of berlin. the airlift was truly the work of thousands of people, german civilians as well as military officers, crewmen and pilots, supply people. but the decision to carry it out was made by a single man. even in his lifetime, president harry s. truman was celebrated and criticized for his ability to make difficult decisions without delay and apparently without a second thought. dean atchison, his secretary of state wrote that truman was completely without that most enfeebling of emotions, regret. truman himself was proud of his reputation for decisiveness and regarded a capacity for prompt decision-making as a crucial facet of leadership. as he wrote in retirement and i quote, the most dangerous course a president can follow in a time of crisis is to defer making decisions until they are forced on him and thereupon become inevitable decisions. events then get out of hand and take control of the president and he is compelled to overcome situations which he should have prevented. when a preside

berlin. the airlift was truly the work german ands of people, civilians as well as military officers, crewmen and pilots, supply people. carry it oution to even de by a single man, in his lifetime, president harry celebrated and criticized for his ability to withoutficult decisions delay and apparently without a second thought. his secretary of state wrote that truman was "that most without enfeebling of emotions, regret." proud of his was reputation for decisiveness and regarded a capacity for prompt crucial making as a facet of leadership. and i rote in retirement quote, the most dangerous course a president can follow in a to defer risis is making decisions until they are him and thereupon become inevitable decisions. hand and n get out of take control of the president and he is compelled to overcome should have ich he prevented. when a president finds himself in that position, he is no leader, but an improviser who is driven to ex-pedience." the bull in a china shop as far relations.tiona

berlin. it is the first time that harry truman and churchill met together. we have a photograph of the three looking stoic. . it is a good pretty cursor -- a good precursor to the cold war. the conference is interrupted when the election results in britain are announced and churchill's party loses the election. of course, the conference resumes and the new number three in the big three at potsdam. the loss of that general election for winston churchill was quite a blow. he really didn't think he would lose the election. he was nervous at the end, but he did, in fact, lose and this is the prime minister who had devoted five long years to the war effort in world war ii, led his nation, rallied his troops to victory and lost the election. his wife clementine said, winston, i think it's a blessing in disguise. he replied, well then it's very well disguised. [laughter] >> churchill moped about a little bit. took a painting holiday in italy to refresh his batteries and began to receive invitations

berlin, december 1961. this road, this wall. >> in the beginning the road exist in the mind of a 19th century philosopher and scholar, karl marx. he maintains the system that he calls communism can a worker and a former avoid starvation and exploitation. we declare openly that he writes, our end can only be obtained by the force of the overthrow of all existing social conditions. thus the road begins. many who walk the road know the origins well, many do not. some think it must be known by the road by those who do not travel it. this is a one-way street. signs posted along the way do not describe the true destination. nearly everyone who steps foot on this road goes all the way to the end. there are few exits, only difficult dangerous escapes. this man is a resident of east berlin. his right to free passage to west berlin is guaranteed by international agreement, on august 13, 1961, this ride was set aside. to cross into west berlin he has to swim the canal that at one point divides the zones. upon reaching

by people visiting berlin. it's holiday season and for many young people in particular that means getting ready to explore new places. in the first half of the year some six point four million visitors came to the german capital berlin that's the same number as in the whole of two thousand and five. these days an increasing number of people choosing to source their accommodation whether a room or an entire apartment through air b. and b. but it's also about meeting people that's really lovely and i've seen a lot of apartments and cities through the. air b.n. b. was founded ten years ago and went on to become one of the most valuable startups of all time almost five million people in one hundred ninety countries use the service which is worth an estimated thirty billion dollars but it's certainly not a welcome concept everywhere with protests against the company becoming more commonplace some locals say they're being priced out of their own cities by property owners are turning to air b.n. b. to make big bucks t

this is news coming to you live from berlin a long ruling senate p a party wins parliamentary elections in zimbabwe but the opposition movement for democratic change are questioning the results they're accusing senate p.f. of stealing the election eve observers are also raising questions about the poll also coming up a new gateway to europe with other routes cut all the refugees are now turning to the strait of gibraltar to reach the content and that is causing problems for spain . and those temperatures hit highs in northern europe we find out what people here in berlin are doing to cool down and we talk to those i'm able to escape the heat. well i'm terry martin thanks for joining us two days after historic elections in zimbabwe the country's electoral commission says the rulings in a p.f. party has won a huge majority in parliament santa p.f. is poised to take two thirds of the seats in zimbabwe's national assembly that's enough to rewrite the country's constitution positions supporters have gathered outside the electoral commission offices in harare they say zenu p.f. rigged to the

he is the founder of the berlin startup get started robotics and he's also a lecturer at berlin's technical university welcome to the w yes all of our gadgets collecting data all the time is that a viable scenario and if so how much does data security need to increase to make it safe. so maybe first of all collecting data is not only abodes knowing the customer and building better offerings for the customer the important thing about data is also the data is empowering the algorithms and the machine learning and that means the artificial intelligence of the future because the technology that we have right now in intelligence is mainly based on data and that means that if you have the most the best data you would have better resumes and the future of solutions is deeply motivated by i deficient intelligence also collecting the data table data security is becoming an even bigger issue than isn't it for sure yes and in my opinion everybody coming to us should be aware of the fact is especially in the internet they are is no service for free if you are using search engines for example we are pro

dot com for all the latest and all the breaking news on my actuator in berlin thanks for joining us. for. the language courses. video. anytime anywhere. w.b.'s. happening. today. sure linked to news from africa and the world. your links to exceptional stories and discussions can you unwelcome to do separately programming from foreign to me from the news of easy town i would say d w to africa come join us on facebook at t w africa. europe is baking in so tropical heat crops across the continent withering german from a high coterminous harvest is history. we've had to raise the feet would been storing for winter with nothing in the fields we can't put the young animals out to graze they get winter feed in the sheds because the fields are totally scorched. michael turner expects his losses to top two hundred thousand euros and he's only one of the many farmers who face ruin. we have the felix the entity we're facing the worst harvest of the century many farms face the prospect of going under crop losses are in the range of fifty to seventy percent we're calling on the government for a c

a large part of these took place in berlin. has the german capital become a no go area for jewish people. is a special case because surveillance works better here than elsewhere here we have the riyadh office you mentioned that victims can turn to. other cities don't have that yet. that's one reason why we find so many reported incidents in. but of course it's also a city with many jewish institutions jewish restaurants and so on. so the threat might be larger here but i wouldn't consider the entire city a no go area. without. you pointed out earlier there is also muslim anti semitism. do you think that the numbers of these attacks are also risen. that first of all i'd say the term muslim anti semitism is wrong because it is stablish is a false connection between the islamic religion and anti semitism. and that's not the case about anti semitism perpetrated by muslim people is indeed a growing problem and the challenge we need to face. is specially in light of the twenty fifteen refugee crisis. here we're dealing with people wh

this is deja vu news live from berlin more migrants arriving in spain after being turned away by italy and malta they'll join migrants already there and struggling to survive we visit and in kathmandu where shocks and dreams regularly go up in flames also coming out. at least twenty nine children dead after their school bus was hit by an air strike in yemen there are strong condemnation but the saudi led coalition says it was targeting rebels in a justified operation. and the biggest pilot walkout and ryanair history leaves four hundred flights grounded and that during the peak of the summer holidays more than seventy thousand travelers are affected. by bryan thomas thanks so much for being with us we begin this program in spain where a ship with eighty seven migrants on board has docked after being turned away by italy in malta a spanish aid group picked up the migrants off the coast of libya for those on board the most hazardous part of their journey is now over but as our correspondent norman struggle reports from the town of lead migrants life in spain is often precarious. nothing

hub eva is a trained caregiver she cleans and massages elderly people in berlin cash in hand. but is also an asylum seeker and therefore not allowed to earn money her residence permit clearly states that if she violates that condition she could be fined up to five hundred thousand euros happy birthday isn't her real name she's afraid of being deported if the authorities find out she's working she finds it absurd that even though germany has a shortage of caregivers she has to provide her services in secret. is what you said at home and get a bit of money from the state. and i am grateful for that but it's not ok. actually it's stupid that we're not working and paying for it own up keep. us tuzla in northeastern bosnia the city that had left four years ago the vose million war ended over twenty years ago but the experience was so traumatic for her that to this day have bebo hopes to be granted asylum in germany but there's now a new wave of immigration from young people looking for well paid jobs. germany is currently running a recruitment drive for foreign workers especially f

this is news live from berlin unrest in zimbabwe after the country's election results security forces clashed with protesters who say that the zanu p.f. parliamentary victory was tainted by fraud the country's opposition says that they will challenge the results we'll have the latest from harare. and also coming up in germany opens controversial new processing centers for asylum seekers they will fax to track refugees applications and deport those who are rejected critics say it is a death knell for integration and to europe's welters in record temperatures we take to the streets of berlin to see how people are keeping cool. news. i'm sarah kelly welcome to the program we begin with reports of unrest in zimbabwe where two days after historic elections the country's electoral commission says that the ruling zanu p.f. party has won the majority of seats in parliament possibly as much as two thirds but the main opposition party the movement for democratic change has said that it will dispute the official results now riot police used water cannon and tear gas to disperse opposition suppor

state i mean it is your update as always you'll find the latest on our web site com i'm sara harmon in berlin and if the. earth. home tunes of species a home worth saving. here which is on those are big changes and most start with small steps global warming to years tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use the term the climate is to green energy solutions and reforestation. they create an interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and were determined to build something here for the next generation move one two years the multimedia environment series clone d.w. . shift living in the digital world. today game a fine displacement. three d. holy grams of actors and setting the stage in a tiny box but first computer six barcelona now has a brush with female androids a spanish engineer is working on programming his models to express emotions how will these. robotic sex workers affect human interaction. get sexy. i want sex. sex workers with feelings sensors on toes an engineer from barcelona is working on sex robots th

and it's not only the size of the investments that are ringing alarm bells in berlin. many of them are focused on certain sectors. those ten key industrial sectors president z. wants china to become world leader in. the acquisition of robot manufacture a cooker for four and a half billion euros last year falls into that category. this year lee shoe food c.e.o. of chinese carmakers easily acquired ten percent in germany's dima now germany is slamming on the brakes by planning tighter scrutiny of foreign investments but german industry representatives fear the government stricter controls could deter chinese investors and that's not necessarily good news after all investors also provide capital and create jobs well is this move scaring away investors let's bring in mark was told he's the chair of east asian economic studies at the university of duisburg s. and joins us now. is berlin writes to be worried of course i mean we see a surge of china in chinese investments and these are really tithing key technology sectors in germany and are endangering the control over certa

dot com for all the latest news and information around the clock i'm irish waiter in berlin thank you so much for joining us. i hope. i'm not proud of and they will not succeed in dividing us about not succeed in taking the people off the streets and because we're tired of the stick trying to show that. taking the stand global news that matters. made for mines. every journey begins with the first step and every language the first word in the cohesive germany close. why not gormless telling her. it's simple online on your mobile and free. t.w. zingy learning course. german made easy. legal. with the. year of his baking in so tropical heat crops across the continent withering german pharma heiko turn as harvest is history. we've had to rate the feet would been storing for winter with nothing in the fields we can't put the young animals out to graze they get winter feed in the sheds because the fields are totally scorched. michael turner expects his losses to top two hundred thousand euros and he's only one of the many farmers who face ruin the family. facing the worst harvest of the cen

election news i'm sarah kelly in berlin you are watching there scenes from detroit where a wreath of franklin's funeral is currently underway and you're watching pictures there we know that many dignitaries are due to speak shortly this is live. free. birth. home tunes of species a home worth saving. see as much as on those are big changes and most start with small steps global warming two years total stories of creedence people and innovative projects around the world like to use the term to climate change to green energy solutions and reforestation. the community interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and we're determined to build something here for the next generation the one to use the multimedia environment series on t w. at the. german chancellor and get a matthew is in nigeria to do business africa's second largest economy is an attractive market for germany we'll speak to a nigerian entrepreneur about the challenges investors face there also coming up if you have trouble falling asleep at night so this year's consumer electronics fair

germany's farmers association would like a billion euros from berlin and says that would go some way at least to ease the effects of harvest which are projected to be well down on last year as things stand right now though farmers aren't likely to see any fast cash agriculture minister yulia clarke no wants to see what happens before deciding at the end of august climatologists say the parched fields drought and rising temperatures mean the future could already be upon us. here if we keep going like we have been by mid century we'll be at a two point four degree increase. extreme weather events like the wrench or rain and heat wave small frequent. and that worldwide this year even the far north is struggling with unusually high temperatures. a new law has given the german government power to block takeovers of german companies like life by foreign firms if they encroach on national security the economy ministry had pressed for a veto because life makes tools for the aerospace industry. as it became obvious berlin would reject the deal the chinese withdrew their bid so life remains in

news live from berlin for all of us here in berlin thanks for the company will be back at the top of the hour with more world news. i'm not sure how they will not succeed in dividing us and our not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of his dictatorship. taking the stand global news that matters. made from minds. europe. what unites. what divides. the. driving force. what binds the continent together. answers and stories aplenty. spotlight on people. in europe on t.w. . the. so you live epidaurus begins like so many of the mythical stories of greece with the beautiful mortal woman and the god in love then was coronas he was apollo god of the music. she bore her child at lovely where epidaurus is now and she abandoned. a herd of goats gave the infant food herdsman's dog protected it and kept it warm. and when the goats had went looking for his goats he found the child surrounded with bright light. the infant was asleep it's got of heat but although he was a god he was destined to die. zeus struck him down with a thunderbolt because he raised the dead askle

moment of feynman everyone can be a pop star at a karaoke event in berlin. place of origin at least visit a scottish dollar paisley which is the namesake for the famous designer. one would think of magic we think of people like david couple feet or heavier dini who put on a spectacular modern magic essentially got its start in a small town in france thanks to one man. he paved the way to the kind of magic we know today and then the french town of la this a whole museum dedicated to your max reporter maggie traveled there on a discovery tour. these dragons are just one surprise awaiting visitors at the house of magic in france they're part of an entire museum dedicated to the part of conjuring. this place is a must for anyone fascinated with magic or optical from dragons margery magic shows to a room filled with optical illusions this museum has been called a temple to the magic arts go inside and mind out for. inside the house of magic it's filled with allusions and nothing here is as it really seems. magicians like match you my lady are also on hand to enga

this is do the obvious coming to you live from berlin drowns in one fires across the globe what's causing these extreme weather conditions the view from space shows regions that are normally lush green on all parts try scientists a reason to long to dry as in temperatures could irreversibly destruct the earth's ecosystems also coming up normally because in argentina are set to vote on whether abortion should become legal the issue has been highly controversial and divisive in the homeland of pope francis'. continue i'm. a record heatwave is gripping parts of asia including china and japan why fires are raging in portugal spain and the united states there's a drought in australia and other countries as well so what's behind the heatwaves in a moment i'll talk to a climate policy analyst but first this report on the high temperatures and fears that the earth's ecosystems could be irreversibly disrupted. it's been more than fifty years since the state of new south wales in australia has seen a drought like this farmers pray for rain as their crops and livestock die some are forced to shoot s

news from berlin. go just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of these captivating sounds. in the rain forest in central africa. to find their culture stayed low. only a promise to his son to leave the jungle return to the concrete and glass jungle of new york. the result reversed culture shock. the prose we. saw from the forest starts caucus night w. . keep out china why germany thinks it needs to start protecting its industry and infrastructure from chinese take over it's. germany initiated slave just lation to crack down on online tax evasion watch out if you're a bend or amazon on e-bay. and supermarket not bringing tangible and affordable works to the masses. i've been fizzling that's the business beijing has been. before berlin could block it chinese investors have dropped their bid to buy the german machine tool manufacturer ally felt to avoid a veto from the german government is going on these here about chinese firms buying up german know how and sensitive technology. life which produces mater

a little come to your business news update them funny for chart here in berlin turkish president french of type german chancellor angela merkel have been discussing bilateral ties. to state visits to berlin next month in a phone call they say to treasury and finance minister will meet with his german counterpart to have of the visit to keys currency caught up in a huge diplomatic and straight dispute with the united states has now raised tariffs on a variety of u.s. products including alcohol car stands tobacco and the president wants his people to boycott the i phone he himself is no switching to another brands now and the question is will his people do the same all reporting the simple went down town to find out here's more. of. their popular turkey the most sold small foods in the country. but president wretched tired added one is calling on his people to boycott american brands and switch to others instead. all over the world. on the streets many seem to think that a boycott of u.s. brands is easier said than done it with the government would have to stop apple products from enterin

berlin will formally decide the fate of machine tool maker life l. metal spinning today it manufactures materials for the auto in aerospace industries and chinese investors want to purchase the company a veto of the deal is widely expected that was the recommendation of the german economy ministry following a months long review only last week the german government prevented china's state grid corp from taking a twenty percent holding in electricity grid operator fifty hertz the german state own k f w bank bought the stake instead berlin was uneasy about handing a major chinese investor some control over the country's power grid some analysts say that hindering outside acquisitions could backfire on germany whose companies want access to chinese markets. and if the delhi caves of the big good and the front our whole been through to chaos that our government is it to very responsible but at the same time respect that there is time. for having open markets and for having good relations to time. the government says it decides each takeover case on its ow

of your bank to buy up a stake berlin was an easy about handing a chinese state company a say in the country's power grid public infrastructure it just too critical to be in the hands of a foreign company. but chinese businesses feel unfairly singled out. and. the case shows a company from belgium and a non european one from australia bought stakes in the business. but when a chinese company wants to invest its bases to china it's sensitive to delegate the top be to our whole but we do guess that our government is a very responsible but at the same time respecting that there is any good for having open markets. for having good relations to time but not at any price as far as berlin is concerned foreign investment in german utilities military and aerospace contractors could prove difficult from now on. its share price here two hundred seven dollars and all of a sudden apple was worth a trillion dollars the company made its market debut in one nine hundred eighty with the share price of thirty nine cents if you bought ten thousand dollars worth of shares back then your investment would

this wasn't your typical setting for an opening ceremony a stadium swap for a square berlin's bright side pratt's the location for the festivities spectators were treated to a musical display japanese michelle performing his entry for this year's your vision song contest. and then came the athletes more than fifteen hundred from nearly fifty countries are taking part here united europe is the theme. seven reigning olympic champions make this one of the strongest european fields in history. with the iconic kaiser wilhelm the morrill churches the backdrop it was time for balinese mad to complete the formalities and no. twenty eight year let the ship spillane officially open. long show in the days to calm the shoppers have and he's being held here as well as all the medal ceremonies. letter we were. when we were. in the present. time to. listen.

so berlin doesn't already know other cities are going to overtake it was. according to a bulletin city council member does exact lines will be repainted this time st. it was in need of news coming up ahead. europe's biggest budget airline is hit by the most serious strike and hundreds of pilots across the continent no want to co-ordinated walkout. god will have a story for you shortly to stay with us. and germany which. any time any place. the news media never. have i don't know but if it is quite. songs to sing along to you.

angling enthusiastic cherice likes to go fishing in berlin. and then. when i go fishing it really helps me relax you forget all your problem or so. goes fishing two or three times a week one of his favorite spots is the young friend brook in central religion. if you look at going to finish up with a lot of people believe there aren't any fish around here with their own group there are all kinds of. mostly pike persian asps they're all great fish. if. you put it up there is a perch there's a lot of them too but this one's a little too small for me to keep. you know whether with the. book about their colonial bear fish like pike taste great to you but on the with. the water quality in berlin's rivers and lakes is much better than many people think even celebrities have taken up the sport david beckham and his son. former german national footballer miroslav klose and spanish tennis star rafael nadal. especially young people are attracted to street fishing. murawski is in his early twenty's. it's really cool after work but you just go down to the water you

michael o'leary said what many air berlin employees were thinking. all we see is a succession of german politicians falling over themselves. to award the air burning to the fans are calling the fans a german champion and therefore because it's a german champion it should it shouldn't be allowed to take over ninety five percent of the domestic market making it not just a german champion but a german monster who will increase the cost of air travel for millions of germans ticket prices did in fact go up at john's or right after air berlin's last flight. thousands of air berlin employees faced an uncertain future both easy jet and the lufthansa group bought up landing rights in airplanes employees had to apply for new jobs and were given inferior contracts a year after declaring insolvency it looks like taxpayers won't have to foot the bill according to insolvency officials the one hundred fifty million euro state credit can be almost completely paid in full but it will take several years. all right let's take a little bit deeper into that subject for t

with her husband and kids because i like berlin it's noisy but nice. fall study dancing and acting in the netherlands in two thousand and one when she was in her final year of university she landed her very first movie role and after that she went on to major european musicals like west side story cats and aida. in recent years she's also starred in a range of german t.v. productions like the crime series taught on. sister by and she is a dyna for jones has had seven appearances on tight art so far even though she's played a suspect a witness and a culprit the t.v. show is germany's longest running crime series and remains hugely popular to this day. twenty nineteen she'll be starring as a nina's schmidt's playing a tot or detective herself it's a role she's always wanted in a production she'll be solving a complicated crime mystery with the help of a new female colleague while dealing with a tense personal relationship because embassies this role is a step towards making german t.v. more diverse. there's still a loss of room for diversity so i look do

this is deja vu news live from berlin and a record drought turns vast areas of australia to dust it is the country's worst and dry spell in fifty years and across the globe raging wildfires and extreme heat have scientists raising the alarm they warn that rising temperatures could it reverse if we disrupt the earth's ecosystem. also coming up lawmakers in argentina are voting on whether abortion should become legal the issue has been highly controversial and divisive in the homeland of pope francis plus german ryanair pilots who join a wave of strikes across europe on friday the budget carrier is expected to have to cancel about one in six of its flights. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program. australia's most populous state new south wales is gripped by its worst drought in decades with pastors turning to dust and heat waves scorching parts of asia including china and japan and wildfires are raging in portugal spain and the united states so what is behind this exchange weather in just a moment i will speak with environment editor but first this report on the high temperatures and fea

this is deja news coming to you live from berlin the company rouhani face off over sanctions trumps wall street at the day i do agree with iran and you will not be doing business with the u.s. iran's rowhani called sanctions warfare to get the latest from tehran also coming up a course delivers its verdict in a trial that shocked many a mother and her partner sexually abused her son for years and made him a variable to peter finds on the dock next. and indonesia steps up the search for earthquake victims and survivors are pushed from the rubble the death toll rises to a hundred and five. the at. i don't welcome i'm on the cima u.s. president dollar trump a strongly warned countries against doing business with iran saying doing so would remove any chance of trade with his country and this comes after the reimpose many of the sanctions that were new facts before the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal in a tweet post just a short while ago trump labeled the renewed sanctions as the most biting ever imposed he went on to say that anyone doing business with iran will not be doing business

allen pose no author and commentator for the berlin newspaper defense. who says europe must help to keep the end people remain europe's bridge to the muslim world? also with us is christopher marshall chief diplomatic correspondent for another berlin daily. the target should be go christophe believes that everyone is a misguided watercraft chillin they respond to pressure. and not to support. and a warm welcome to to set a set of ahead of foreign use a touch of us politics department. zadok use that europe must strive for a stable turkey but not. at any cost. thank you all for being here let's begin with the data of course and i invite you to map out for us. just how great the current crisis into a case. well of course the government is still trying to downplay it arm is trying to say yes we will survive this some are due on is keen on trying to convince the public of this way. however the citizens are already feeling the pain very very intensely right now is the the sacrifice -- days in turkey it's a very very important religious -- event and this year

to carve up the spoils including air berlin subsidiary. ryanair c.e.o. michael o'leary was among those who accuse the german government of favoring look for a takeover all we see is a succession of german politicians falling over themselves. to award the air burning to the fans or calling the fans a german champion and therefore because it's a german champion it should. be allowed to take over ninety five percent of the domestic market making not just a german champion but a german monster who will increase the cost of air travel for millions of germans in the end times i did indeed acquire most of the air berlin assets to get there with britain's easy jet it bought up and billions landing rights and airplanes. yeah brilliant stuff we're forced to look for new jobs many of them have found work but are now on stripped down contracts. all right for more on the subject i'm now joined by chris of course by aviation expert at the g.w. business desk it's good to see you again to all let's start by looking at this air berlin case you know the rou

everyone on the team here in berlin has their own special connection with michael jackson either grew up listening to his music or discovered its irresistible groove later in life choreographer and show consultant debt lefties almost as beautiful huge fan since he was a child his all time favorite song eat it. play . it was this nine hundred eighty three video that helped seal jackson's status as an international superstar large scale choreographies with synchronized dancers became his trademark for the beat it's he cast eighty real life gang members and eighteen professional dancers the clippers be enshrined in the video producer's hall of fame and the song is to this day one of his best known hits. just keep the cliches hidden i want him to be visible as an actor but at the same time make it clear to the audience look here this could be michael jackson this is what it might look like could be performed today dollars in. the two hour long musical beat it tells the life of the entertainer who died in chief. thousand and nine takes found this on a trip through his career with twenty fi