The Robot Revolution: How Robots Will Change the Way We Live and Work | Shapers of Tomorrow (6/8)

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

A surprise delivery flips the Robshaws’ kitchen on its head. When Dave the Hairy Biker brings their first fridge, everything changes — from what they cook to how they live. Step into Britain’s space-age 60s as the family tastes Cocoa Pops-fueled pester power, soft Chorleywood bread, and fine dining at Newport Pagnell services. Watch Rochelle test gelatin-set “show food,” Brandon channel Harry Palmer for a dinner à deux, and supermarkets rewrite the weekly shop. Then comes the real culture shock: spaghetti bolognese via Soho delis, cheap chicken scaled up by supermarkets, and Vesta curry and chow mein racing the clock during the 1966 World Cup final. Catherine Whitehorn’s bedsit hacks meet Fanny Cradock’s TV flair, while a Eurovision party to Lulu’s Boom Bang a Bang caps a decade of foreign flavors — and a widening generation gap. Discover how one fridge, a loaf, and a few packets helped transform British food and family life. Watch the full episode to see what sticks, what flops, and what changes them for good.

An undercover team hears Hamas leaders describe an apocalyptic war they believe will begin at Al-Aqsa. What they say off camera, and what unfolded on the ground, is far more revealing than official statements. From claims about Jesus returning to Jerusalem to a hadith invoking Lod, this investigation connects theology to tactics: over 4,000 rockets launched from dense neighborhoods, tunnel warfare under Gaza, and civilians trapped between evacuation warnings and militant orders. Journalists describe intimidation in Gaza, from a threatened AP bureau to expulsions and delayed reporting of misfires that killed children. Inside the Palestinian split, we hear about executions without trial and why 80% of local reporters self-censor. The story widens to ISIS in Sinai, Egyptian tunnel crackdowns, and a frontline where Assyrian Christians in Al-Qosh refuse to leave. This is a rare look at ideology, propaganda, and pressure on the press that you won’t get from podiums. Watch to see how beliefs shape battlefields, and why so many witnesses waited to speak until they were safely out.

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

A major genetic engineering revolution has been underway since 2012. Thanks to a molecular device called CRISPR-Cas9, editing DNA will soon be as easy as pressing a button. Stunning applications are now possible such as wiping out malaria, HIV and some genetic diseases. But it also becomes possible to order a "programmed" animal, or human embryo… The economic impact of such a discovery are overwhelming and fundamental ethical questions are being raised. CRISPR-Cas9 opens a whole new field of possibilities which will forge our future. Can we imagine "enhanced" human beings? Can we forge life and evolution according to our needs? ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 02:27 - Boston: a breeding ground for research and innovation in health sciences ▷ 04:43 - How molecular biology can fix genetic disorders ▷ 08:14 - Emmanuelle Charpentier and her invention of a revolutionary molecular tool: CRISPR-Cas9 ▷ 10:30 - Manipulating the DNA of all living organisms ▷ 14:00 - Treating cancer and AIDS with CRISPR_Cas9 ▷ 17:38 - George M. Church and reversing the ageing process ▷ 24:40 - China another

Discover unpublished and rarely seen photographs from the Battle of Berlin in 1945, brought together in an exclusive collection for history enthusiasts. More than 200 historical photographs take you through the final days of the Third Reich and reveal scenes rarely shown in documentaries. The life of a soldier during World War I was marked by extreme conditions that are difficult to imagine today. Millions of young men left their homes thinking, in many cases, that they would return after a relatively short campaign, but ended up trapped for years in an industrial war of unprecedented brutality. On the Western Front, massive trench systems stretched from the North Sea to the Swiss border, becoming the temporary home for soldiers who lived daily with mud, cold, dampness, and the constant threat of enemy artillery. Inside the trenches, survival could turn into a battle even when there was no active fighting. Rains flooded entire positions, rats proliferated among food, trash, and corpses, and lice infested uniforms. Many soldiers developed so-called "trench foot" after spending long periods with wet feet exposed to the