because ministers in munich and vienna want to see much more of this police checking people crossing their shared frontier a technical but apparently temporary breach of the e.u. is showing an open borders deal but while this is clearly what courts is seeking his counterpart in berlin angela merkel has resisted the widespread return of such controls insisting the change in is a vital plank the e.u. policy away from the issue of migration another problem the austrians will face is the pressing question of how to deal with the e.u.'s budget which means that as mr cortes takes a seat around the table he will face lots of questions which may not have easy answers. so laura that's the scenario facing mr chords in vienna but

journal joins us now from vienna i think the talks may have just about begun what are the world powers in iran hoping to achieve them. sami in an ideal world the remaining six of the seven signatories to the iran nuclear deal including iran of course meeting behind me here would come up with a firm concrete set of means and methodology to keep this deal alive after the u.s. pulled out in may donald trump saying that sanctions would be reimposed on iran from august and that secondary sanctions would be imposed on anyone continuing to do business with iran from that time onward swirl the five world powers still party to the deal as you said have said they will continue to abide by it if iran continues to honor it iran has said it will do so if they can protect and guarantee its interests principally of course its financial and economic interests easier said than done that the u.s. says the purchases of the rain enormous ceased from the fourth of november companies invested now in iran reinvested in iran particularly the oil sector are extremely nervous about the potential effect of those

derrick ward live in vienna with more and why this is sopo ant. hi, derrick. >> good morning, again. we're at rescue station 42 in northern virginia. there is some lifesaving goi on here. like i said, you don't see the sirens, hear the sens or fir equipment but it is, indeed, happening. it's happening behind me inside this blood mobile. there is a constant need for blood donation, be it from catastrophic event, from accidents. sometimes stabbing, shooting. any of those incidents you hear about usually require the transfusion or donation of blood. that is where this effort comes in. there's a constant need to keep the blood supply well stocked. >>> on any given day in our area the likelihood for transplant or just newbornaby needing a boost of red blood cells, it's real. it's not something that w wait on, it's going to happen. that is why we need our regular donors to come out and new donors, give us a shot. >> typically an adult has about nine to ten units, roughly nine to ten pints of blood in their body. when you give blood they take about one p

there is another border that is important to ministers in vienna this is the south's ak river a natural front here dividing austria and germany from each other but in recent times the government of sebastien courts has been reaching across this river to try to establish good relations with the government in bavaria and it's a sickly regarding immigration and border controls because ministers in munich and vienna want to see much more of this police checking people crossing their shared frontier a technical but apparently temporary breach of the e.u. shang an open borders deal but while this is clearly what courts his counterpart in angola america has resisted the widespread return of such controls. insisting that shannon is a vital plank the e.u. policy away from the issue of migration another problem the austrians will face is the pressing question of how to deal with the use budget which means that as mr cortes takes his seat around the e.u. table he will face lots of questions which may not have easy answers dominant cane . sport. still ahead it's a day of football's biggest names ha

vienna he's trying to persuade austria to take back migrants rejected by germany vienna is very reluctantto do this so the will for left empty handed two visits and no results refugee policy remains on islam our coats most difficult challenge. difficult challenge indeed pulling our political correspondent thomas barrow he is outside the chancellor here in berlin good evening to you tomas so after days of uncertainty and stonewalling germany's coalition leaders have reached an agreement on migration do we know what is inside that deal well the deal that had been agreed previously by the conservative bloc mentioned that idea that we've also spoken about that idea of the transit send does assent as the german austrian border where refugees are asylum seekers could be in a rather quick way either be deported or be accepted for. asylum procedure was what was agreed to today specifically with the third member of the grand coalition namely the s.p.d. the social democrats is that no new centers will be built that those asylum procedures will be carried out in for example police stations or police

withdrew from the pact in may the six party meeting intended to save the deal is taking place in vienna but the german foreign minister has already said that the european economy will suffer in any case because of u.s. anti iran sanctions we can go live now to our correspondent medina fortune ever medina good to see you what more can you tell us about this meeting at this point. while the round of negotiations between all sides of the iranian nuclear deal has just. and it here in the austrian capital and old members who are present accept the us wish withdrew from this program and a made this year and now the meeting was taking place at the request of iran and russia so foreign minister sergei lavrov said that russia will do all it can to preserve the iranian nuclear deal and to protect a rant from saying that our re imposed by the us starting this august and now the remaining parties of the deal mad to work out ways how to basically save their progress now the e.u. confirm its commitment to the deal urging washington to a spear european businesses from this secondary sanctions with som

rouhani had on thursday evening called them disappointing i don't think much that happened here in vienna on friday will alter that view. china has filed another complaint against the u.s. to the world trade organization after the tampa ministration post tariffs on thirty four billion dollars worth of chinese goods. in washington starting the largest trade war in economic history and pride reports on beijing china has always said it will match any u.s. tariff with its own at the ministry of foreign affairs briefing just hours after the us terrorists were imposed china promised to be true to its word. i want to stress that we never want to see the escalation of trade frictions into a trade war a trade war is the last thing we want to see because as we've said many times no one country will benefit thirty four billion dollars worth of goods will be affected from farm products to automobiles chemicals and medical equipment as those u.s. products become more expensive china has been looking for other countries to supply them china has been trying their hardest to diversify suppliers of energy

from france germany britain china and russia are expected to meet at radian diplomats on friday in vienna they'll be discussing how to salvage the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal which trump withdrew from two months ago from al-jazeera as alan fischer at washington. really in president has been a two day visit to switzerland one of the main topics of conversation the u.s. decision to violate the iran nuclear deal by pulling out now the u.s. wants countries to boycott really you know oil as part of stronger international sanctions the president has done rouhani has appeared to threaten the oil exports from other middle eastern countries if the u.s. pushes ahead as. it is incorrect in unwise to imagine that somebody or producer countries will be able to export their surplus oil and iran would not be able to export its oil now really and fishes have threatened to disrupt oil shipments in the past to do so they would target the straits of hormuz that's a major shipping lane but it's also a small stretch of water between iran to the north and oman on the ribbon peninsula to the so at its narr

. >> i like it here, too vienna is a well-run town. >> it is. >> we talked about the differences.ple in budapest think they're a little bit buttoned up anyway, bry, you told me when you got back, you were going to fly the flag did you some some flag flying. this is a great country or were every one of your efforts thwarted on the set? >> no, no. i had an eagle on my shoulder. eating apple pie, watching baseball the flag was flown we did talk a lot about the mexican elections and germany. otherwise, the flag was flown. >> it's a big landslide. >> it was a mandate as they say. >> mandate for what? >> his third time to win third time it the charm, joe. >> pushing out the establishment. i don't know what it means for the private sector down there. other latin american countries have also in recent years moved a little bit that direction as well but the -- the evidence isn't great for when you -- anyway, we've got wilbur ross to talk about that today right at 7:00 sully. >> yeah. >> that's going to be a big interview, joe >> also china tariffs and wto talk there's a lot going on what h

european powers have been meeting with iran in vienna to try to salvage the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal it's the first time they've come together since the u.s. controversially pulled out of the agreement earlier this year but foreign ministers appeared to make no concrete breakthrough in their efforts to provide to iran with an economic package to compensate for u.s. sanctions let's go through the starfish did this or that we will not be able to compensate for everything that arises from companies pulling out of iran which feel their american business is threatened by sanctions for companies which still want to invest we would like to keep payment options open and create securities with an extended mandate of the european investment bank due to the u.s. sanctions the situation has become difficult but we try to make clear to iran the completely abandoning the deal would cause even more harm to iran's economy therefore i hope we will move a step further today by making it clear to iran that we will deliver as far as that is possible. a trade war between the world's largest

vienna. you may recall shortly after the u.s. withdrew from the nuclear deal in may the remaining five powers signatory to it said that they would uphold the deal if iran agreed to honor it and iran said it would as long as they would protect and guarantee its interests essentially compensating it for lost revenue as a result of the reimposing of u.s. nuclear sanctions that begins now with and secondly u.s. sanctions threatened against any company or entity continuing to do business with iran well i don't think as a result of this first meeting there's been much of a breakthrough either in convincing iran of the benefits of staying in the deal or of coming up with mechanisms to compensate it indeed one big question is whether they can compensate iran for the loss of oil revenue and company investment as a result of those u.s. sanctions i promise the german foreign minister spoke to us a little earlier and admitted they can't. correct the star status or we will not be able to compensate for everything that arises from companies pu

there is another composer who had an opera premiere in vienna at the age of 11: mozart.an it to be very nice, to compare me to mozart. >> pelley: it could be worse. >> alma deutscher: of course, i love mozart, and i would have loved him to be my teacher. but i think i would prefer to be the first alma than to be a second mozart. >> pelley: in israel, mozart joined alma on stage. she played his piano concerto with a cadenza. in a cadenza, the orchestra stops and the soloist breaks away in music of her own making. ♪ ♪ >> alma deutscher: it's something that i composed because it's a very early concerto of mozart, and the ry sime. it didn't go to any different keys. ♪ ♪ and i composed quite a long one, going to lots and lots of different keys, doing lots of things in mozart's motifs. ♪ ♪ >> pelley: so, you improved the cadenza of mozart? >> alma deutscher: well, yes. ( laughter ) >> robert gjerdingen: it's kind of a comet that goes by, and everybody looks up and just goes, "wow." >> pelley: robert gjerdingen is a professor of music at northwestern in chicago. he has been a c

to ministers in vienna this is the sad sack river a natural front here dividing austria and germany from each other but in recent times the government of sebastien courts has been reaching across this river to try to establish good relations with the government in bavaria and it's a sickly regarding immigration and border controls because ministers in munich and vienna want to see much more of this police checking people crossing their shared frontier a technical but apparently temporary breach of the e.u. is showing an open borders deal but while this is clearly what courts is seeking his counterpart in berlin angered america has resisted the widespread return of such controls insisting that chang and is a vital plank the e.u. policy away from the issue of migration another problem the austrians will face is the pressing question of how to deal with the e.u.'s budget which means that as mr cortes takes a seat around the table he will face lots of questions which may not have easy answers. so that's the pressing question for mr cook's with the pressing question for mr zero for is does he

during the stand up platform or indeed the un led talks that would happen which happened in geneva and vienna but has haven't resume since january two thousand and seventeen now what they're also going to talk about is what to do with the refugees russia is very keen to start doing resettlement of one point seven million refugees who are mainly in lebanon two key jordan and in europe they were envoy russian envoys who had gone to do those countries last week to discuss that on the ground so certainly we might find some advancement on those files what we can expect when whoever you are asked to at this point will tell you just let's wait and see what will happen especially today during those bilateral meetings ahead of tomorrow's planned there a station. in the crowd why international human rights groups are accusing pro-government parliament trigg forces of kidnapping and murdering people with impunity nearly four hundred and fifty people have been killed since anti-government protests began in april rights groups say the government is inciting fear places demanding new elections a latin amer

austrian classic the two big perfect couple of strudel in vienna.

jonah hall joins us now live from vienna so how those talks going all over hoping to achieve. sammy there over now that statement read by federica margaret in the mark the end of this fairly brief session of talks here in vienna one imagines the first but certainly not the last time these parties will meet after the u.s. withdrew from the iran nuclear deal back in may and if you look i think through and past the diplomatic language there it's pretty clear they've not achieved very much in this session a joint statement recommitting themselves to the deal and also. committing themselves to continue working to develop and implement means by which trade with and business in iran can be maintained even after the u.s. sanctions come back into a fair alright i'm sorry john are going to have to jump in here we're going to take our viewers to the french capital paris where the amir of qatar and the french president are speaking let's listen in to them france will therefore take note of actions in this area they are specific december last we noted the first specific results of a joint

hours have been meeting in vienna to try to salvage the two thousand and fifteen iran nuclear deal it's the first time they've all met since the u.s. pulled out of that landmark agreement and may the u.s. is reimposing sanctions on iran has threatened to punish countries who continue to do business with tehran and us are trying to find a way to compensate iran for the sanctions but there have been no breakthroughs so far the participants indigency feel a critical firm commitment to the full and effective implementation of the nuclear deal very cold that the is a key element of the global nonproliferation architecture and a significant achievement of most natural diplomacy endorsed unanimously by the un security council through twenty two thirty one the participants welcomed the eleventh report by the international atomic energy agency on the twenty fourth of may confirming that iran is abiding by its nuclear related commitments that all has more from vienna. you may recall shortly after the u.s. withdrew from the nuclear deal in may the remaining five powers signatory to it said that th