gandhi felt that he added u.t. to his father the time he was dying and hopefully he wanted to actually be with him in his death. but on that particular day when his father became critically ill he. felt more attracted to his wife and he was actually in the act of making love to her at the moment when his father died. a lot of historians. gandhi's life feel that this was really something that colors his whole attitude to his sexuality. to his deciding to renounce a sexual relationship with his wife. after passing his bar exams in london sunday returned to india to practise law but soon went on to take up a short term position in south africa he ended up staying for twenty years. initially. in south africa live the life of a rich to have a quite an affluent lifestyle he hadn't really changed because of this very ascetic person dressing and. clothes and so on he was wearing western style suits he was living well. but then on a train journey to pretoria a white passenger objected to gandhi's presence in a first class c

and the iconic gandhi cap. the great grandson of to her lol nehru rahul gandhi was thirty five at the time of the procession and had only recently entered politics. he would go on to become party president. he joined the marches as they reached the coast in which are at seventy five years to the day that mahatma gandhi shook the british empire to its core by harvesting a handful of salt. with around thirty five millimeter film. or undeterred video cameras captured the same scene. globalization has spread to side many of gandhi's principles but the mahatma's fundamental message has endured a message that speaks of the power of peace forgiveness and freedom and can transcend even the hatreds that killed him. what does a football loving country need to reach its goals. we'll tell you how german soccer made it back to the top. in our web special w dot com. football made in germany. are you up to speed on the latest technology. know when it may be time for an upgrade. become part of the future becomes the most impor

the national gandhi museum and house converted into a memorial museum after gandhi was assassinated on its grounds. every day crowds of visitors flock there from all over the country bengal and kerala pradesh and money poor. many indians rich or poor still see it as their duty to make the pilgrimage and pay homage. to the atmosphere feels more like a temple and museum. one room has a series of die rama's depicting key scenes from gandhi's life. visitors removed their shoes to approach the spot where the mahatma fell to the assassin's bullets. pressed close photographs gandhi's meager personal belongings his notebooks walking-stick letters even his blood stained clothes everything related to the life of the father of the nation has been preserved. when mohandas karamchand gandhi was born in eight hundred sixty nine india was firmly under britain's imperial young. like his father he seemed destined to serve the ruling palace. his family belong to the banya caste hardworking merchants from western states. gandhi's marriage at the age of thirteen was arranged he and his wife cast about wou

dying for freedom mahatma gandhi in forty five minutes on. g.w. true diversity. where the world of science is at home in many languages. on top of. the let us our innovations magazine for any. of us from every week and always looking to the future on the w. dot com of science and research for asia. every journey begins with the first step and every language but the first word published in the book. rico is in germany to learn german and why not learn to tell a simple online on your mobile and free themselves from d w z e learning course nico speak german made easy. i ever want to welcome to another edition of your own max i'm your host meghan lee we have got lots to celebrate on today's show here's a look at what's coming up. when the shooting tradition we visit the venice carnival into some very special pastries. for old you believe beatrix a former clean up the netherlands hello.

they want to transform india into something completely different from gandhi's way of thinking. hundreds and thousands of school. boys in the minds of people uses used for spreading. lies. and they've succeeded so it is the failure of the liberal progressive assumed that modernization development and education bill through we did not illogical he struggled with the poison that has been spread. mahatma gandhi may be the father of the nation but powerful forces in india are jeopardizing his legacy. the world anti-doping agency says it is looking into a possible security problem with the bottles used for drug tests after a lab in cologne told the organization the bottles could potentially be opened manually the international olympic committee says it is concerned by the findings. they're meant to be tamper proof but these sample bottles are said to be easily manipulated the revelation first reported by german journalist. comes after the bottles were examined at the anti doping lab in cologne the lab found the bottles could be opened manually when a frozen this sports lawyer is furi

like gandhi and you saw it in one done. dying for freedom mahatma gandhi in forty five minutes. the people of the world known for information they provide the opinions of they want to express t.w. on facebook and twitter up to date and in touch. by endorsements show good like say good for your favorite team sway got all the best goals we've got all the facts are told this before this they go right here. w. is the whole german football fair period every man in. the bundle. sleep for the weekend here on g.w. . try. something else during which the situation escalates. there's no longer a need for schools. with ruthless calculation military leaders for coping extend to the. control of the airspace as it does a pretty good. technological. conflagration. destruction. from good nneka to hiroshima starting february third on t.w. . good to see you again you're watching the news on layla herat army stories right now. kenya's opposition leader raila odinga has staged a mock inauguration in the capital nairobi this symbolic ceremony challenge president kenyatta us government which has react

they want to transform india into something completely different from gandhi's way of thinking. hundreds and thousands of school. boys in the minds of people uses used methods of spreading. lies. and they've succeeded so it is the failure of the liberal progressive forces. that you know modernization development and education ville. we did not it is logical he struggled with the poison that has been spread mahatma gandhi may be the father of the nation but powerful forces in india are jeopardizing his legacy. you're watching news still to come on the program a self-proclaimed faith healer from ukraine is making headlines here in berlin health officials have warned against taking his advice we visited one of his events . first business with ban on the euro zone is finally out of the woods finally i mean it's been a source of uncertainty for the rest of the world for such a long time but clear evidence out today that the common currency area has managed to shake off the shackles of the debt crisis the eurozone has enjoyed its best decade or best year in a decade rather economic gr

i'm so me so much gandhi good to have you with us catalonia newly elected parliament house convened in barcelona for the first time since december's regional

time to what you've been an advocate for nonviolence for many decades you side the examples of mahatma gandhi nelson mandela and unsung city as people who personally inspired you and they all strike me as heroes of the twentieth century i wonder if their lives stories as inspiring as they are still valid today when the nature of conflict and the nature of politics have changed so dramatically i agree with you that the nature of conflict has changed dramatically but if you take the qualities of somebody like mandela they're enduring and i can give you a very clear example of that i think it was the second time that i met monella and he started speaking to a room of about sixty people and he's not an orator he was a rugby voice but does he started speaking i got to shivers on my skin thirty minutes later i still had what we call an english goose bumps and i asked myself why what is this and eventually i figured out it was the sheer energy of his integrity and i received that bodily so this was clearly a man that you couldn't push around and who would not back down on what he believed but all of

the india today has adopted this view and thinking of mahatma gandhi. and, with complete confidence and fearlessness, it is welcoming this life partner like wave from all over the world. the democracy of india is the basic premise of our country's stable, certain, unsustainable development. we are full of unlimited diversity in terms of culture, language, dressing styles, and food. democracy is not just a political system but a life you and a lifestyle. we indians very well understand the importance of a democratic environment and freedom in changing the plurality of diversity to a unity of cordiality, support, and resolution. in india, democracy not only nurtures our diversity but also provides the required environment, roadmap, and template for fulfilling the hopes, aspirations, and its locations of more than 1.2 5 billion indians and for their adequate development. democratic values and inclusive economic growth and development have the power to prepare and heal all cracks like a life-saving are. in 2014, 600 million voters of india for the first tim

little gandhi is the story of activist. who wanted to free syria from the assad dictatorship but renounced violence and confronted heavily armed police and troops with symbols of brotherhood yes matar as iconic as he was and still and what he meant to the syrian people and his peaceful initiative of facing down you know violence and gunfire with roses and bottles of water is something incredibly powerful. a film crew into the besieged city of daraa would have been suicidal but syrian american filmmaker says he was determined we ended up recruiting over over the internet then over social media and talking to people that we know to find somebody inside the city of who has you know a legit camera that we can work with so we used our hotel in turkey as like a base camp and now we gave that activist a crash course about how to shoot a film and how to set in and you know and the framing directed the film. and i was calling the shots basically you know on cutting moving and you know and talking to these people and directing camera

like gandhi, dr. king was a once in a generation leader. like gandhi, the problems that dr. king tackled were once seen as insurmountable problems, institutional barriers of race and class that seemed as if if taken on would topple society as we knew it. tall walls of tradition and practice that kept our society segregated and divided. but that did not stop him from speaking out, organizing and leading a growing movement that reminded the leaders of our country of the very dream that made america possible, that all men and women were created equal and that we should be judged by the content of our character and not the color of our skin. dr. king's gift was in his unique ability to bring truth, compassion, and justice together for a better future and to remind us of how much we share, even across our differences. he followed gandhi's principles of nonviolent resistance, also known as the satia graha. adherence to truth. it meant insistence on truth and that is what dr. king preached and acted upon. truth about ending segregation and discrimination. truth about ending the war

it's already started encroaching on gandhi and surrounding. this village is home to the hero the farmer has spent his entire life here he tells us he's worried about the growing threat from the deserts in the north and his annual harvest is dwindling year after year. his tank. just up and it's going to last year four hundred. bucks how many of you think you have. absolutely. twenty five percent over last year's. i mean it's more than this and you are just certain that what. you can be able to. save one time you would moan and that it is going to show you how that is important and when. at least it is more than three kilometers and. the farmer hires herdsman to graze their cattle on his land so he can collect them and we'll look at life and he's doing more to ward of the deserts. we in the us might atlantan. pounds just to reduce the level of. authority again and you do so you see all these new interviews atlanta where nigeria has been fighting does its cation for decades the government has a special budget for forestry programmes and it's plan

it was once home to mahatma gandhi it was from here that gandhi started his famous song much in the drive for independence from britain. here at the design shop is passing around buying provisions as they have done for centuries. and have a son is an urban planner in ahmedabad he too has studied the smart city concept so naturally people like this kind of migrants leave but in a more controlled fashion so it will be like a mall which pretends to be a bazaar so good to be. returned to have all the compliments at the end of a bazaar you can have a temple you can have a charm but then you get one be like this so you will have to bring out turns to an image that you love to create the vase artificially because it needed in terms of the. intensity the density of the inclusiveness you don't know if it's going to have you love talking straight to you or me to make the citizens feel that they are not nice why bring players. we return to dilemma and the cotton farmers in the state of goods are at. their villages one of the. standing in the way of the world's biggest infrastructure project. they to

it's already started encroaching on gandhi and surrounding. this village is home to the hero the farmer has spent his entire life here he tells us he's worried about the growing threat from the deserts in the north and his annual harvest is dwindling year after year. has sunk. just a politically let's see four hundred. mks how many of you think you are. absolutely. under. twenty five percent over the last years. to me it's more than this and you are just certain that what. you can be able to. say one time you would moan and visited it is going to show you how that is important and when. at least it is more than. three kilometers and really. the farm hires herdsman to graze their cattle on his land so he can collect them and neil for life and he's doing more to ward of the deserts. we in the new earth almost atlantan. pounds just to reduce the level of. authority and use you see all these new interviews atlanta where nigeria has been fighting the cation for decades the government has a special budget for forestry programs and has planted two hu

it's already started encroaching on gandhi and surrounding. this village is home today here the farmer has spent his entire life here he tells us he's worried about the growing threat from the deserts in the north and his annual harvest is dwindling year after year. has sunk. just a politically lecia four hundred. bucks how many of you think you get. a president in the. twenty five percent over the last years. i mean it's more than this and you are just certain that what. you can be able to. say one time you would moan and visit it is going to show you how that is important and when. at least it is more than. three kilometers and really. the farm hires herdsman to graze their cattle on his land so he can collect them and we'll look at life and he's doing more to ward of the deserts. we in the new earth might have lenten. pounds just to reduce the level of quarter. and use you see all these new interviews applicable. nigeria has been fighting does it cation for decades the government has a special budget for forestry programmes and it's planted

it's already started encroaching on gandhi and surrounding. this village is home to day here the farmer has spent his entire life here he tells us he's worried about the growing threat from the deserts in the north and his annual harvest is dwindling year after year. just a politically let's see four hundred. next how many of you think you're. absolutely. under. twenty five percent over the last years. i mean it's more than this and you are just certain that what. you can be able to. say one time you would moan and visit it is going to show you how that is important and when. at least it is more than. three kilometers and. the farm hires herdsman to graze their cattle on his land so he can collect them and we'll look at life and he's doing more to ward of the deserts. we in the us where most affluent ten. pounds just to reduce really never occurred to me. and you see you see all these new interviews applet where nigeria has been fighting the cation for decades the government has a special budget for forestry programs and it's planted two hundr

it was from here that gandhi started his famous song much in the drive for independence from britain. here at the design shop his bustle around buying provisions as they have done for centuries. and that son is an urban planner in ahmedabad he too has studied the smart city concept so naturally people like this kind of migrants leave but in a more controlled fashion so it will be like a mall which pretends to be a bazaar so good to be. returned to have all the complements it can have a buzz you can have a temple you can have a child but then one be like this so you will have to bring actors to an image that you love to create the vase artificially because it needed in terms of the. intensity of the density of the inclusiveness you could come if it's going to have this you love talking to your muse to make the citizens feel that they are not nice why bring players. we return to delay era and the cotton farmers in the state of gujarat. their village is one of the. standing in the way of the world's biggest infrastructure project. they too are afraid of losing their home forever. almost

it's already started encroaching on gandhi and surrounding. this village is home to day here the farmer has spent his entire life here he tells us he's worried about the growing threat from the deserts in the north and his annual harvest is dwindling year after year. has sunk. just a politically let's see four hundred. bucks how many of you think you get. absolutely three hundred. twenty five percent over last year's. i mean it's more than this and i just started that what. you can be able to. say one time we would moan and visit it is going to show you how that is important and when. at least it is more than. three kilometers and really. the farm hires herdsman to graze their cattle on his land so he can collect them and we'll look at life and he's doing more to ward of the deserts. we in the new earth almost a plantain. pounds just to reduce the level of. authority you can and you do so you see all these new interviews applicable. nigeria has been fighting does it cation for decades the government has a special budget for forestry programmes

it's already started encroaching on gandhi and surrounding. this village is home to day here the farmer has spent his entire life here he tells us he's worried about the growing threat from the deserts in the north and his annual harvest is dwindling year after year. has sunk. just politically last year four hundred. bucks how many of you think you got the upper limit in the. twenty five percent over the last years. the i'm quoting is more than this and you are just certain that what. you can be able to. say one time you would moan and that it is going to show you how that is important and when. at least it is more than. three kilometers and really. the farm hires herdsman to graze their cattle on his land so he can collect them and we'll look at life and he's doing more to ward of the deserts. we in the us the most affluent ten. pounds just to reduce the level. and you see all these name to these affluent. nigeria has been fighting the cation for decades the government has a special budget for forestry programs and has planted two hundred kil

it was once home to mahatma gandhi it was from here that gandhi started his famous song march in the drive for independence from britain. here at the design shop his bustle around buying provisions as they have done for centuries. and have a son is an urban planner in ahmedabad he too has studied the smart city concept so naturally people like this kind of migrants leave but in a more controlled fashion so it will be like a mall which pretends to be a bazaar so good to be. returned to have all the complements it can have a bazaar you can have a temple you can have a charm but then you get one be like this so you will have to bring actors to an image that you love to create the dance artificially because it needed in terms of the. intensity the density of the inclusiveness you don't come you're just going to have this you love talking straight to your music to make the citizens feel that the government is why bring players. we return to delay era and the cotton farmers in the state of gujarat. their village is one of the. standing in the way of the world's biggest infrastructure proje

it was from here that gandhi started his famous song march in the drive for independence from britain. here at the design shop his bustle around buying provisions as they have done for centuries. and have a son is an urban planner intimate about he too has studied the smart city concept so much we people like this kind of migrants leave but in a more controlled fashion sort to be like a mall which pretends to be a bazaar so good to be. returned to have all the compliments at the end of a bazaar you can have a temper that can have a charm but then one be like this so you will have to bring actors to an image that you love to create the dance artificially because it needed in terms of the. intensity of the density of the inclusiveness you don't come you're just going to have this you left off your straight to your music to make the citizens feel that there are no nice why bring places. we return to dilemma and the cotton farmers in the state of gujarat. their village is. one of those standing in the way of the world's biggest infrastructure project. they too are afraid of losing their h

violence for practical purposes they faddish eyes it do you really think that the approach of mahatma gandhi could be a fact of with groups like the islamic state i believe that any group one can talk to it's a question of finding the right moment in their campaigns and finding the right people to do it because what matters is the approach of the individuals or the group who are conducting that dialogue what i'm telling you is that when you want to open a dialogue rather than a monologue rather than a lecture with somebody that you feel formidably disagree with you have to try. them as a human being with the same concerns fears and so forth as everybody else has we found this when we started a dialogue with nuclear weapons policy makers and those were people from the then soviet union from china from fronts.

it was once home to mahatma gandhi it was from here that gandhi started his famous song much in the drive for independence from britain. here at the design shop his bustle around buying provisions as they have done for centuries. and other militancy jetson is an urban planner in ahmedabad he too has studied the smart city concept so naturally people like this kind of migrants but in a more controlled fashion so it will be like a mall which pretends to be a bazaar so good to be. returned to have all the compliments at the end of a bazaar you can have a temple you can have a charm but then you get one be like this so you will have to bring actors to an image that you love to create the dance artificially because it needed in terms of the. intensity the density of the inclusiveness you don't know if it's going to have this you love to orchestrate it you would need to make the citizens feel that there are no nice why bring players. we return to delay era and the cotton farmers in the state of gujarat. their village is. one of those standing in the way of the world's biggest infrastructure pro

dying for freedom my heart must gandhi fifteen minutes. climate change. sustainability. environmental projects. give globalisation effect biodiversity species conservation exploitation be quality. human rights displacement to. be sure the global and current of local actually. global three thousand. dollars to one official estimates more than one point two million venezuelans live in colombia legally and illegally. already at all i've returned a vast whaler. visit friends i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know when i lived there again i don't know so i'm not sure. witness global news that matters. made for mines. so instead of using pesticides which kills all the animals all the instruction in the field one can use pheromones to control insects you know for a natural way pheromones or chemicals that end sex used to communicate with each other the males fly around until a smell less and they find a female and they make it and then the female lays eggs on the fruit and causes all the problems so what the farmer can do it is to use pheromones to spread all ove

it was from here that gandhi started his famous song march in the drive for independence from britain. here at the design shop is passing around buying provisions as they have done for centuries. and have a militancy that son is an urban planner intimate about he too has studied the smart city concept so naturally people like this kind of migrants leave but in a more controlled fashion so it will be like a mall which pretends to be a bazaar so good to be. returned to have all the complements it can have a bazaar you can have a temple you can have a child but then you get one be like this so you will have to bring actors to an image that you love to create the vase artificially because it needed in terms of the. intensity the density of the inclusiveness you don't come if it's going to have you love talking straight to your muse to make the citizens feel the government is why bring players. we return to delay era and the cotton farmers in the state of gujarat. their village is one of the. standing in the way of the world's biggest infrastructure project. they too are afraid of losing t

time well you've been an advocate for nonviolence for many decades you side the examples of mahatma gandhi nelson mandela and unsung city as people who personally inspired you they all strike me as heroes of the twentieth century i wonder if their life stories as inspiring as they are still valid today when the nature of conflict and the nature of politics have changed so dramatically i agree with you that the new. of conflict has changed dramatically but if you take the qualities of somebody like mandela they're enduring and i can give you a very clear example of that i think it was the second time that i met mandela and he started speaking to a room of about sixty people and he's not an orator he has a rush to be voiced but does he started speaking i got shivers on my skin thirty minutes later i still had what we call in english goosebumps and i asked myself why what is this and eventually i figured out it was the sheer energy of his integrity and i received that bodily so this was clearly a man that you couldn't push around and who would not back down on what he believed but all of that

it was once home to mahatma gandhi it was from here that gandhi started his famous song march in the drive for independence from britain. here at the design shop his bustle around buying provisions as they have done for centuries. and that son is an urban planner intimate about he too has studied the smart city concept so naturally people like this kind of migrants but in a more controlled fashion sort to be like a mall which pretends to be a bazaar so good to be. returned to have all the compliments at the end of a bazaar you can have a temple you can have a child but then you get one be like this so you will have to bring actors to an image that you love to create the vase artificially because it needed in terms of the. intensity the density of the inclusiveness you don't know if it's going to have the us you love talking to your muse to make the citizens feel that there are no nice why bring players. we return to dilemma and the cost infamous in the state of gujarat. their village is. one of those standing in the way of the world's biggest infrastructure project. they too are afra

violence for practical purposes they faddish eyes it do you really think that the approach of mahatma gandhi could be a factor of with groups like the islamic state i believe that any group one can talk to it's a question of finding the right moment in their campaigns and finding the right people to do it because what matters is the approach of the individuals or the group who are conducting that dialogue what i'm telling you is that when you want to open a dialogue rather than a monologue rather than a lecture with somebody that you feel formidably disagree with you have to treat them as a human being with the same concerns fears and so forth as everybody of us we found this when we started a dialogue with nuclear weapons policy makers and those were people from the then soviet union from china from france the united states and the united kingdom all of whom had never met before and all of whom fundamentally disagree with one of them but you know one particular feature of groups like isis is that again violence is not just a means to an and for them it is part of that doctrine they simply d

time well you've been an advocate for nonviolence for many decades you side the examples of mahatma gandhi nelson mandela and unsung city as people who personally inspired you and they all strike me as heroes of the twentieth century i wonder if their life stories as inspiring as they are still valid today when the nature of conflict and the nature of politics have changed so dramatically i agree with you that the nature of conflict has changed dramatically but if you take the qualities of somebody like mandela there injuring and i can give you a very clear example of that i think it was the second. time that i met mandela and he started speaking to a room of about sixty people and he's not an orator here's a rush to be voiced but as you started speaking i got the shivers on my skin thirty minutes later i still had what we call an english goose bumps and i asked myself why what is this and eventually i figured out it was the sheer energy of his integrity and i received that bodily so this was clearly a man that you couldn't push around and who would not back down on what he believed but al

today has adopted this view and thinking of mahatma gandhi. confidenceomplete and fearlessness, it is welcoming this life partner like .ave from all over the world the democracy of india is the basic premise of our country's stable, certain, unsustainable development. we are full of unlimited diversity in terms of culture, language, dressing styles, and food. just acy is not political system but a life you and a lifestyle. understandvery well the importance of a democratic environment and freedom in changing the plurality of diversity to a unity of cordiality, support, and resolution. india, democracy not only but alsoour diversity provides the required environment, roadmap, and template for fulfilling the hopes, aspirations, and its locations of more than 1.2 5 billion indians and for their adequate development. and inclusiveues economic growth and development have the power to prepare and like al cracks life-saving are. 2014, 600 million voters of india for the first time in 30 tors gave absolute majority a single political party to form the

violence for practical purposes they faddish eyes it do you really think that the approach of mahatma gandhi could be a fact of with groups like the islamic state i believe that any group one can talk to it's a question of finding the right moment in their campaigns and finding the right people to do that because what matters is the approach of the individuals will the group who are conducting that dialogue what i'm telling you is that when you want to open a dialogue row. other than a monologue rather than a lecture with somebody that you feel formidably disagree with you have to treat them as a human being with the same concerns fears and so forth as everybody up first we found this when we started a dialogue with nuclear weapons policy makers and those were people from the then soviet union from china from france the united states and the united kingdom all of whom had never met before and all of whom fundamentally disagree with one idea but you know one particular feature of groups like isis is that again violence is not just a means to an and for them it is part of that doctrine they si

time well you've been an advocate for nonviolence for many decades you side the examples of mahatma gandhi nelson mandela and unsung city as people who personally inspired you and they all strike me as heroes of the twentieth century i wonder if their life stories as inspiring as they are still valid today when the nature. of conflict and the nature of politics have changed so dramatically i agree with you that the nature of conflict has changed dramatically but if you take the qualities of somebody like mandela they're enduring and i can give you a very clear example of that i think it was the second time that i met monella and he started speaking to a room of about sixty people and he's not an orator he has a rush to be voiced but does he started speaking i got to shivers on my skin thirty minutes later i still had what we call an english goose bumps and i asked myself why what is this and eventually i figured out it was the sheer energy of his integrity and i received that bodily so this was clearly a man that you couldn't push around and who would not back down on what he believed but

do you really think that the approach of mahatma gandhi could be a factor of with groups like the islamic state i believe that any group one can talk to it's a question of finding the right moment in their campaigns and finding the right people to do it because what matters is the approach of the individuals or the group who are conducting that dialogue what i'm telling you is that when you want to open a dialogue rather than a monologue rather than a lecture with somebody that you feel formidably disagree with you have to treat them as a human being with the same concerns fears and so forth as everybody of us we found this when we started a dialogue with nuclear weapons policy makers and those were people from the then soviet union from china from france the united states and the united kingdom all of whom had never met before and all of whom fundamentally disagree with one idea but you know one particular feature of groups like isis is that again violence is not just a means to an and for them it is part of that doctrine they simply don see so to the people like b.z.'s as humans and. i'

violence for practical purposes they faddish eyes it do you really think that the approach of mahatma gandhi could be a fact of with groups like the islamic state i believe that any group one can talk to it's a question of finding the right moment in their campaigns and finding the right people to do it because what matters is the approach of the individuals or the group who are conducting that dialogue what i'm telling you is that when you want to open a dialogue rather than a monologue rather than a lecture with somebody that you've formidably disagree with you have to treat them as a human being with the same concerns fears and so forth as everybody of us we found this when we started a dialogue with nuclear weapons policy makers and those were people from.

dying for freedom mahatma gandhi in forty five minutes. when i'm travelling i like to be comfortable. but i also want to stay up to date on the latest news events. and d.-w. makes my heart a trombone easy because it's available thousands of hotels resorts. in crew ships worldwide. or have you found the dummy inside. the picture that shows the w. in your room you can break writes to d w dot com travel quiz. civilians during much of the situation escalates. there's no longer a cameraman for school. with ruthless calculation of military leaders work up the extent of the. control of the airspace as it does and would in effect technological try to come for grisha mass destruction. from going to make up to hiroshima starting february third on t w. welcome back you're watching news our top stories donald trump has delivered an optimistic report on his present president during his first state of the union address highlighting job creation and soaring stock markets also took a stand on u.s. security he called for to remain open and a powerful nucle

talk about this in the suburb of damascus in a set on set that looks like world war two said little gandhi may or may not get an oscar but the story it tells and the determination of the people who wanted to tell it is the chief that needs bill through the board robert oulds al jazeera los angeles. much more news on our web site al-jazeera dot com the very latest on all of our top stories on there al jazeera dot com. hello again i'm fully back to bill with the headlines on al-jazeera at three day u.s. government shutdown has ended after president donald trump signed off a bail extending federal funding until february eighth democrats agreed to the temporary measure after republicans space they will be a vote on immigration in the coming weeks. all our important work for the american people had to be put on hold while this manufactured crisis was dealt with we made no substantive progress and i want to add on the serious bipartisan negotiations that will. solve issues such as immigration and border security health care defense spending and many other matters so i'm glad we're going to get b

and i was like what the story of little gandhi has no happy ending. our was arrested and tortured to death the nonviolent approach to change with the international community failed in syria descended to. follow the steps of martin luther king and mahatma gandhi and that was incredibly you know. inspiring to hear him talk about this in the suburb of damascus in a set on set that looks like world war two said little may or may not get in but the story it tells and the determination of the people who wanted to tell it is the chief of the. los angeles. with the headlines on. u.s. politicians have a compromise that's ended a three day album shut down president of the stopgap deal as a big one for his party the immigration dispute at the heart of the crisis has yet to be a result specifically what will happen to young illegal immigrants who are being protected from deportation all seven of the so-called dreamers protested after the funding bill was a green. outreach i'd wager on various by what's going on because they have shown us that in turn i care about

the most powerful governess in northern but province in december that guy govern not just president gandhi you know if he concept of the capital how can you possibly secure the entire country so i mean there are many elections planned for june let's see what happens there might still be called off if this wave of what violence continues between now and june the maternity in afghanistan anywhere so it isn't as always good to have you on the shore thank you. here are some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world observers does say at least sixteen civilians have been killed in government airstrikes on syria's lived province and that brings the death toll to some thirty three people since sunday it libya is the only province in syria under the control of opposition forces government troops have been making advances in recent weeks israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is in moscow for talks with russian president vladimir putin the two were expected to discuss israel's concerns about an expansion of iran's military involvement in syria russia has close relation

i'm not trying to be like gandhi or like president trump. >> when you were running you came up against a political machine you got a lot of people to vote for you. >> that's my point you over promise. >> how do you get over to say they are not following through? >> that first that is the game of competitiveness. >> doesn't it seem duplicative? everybody who listens to politics then they turn their back. [laughter] i have the commitment and i have that position. >> so to get anything done there has been feedback that there is some evolution while it will not be a hundred thousand it could be 1.8 million. is it possible three years from now at the end of the term you could be happy with this administration? >> he is learning. you do have to be open to learning. that is one point and three years from now. maybe make sure that that happened but you have that opposition of majority to be sure that balance of power that my thinking is it is everywhere in the world everybody is disappointed that is not the expected outcome because things are not going that well. . . . .

i'm so me so much gandhi good to have you with us catalonia newly elected parliament house convened in barcelona for the first time since december's regional election yellow ribbons marked the empty seats of the former president carlos bustamante and other separatist figures who remains in self-imposed exile in belgium three others are in jail facing charges of rebellion and sedition last night thousands of catalan independence supporters marched in barcelona calling for their release separatist parties won the election and should have the necessary votes to nominate a separatist president. we can talk to journalists even burgeon he joins us for more on the story from barcelona hi stephen there is as we said a separatist majority in parliament but he isn't self-imposed exile in belgium could he still be reelected a regional leader. this is because it's so unprecedented is very unclear what we've got so far today as we have actually managed to elect a speaker of parliament to the committee now that they would normally then. vote for or put forward the names of candidates to be voted on

. >> i'm in the tradition of gandhi. when you're facing huge odds against you and you use kinds of force like scratching, slapping, kicking, gandhi said that is nonviolent. amy: norman finkelstein co-author of "gaza: an inquest into its martyrdom." [drums beating] [animals screeching] announcer: ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the best-selling author of "brown is the new white," steve phillips. [applause] steve: good morning. audience: good morning. steve: i'm delighted to be here. this is my first bioneers conference, so i'm honored to be with youou here. [cheering and applause] and i'm particularly delighted to be able to introduce the keynote speaker vien truong. her bio and all of her accomplishments are online, and you can read that, and they're part of the program, so i won't

. >> i'm in the tradition of gandhi. when you're facing huge odds against you and you use kinds of force like scratching, slapping, kicking, gandhi said that is nonviolent. amy: norman finkelstein co-author of "gaza: an inquest into its martyrdom." hi! i'm lidia bastianich. and teaching you about italian food has always been my passion. i want to always make it prettier and better and tastier, but this doesn't need a single thing. now it's time to learn the basics of the italian kitchen. so join me and master all things italian. tutti a tavola a mangiare! announcer: at cento fine foods, we're dedicated to preserving the culinary heritage of authentic italian foods by offering over 100 specialty italian products for the american kitchen. cento, "trust your family with our family." grana padano, made with passion for almost 1,000 years, helps bring authentic flavor to meals. grana padano, "italian excellence." today we will master cooking chicken, from the oven to the stovetop. i will show you three easy and delicious ways

greitens: he was a counselor from everyone from the secretary of agriculture to gandhi. his face was on a postage stamp in his name on a navy submarine. he was and remains one of us. a missourian. and his story is our story. [applause] gov. greitens: george washington carver passed away 75 years ago this month. as we begin our work in this time and place, we should celebrate his life. we should remember where he started and how far he went. because we missourian snow that the --know that the contra thatnce -- contributions can in most -- counted most. i was sent here and i believe that many of you were sent here not to work for the connected or comfortable, but for those who have been forgotten. they are strong and proud and while they might not have paul or power or privilege, they have enormous potential. to those missourians, i have a simple message. we have been and we will fight for you every single day. [applause] gov. greitens: we promised we would fight for your jobs and we are. the most important thing we can do for missouri families is make it easier for those

as to that transition to the real world now i have to meet gandhi again how will i respond after a first round defeat off there if he there is so it's a real surprise for some of those who are still pushing this of course because. for the fifth. that's coming. and my hands are very cold i was happy that i let a spider walk over my handlers have gotten the spinning when i'm. such progress after just one hour of virtual reality therapy that's something i would never have expected. we asked our viewers on facebook what are you afraid of. at each. other you are doing is afraid of chickens. latino company that is afraid of crossing the street in vienna. welnick a st louis is afraid of loud noises such as come fly and fun dead. and michael lewis says he's afraid of things he can hear but not see. certain jamieson's fear is about the future that one day human arrogance shortsightedness and greed will extinguish all life on earth. next up we have this week's viewer question. it's about the history of humanity and takes us back into the mists of time. we said water lopez granados from mexico want

to come on them and do whatever he own you get out of my way and that gandhi went to believe he going to have brought it up were booed a lot but i'll also say that i you know this that up will do to you they're going to do something about africa because they will go down like that i get out and then we'll all feel would have done the moment rob you think you are better but i'm miserable as another man would ever have if you. you know you want to buy the main bus so young but i had problems reading it when when that isn't because of what you . well i seem to. be another so nancy i was sort of going to one another use of the army wouldn't get an answer and i mean they've been in the main building people who come here today they got there must be already called money bill it will go to put them there to see him free for a day or. not be seattle a meaning that they may be useful numbers because i'm going with them without it coming home to the pick of august you know cuomo saying they don't want to see in the overly without the going to come and see and then free see naima you know when i

she has been compared to nelson mandela for a long fight for democracy and to mahatma gandhi for but it's inspired nonviolent movement although riggers are not allowed to vote they wholeheartedly supported her during her election campaign uncensored she was seen as the beacon of change. hope she would finally recognize them as citizens i for one promise everybody who is living in the stump seat proper protection in from on the floor i think is important for the norms of human rights. but this increasingly looks like a broken promise this mobile video shot by me and more security forces show the beating of a reading of the hand of mean mars military an army founded by this man and sang suu cheese father affectionately known as the major general he is considered the founding father of burma now known as me and maher he promoted and nation inclusive of all the country's various ethnic groups your mother daughter of a general you just talked about your father why did you come to the decision that your progress towards leading your country was going to be a nonviolent progress a nonviolen

she has been compared to nelson mandela for a long fight for democracy and to mahatma gandhi for but it's inspired nonviolent movement although riggers are not allowed to vote they wholeheartedly supported her during her election campaign uncensored she was seen as the beacon of change. hope she would finally recognize them as citizens i for one promise everybody who is living in some feat proper protection in one of the more i think important for the norms of human rights. but this increasingly looks like a broken promise this mobile video shot by me in mar security forces show the beating of a reading of the hand of me in mars military an army founded by this man and sang sue cheese father affectionately known as the major general he is considered the founding father of burma now known as me and maher he promoted and nation inclusive of all the countries various ethnic groups your mother daughter of a general you just talked about your father why did you come to the decision that your progress towards leading your country was going to be a nonviolent progress a nonviolent protest m

greitens: he was a counselor to everyone from the secretary of agriculture to mahatma gandhi. his face was on a postage stamp and his name on a navy submarine. he was and he remains one of us. a missourian. and his story is our story. [applause] gov. greitens: george washington carver passed away 75 years ago this month. as we begin our work in this time and place, we should celebrate his life. we should remember where he started and how far he went. because we missourians know that the contributions that have counted most have often come from people who were, at one time, counted out. [applause] gov. greitens: i was sent here. i was sent here and i believe that many of you were sent here not to work for the connected or comfortable, but for those who have felt counted out or forgotten. they are strong and proud and pull,they may not have power, or privilege, they do have enormous potential. to those missourians, i have a simple message. we have been and we will fight for you every single day. [applause] gov. greitens: we promised we would fight for your jobs and we are. the m