and head of a record label born in west berlin german reunification was a defining moment in her life. for me reunification was like an explosion. i got to experience what i'd always longed full. of the wool was gone and i could communicate and live with the people on the other side. with your. truth really and has performed all over from new york to hong kong for close to 3 decades she's been a berlin techno ambassador. as a teenager she was into hip hop but in the early ninety's she discovered text no. i like techno because it reminded me of berlin of how the wall fell and i walked around and hearing the noise of the streets for me the sound of the city i was taken to take. after the wall fell rivers took over empty buildings near the former border in clubs like trees or young people from the east and west celebrated techno as the new sound of freedom. were open in 1901 and launched the careers of deejays like paul fein dyke from the former east germany. ellen alien soon began spinning records here too and other top clubs being a d.j. wasn't enough so she hosted a radio show in berl

cold war he said and i too am a berliner the us president had captured the hearts of west berliners in just one day khrushchev visit lasted 3 days and was soon forgotten. this american rocket was designed not to launch missiles but to overtake the soviets in space. in 1961 kennedy had pledged to put an american on the moon by the end of the decade up to 400000 people worked on the apollo project named after the greek god of light the massive effort what finally overcome the humiliation of sputnik. kennedy would not be able to witness his country's triumph he was assassinated in 1963 the launch site was named in his honor the kennedy space center. it was the site where apollo 11 was to blast off on july 16th 1969. the moon landing 4 days later was the event of the century viewed live around the globe. and it's not known and since 1969 i was living investor in that hospital in the west in ireland to visit a ship when you know radio and t.v. show up during the moon and we stayed open all night in case someone stevie said he needed to paraguay and see how i was fit just from nearly everyon

cold war he said and i too am a berliner the us president had captured the hearts of west berliners in just one day khrushchev visit lasted 3 days and was soon forgotten. this american rocket was designed not to launch missiles but to overtake the soviets in space. in 1961 kennedy had pledged to put an american on the moon by the end of the decade up to 400000 people worked on the apollo project named after the greek god of light the massive effort would finally overcome the humiliation of sputnik. kennedy would not be able to witness his country's triumph he was assassinated in 1963 the launch site was named in his honor the kennedy space center. it was the site where apollo 11 was to blast off on july 16th 1969. the moon landing 4 days later was the event of the century viewed live around the globe. i've known him since 1969 i was living invest in that house on the western island of serious shit when you know radio and t.v. show up during the moon landing we stayed open all night in case someone stevie said you needed to paraguay and see how i was fit because from the early everyone

of head of a record label born in west berlin german reunification was a defining moment in her life. for me reunification was like an explosion. i got to experience what i'd always longed full mavic of the wall was gone and i could communicate and live with the people on the other side. of your live crowd. really and has performed all over from new york to hong kong for close to 3 decades she's been a berlin techno ambassador. as a teenager she was into hip hop but in the early ninety's she discovered techno. i like techno because it reminded me of berlin of how the wall fell and i walked around hearing the noise of the streets for me the sound of the city i was taken to . after the wall fell rivers took over empty buildings near the former border in clubs like trends or young people from the east and west celebrated techno as the new sound of freedom trees were open in 1009 $101.00 and launched the careers of deejays like paul fein diet from the former east germany. ellen alien soon began spinning records here too and other top clubs being a d.j. wasn't enough so she hosted a radio

cold war he said and i too am a berliner the us president had captured the hearts of west berliners in just one day khrushchev visit lasted 3 days and was soon forgotten. this american rocket was designed not to launch missiles but to overtake the soviets in space in 1961 kennedy had pledged to put an american on the moon by the end of the decade up to 400000 people worked on the apollo project named after the greek god of light the massive effort would finally overcome the humiliation of sputnik. kennedy would not be able to witness his country's triumph he was assassinated in 1963 the launch site was named in his honor the kennedy space center. it was the site where apollo 11 was to blast off on july 16th 2969. the moon landing 4 days later was the event of the century viewed live around the globe. and it's not known as its in 1989 i was living investor and i was on the western ireland to ship working in a radio and t.v. shop during the moon landing we stayed open all night in case someone stevie said he needed comparing hands he always fit chris from the early everyone was. west ger

and head of a record label born in west berlin german reunification was a defining moment in her life. for me reunification was like an explosion. i got to experience what i'd always longed full take on the wall was gone and i could communicate and live with the people on the other side. with your live crowd. truly really and has performed all over from new york to hong kong for close to 3 decades she's been a berlin techno ambassador. as a teenager she was into hip hop but in the early ninety's she discovered text no. i like techno because it reminded me of berlin of how the wall fell and i walked around hearing the noise of the streets for me the sound of the city was taken. after the wall fell rivers took over empty buildings near the former border in clubs like trends or young people from the east and west celebrated techno as the new sound of freedom tribes who were open in 1000 $901.00 and launched the careers of deejays like paul fein dyke from the former east germany. ellen alien soon began spinning records here too and other top clubs being a d.j. wasn't enough so she hosted

cold war he said and i too am a berliner the us president had captured the hearts of west berliners in just one day khrushchev's visit lasted 3 days and was soon forgotten. this american rocket was designed not to launch missiles but to overtake the soviets in space in 1961 kennedy had pledged to put an american on the moon by the end of the decade up to $400000.00 people worked on the apollo project named after the greek god of light the massive effort would finally overcome the humiliation of sputnik. kennedy would not be able to witness his country's triumph he was assassinated in 1983 the launch site was named in his honor the kennedy space center. it was the site where apollo 11 was to blast off on july 16th 1969. the moon landing 4 days later was the event of the century viewed live around the globe. in 1989 i was living investor in that hospital in the west in ireland in serious shit working in a radio and t.v. shop during the moon landing we stayed open all night in case someone stevie said he needed repairing he always fit this from nearly everyone one. west german television

and head of a record label born in west berlin german reunification was a defining moment in her life. for me reunification was like an explosion. i got to experience what i'd always longed full take on the wall was gone and i could communicate and live with the people on the other side. of your lives. really and has performed all over from new york to hong kong for close to 3 decades she's been a berlin techno ambassador. as a teenager she was into hip hop but in the early ninety's she discovered techno. i like techno because it reminded me of berlin of how the wall fell and i walked around and hearing the noise of the streets for me the sound of the city i was taken to. after the wall fell rivers took over empty buildings near the former border in clubs like transit or young people from the east and west celebrated techno as the new sound of freedom. there were open in 1901 and launched the careers of deejays like paul fein dying from the former east germany. ellen ileum soon began spinning records here too and other top clubs being a d.j. wasn't enough so she hosted a radio show in

and head of a record label born in west berlin german reunification was a defining moment in her life. for me reunification was like an explosion. i got to experience what i'd always longed full take on the wall was gone and i could communicate and live with the people on the other side. of your limb crowd. really and has performed all over from new york to hong kong for close to 3 decades she's been in berlin techno ambassador. as a teenager she was into hip hop but in the early ninety's she discovered techno. i like techno because it reminded me of berlin of how the wall fell and i walked around hearing the noise of the streets for me the sound of the city was taken up. after the wall fell rivers took over empty buildings near the former border in clubs like trees or young people from the east and west celebrated techno as the new sound of freedom. were open in 1901 and launched the careers of deejays like paul fine dyke from the former east germany. ellen alien soon began spinning records here too and other top clubs being a d.j. wasn't enough so she hosted a radio show in berlin a

cold war he said and i too am a berliner the us president had captured the hearts of west berliners in just one day khrushchev visit lasted 3 days and was soon forgotten. this american rocket was designed not to launch missiles but to overtake the soviets in space in 1961 kennedy had pledged to put an american on the moon by the end of the decade up to 400000 people worked on the apollo project named after the greek god of light the massive effort would finally overcome the humiliation of sputnik. kennedy would not be able to witness his country's triumph he was assassinated in 1963 the launch site was named in his honor the kennedy space center. it was the site where apollo 11 was to blast off on july 16th 1969. the moon landing 4 days later was the event of the century viewed live around the globe. in 1989 i was living invest in that hospital in the west in ireland ship working in a radio and t.v. shop during the moon landing we stayed open all night in case someone stevie said he needed repairing the always fit because from the early everyone was. west german television and so on we

to go on what i'm on right in the us is interestingly in late 1989 in both west berlin and potsdam in other words east germany and in the process of getting the respective sides of the ensemble to the world cultural heritage list by the time it actually came to pass reunification had already happened and it became one complete cultural landscape and this was i think is i'm to quick to and i'm sure. the history culture and scenery and potsdam attract tourists from around the globe typically the city welcomes over a 1000000 visitors a year but potsdam isn't just popular with travelers it's also one of the few eastern german cities that's growing in size in 199140000 people lived here today it's close 218-0000. the number of celebrities have bought property here since reunification the reasons are obvious where else can you live smack in the middle of a city and at the same time be surrounded by water and nature as far as the eye can see. from top down well now hop on over to the aegean sea more precisely to the island of santorini normally the greek island is a popular tourist destinati

and head of a record label born in west berlin german reunification was a defining moment in her life. for me reunification was like an explosion. i got to experience what i'd always longed full up the wall was gone and i could communicate and live with the people on the other side. of your lives. really and has performed all over from new york to hong kong for close to 3 decades she's been a berlin techno ambassador. as a teenager she was into hip hop but in the early ninety's she discovered techno. i like techno because it reminded me of berlin of how the wall fell and i walked around hearing the noise of the streets for me the sound of the city was taken up to. after the wall fell rivers took over empty buildings near the former border in clubs like resorts young people from the east and west celebrated techno as the new sound of freedom turns they were open in 1009 $101.00 and launched the careers of deejays like paul fein diet from the former east germany. ellen alien soon began spinning records here too and other top clubs being a d.j. wasn't enough so she hosted a radio show in

and head of a record label born in west berlin german reunification was a defining moment in her life. for me reunification was like an explosion. i got to experience what i'd always longed full. of the wool was gone and i could communicate and live with the people on the other side. of your. truth really and has performed all over from new york to hong kong for close to 3 decades she's been a berlin techno ambassador. as a teenager she was into hip hop but in the early ninety's she discovered text no. i like techno because it reminded me of berlin of how the wall fell and i walked around hearing the noise of the streets for me the sound of the city was taken a lot. after the wall fell rivers took over empty buildings near the former border in clubs like trees or young people from the east and west celebrated techno as the new sound of freedom trees were open in 1009 $101.00 and launched the careers of deejays like paul fein dyke from the former east germany. ellen alien to me again spinning records here too and other top clubs being a d.j. wasn't enough so she hosted a radio show in

just around the corner from him in your store so in west berlin in 1980 s. i saw him in bars but i was far too timid to speak to him nonetheless it was very strange and it made me feel rather old to see a reconstruction of his burly bedroom there in the exhibition with the books piled high there's a photo. in this room included in the book stranger than kindness companies the expression which shows just how accurate these reconstructions are i'm sure you're a westboro important part of it just like ok it made you feel old would you still recommend the exhibition absolutely i mean got to spend a couple of hours there and it's a bit to say you could have spent a whole day down there but in this particular. you can spend a whole lifetime down there and still not get bought this so much detail and also you have nick cave's expect 6 life reaction just post what could be better what is a whole life basically now the singer in a cave i believe can be experienced in november and select cinemas around the world what can you tell us about that that's why he initially

you know it's best i come from west berlin on this and i come from christian. and i know we're completely honest with each other and not at all superficial but. you always hear about the know it all westerners who are always explaining things. you would never like that you always said look you can do things this way i'm in such a way i could totally accept it. as it was and if you weren't doing it constantly but you never adopted a superior man or. life going to meet it it's a sound collage from the heartbeat recordings and adds is own music. when the participants heartbeats come together it produces a very special kind of rhythm. and this is the exciting thing is this way it follows a very similar pattern for the couples after they've been here for a while their heart beats not even lock step so they waved that very similar. this is your false start he used to be in east germany. and russia heights met there while dancing the tango and fall in love when i'm from the west and moved to rostock many years ago without reunification we never would have made it more

the wall that used to divide east and west berlin once stood here right beside the river you can still find remains of the old wall now known as east side gallery of course today it is no longer divides the city but attracts tourists from all over the world and even 30 years after german unity many germans refer to things east and west although they have so much in common and that is the theme of the hartford project by 2 local artists. 30 years after reunification 30 people couples friends and business partners all from the former east and west germany are taking part in an art project. without reunification we definitely want to bet it would have been very unlikely. the project is one of many to mark the anniversary of reunification care to mark fat and meet our impact start recording the heartbeats of 15 couples who wouldn't be together had reunification never happened. it was important for us to find the common ground in all the different couples and for us it was the heartbeat the essence the core of human beings just mention. the couples coming today or all people who were affect

or go on to whatever light in the house is going to restimulate in late 1989 both west berlin and potsdam in other words east germany initiated the process of getting the respective sides of the ensemble to the world cultural heritage listed by the time it actually came to pass reunification had already happened and it became one complete cultural landscape as well as i because i'm too quick to and i'm sure. the history culture and scenery and potsdam attract tourists from around the globe typically the city welcomes over a 1000000 visitors a year but potsdam isn't just popular with travelers it's also one of the few eastern german cities that's growing in size in 199140000 people lived here today it's close to 100. eighty's pals and. a number of celebrities have bought property here since reunification the reasons are obvious where else can you live smack in the middle of a city and at the same time be surrounded by water and nature as far as the eye can see. from potsdam well now hop on over to the n.c. and see more precisely to the island of santorini normally the greek island is a pop

berlin . during the cold war the bridge was off limits to civilians and yet it was known the world over as the bridge of spies it was used as a point of exchange of undercover agents between the us and the soviet union. with the border now gone the hospital has become quite lively today it's a popular spot for boating and other watersports. do you have any idea what the germans favorite island is it's the belle erik island of mind your car it's in the mediterranean and belongs to spain my colleague elizabeth york went there for the 1st time in the summer and from the looks of it it won't be her last here's the e-mail she sent us. i return to where i started because i can't leave potsdam without a souvenir. here just now i'm happy instagram or as get the chance to stage their own daring escape on a league of bridge. fine memories from pop sound those will go straight into my top secret file it was truly remarkable to see what has become of pots and these past decades and i will certainly be int

drazen is another place which is booming potsdam close job and to actually the former west berlin. like urban urban areas which i really like on the good on a good way towards towards future and of course on the other hand side you have like a rule rule areas where it's much much more difficult actually where many especially young well educated women left the place and what's left are just rather elder men with less education but this is not true for the city so let's it is a very very good example actually as i grew up there in the eighty's and i studied their ninety's i really saw a place which embraced actually this this new time and you know the fall of the wall and everything what came afterwards so it's a very good very good example actually for my 2 from your perspective what can we learn from the east we can learn from the east that the will to tell your story is definitely there and we have to acknowledge that that we as especially because we're talking from west of any from here. that we have to find a way of like use that to find not only ways but on also to educate peop

nose 1st i come from west berlin and it's been oh and i come from dressed and does not know we're completely honest with each other and not at all superficial let's go. you always hear about the know it all westerners who are always explaining things. and his boss you would never like that you always said look you can do things this way i'm in such a way i could totally accept it. as it was and if you weren't doing it constantly but you never adopted a superior man or. wife going shmeat edits a sound collage from the heartbeat recordings and adds as music. when the participants heartbeats come together it produces a very special kind of rhythm. this fund this is the exciting thing is this way it follows a very similar pattern for the couples after they've been hit for a while their heart beats not even lock step so they waves that very similar. this is you have crossed off used to be in east germany take it to. heights met their while dancing the tango and fall in love when i'm from the west and moved to rostock many years ago without reunification we never would have met at most any kind of

berlin . during the cold war the bridge was off limits to civilians and yet it was known the world over as the bridge of spies it was used as a point of exchange of undercover agents between the us and the soviet union. with the border now gone the hospital has become quite lively today it's a popular spot for boating and other watersports. do you have any idea what the germans favorite island is it's the belle erik island of mind your car it's in the mediterranean and belongs to spain my colleague elizabeth york went there for the 1st time in the summer and from the looks of it it won't be her last here's the e-mail she sent us. i return to where i started because i can't leave potsdam without a souvenir. here so now i'm happy instagram or else get the chance to stage their own daring escape on the coverage. by memories from pops out those will go straight into my top secret file it was truly remarkable to see what has become of pots and these past decades and i will certainly be interesting

drazen is another place which is booming potsdam close job or less and to actually the former west berlin. some like urban urban areas which i really like on the good on a good way actually towards towards future and of course on the other hand side you have like a ruler rule areas where it's much much more difficult actually where many especially young well educated women left the place and what's left are just rather elder men with less education but this is not true for the city so let's it is a very very good example actually as i grew up there in the eighty's and i studied their ninety's i really saw a place which embraced actually this this new time and you know the fall of the wall and everything what came afterwards so it's a very good very good example actually for my 2 from your perspective what can we learn from the east we can learn from the east that. the well to tell your story is definitely the and we have to acknowledge that that we. especially because we're talking from west to emanate from here. that we have to find a way. to find not only ways but also to educate people

to go on to whatever a lot of us was interesting in late 1989 both west berlin and potsdam in other words east germany initiated the process of getting the respective sides of the ensemble to the world cultural heritage list by the time it actually came to pass reunification had already happened and it became one complete cultural landscape this was i think is i'm to couture not shelved. the history culture and scenery and attract tourists from around the globe typically the city welcomes over a 1000000 visitors a year but it isn't just popular with travellers it's also one of the few eastern german cities that's growing and size in 199140000 people lived here today it's close 218-0000. the number of celebrities have bought property here since reunification the reasons are obvious where else can you live smack in the middle of a city and at the same time be surrounded by water and nature as far as the eye can see. from pottstown well now hop on over to the aegean sea more precisely to the island of santorini normally the greek island is a popular tourist destination but the corona virus h

germany is marking the 30th anniversary of the reunification of the 2 germany's east and west following the full of the berlin wall of the crumbling of communism it seemed at the time like something of a miracle but for the people of today's germany there's been a change of perspectives the country has become more mixed more diverse which is welcomed by most but violently rejected by so what is the younger generation think about the way things are developing on to the point this week we asked german reunification is it time for the next generation. that. thanks very much indeed for joining us here on through the points are my guests here in the studio my 2 boys who is an art student focusing on migration and she argues that we in west germany are rediscovering the eastern german identity and we must learn from it. also with us is melanie each time journalist and psychologist who says reunification shape tell us no we need a shaking society and a very warm welcome to see journalist and radio presenter vladimir. believes that today's united germany is more diverse than ever and we should

germany is marking the 30th anniversary of the reunification of the 2 germany's east and west following the full of the berlin wall of the crumbling of communism it seemed at the time like something of a miracle but for the people of today's germany there's been a change of perspectives the country has become more mixed more diverse which is welcomed by most but violently rejected by so what is the younger generation think about the way things are developing on to the point this week we asked german reunification is it time for the next generation. thanks very much indeed for joining us here on through the points are my guests here in the studio my 2 boys who is an art student focusing on migration and she argues that we in west germany are rediscovering the eastern german identity and we must learn from it it's also with us is melanie shine journalist and psychologist who says reunification shaped us no shaping society under very warm welcome to see journalist and radio presenter vladimir ballard some who believes that today's united germany is more diverse than ever and we should. wou

just around the corner from him in your store so in west berlin in 1980 s. i saw him in bars but i was far too timid to speak to him nonetheless it was very strange and it made me feel rather old to see a reconstruction of his burly bedroom there in the exhibition with the books piled high there's a photo of nick cave in this recruited in the book stranger than car companies the expression which shows just how accurate these reconstructions are i'm sure you're westborough important part it was just like ok i made you feel old would you still recommend the exhibition absolutely i only got to spend a couple of hours there and it's a bit of a cliche to say you could have spent a whole day down there but in this particular. you can spend a whole lifetime down and still not get bought this so much detail and also you have nick cave clicked 6 ip actual disposal what could be better well it is a whole life basically now the singer in a cave i believe can be experienced in november in select cinemas around the world what can you tell us about that that's why he init

drazen is another place which is booming potsdam close to oberlin and to actually the former west berlin there are some like urban urban areas which i really like on the good on a good way actually towards towards future and of course on the other hand side you have like a ruler rule areas where it's much much more difficult actually where many especially young well educated women left the place and what's left are just rather elder men with less education but this is not true for the city so let's it is a very very good example actually as i grew up there in the eighty's and i studied their ninety's i really saw a place which embraced actually this this new time and you know the fall of the wall and everything what came afterwards and so very good very good example actually for my 2 from your perspective what can we learn from the east we can learn from the east that. the well to tell your story is definitely the and we have to. that we. especially because we're talking from west germany from here. that we have to find a way. to find not only ways but also to educate people that the eas

you know it's best i come from west berlin on and on and i come from kristen and please i know we're completely honest with each other and not at all superficial. you always hear about the know it all westerners who are always explaining things. and as you would never like that you always said look you can do things this way i'm in such a way i could totally accept it. others wasn't even doing it constantly but you never adopted a superior man or. wife going she needs it it's a sound collage from the heartbeat recordings and adds his own music. when the participants heartbeats come together it produces a very special kind of rhythm. is fun this is the exciting thing is this way follows a very similar pattern for the couples after they've been here for a while their heart beats not even lock step so they wave that very similar. this is you have ha stuff used to be in east germany. and reach out heights met their while dancing the tango and fall in love when i'm from the west and moved to rostock many years ago without reunification we never would have made it more than we can get. and

sometimes at nights i would dream of going to west berlin to see what it was. open memory box a more personal and unique glimpse of life in the g.d.r. and what's offered in history books what a great project but for some memories of live in the g.d.r. less pleasant the ministry of state security or stasi spied on its own citizens when it became apparent that the g.d.r. was and they they tore up the star the records but not completely 600000000 scraps of paper were left. now artificial intelligence can help to reassemble them. the computer is doing this puzzle using the sky and fragments of the record. 600000000 little pieces are stored in the archives and then you fraction of them have been digitalized it would take centuries for humans to complete this puzzle and that's why the puzzle was invented. and. size of the fragments was a very special challenge there was for example and a 4th which was torn into a $143.00 pieces and the. challenge really. is the creator of the. setting machine vision at the institute for engineering design in berlin since the eighty's

berlin to eastbourne and they wanted to help people to the g.d.r. it took them 6 months of digging and secrets to complete until you can experience the tunnel in virtual space 12 meters deep 145 interest the young tunnel builder from back then is now a pensioner when close michael vaughan khosla sees the virtual video of the berlin wall and tunnel it brings back memories from 164. this. way an exhausting. especially on the knees always covered in scratches and then to move or. sometimes we had to lie down today in constant fear of the tunnel lapsing pottage often called. the spite of the risks the plan works out $57.00 women and children were able to flee using the term which is a place in the. history books. and the famous story was the most thing families escape through a house that stood directly at the parent this could also be relived don't you choose virtually history. just. like the. time i had offers virtual posters exploring east berlin when it was still part of the g.d.r. the bus passes by buildings that no longer exists today which is int

you know it's best i come from west berlin and it's been and i come from kristen. i know we're completely honest with each other a lot of all superficial. you always hear about the know it all westerners who are always explaining things. and as you would never like that you always said look you can do things this way i'm in such a way i could totally accept it. of the person if you weren't doing it constantly but you never adopted a superior man or. viking shmeat it's a sound collage from the heartbeat recordings and adds as music. when the participants heartbeats come together it produces a very special kind of rhythm. is fun this is the exciting thing is this way it follows a very similar pattern for the couples after they've been here for a while their heart beats not even lock step so they waged a very similar. this is you have hostile he used to be in east germany. and michelle heights met there while dancing the tango in love when i'm from the west and moved to rostock many years ago without reunification we never would have made it more than we can get. and

strike many in the east heard the news from west berlin radio station and join them. in little by little the told that they are not released so also the us the mud the sofa. i always followed events on rios of course it was a day of great excitement and none of those by and for i can still remember my father taking my mother by the arm dancing around the apartment with her and saying over and over again mother from now on everything is going to get better. but things didn't get better. shots were fired. this day yesterday both in the field i think and then the big one wanted to be mostly composed and i thank you. and all the uprising on june 17th 1953 cost $55.00 lives. west germany declared june 17th its national day. just missed mounties didn't come in mission you knew they deserve to be a dustoff the freedom that it. took to get to stunk and took over mission was i. the escalating tensions between west and east fueled fears of war. that's also what i thought when the korean war broke out it's also what my family found we had a small business and they began to hoard

drazen is another place which is booming potsdam close job and to actually the former west berlin. some like urban urban areas which i really like on the good on a good way actually towards towards future and of course on the other hand side you have like a rule rule areas where it's much much more difficult actually where many especially young well educated women left the place and what's left are just rather elder men with less education but this is not true for the city so let's it is a very very good example actually as i grew up there in the eighty's and i studied there in the ninety's i really saw a place which embraced actually this this new time and you know the fall of the wall and everything what came afterwards so it's a very good very good example actually for my 2 from your perspective what can we learn from the east. we can learn from the east that the will to tell your story is definitely there and we have to knowledge that that we as especially because we're talking from west germany from here. that we have to find a way like that to find not only ways but on also t

just around the corner from him in your strasser in west berlin 1980 s. i saw him in bars but i was far too timid to speak to him nonetheless it was very strange and it made me feel rather old to see a reconstruction of his burly bedroom there in the exhibition with the books piled high there's a photo. in this room included in the book stranger than kindness companies the expression which shows just how accurate these reconstructions are i'm sure your westborough important part of it was just like ok i made you feel old would you still recommend the exhibition absolutely i only got to spend a couple of hours there and it's a bit to say you could have spent a whole day down there but in this particular. you can spend a whole lifetime down and still not get bought this so much detail and also you have nick cave's expect 6 disposal what could be better what is a whole life basically now the singer in a cave i believe can be experienced in november in select cinemas around the world what can you tell us about that that's why he initially lifestream the film

when i was 1st i come from west berlin on this and i come from christian and it has been completely honest with each other a lot of all superficial. you always hear about the know it all westerners who are always explaining things. but this was you were never like that you always said look you can do things this way i'm in such a way i could totally accept it. as it was and if you weren't doing it constantly but you never adopted a superior man or. life going to meet it it's a sound collage from the heartbeat recordings and adds his own music. when the participants heartbeats come together it produces a very special kind of rhythm. this fund this is the exciting thing is this way it follows a very similar pattern for the couples after they've been here for a while their heart beats not even lockstep so they wave that very similar. this is here crosstalk used to being east germany. and russia heights met their while dancing the tango and fall in love when i'm from the west and moved to rostock many years ago without reunification we never would have made it more than we can get. and since t

berlin . during the cold war the bridge was off limits to civilians and yet it was known the world over as the bridge of spies it was used as a point of exchange of undercover agents between the us and the soviet union. with the border now gone the hospital has become quite lively today it's a popular spot for boating and other watersports. do you have any idea what the germans favorite island is it's the belle erik island of mind york it's in the mediterranean and belongs to spain my colleague elizabeth york went there for the 1st time in the summer and from the looks of it it won't be her last here's the e-mail she sent us. i returned to where i started because i can't leave potsdam without a souvenir. here snap happy instagram or just get the chance to stage their own daring escape on the coverage. by memories from pops out those will go straight into my top secret file it was truly remarkable to see what has become of pots and these past decades and will certainly be interesting to keep ta

just around the corner from him in your store so in west berlin in 1900 i saw him in bars but i was far too timid to speak to him nonetheless it was very strange and it made me feel rather old to see a reconstruction of his burly bedroom there in the exhibition with the books piled high there's a photo of nick cave in this room included in the book stranger than kindness that accompanies the expression which shows just how accurate these reconstructions are i'm sure you're a westboro important part of it just like ok it made you feel old would you still recommend there at the exhibition absolutely i mean got to spend a couple of hours there and it's a bit to say you could have spent a whole day down there but in this particular. you could spend a whole lifetime down there and still not get bought this so much detail and also you have nick cave's expect 6 life reaction disposal what could be better what is a whole life basically now the singer in a cave i believe can be experienced in november and select cinemas around the world what can you tell us about that that's why he initially lif

berlin to eastbourne and they wanted to help people to the g.d.r. it took them 6 months of digging in secret to complete one time can experience the tooling for tool space 12 meters deep 145 meters long the young tunnel builder from back then is now a pension. when close michael vaughan khosla sees the virtual video of the berlin wall on tunnel it brings back memories from looking $64.00. this. way and exhausting. especially in the knees always covered in scratches and then too. sometimes we had to live. in constant fear of the tunnel to lapsing park dish. despite all of the risks the plan works out $57.00 men women and children were able to flee using the term which is a place in the history books. and the famous story was the mother and family's escape through a house that stood directly at the wall this could also be relived on you tube was virtually history. just. like the. time i had offers virtual posters exploring east berlin when it was still part of the g.d.r. the bus passes by buildings that no longer exists today which is interesting to l

berlin rubbed shoulders with nick cave did you start those rumors adrian. just around the corner from him in your strossen west in 1980 s. i saw him in bars but i was far too timid to speak to him nonetheless it was very strange and it made me feel rather old to see a reconstruction of his bedroom there in the exhibition with the books piled high there's a photo of nick cave in this room included in the book stranger than car companies the expression which shows just how accurate these weeks instructions are i'm sure your westborough important apartment was just like ok it made you feel old would you still recommend the exhibition absolutely i only got to spend a couple of hours there and it's a bit of a cliche to say you could have spent a whole day down there but in this particular case. you could spend a whole lifetime down on that and still not get bought this so much detail and also you have nick cave's expect 6 i forget your disposal what could be better i would is a whole life basically now the singer in a cave i believe can be experienced in novembe

we will meet meant much to maintain the freedom and independence of west berlin. mr >> vice president do you wish to comment. >> yes. as a matter of fact the statement that senator kennedy made was that. to the effect that there were trigger happy republicans. my standard was an indication of trigger happy republicans. i resent that comment. i resent it. because there's an implication that republicans have been trigger happy and therefore would lead this nation into war. i would remind senator kennedy of the past fifty years. i would ask him the name. one republican president who lead this nation into war. there were three democratic presidents who led us into war. i do not mean by that that one part of the war party and the other party is the peace party. but i do say that any statement for the effect that the republican party is happy. is belied by the record. we had a war when we came into power in one thousand nine hundred fifty three. we got rid of that we've kept out of other wars. and certainly that doesn't indicate that we're trigger happy. we've been stro

berlin to eastbourne and they wanted to help people to the g.d.r. it took them 6 months of digging and secrets to complete until you can experience the tunnel in virtual space 12 meters deep 145 meters long the young tunnel builder from back then is now a pensioner when close michael vaughan coarsely sees the virtual video of the berlin wall and tunnel it brings back memories from like 164. this. way and exhausting. especially on the needs are always covered in scratches and then to move or. sometimes we had to lie down flat today in constant fear of the tunnel clock there is often called through the spite of the risks the plan works out 57 men women and children were able to flee using the term which earned a place in the history books. and the famous story was the modern family is a true house that stood directly at the parent this could also be relived on you tube as a virtual history. of. time i had offers virtual posters exploring east berlin when it was still part of the g.d.r. the bus passes by buildings that no longer exists today which is i

. >> this nation will keep its commitments from south vietnam to west berlin. >> since i took office as president, no single question has occupied so much of my time and energy as the search for an end to the war in vietnam. an end fair to the people of south vietnam, fair to the people of north vietnam. we have offered a number of proposals which would bring peace and provide self-determination, and we are ready to consider any other proposals that have the same objective. many urge that if only we halted our bombing of the north, peace would follow. nearly a year has passed since the bombing of the north was halted. three months have passed since we began the process of troop replacement, signaling both our own genuine desire for settlement and the increased readiness of the south vietnamese to manage their own defense. as i announced on tuesday, by december 15, our troop strength in vietnam will have been reduced by a minimum of 60,000 men. on september 2, 1969, north vietnam's chief negotiator in paris said that if the united states committed itself to the principle of totally wi

berlin to eastbourne and they wanted to help people to the g.d.r. it took them 6 months of digging and secrets to complete until you can experience the tunnel in virtual space 12 meters deep 145 meters long the young tunnel builder from back then is now a pensioner when close michael vaughan coarsely sees the virtual video of the berlin wall and tunnel it brings back memories from lighting 64. this. way an exhausting. especially on the knees are always covered in scratches and then to move or. sometimes we had to lie during the day or in constant fear of the tunnel lapsing part this often pop through the spite of the risks the plan works out $57.00 men women and children were able to flee using the term which is a place in the history books. and the famous story was the mother in family 6 going through a house that stood directly at the parent this could also be relived on you tube was virtually history. timing it offers virtual boosters exploring east berlin when it was still part of the g.d.r. the bus passes by buildings that no longer exists toda

berlin to eastbourne and they wanted to help people to the g.d.r. it took them 6 months of digging in secret to complete until you can experience the tunnel in virtual space 12 meters deep 145 meters long the tunnel builder from back then is now a pensioner when close miking from coarsely sees the virtual video of the berlin wall until it brings back memories from latency. before cold this. way an exhausting. especially on the knees are always covered in scratches and then. sometimes we had to live. in constant fear of the tunnel. despite all of the risks the plan works out $57.00 women and children were able to flee using the term which is a place in the history books. and the famous story was the nothing families excrete through a house that stood directly at the wall this could also be relived virtually history . maybe just maybe. next. time it offers virtual posters exploring east berlin when it was still part of the g.d.r. the bus passes by buildings that no longer exists today which is interesting to locals. travelling through checkpoint charl

berlin and stood guard over 1000000 people took to the streets of west germany to protest against the deployment of nuclear missiles bigger fish those were of interest it was truly. it was an outcry only limited scale of course it was incredibly impressive. you know the number i remember young men and women standing outside my home and protesting at the double track agreement the women said to me we are not going to bring any children into this world they were that radical kind and added this world is doomed to take hold in tortures they stood in front of my house for hours his emotions ran high. a situation was highly charged. a situation in which understanding between the 2 blocs was indeed becoming less and less likely in march 1903 u.s. president ronald reagan spoke of a crusade against communism let us be aware that while they preach the supremacy of the state declare its omnipotence over individual man to predict its eventual domination of all peoples on they are they are the focus of evil in the modern world the. time when reagan spoke of an evil empire of a nuclear conflict wa