Soon a customized humanity? The CRISPR-Cas9 genetic revolution and its ethical issues

Split: A Divided America is a powerful and provocative documentary that journeys across the country to confront one of the most pressing issues of our time: the growing political and cultural divide in the United States. Directed by Kelly Nyks, the film blends emotional, street-level interviews with sharp insights from influential figures such as Noam Chomsky, Tucker Carlson, Jesse Jackson, Al Franken, Amy Goodman, Nicholas Kristof, and Robert Putnam, offering a panoramic view of the forces fueling polarization. Rather than delivering partisan answers, Split presents a bold, unfiltered look at how we got here—and what it might take to heal. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 03:43 - How is the US divided? Republican or Democrat? Urban or rural? Rich or poor? ▷ 16:20 - Can we talk about Politics? Debates, uncivil discourse and filibustering ▷ 25:41 - What role does faith play in politics? Religion. abortion, gay marriage ▷ 34:14 - Does the media divide? The best story, Increasing market share / Maximizing views / ▷ 43:11 - Do politics divide? Negative campaigning, branding and interest groups ▷

In Andalusia, in the dry region of southern Spain, people’s lives have traditionally been determined by water – a scarce commodity, known as “liquid silver” by the Moors. Nowadays, farmers, scientists and conservationists are working together to save the treasure of Andalusia for the future. They’re both rediscovering ancient knowledge gained over centuries and employing state-of-the-art technologies to protect unique natural landscapes. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 02:35 - Alhambra: Moorish Water Masterpiece ▷ 09:17 - Almeria's Sea of Plastic ▷ 11:55 - Tradition and Organic Farming ▷ 15:30 - Climate Change Challenges ▷ 18:52 - Tabernas Desert and Modern Solutions ▷ 23:13 - Desalination and Solar Solutions ▷ 27:35 - Waste Water as a Resource ▷ 32:36 - Doñana National Park - A Fragile Paradise ▷ 37:21 - Reforestation and Sustainable Alternatives ▷ 42:38 - Ecological Fish Farms at Veta la Palma ▷ 48:42 - Lessons for the Future ▷ 52:12 - Credits ------- ------- The documentary series “Water Is Our Future” tells the story of five exceptional regions which show that a huge problem for mankind

This documentary about Tunisia is divided into two distinct parts. The first part takes an upfront and intimate look at the pulse of the country: families, workers, activists, the unemployed, lawyers, judges, cops, the religious,.... Over the course of the documentary, the film showcases people, places, and all the life moments in between! Gafsa, a mining town in western Tunisia ... these mines reflect the great disillusionment and the incredible gap between the promises of the revolution and the stark economic and social reality of today. We catch up with Sidi Bouzid in the town where Mohamed Bouazizi, a young vegetable seller, set himself on fire, back in December 2010... an event that became known as a precursor to the Arab Spring. Radio Kasserine will show us how it's possible to broadcast 13 hours a day, equipped with just a computer, a headset and a 3G USB modem. In Hammamet, a seaside town, we will find out first-hand the economic consequences associated with the drop in tourism since the revolution. The second part, conducted by Daniel Leconte, is more political

This documentary delves into the profound, nature-inspired engineering and ecological philosophy of Viktor Schauberger (1885–1958) and his son Walter. It explores Schauberger's central belief that nature operates on the principles of vortices and implosion — a force fundamentally opposite to conventional, energy-intensive centrifugal technology. The film argues that utilizing this vortex power is the key to achieving true ecological health and sustainable technological progress. The film showcases a global movement of engineers and thinkers who are successfully putting Schauberger's once-dismissed, radical ideas into practice. From revitalizing major European rivers and protecting natural floodplains to innovating soil management in agriculture and developing revolutionary pumping technologies, the documentary demonstrates the power of Schauberger’s "180 degrees opposite" thinking. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 03:00 River Revitalization: Instream River Training (IRT). Highlights the work of engineer Ottmar Grober, who uses Schauberger's principles of natural water guidance on rivers like the Mur and Mürz. Using funnels and micro-groynes (IRT), the method increases flow diversity, revitalizes the water, and protects banks from erosion. The chapter also features historical footage of Schauberger's successful log-driving systems

Film producer Gene Gutowski (Repulsion, Cul-de-Sac, The Pianist) was fourteen years old when first the Soviets then the Nazis invaded his hometown of Lwow, Poland. With a combination of chutzpah, cunning and an unflinching will to live, he survived the war flirting with danger as a teenage boy hiding in plain site. Witnessing first-hand the unspeakable horrors of the Nazi occupation, frequently cheating death and losing his entire family, Gutowski's journey is ultimately one of hope. As recounted with humour and pathos to his son, filmmaker Adam Bardach, his remarkable story represents a thumb of the nose at darkness and totalitarianism. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 – Introduction ▷ 01:35 – Growing up in Lwow, Poland ▷ 05:46 – The beginning of the war ▷ 09:15 – Life under soviet occupation, painting communist propaganda ▷ 12:39 – The Nazis arrive and start arresting large portions of the Jewish population ▷ 19:20 – Belzec concentration camp ▷ 24:54 – Janowska Street Camp ▷ 30:48 – Surviving alone in Warsaw, living in fear ▷ 35:02 – Befriending an anti-Nazi German Luftwaffe pilot and

Fidan arrives in Yangon on the eve before the latest elections. The military regime has promised fair elections but who can tell what will really happen? There is one television station that has committed itself to monitoring the election process and uncovering all irregularities that may occur: The Democratic Voice of Burma. Than Win Htut and the staff of DVB have trained hundreds of citizens all over the country to film with their smartphones during the elections. On election day the system functions flawlessly. The Democratic Voice of Burma has helped in enforcing fair elections by literally controlling the powers that be. But there is a dark side to the success stories in Myanmar. The new democratic forces have not been very attentive to the Muslim minorities that have been discriminated and killed by Buddhist nationalists. It is not a popular subject, and journalists who draw attention to it can get into a lot of trouble. But in Sittwe, in a closed refugee camp for Muslim Rohinya, a lone blogger manages to send his reports into the world with his