Turkey - Press freedom at risk and how journalists try to fight back | Reporters against Power (1/6)

On paper Uganda is a democracy, but in reality nepotism and corruption are the rule. Journalism is one of the lowest paying jobs, and journalists, newspapers and TV stations are easily intimidated. Freelance videojournalist Ntege Williams is a rare gem. His camera was broken by the police three times. He was arrested several times and received death threats. And still he continues. Fidan travels to Kampala to bring him another camera, for Ntege to document the scandal with that goes on in a Ugandan kingdom where poor people are being kicked off their land to make room for powerful tea plantations. In helping Ntege, Fidan herself becomes involved in this journalistic detective story. Fidan Ekiz visits the courageous people that practice journalism under dictatorship or oppression and becomes a part of their adventurous daily life. After being a news correspondent in Turkey for some years, Fidan returns to The Netherlands and starts making documentaries. At age of 38 she tries to redefine the importance of journalism. A daughter of Turkish immigrants in The Netherlands, Fidan Ekiz studied journalism. She was

Climate change, pollution, depleting natural resources… the consequences of global energy production are numerous and of great concern. The situation is critical; it’s time we started producing in a way that meets the growing needs of populations and building the future, all the while preserving the planet. Going forward, what innovations will enable us to be independent tomorrow? What will the energy of the future look like? Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Introduction ▷ 01:56 - Wind Farms ▷ 09:18 - Altaeros Energies, Airborne Turbines ▷ 12:06 - Kitepower, EnerKíte ▷ 17:22 - KiteGen ▷ 19:37 - Wind Tree ▷ 22:11 - El Hierro ▷ 31:13 - Fountain Trees ▷ 35:19 - Brazil's First Player-Powered Football Pitch ▷ 38:03 - Pavegen ▷ 42:29 - Grätzel Cells, Solaronix ▷ 53:38 - End Credits ------- ------- From new technologies to great discoveries, today, we leave for a trip in the Future. This journey is the opportunity for us to find out what innovations are being – or about to be – made by men and women who decides to move forward. With a

How much oil is left - and what happens when the world’s most important energy source becomes harder, riskier and more expensive to extract? This compelling energy documentary investigates the global dependence on crude oil, the theory of peak oil and the environmental dangers of deep-sea drilling. Beginning with the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster in the Gulf of Mexico, it examines how technological failures, financial pressure and difficult drilling conditions contributed to one of the worst oil spills in history. Travel from oil fields in Austria and Saudi Arabia to research centres in Europe, Canadian oil sands and offshore platforms in the Gulf of Mexico. Scientists, geologists, engineers and industry experts reveal how oil is formed, how new reserves are discovered and why many of the world’s largest oil fields may be declining. The documentary also explores enhanced oil recovery, horizontal drilling, water injection, polymer technology, Arctic exploration and the enormous financial and environmental costs of extracting unconventional oil. It investigates the use of chemical dispersants during the Deepwater Horizon cleanup and questions their impact on marine ecosystems and human

Weather is powerful, beautiful, and sometimes deadly - but how much of what we believe about it is actually true? In Myth or Science 4: In the Eye of the Storm, Dr Jennifer Gardy puts popular weather claims to the test, from weighing clouds and reshaping raindrops to blasting aircraft with lightning and stepping inside a man-made tornado. With dramatic experiments and expert insight, this episode separates fact from fiction about storms, snow, rain, fog, lightning, and tornado safety, revealing the surprising science behind the weather that shapes our lives. ------- Chapters ▷ 00:00 - Intro: Weather Myths Put to the Test ▷ 01:13 - Do Clouds Really Have Weight? ▷ 06:27 - The Truth About Raindrops ▷ 11:08 - Is Fog Just a Low Cloud? ▷ 12:08 - Can Thunder Reveal a Storm’s Distance? ▷ 13:23 - What Happens When Lightning Hits a Plane? ▷ 20:16 - Lightning Safety: Trees, Homes and Hidden Dangers ▷ 22:18 - Are Overpasses Safe During Tornadoes? ▷ 30:38 - Can Crickets Predict the Temperature? ▷ 34:40 - Why Cold Snow Crunches Louder ▷

Auguste Escoffier brought fine dining to Victorian London. He is known as the Chef of Kings and the King of Chefs. He truly made his mark when he became head chef of London's new Savoy Hotel on the Strand. His influence is still today at the heart of modern cuisine.

There is a global network of tax-free storage facilities for valuable goods, catering to the super rich – and it’s virtually unknown, until now. Freeports feature the highest security levels and confidential record keeping. And through their offshore legal status, they offer loopholes for tax savings, critics fear. We investigate. With broad access, the film takes a deep dive into the discreet world of high-security warehousing and takes a rare look behind the scenes of these extraordinary places. Could this be a robbing network of tax havens, set up in broad daylight and right in the middle of our Western democracies? Around the globe, a discreet new service is on the rise: the storage of precious art, wines, classic cars or gold bullion in secure customs warehouses often called freeports. While valuables are stored there, owners do not pay duties and sales taxes. “That is just temporary”, the operators claim, insisting there is no story here. But critics from the realm of art and finance fear: freeports could serve as legal loopholes for tax avoidance and shadow business. With broad