Latest Breaking News On - Lynne - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
out from google play or from the app store that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news you can also use the app to send us your photos and videos. that's all we have time for at this hour is stay tuned for a documentary about a german colonialism in namibia that's up next an area evan steen from me and the entire news team thanks for the company. welcome to the book is the good here or do still believe. we have tried to talk about its. coverage. series for. us a little we have cars let's have
a look at so many of them look so you don't want to. go. to w. monument to namibia in southern africa bears these words to preserve the colony against a rare uprising with god for emperor and empire glory be to those who are loyal unto death. for 30 years the german colonial rulers governed over the peoples of namibia the shadow of this foreign rule is that all the stories are on forgotten. did you ever hear the story told by the elders of the village at the 5. stories about the battles of the all of them by the. cure a week stories from the war against scotland unison. the. the system
was born for. the art of resistance in the media march 2018 at the march of genocide in the movie and to recall the slaughter that the german colonial troops carried out against the ancestors about oh and nama. they were colonial german army uniforms it's a dark chapter in history that germany prefers to forget in namibia it's a history that burdens people to this day. in. the picturesque town of swap more and maybe as atlantic coast. in front of the town hall stands the marine memorial which commemorates the german soldiers who brutally oppressed an uprising by the 100 people of namibia more than 100 years ago
. and outreach says city councillors like me suck up be introduced a motion for the monuments removal. 'd to germany that's my opinion of that but. it. does me. in my motion. take it to the miss you so that we can put. forth for this going to get independence so what we want. a group of activists recently splashed blood red paint on the memorial at arrow and now more people have gathered for a protest. the statue is a disgrace a monument to colonial and racial oppression. their way the german people were outraged. that's their way that just. because they don't know what they did and the. we are having
a lot of. namibia's colonial past us more visible in than anywhere else in the country. with its lighthouse and cafes the town is more reminiscent of a german seaside resort than a provincial capital in southern africa. and throngs of tourists to this day the town is still dominated by whites about 2000 people live in the center of. some of them are descendants of the 1st settlers who came here under german colonial rule. just a few kilometers from the center of. another world some 60000 people live in. many
of them in poverty. every day life here is shaped by unemployment there aren't enough schools or job training opportunities much of the housing is of poor quality. people here struggle with an uncertain future. to the roots of this poverty law and maybe as colonial past. in the media although where with the words and. all of the farms is in the hands of the people that. sent the store. some of the land also. the. will to any man the best thing in germany does come for
lindy well i don't have a place to go. to grow up to because whatever i mean there is 7 now as i'm talking . where did this conflict over land began much of southwestern africa's era in the 19th century the inhabitants were nomadic cattle breeders hunters and gatherers the largest groups were the sonne of omble nama and had a go. they traveled the land in search of fertile soil and water. the lack of water was a shared problem there were no fixed borders the people lived according to the principle my land is where my cattle graze. but conflicts over grazing land and cattle theft were common. the land was too arid to support the ever larger herds.
to infest deserts to find the landscape the nomination and the cholera. in 829 but german relish missionary society sent its 1st missionaries. they took photographs and kept a diary which remains an important historical document. the germans founded missions they named battalion noir bahman and. to bring the light of civilization to the dark continent they said. local people were deeply skeptical about the missionaries arrival. but when. invited to give. but i guess you don't like to just. need. to go to so long to decide to home. in the wake of the
missionaries the 1st colonial settlers began to arrive most of them from europe. they came in search of land and cattle and in their view the land was uninhabited. increased competition over resources intensified local conflicts some of which erupted in violence the delicate balance had been disrupted. the white settlers deliberately fuelled these conflicts sometimes they sold weapons brandy and promises to one's. sometimes to another. the land they captured remains the cornerstone of white farmer holders in namibia to this day. place the len i am going old country. and those of us who use parents have been driven away from their lent. lend and other properties which today should have been our inheritance. and whose do prevail
led to our people being plunged into generational poverty. for more than $100.00 g.s. . the conflict intensified when i took back on merchant from plame and arrived in namibia and 883. he helped to find natural resources such as copper and minerals which he planned to sell in europe at a great profit. i don't include of it was a man of dubious reputation his tobacco plantations in mexico had failed as had his attempts to establish business operations in west africa now he had his sights set on the bay of became a he began negotiations with the local number of people. their negotiations specified english miles but the purchase contract specified german miles 4 and
a half times as much land as had been agreed. this fraud accounted for i don't know it's as the norm is a state german emperor villa 100 the 1st issue to rid of protection and on august 7th 1904 the imperial flag was raised over the navy and coast. i grew up aquino was renamed you know its bay. this was just the beginning soon the german protectorate encompassed one and a half times as much land as germany itself. like elsewhere in europe the population of germany was growing rapidly as was the demand for food. europe with bursting at the seams and increasingly set its sights on overseas colonies the newly founded german empire was also flexing its muscles in search of raw materials cheap labor and land for colonial settlers. they imagined themselves in africa
a vast exotic land of opportunity and adventure the european conquest of africa began. german chancellor otto from bismarck wanted to act as mediator issuing invitations to what became known as the berlin conference. in late 1904 the competing european states met to negotiate colonization and trade in africa the race for territory what became known as the scramble for africa was underway germany to talk to stake its claim for a place of massage. these conduct of belief heard me for a very long time. for holiness and we were told the names of the 100 partners who believe. the extraordinary skills the diplomatic happiness the motivation behind everyone the pacific ocean of africa big good deeds of civilization of africa. the
courage of explorers the self for getting humanism. but nobody absolutely nobody pointed to the insult to the disc on that followed us if you will . england france italy and portugal had already seized land in africa european colonial powers began to build trade relations they were soon joined by germany which established colonial settlements in togo cameroon east africa and what they called german south west africa today's namibia. this decision to colonize africa affected the whole africa in its development so africa was left behind african resources were taken away to europe and as a result we developed as poor people people were left behind so there when it's come to you and i mean it was not only a question of taking the resources away from us but it's also
a question of eliminating the population of this country so that has a serious impact on our society. after the berlin conference more and more german settlers began to arrive in namibia. they triggered conflicts among the local people in order to acquire territory. they signed a treaty of protection with the chief or the herero saying they would defend the herero against the nama a treaty that also served their own interests. the legendary nama chief hendrik with boy wrote to chief samuel. i learned that you have given yourself into german protection. and this dry land is only known by 2 names and our land and number. and.
in autonomy is reality. no other captain. has any right to force his way home. but you do you captain you have not stepped in another room and have handed over to a human supremacy for protection. but my dear captain. do you realize what you have done that will be to you like this son which the jackal carried on his back and which burned him nearly to death. with the sun on his back the traditional namibian fable as a warning against false friends. boy kept a diary and wrote many letters and afrikaans language that was widely used in southern africa at the time. today these documents are on the you know skull world heritage list.
hero of the anti colonial resistance portrait adorns the namibian currency. when hendrik record and chief marrero agreed to make peace german colonial troops should top or attack the nama community at cards with the aim of eliminating which point the attack was a brutal massacre helpless women and children were killed. with by road and now from whose hands is the blood shed coming the entire world should ask . but the world had little interest and looked away. for the people of namibia the situation grew ever more desperate. forced labor and corporal punishment became the order of the day public executions were commonplace.
we do not wish to be beaten. at the last it could be that be also begin to eat back. the effect of their land and the humiliation at the hands of the german colonial troops united the peoples of namibia the herero revoke the letter of protection with the germans a resistance movement was born. someone had it all wrote. our people where aunt and mocked by german mentions. was taken away with force. they were fraught to maltreat it. some men were shot like dogs when they refused to give away their women and children our chiefs consulted and determined that the war would not be the worse than what we had to go for the war was in the air for the germans this was an insidious insurrection of bloodthirsty savages. for the
herero unama it was a war forced upon them. had it all called for armed struggle. let us be fair to day to. well fighting rather than by mel treatment. on january 12th 1000 know for the 1st shots were fired. officers of the german administration railway stations and shops were attacked and destroyed white farmers were killed their wives and children were spared. on january 21st 1804 someone not at all wrote. back to. me. only. by the city. i mean you know mike i'm with you just you know but.
now we know. that german colonial troops were no match for the hereto they called for reinforcements from germany. additional military equipment and troops were dispatched and soon some 20000 men landed at. the german emperor installed a new commander at the head. it's very difficult to describe. how it feels. and not the german authorities of the time. actually said. and in a calculated minute. in a culturally determined. decided to say that somebody who was hand
picked to come into a specific job. and one thought i came here. and for the 1st time in the history of mankind. said out they did not settle intended in writing. that. i wanted my troops to go out there. to wipe out. a whole community. from the face. of the earth. in east africa and china. has already earned himself a reputation as a harsh and merciless soldier his message for the media was. clean it out hang it up shoot it down by destroy the rebellious tribes with streams of blood and streams
of money. august 11th 1000 or 4 tens of thousands of had it all people were gathered with their families and their herds at the water. there was enough water and food for everyone this was their ancestral land and they planned to defend it and. heard it all remember the fighting that followed as the battle of. general issued his infamous extermination order. they had had 0 are no longer german subjects within the german borders every had a with or without a gun with or without cattle will be shot. i will no longer accept women and children i will drive them back to that people or i will let them be shot at these are my words to the head of people the great general of the mighty german emperor.
beheaded oh understood this was a call to genocide. in the initial battles to get it all beat back the german troops. like the colonial troops they were familiar with the climate and the terrain. it wanted to drive the head it all into the desert and blocked other escape routes a quote from him says the water shall complete what the german weapons had begun the annihilation of the head that o. people. we a company madea cut your you took him 1st to the former battlefield for members of the people. this is very important place in our history of genocide. i got emotional touch with this area because i see even now i don't see the bodies of my heroes i feel
emotionally that they're here and they felt here they showed bravery against the wrong machinery of germany and no one in the media today is called the land of the brave because i want to show determination to the system against what was fighting to take away from what these what what what belongs to them. the study off the enemy was to circle the place where i could deal with getting water and to an extent also poisoning the water so that they were killed. and this is what happened and that's why this place is very important in our history. but it. for me. is my 1st time ever. to be here. if you hear the
history from over people in you. realize. here. it's a it's a it's it's it's pain when you feel. pain that you cannot describe even. in words. because my people have to face. the magic chairman. with all the. moment in a motion mission and everything. i think. they did not have enough. gas. not to was a big. question here is. that for the left of the our own country they said that. men women and children if you're going on here and so on you even pick up things like that. today this land belongs to
a white farmer whoever wants to enter it must obtain his permission it's really really very painful that even. in deep in the media you have to ask for permission for a summit to come well this place should actually belong to us. only about 1200 had it all were able to escape including some well known how do you know the others were trapped the watering holes have been poisoned by the germans anyone who tried to flee was shot about 85000 people died of hunger and thirst. at the foot of the water berg might fall in german soldiers. they had names ringback dates of birth and death and military honors. the cemetery is supported by
the german war graves commission ringback there is no mention of genocide guilt or regret. ringback small plaque is hidden at the rear wall of the cemetery that is supposed to recall the fallen hero warriors but it bears no names other information. we know where we lived where our sisters are very weak is the soil when we pass those places and they don't belong to us. so it is not something that is forgotten the reality is that in there. grew up talk around i would see the mountain of water back which was on our web our eyes this is a buried but we lost it. so you grow up also knowing
and my parents would grandparents would talk about. once the situation was before you were. after the genocide what was called the necessary labor material became scarce. who would do the work needed to operate the colony the country needed new railway lines to serve the settlers the military and trade operations including a railway line. the work was hard and the weather near the atlantic was cold and stormy the men and women recruited into forced labor were used to a desert climate thousands died. traces of their graves are visible alongside the tracks and again they are nameless the graves were only discovered recently. today you know that as a small colonial town in the south of namibia fishing and the harbor are the
lifeline of the community the buildings were called the town's glory days when money was earned hand over fist and spent in lavish celebrations. diamond deposits brought the area of free flourish of prosperity it was the only time in which the colony was economically viable for germany. but little bits also has a much darker history. the infamous shark island today it's both a tourist attraction and a memorial. this is where the german set up a concentration camp in which they imprisoned any native people they deemed troublesome. it was only one of many concentration camps in the country.
is where tracing her family's roots are great great grandmother was imprisoned here . little is known about her but jessie day hopes to find out more. what was her life like in the camp conditions here were terrible every day brought death to many men women and children. i think most of the time what she would have been doing is just leave in fear you know fear just tara. if she was the only one from the family that was here you don't know if everybody else have survived i'd be alive i'm ever going to see them again. i guess i just died here trying to escape because you don't know what lies ahead from here.
zain. more than half of the people imprisoned here perish. the strong and healthy were sold to white farmers 20th century slave trade women in the camp were forced to clean the skulls of the beheaded using shards of glass. skulls were packed in boxes and sent to the shelter to hospital in berlin for research purposes. this research would evolve into the racial science that flourished under the nazi regime. some of the were. and had to clean the heads off you know the man and people that were beheaded you know could have been a brother could have been an uncle could have been you know somebody who was just here you have to clean. the sexual assaults committed by the german soldiers are also part of this dark
history. my whole family from both sides have determined that. my grandmother says they told me that there was german soldiers around and there was a captain who then would call for her or demand for her to come to the barracks i think the way they used to live so what my grandmother sister told me is that then they would put a jacket on her and the hat and then they would see they would they would drag her as if she's drunk because they both german soldiers would hold her own you know on both sides like this so they shoot so when they're walking into the gates maybe simpler than other drugs soldier then they would take her to the captain's quarters . then was. most of the rapes were never officially documented but their impact has reverberated down the generations was. you know.
one of the themes is the whole set political if it. this kind of a. all this atrocity hit on people it seems as if somehow someway my people. they're right. because somehow in the past this whole thing was killed. by the way we were part of the genocide. you know. the genocide. so our dignity. human being being was really really. seriously. after the battle of water birth the german colonial society proclaimed. nothing but the
memory of the former independence of the head of. the imperial colonial office decided to confiscate the assets of native peoples black africans were prohibited from purchasing land and what they already owned was annexed and given away. after their victory the colonial authorities introduced regulations to limit freedom of movement among the local population. anyone who wished to leave their assigned home and had to apply to the german colonial administration. from the age of 7 native people were made to wear a metal identification tag identification number and the persons ethnic group. police stations cropped up around the country and the authorities to monitor and control the native peoples every movement.
the native people had lost everything their land their herds much of their families the community. they were forced to work as slaves for the new masters. colony must finally be made economically viable came the orders from berlin the claim was that this would educate the negro to work. here above the world is filled with plenty of hardships and difficulties everywhere. livy is in. trouble god has disappeared i don't hear anything about him where he might be come up when he is incredible a man was being encircled has to cry. slavery in concentration camps public executions all in full view of the eyes of the world a few years later the 1st world war began. in namibia the german colonial forces
were vanquished by the english from south africa 1915. after germany was defeated in the 1st world war the treaty of versailles stipulated that it had to surrender its colonies. the administration of no maybe up past to south africa. the german colonial troops left the country passing through and new to its banks. but the german settlers remained on their farms and they kept their mines and all of their possessions the english had no interest in taking control of german farms and the local people were not asked what they wanted. in the 1930 s. the poisonous national socialist ideology spread from germany to southern africa many german settlers hope to regain the lost colony. in southwestern africa heil hitler became a common greeting. germany was dreaming of world conquest and many believe that maybe i would also become german again.
nationalism and racism also took ever deeper root into. africa where daniel milan was elected as prime minister in 1988. promised to turn southern africa into a white man's land. apartheid was introduced in south africa and in namibia discrimination and mistreatment of black africans became part of state policy the silent war was now underway. people were separated according to race cities became white as did the beaches shops and parks black africans were relegated to townships south africa was perfecting the racism the germans had started. and then in the 1960 s. black africans began to mobilize they founded south west africa people's organisation for swappable.
its 1st leader was the anti-apartheid activist. who would later become the 1st president of namibia swappable fought for independence from south africa and against oppression and the theft of their land many civilians joined the resistance the war of independence was long and claimed many lives. in 1900 swapo defeated the south african military swapo leader sam new drama returned from exile he spent 30 years abroad mainly in tanzania and then. the 1st free elections took place sparking fresh hope the old inventory was renamed
independence avenue. namibia was the last african country to gain independence. namibia now had to forge a new path the relationship between the now independent namibia and germany the former colonial power had to be reinvented. questions of guilt and responsibility took on renewed importance the german government decided that monetary compensation would be the way to atone for the past. germany began to provide namibia with development aid more than to any other country but germany didn't acknowledge the genocide in its former colony or issue an official apology. for signs of colonial rule remained ever present like at these nameless graves in a cemetery and. the people of namibia wanted recognition of their suffering and
acknowledgement of the lasting wounds of the colonial past. in 2011 representatives of the heavier unama people went to berlin to reclaim some of the remains that had been sent from the concentration camps nearly a century before. a joint ceremony was planned at the shaadi to a hospital where many of the school still were but all did not go as smoothly as hoped. german government officials were reluctant to receive the emissaries from namibia the delegation was told that the skulls were from head to toe and number of people who had died in namibia. the cause of death and the genocide remained unmentioned.
the namibian delegation had hoped for an apology just as the german government had demanded for turkey with respect to the genocide against the armenians. 'd oh yes they must apologise they must apologise they must not to try to and if they have a point i just snuck up on a judge there in germany to stand there understand and i want to just they have to come to the country demand maybe up and coming up do they apologise here inside in front of the people. in 2015 lynne appeared to change course the german government finally acknowledged its historical responsibility for the genocide what this market a new chapter in relations between germany and namibia. stark akin to should judgement on destructive knowledge is the heavy burden of the german colonial troops incurred for crimes against the head. and son peoples the war of
extermination in namibia between 10041908 was a war crime and genocide the german blunder stuck there for emphasizes germany's continuing responsibility for the future of namibia i mean. germany had finally acknowledged the genocide but what would be the result how would berlin address its responsibility i hope question paul ince was appointed chief negotiator but talks were held only within the media and government. descendants of the head arrow and nama victims were not invited to the negotiating table. and number representatives waited 2 years but negotiations stalled in 2017 they went to court in new york filing a class action lawsuit against germany the german government repeatedly failed to appear for the hearings ignoring the demands of the nama and headed all people. to march of genocide has come to the cemetery. for the head oh unama the past is not
over they pay their respects to their ancestors and remember their wounds the government negotiations are still underway. the victims have a clear demand germany must acknowledge the genocide apologize and make reparations payments. paul ince responded. as you heard there will be no personal monetary compensation because these are the great great grandchildren of the victims germany only paid compensation to immediately tombs after the 2nd world war people who had suffered directly. so who decides who has suffered directly and who has not. in the center of been who there's a monument called the genocide statue. it recalls the suffering experienced one of
the german colony a lucky patient and calls upon the various groups to find new ways to deal with the past. we would country we'll continue with our demise and deal in germany there will be a generation that is sensible and would understand that this what has happened in the past should be corrected and it will be corrected when the 2 people who are talk to one another and agree. solution to this problem. germany came to us as a chapter and we all want to clean that up to come within a new generation and you shipped off to that open in in progress in the whole and be part of the world.
if you liberty. our liberty. comes africa. if liberty comes. and i am not here. please come around to my grave. concern quietly. that africa. is free. and unite. into the conflict zone with sebastian with time running out cold brussels on london to get a back seat deal. climbing to keep the blame on the britain's if i'm negotiating this fight my guest this week here in prague is the czech foreign minister tomas
patricia he has surprisingly clear differences with the government so why doesn't he resign so folks in. dublin. after the fall of the berlin wall november knowing d.w. . going to play a milf and i'm game and we got a brand new zealanders in the bottom is pulled it's personal devices and it's about topics that affect us all a lot of solutions climate change and the maternal. family
ring fence shutout. this is do w. news live from berlin riot police on the streets of hong kong pro-democracy protesters defy a face mask ban and hold candlelight vigils the probation government of the territory says it will not bow to rioters also coming up in iraq dozens of people
UsItsCoverageSeriesCarsTow-monument-to-namibiaManyLookDeathLost-colonyUprisingSouthern-africaour senior correspondent much of this is going to take us there for a taste. but 1st it's the symbol of a country that no longer exists and a city that was once divided 50 years ago communist east germany completed construction on the berlin t.v. tower just in time to mark the now defunct country's 20th anniversary the imposing structure was meant to show the world what east germany was capable of and the tower still dominates berlin skyline today attracting a 1000000 visitors a year. with the heights of $368.00 metre states but lynne's most visible that. since he doesn't deny 969 the t.v. tower has attracted 60000000 visitors from all over the world. a bit scary if you didn't expect it to be quite so high when we looked for places to go in believing we did the 1st thing we saw. the big deal and for the night every
modern man is actually in the new one the. 2 elevators transport gets to the top in just 40 seconds and the lift that takes visitors to the viewing platform at a height of 203 meters has a top speed of 21 kilometers per hour. for safety reasons only 350 people are allowed on the platform at any one time on a clear day you can see 80 kilometers. the revolving platform also doubles as a restaurant guests can enjoy an ever changing few during the meal. if you come in and the tables are moving so 1st of all you have to find your table and this is then you are amazed by the view that greets you so yes it's very special when you come up those definite you know wow effect of. thorsten brinkman is the boss so he gets to play. most visitors don't see the antenna platform at
246 meters for example. you told me it's an architectural achievement and above all a mosque the full piece of engineering my colleagues thought up using slide rules and glass is quite remarkable. the burn in television is not just a tool for the tourists it's also a very special building that can tell many times about the division of germany and reunification. and here with me now is do w. cultures dream candidate adrian this tower was supposed to demonstrate the achievements sapir you already would say communist east germany did it really well it is testimony to german engineering but i have to tell you not only east german engineering because some of the components had to be imported from the west who are
example the wind came from belgium the elevators from sweden and most troubling of all the stainless steel show came from west german company disco ball there so this was a this was a west german disco actually secretly and as a propaganda tool for east germany in some ways the tower kind of backfired didn't it in a way because berlin is very quickly noticed that when the sun shone on and sometimes for the symbol of cross so they gave the building the nickname the pope's revenge socialism calls not toll religion in high regard and the tallest buildings in the area up till then had been churches legend has it that the communists was so incensed about the cross problem that they considered tearing the challenge down but this is just legend is actually really quite little evidence to suggest that the communists or. such a great problem but that does make
a good story doesn't it the revolving restaurant in the tower that was a pretty big hit with these germans wasn't it yes it was some suggest it has more to do with the fact that you got amazing and the red views of west but then. there was a joke going around at the time that if the t.v. tower collapsed while you're having dinner something not considered so unlikely. to actually get lucky and in the west lucky enough to be having dinner in a collapsing tower let me get this straight the tower is celebrating its birthday on october 3rd this in germany is a big holiday marking reunification of germany but the tower itself was actually built to mark the birthday of communist east germany which would be on october 7th that's why and it did actually open to the public on the 7th but it was. on the 3rd fortunately. coincidentally became day if you know the unification
and it has become something of a symbol of the unification of the young but they hadn't and they need to sidestep the thorny issue that it was actually built to commemorate the founding of the state because there are much more convenient to commemorate this for the present germans the way to make this monument for everyone and not just for the former communists thank you adrian kennedy so much for giving us that insight into germany's highest structure thank you. crossing the iron curtain back to the west now it was the height of rock'n'roll and no one captured it quite like it's a target for norman see after brief careers as a soccer player and a doctor sees became a celebrity photographer catching the attention of the stars with his wild and rowdy photo shoots and their exhibition here in germany pays tribute. sex drugs rock n roll i continue to turn i'm body the spirit of the seventy's like no one else and
975 photographer norman seif captured the energy in the studio as you can see in the background there's people around so norman all he turns his sessions into parties and he just would be doing a session and invite everybody off the street in that can you imagine there were $200.00 people drinking in just getting crazy it was. like joni mitchell. singer ben marston walking. what. are comedian steve martin. so he was developing this technique of how to get these spontaneous improvisational methodology really and how to get people to be sincere and honest and real.
and he had different methods to do this he wants through a car he can frank zappa's fice and that didn't work at all so a huge microphone shuts and next to curtis mayfield jodie foster is being found with a piece of cardboard save signature style included imperfections but after a mistake on his 1st big shoot with the band he thought his career was dead. when so very wrong because he might have been if you know his mistake you can see the reflection of the flash in the windows on the speakers not so he went back to new york and drove on his way home and said my career is over before it began and he just shoved the photos under bob cato's the door and i was so embarrassed. so bob looked at them and loved them the band loved them they didn't know how to get hold of no i'm confident put his phone number and. now thief's voters on display and cologne germany we caught him at a studio in l.a.
to tell about his proto session with the late great child. so we needed a ride he was in a bad mood and he was pretty tasty and as we started talking about creativity she suddenly garth's where i was coming from and he started to express in some of the most articulate conversation i've ever had. what goes on. as he's working now you look like another man well that's incredible he would be so excited that i get commercial shots in the last 5 minutes cvs protocol for a child as world famous it's absolutely about the relationship with your i think we got the session ok. or the legend the former soviet state of lithuania as one of the smallest countries in the european union with just around 3000000 people think enough though to have its own
proud baking culture correspondent and baking nerd continues his cohen airy tour of europe with this lithuanian installment of our series baking bread rai making the politics of bali comes a close 2nd it grows very well in the north europe and it's still a popular staple in the nordic kitchen take 145000000 liters of lukewarm water 135 grams of barley flour and a small pinch of feast and let them ferment overnight. next meets 250 grams of plain flour with 200 milliliters of buttermilk and let it rest for 30 minutes. while you're waiting mesh 70 grams of boiled potatoes along with another 50000000 liters of bottom up and don't be gentle that's what the rain years old i have maybe
a tell you former president. is famous for the tough line she took against flooding near putin she was really likes to go against the grain but sometimes wants to be taken with a pinch of salt any joke that. if i will know i will be happy to see i can joke a little bit let's be serious and not just a pinch actually. 8 grounds is what you need right now. then add 115 grams of poly flour and 50 grams of barley malt. 7 grams of east. now at your bottom oat flour mixture and need everything well for about 14 minutes. let the dough rest until it doubles in size. split the dough into 9 pieces. barley is a small but versatile crop and it's very resilient just like list you way
within the e.u. with the baltic states is at the forefront of efforts to counter russian dist information and other forms of aggression with uranium likes to be right on target usually there are some i can joke tricks and guess what there are use the handle of the wooden spoon and press a cross shape into the top. spray the tops of the rolls with water and roll them in bali flakes with a cross on the underside cover the rolls with a flowered tea towel and leave to rest for 45 minutes in the warm place. then bake your baltic body bonds at 230 degrees for about 20 minutes. enjoy the fresh. cup of coffee. by the way the coffee is on brussels if you're a me are receives one euro 25 per head per day out of the e.u.
budget more than any other member state and when your coffee is free brett tastes better. and if you're getting hungry all of georg's baking recipes from across europe are on our website e.w. dot com slash culture.
when much of europe wanted to kick them out marie i'm not pro-gun he invited them in. if we colander so most is home to one of the worst p.g. canst in the mediterranean. but one woman makes life a little better for her new neighbors. meet mama maria and the refugees of zamost. 30 minutes on t.w. . into the conflict zone with sebastian with time running out cold brussels on london to get a breath to feel. climbing to keep the blame on the britain before they go she ations fight my guest this week here in prague is the czech foreign minister patricia. he has surprisingly clear differences with the government too so so why doesn't he resign like so few minutes on w.'s.
what's the connection between bread but home and the european union he knows good old mountain correspondent and avid baker john stretches back in line with the rules set by the team. cuts. snapping recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d w. such.
Collapsing-towerVisitorsVisibleAll-over-the-worldBerlintv-Lynne368-00560000000969DealPlaces1st-thing-we-sawdiscuss every day. a deep coming up and lynn. that was kim. lynne, i discuss every day. a deep coming up and lynn. that was kim. lynne, lam writing so much stuff, what would you like to say? i write stuff down and i can ever read my handwriting afterwards! i am a sprawling lefty, i mean in terms of where i hold my pen, by the way! lynn, what would you like to say? i’m pen, by the way! lynn, what would vou like to say?— pen, by the way! lynn, what would you like to say?— you like to say? i'm a sprawling le as you like to say? i'm a sprawling lefty as well- — you like to say? i'm a sprawling lefty as well- i— you like to say? i'm a sprawling lefty as well. i texted _ you like to say? i'm a sprawling lefty as well. i texted in - you like to say? i'm a sprawling| lefty as well. i texted in because you like to say? i'm a sprawling i lefty as well. i texted in because i wanted to say that i think the english politicians should be talking a bit more about the state of the union. our constitutional future. ifeel like that of the union. our constitutional future. i feel like that has really been shut down in this campaign. there is time to go but i would love it if they were talking about us and what they could offer scotland in particular. give or take 50% of scots still want independence. ten years on from the referendum, you could argue that support has been pretty steady but very little discussion. they need to tackle it
ThingsLynnKimStuffHandwritingLynneSprawling-i-leftyLam-writingWayPoliticiansPenTerms