In the historic city of Bruges, a pipe dream has become a reality. Literally. A new pipeline has just opened which is pumping thousands of liters of beer from a brewery in the center of town to a bottling plant on its outskirts. The Belgian brewery has gone underground to make its success sustainable both in terms of business and to preserve the fragile environment of this UNESCO protected city.

Inside Europe is an award-winning weekly radio show with a focus on European topics.

Click on the links below to listen to reports from this week's edition of Inside Europe, DW's award-winning radio program with features from around the continent.

The race for the White House: what's in it for Europe?- Has Putin played a bad hand? - The unmasking of writer Elena Ferrante - Is sexism alive and kicking in the Czech Republic? - A controversial waterfront development in Belgrade - The spectre of history between Poland and Ukraine - How blue caped entrepreneurs are trying to put the fun back into French finances.

Can British troops ignore human rights when fighting abroad? - The Great Wall of Calais - Pinpointing the human value in the migrant masses - A restoration project unites communities on divided Cyprus - The tradition of slaughtering whales off the Faroe Islands - Laser guns battle sea lice off Norway - Do cod communicate in regional accents? - The wild geese making foie gras more palatable.

Turkey extends its state of emergency as arrests top 30,000 in the country. How triumph turned to chaos for Italy's Five Star mayor. Austria's 5,000 year old Iceman. The Somali woman who arrived in Europe as a penniless refugee, in 1990, and is now running for President of Somalia. And how Brexit is being seen as a beacon of opportunity by fishermen in Britain and nationalists in Corsica.

On this week's show: Turning back time, Merkel style, more clever ruses in politics; the social stigma of being alone in the Netherlands. Post-Brexit, could E-residency offer Brits another way back into Europe? The demise of an age old tradition in Spain. Jewish history remembered in Slovakia and Venice. And how bears seem to be becoming one of Putin's not so secret weapons.

Every year in towns across Spain, festivals are held in which people taunt and kill bulls and other animals. The Toro de la Vega festival, which takes place every year in September in the northern Spanish town of Tordesillas, is the most well-known of these festivals. But this year, as opposition to these events grows, the festival had a different flair.

Many Britons are rushing to obtain residency within other EU countries in case the UK exits face. But the strict criteria means they often don’t qualify for EU residency. Estonia, however, might offer a way out of that bind with e-residency permits. DW talks to e-Residency programme director Kaspar Korjus to find out more.

Venice's ghetto has a long history of flourishing intellectual, artistic and spiritual identity. In spite of discrimination against jews, the ghetto has left a cultural and linguistic legacy. This year, the city is marking the ghetto's 500th anniversary with a rich programme of events, including the first staging of Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice, inside the Ghetto itself.