and b. made in germany is still a rare i had a thing out of all of that is moving to fill that one in ghana she grew up in frankfurt and at fifteen was a member of the girl group. now is setting out on a solo career yet and i have to say i just love her music. but. that's. just. part. of. the. let's play. once again i report that benedict was out of alexandria land album cool as the events and the concerts this time he interviewed a different test before a big gig and he tested their free styling skills let's see how they. are giving a concert at the venue cough the conversion today before that i'll need to do german hip hop group and i want to find out how quick the bars are and freestyle where with an ultimate challenge. i think me for a barbarian for this interview i kept reading words like veterans germany's oldest hip hop band is that how you feel you really are. with the oldest german hip hop band in the world and i didn't we're old and wise and still kicking and won't stop me most. pe

and b. made in germany is still a rare i had a thing out of all of that is moving to fill that one in ghana grew up in frankfurt and at fifteen was a member of the girl group. now she is setting out on a solo car yeah and i have to say i just love her music. safest. place. full. of. play. once again our report out of benedict was out in the alexandria land to album cool as the events and the concerts this time he interviewed to defund test station sia before a big gig and he tested their free styling skills let's see how they did. nothing for fear of giving a concert at the venue cough the conversion today before that i'll need to do german hip hop group and i want to find out how quick the bars are and freestyle one with an ultimate challenge or the. other is me for what are the pairing for this interview i kept reading words like veterans germany's oldest hip hop band is that how you feel. really. with the oldest german hip hop band in the world and i did and we're old and wise and still k

b. made a visit to odessa it's an interesting coincidence that some of the people he met with in odessa were seen at the scene that fateful day. but not everyone was mourning on the popular political talk show schuster live the news about the people burned alive in odessa was welcomed with a long round of applause for your choice for saudi what this it but lots of literacy just to just put your story you know what you see. on its facebook page the right. sector announce the events of may second a proud moment in national history an official investigation into this sad event has been going on now for nearly two years and it's yet to reach a conclusion but it seems the experts and all the information they needed from the very beginning which i. would just give you like you. it looks like odessa really is a very important piece of real estate as it was on earth with a very special new governor appointed on may thirtieth of two thousand and fifteen . mikhail saakashvili the old friend of the

and b. made in germany is still a rare i had a thing out of all of that is moving to fill that one in donna as she grew up in frankfurt and at fifteen was a member of the girl group. now she is setting out on a solo car yeah and i have to say i just love her music. this was. just. a flare. once again i report that benedict was out in the wilds and relented album cool as the events and concerts this time he interview a different test before a big gig and he tested their free styling skills let's see how they. are giving a concert at the venue cough the conversion today before that i'll need to do german hip hop group and i want to find out how quick the bars are and freestyle while with an ultimate challenge. i think me for what are the pairing for this interview i kept reading words like veterans germany's oldest hip hop band is that how you feel you really are. with the oldest german hip hop band in the world and i didn't we're old and wise and still kicking i won't stop you much. people ca

and b. made in germany is still a rare. thing out is moving to fill that one in donna she grew up in frankfurt and at fifteen was a member of the girl group. now she is setting out on a solo car yeah and i have to say i just love her music. let's just. let's. play. a little of. the. west. bank. let's. once again our report of benedict was in the alexandria land album clueless events and. this time he interview a different test station sia before their gig and he tested their free styling skills let's see how they do. nothing for fear of giving a concert at the venue cough that can burn in today before death all need to determine hip hop group and i want to find out how good the boys are and freestyle while with an ultimate challenge. i think my father caring for this interview i kept reading words like veterans germany's oldest hip hop band is that how you feel. really old with the oldest german hip hop band in the world and i didn't we're old and wise and still kicking i won't stop it now imagine. people call you fun rappe

b. made a visit to odessa it's an interesting coincidence that some of the people he met with in odessa were seen at the scene that fateful day. but not everyone was mourning on the popular political talk show schuster live the news about the people burned alive in odessa was welcomed with a long round of applause for you trick or thought he would this it but lots of see just put it. on its facebook page the right sector announced the events of may second a proud moment in national history an official investigation into this sad event has been going on now for nearly two years and it's yet to reach a conclusion but it seems the experts and all the information they needed from the very beginning. to just get really cute. it looks like a desa really is a very important piece of real estate as it was on earth with a very special new governor appointed on may thirtieth of two thousand and fifteen . really an old friend of the united states and born and raised in ukraine's neighboring country

t can't all b made up, and i think that decisions cannot be made based on how the white house might react. he was furious when he saw it. there are all kinds of theories. many people in his west wing are speculating that someone off of the white house campus, but that adds a lot of lee way. i just don't know but that is where their head is. >> the author makes it clear it is not just one person, it is not just he or she. the quiet resistance, but believing in the president's agenda, but not the president's tactics and style and anti-democratic zeal. because you have reported on president trump for so long, how does he get past this. how does he get back to the focus of presidential duties when he thinks there are dozens of people around him trying to subvert him on some level. >> i think it will be a significant difficulty. look i don't think -- what i think was likely some of the impetus for this, and i'm guessing, this is very similar to the sentiment that you saw, we all saw around the john mccain funeral, and that gathering of people that believed in john mccain's life, and from the p

made with electricity instead of gasoline. the plane takes as long as it always has the pc it's still pc, even if you add a touchscreen. for the most part, even the drug companies have stopped making break thrusthroug breakthroughs. but tech that innovation can move the needle it can altar behavior. it can be new and improved to the point where you have -- where it's obsolete what you already own. what you own is no longer good enough yesterday, apple revealed a device that outmoded my watch. alas, poor watch am i upset i bought this one in june no, it's been fine but the old watch is like -- you know what? it's like record player. the new watch leapfrogs the cassette, the 8-track and the cd it's the equivalent of an mp-3 player it makes me wish i were younger, and not for the usual reasons. the kids have a better understanding of what makes the new iphone and the new watch so revolutionary. but even with the baby boomer's grasp of the product, i know i need it for the second line and the better camera. the bottom line. there

be no billion because if they cure hepatitis b. they're out of business right so that is that's pretty frightening actually to think that you know the agenda then it becomes well that company obviously becomes a failure even though from a from a. perspective of healing it's a huge success exactly so you have a huge success in a failing company so that ideally suppose you have parkinson's if i could give you back certain number of cells of your own stem cells and actually improve you and cure you that's not a good business model but if i can give you pills that you have take for the next six years until you die and you spend thousands of dollars a year you've got a great business model so there's a there's a built in. business model that's not really necessarily great for the public even though i will admit there's a lot of great pharmaceutical products that are necessary for us absolutely so let's talk about what you're working on which is the stem cell side of things because essentially we you know a lot of us to get came of age a

a b. he's made a mistake and c. is inside into this complicated matter has been misinterpreted mr davis eventually even appeared on c.n.n. several times to reiterate just that the reporting of this story got mixed up so michael cohen does not have information that president trump knew about the from tower meeting with the russians beforehand or you know does not is it your understanding now that the senate. has been told no michael cohen stands by his testimony he did not know of the trump tower meeting beforehand that's correct and the reporting was a bit garbled but c.n.n. did nothing to warn its audience the story could have been false in fact it even began attacking the man who it once used as a source blaming him for changing his mind as often as the wind however when c.n.n. first broke the news based on a tip off from sources it mentioned that attorney davis declined to comment on the matter and now we know that mr davis and the source are the same person unlike these guys other influential outlets the likes o

be no billion because if they cure hepatitis b. they're out of business right so that's that's pretty frightening actually to think that you know the agenda then it becomes well that company. he becomes a failure even though from a from a. perspective of healing it's a huge success exactly so you have a huge success in a failing company so that ideally suppose you have parkinson's if i could give you back certain number of cells of your own stem cells and actually improve you and cure you that's not a good business model but if i can give you pills that you have to take for the next six years until you die and you spend thousands of dollars a year you've got a great business model so there's a there's a built in. business model that's not really necessarily great for the public even though i will admit there's a lot of great pharmaceutical products that are necessary for us absolutely so let's talk about what you're working on which is the stem cell side of things because essentially we you know a lot of us to get came of age a tim

b. has just made landfall talk us through what's happening. well the typhoon is extremely powerful in fact they're saying that it could be the most powerful typhoon to hit japan in twenty five years. however it's also fast moving it hits the concept of region which is the second largest urban area of japan and it moved quite quickly through it and is now going along the japan of sea coastline the amount of damage that it did in terms of you know ripping off rules and and smashing a ship into a bridge and cutting off the khans like airport was pretty amends but the good news is that it seems that the human toll is relatively light compared to the ferocity of the storm so far there is only reports two people have been died in a almost one hundred wounded but when you think of how strong this storm is that's that's not a very high figure that japan seems about and all of its face share of natural disasters recently thing about two thousand and eleven the typhoon and of course just a couple of months ago there was another one of these storms is th

he's made a mistake and c. is inside into this complicated matter has been misinterpreted mr davis eventually even appeared on c.n.n. several times to reiterate just that the reporting of this story got mixed up so michael cohen does not have information that president trump knew about the from terror meeting with the russians beforehand or you know does not is it your understanding now that the set. it has been told no michael cohen stands by his testimony he did not know of the trump tower meeting beforehand that's correct and the reporting was a bit garbled but c.n.n. did nothing to warn its audience the story could have been false in fact it even began attacking the man who it once used as a source blaming him for changing his mind as often as the wind however when c.n.n. first broke the news based on a tip off from sources it mentioned that attorney davis declined to comment on the matter and now we know that mr davis and the source are the same person unlike these guys other influential outlets the likes

he's made a mistake and c. is inside into this complicated matter has been misinterpreted mr davis eventually even appeared on c.n.n. several times to reiterate just that the reporting of the story got mixed up so michael does not have information that president trump knew about the from tower meeting with the russians beforehand or you know does not is it your understanding now that the senate has been told no michael cohen stands by his testimony he did not know of the trump tower meeting beforehand that's correct and the reporting was a bit garbled but c.n.n. did nothing to warn its audience the story could have been false in fact it even began attacking the man who it once used as a source blaming him for changing his mind as often as the wind however when c.n.n. first broke the news based on a tip off from sources it mentioned that attorney davis declined to comment on the matter and now we know that mr davis and the source are the same person unlike these guys other influential outlets the likes of the wa

he's made a mistake and c. is inside into this complicated matter has been misinterpreted mr davis eventually even appeared on c.n.n. several times to reiterate just that the reporting of this story got mixed up so michael cohen does not have information that president trump knew about the trump tower meeting with the russians beforehand or you know. is it your understanding now that the senate has been told no michael cohen stands by his testimony he did not know of the trump tower meeting beforehand that's correct and the reporting was a bit garbled but c.n.n. did nothing to warn its audience the story could have been false in fact it even began attacking the man who it once used as a source blaming him for changing his mind as often as the wind however when c.n.n. first broke the news based on a tip off from sources it mentioned that attorney davis declined to comment on the matter now we know that mr davis and the source are the same person like these guys other influential outlets the likes of the washingt

he's made a mistake and c. is in. side into this complicated matter has been misinterpreted mr davis eventually even appeared on c.n.n. several times to reiterate just that the reporting of this story got mixed up so michael cohen does not have information that president trump knew about the from terror meeting with the russians beforehand or you know. is it your understanding now that the senate has been told no michael cohen stands by his testimony he did not know of the trump tower meeting beforehand that's correct and the reporting was a bit garbled but c.n.n. did nothing to warn its audience the story could have been false in fact it even began attacking the man who it once used as a source blaming him for changing his mind as often as the wind however when c.n.n. first broke the news based on a tip off from sources it mentioned that attorney davis declined to comment on the matter now we know that mr davis and the source are the same person like these guys other influential outlets the likes of the washin

he's made a mistake and c. is inside into this complicated matter has been misinterpreted mr davis eventually even appeared on c.n.n. several times to reiterate just that the reporting of this story got mixed up so michael cohen does not have information that president trump knew about the from tower meeting with the russians beforehand or you know does not is it your understanding now that the senate. has been told no michael cohen stands by his testimony he did not know of the trump tower meeting beforehand that's correct and the reporting was a bit garbled but c.n.n. did nothing to warn its audience the story could have been false in fact it even began attacking the man who it once used as a source blaming him for changing his mind as often as the wind however when c.n.n. first broke the news based on a tip off from sources it mentioned that attorney davis declined to comment on the matter now we know that mr davis and the source are the same person unlike these guys other influential outlets the likes of th

has just made landfall talk us through what's happening. well the typhoon is extremely powerful in fact they're saying that it could be the most powerful typhoon to hit japan in twenty five years. however it's also fast moving it hits the concept of region which is the second largest urban area of japan and it moved quite quickly through it and is now going along the japan of sea coastline the amount of damage that it did in terms of you know ripping off roofs and and and smashing a ship into a bridge and cutting off the cons like airport was pretty amends but the good news is that it seems that the human toll is relatively light compared to the ferocity of the storm so far there is only reports two people have been guide and almost one hundred wounded but when you think of how strong this storm is that's that's not a very high figure that japan seems have had in all of its face. natural disasters recently thing about to two thousand and eleven and the typhoon and of course just a couple of months ago there was another one of these storms i

a b he's made a mistake and c. is inside into this complicated matter has been misinterpreted mr davis eventually even appeared on c.n.n. several times to reiterate just that the reporting of this story got mixed up so michael cohen does not have information that president trump knew about the from tower meeting with the russians beforehand or you know does not is that your understanding now that the senate. has been told no michael cohen stands by his testimony he did not know of the trump tower meeting beforehand that's correct and the reporting was a bit garbled but c.n.n. did nothing to warn its audience the story could have been false in fact it even began attacking the man who it once used as a source blaming him for changing his mind as often as the wind however when c.n.n. first broke the news based on a tip off from sources it mentioned that attorney davis declined to comment on the matter and now we know that mr davis and the source are the same person unlike these guys other influential outlets the likes

he's made a mistake and c. is inside into this complicated matter has been misinterpreted mr davis eventually even appeared on c.n.n. several times to reiterate just that the reporting of this story got mixed up so michael cohen does not have information that president trump knew about the from terror meeting with the russians beforehand or you know this is your understanding now that the senate. has been told no michael cohen stands by his testimony he did not know of the trump tower meeting beforehand that's correct and the reporting was a bit garbled but c.n.n. did nothing to warn its audience the story could have been false in fact it even began attacking the man who it once used as a source blaming him for changing his mind as often as the wind however when c.n.n. first broke the news based on a tip off from sources it mentioned that attorney davis declined to comment on the matter now we know that mr davis and the source are the same person like these guys other influential outlets the likes of the washin

san ramon police and the f-b-i are looking into a threat made towards cal high. the threat was posted anonymously online.... no suspect has been identified, but the f-b-i was able to link an i-p address back to europe. there will be heavy police presence on campus today and tomorrow. if you know something, or see any suspicious activity in or around campus.... you're asked to call police. ( robin ) in the east bay... police arrest a man accused of attacking 2 people on the u-c berkeley campus. police say adam johnson threw a chair at a student... hitting her legs. he then punched a man in the face. neither victim was seriously hurt. ( robin )san jose police are asking for the public's help in identifying three people... accused of attempted murder. they are hoping surveillance video from a tacqueria... will lead to a breakthrough in the case.. police say, two men and a woman - are involved in a shooting that left three other people injured in august. it happened at "la victoria tacqueria" on almaden expressway.. in the video you can see three people walking into

it to point b. would include bringing water and some are being made from the affected community to including food for. the pollin. the supporting the fifteen for the relief at the moment and who's me we just heard that the government has announced mass burials to avoid the spread of disease how big a concern is this of this stage. we read the current. we see that there was some potential of the chief. taking place there and we've also been warned that you know some help. it was through the. cultures from local d.t.c. is there because the remains from tsunamis that appeared to have been free from sin on the field there and they could be potential disease just including to give peeper and also. its red cross could be nato who sneak in jakarta thank you again for making time to speak to us. thank you. time now for some of the other stories making news around the world a powerful typhoon is lashing the japanese mainland threatening a region still reeling from a storm last month high winds and heavy rain

it to point b. would include their drinking water and some are they made it. back to community to including food for. the poly in their current shelter to the supporting the fifteen from relief at the moment and who is me we just heard that the government has announced mass burials to avoid the spread of disease how big a concern is this of the stage. we read the current konami. we see that there was some potential of the chief. taking place there and we've also been warned that you know some help. ward has to be also cultures from local d.t.c. is there because the remains from tsunamis to their breed from tsunamis are still there and they could be potential disease just including to give people and also. it's red cross coordinator who's meeting jakarta thank you again for making time to speak to us. thank you. now to some of the other stories making news around the world and egyptian activist has been fined and handed a suspended prison sentence for criticizing the government's failure to protect w

cease-fire made by his turkish counterpart recep tayyip erdogan on.. russia resumed airstrikes on tuesday. turkey's concern that the situation could cause a humanitarian catastrophe and lead to to millions more refugees streaming to exporters. >> turkey is hosting 2.5 million syrian refugees. idlib's population is 3.5 million people now. turkey does not have the resources or power to host a further 3.5 million people. reporter: tens of thousands of people have been bused to idlib in recent years when other antigovernment areas fell to assad's forces. while turkey's main aim is to provide a new influx of the syrian refugees and stop the kurds from founding an independent state in syria, russia and iran are mainly concerned with extending their influence in the region. they want to unify syria under president assad. the u.n. security council also met on friday to discuss the situation in idlibb. its special envoy to syria urged extremist groups to leave the region and warned of a looming crisis. >> i laid out to you, madam president, all ingredients for

no decision has been made, b but the latest siemens model could take a part. >> in 2013 we had a a order to delivever sevenen high-speeeed , to d do 300 kilometers per houor between thhree cities. in april we got a follow-up order for 10 more trains, and they are under conststruction n. reporter: it is not only big german corporations that have business ties to turkey. so do medium-sized companies. entrepreneur from bremen installs business software for parking garage operators. he employs 120 i.t.t. specialiss in bremen and you stumble -- istanbul. >> apart from that we do a lot in software developer and's, softwarere selection p processe. we have various projects during which we help a company make processes more efficient and save money. reporter: he moved with his family to bremen when he was a child. he studied economics and worked for consulting companies before setting up his own business. he comes from a humble background, his f father a weldr in a shipypyard, his m mother a housewife. >> i consider myself a northern german. that's how i behaveve in my busineness dealings. that i

stien made that move to appoint mueller. seven people were there. rosenstein, mccay, an fbi lawyer and four career doj officials including scott schools. he's the career official who would later sign off on the decision to fire mccabe himself. at pounce point he said what do you want me to to do, wear a wire? two officials say the remark was made sarcastically. there's a brief reference that was written again by mccabe. official says the note is about the same meeting taken by us lisa page don't reverence it at all. this person telling nbc news the notion he would want to talk about discussing this with kelly makes no sense. he didn't even know kelly then. the public time line does back that up. ro kelly was not a big player in the trump white house at the time. as a doj lawyer, rosenstein would know it would take more than cabinet members. you need a super majority in congress. but the republicans are in charge there. now this story is contested by the people involved. there's no doubt about one thing and why it's such a bi

has just made landfall talk us through what's happening. well the typhoon is extremely powerful in fact they're saying that it could be the most powerful typhoon to hit japan in twenty five years. however it's also fast moving it hits the concept of region which is the second largest urban area of japan and it moved quite quickly through it and is now going along the japan of sea coastline the amount of damage that it did in terms of you know ripping off rules and and and smashing a ship into a bridge and cutting off the cons like airport was pretty amends but the good news is that it seems that the human toll is relatively light compared to the ferocity of the storm so far there is only reports of two people having died in a almost one hundred wounded but when you think of how strong this storm is that's that's not a very high figure that japan seems of how to go about its face share of natural disasters recently think about to two thousand and eleven the typhoon and of course just a couple of months ago there was another one of these stor

i'm live with the details. ( lydia ) san ramon police and the f-b-i are looking into a threat made towards california high school. i'm live with the details. ( james ) and breaking overnight... a fast moving wildfire explodes in shasta county ... shutting down a major highway. (darya) good morning i'm darya folsom.. (james) and i'm james fletcher. lets start the morning with a check of weather and traffic... temperatures similar to temperatures similar to yesterday's for your thursday as highs will peak in the 50's and 60's along the coast, 70's and 80's along the bay and inland. skies will be seen as mostly sunny into the afternoon after morning clouds are seen leaving the scene. after today daytime highs inland will begin to boost, eventually taking many inland areas back into the 90's. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 ( james ) breaking ( james ) toll to 101min

b. has just made landfall talk us through what's happening. well the typhoon is extremely powerful in fact they're saying that it could be the most powerful typhoon to hit japan in twenty five years. however it's also fast moving it hits the concept of region which is the second largest urban area of japan and it moved quite quickly through it and is now going along the japan of sea coastline the amount of damage that it did in terms of you know ripping off roofs and and and smashing a ship into a bridge and cutting off the cons like airport was pretty amends but the good news is that it seems that the human toll is relatively light compared to the ferocity of the storm so far there is only reports two people having died and almost one hundred wounded but when you think of how strong this storm is that's that's not a very high figure that japan seems about and all about its face share of natural disasters recently think about to two thousand and eleven the typhoon that of course just a couple of months ago there was another one of these storms

katja: b but the moneyey made be palm oil plantations d does no bebenefit local l indigenous communitieies. baback to santa a clara de uch. village elders tell us that a few hours after we left, armed men werere sent out toto patroe edgege of the villllage -- yet another r form of intimidatio. local l residents wiwill needo keep up their r fight if thehee toto preserve their way of lifen future. host: ththat'sll frorom us tod. but we're always delighted to hearrom you.u. so drop us a line by email or on facebook, dw global society. see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [capong ma pbl acw!] noy: fro, is com lgine vil sodi is dersnd theoncece the mse aborprocess is i am gog of the senheotti oustingthpenay e nftionearing for amame coirearing supreme urt ice nomineebretkanaa

. >> funding of this presentation is made possible b the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america' neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we spe our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal for our mind, and then we begin to isel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach tor bankinnd you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> yang: good evening, i'm john yang. judy woodruff is awa n on theewshour tonight, n urnalists are sentenced to prison terms ianmar after reporting on the military's ethnic cleansing campaign thainst rohingya muslims. , on the eve of brett kanaugh's confirmation hearings, we take a look at the supreme court nominee's life and record. ane one year after hurrican harvey, are emergency response systemprepared to handle another catastrophic storm? >> will our systems be able

katja: b but the moneyey made be palm oil plantations d does no bebenefit local l indigenous communitieies. baback to santa a clara de uch. village elders tell us that a few hours after we left, armed men werere sent out toto patroe edgege of the villllage -- yet another r form of intimidatio. local l residents wiwill needo keep up their r fight if thehee toto preserve their way of lifen future. host: ththat'sll frorom us tod. but we're always delighted to hearrom you.u. so drop us a line by email or on facebook, dw global society. see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ruben martinez: a century ago, hundreds of thousands of mexicans fled the chaos of the mexican revolution, most of them arriving in los angeles, gravitating to the old pueblo area around olvera street. raquel gutierrez: they recreated a sense of home and history in the theaters of the nearby broadway corridor, where

." >> funding of this presentation is made possible b the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial.>> ow do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. i we see ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. your plans, your goals, your oweams. your tomorrow is purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. the u.s. bids farell to two national icons. >> ♪ you make me feel jane: a star-studded funeral for the queen of soul. top names from music and politics come together to detroit to celebrate aretha franklin. mr. clinton: she lived with power, notithout weakness, but overcoming her weaknesses. jane: in washington, john mccain's body is brought back to the capitol, where he is lying in state. friends and colleag

katja: b but the moneyey made be palm oil plantations d does no bebenefit local l indigenous communitieies. baback to santa a clara de uch. village elders tell us that a few hours after we left, armed men werere sent out toto patroe edgege of the villllage -- yet another r form of intimidatio. local l residents wiwill needo keep up their r fight if thehee toto preserve their way of lifen future. host: ththat'sll frorom us tod. but we're always delighted to hearrom you.u. so drop us a line by email or on facebook, dw global society. see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its narrator: lima, peru, one of the driest cities on earth. a quarter of the population have no direct access to water. narrator: all over the globe water supplies are dwindling as temperatures rise and glaciers melt. as we head towards an ice-free earth, it will only get worse. everyone will be affected. lonnie thompson: it doesn't matter whether you're living in peru or the united states or china, you will be impacted by this change. narrat

." >> funding of this presentation is made possible b the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our nd, and then we begin to ytisel. we strip away everng that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designedur modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbc world news erica." reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. the u.k. accuses two men from russia's intelligence services for carrying out the nerve agent attack on a former spy and his daughter. fapbook and twitter's executives defend themselves in congress over online interference in politics. and it is fiction, says imesident trump, dismissing disturbing new clas of a white house in chaos in a book by veteran journalist bob woodward. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in the u.s. and arnd the globe.

katja: b but the moneyey made be palm oil plantations d does no bebenefit local l indigenous communitieies. baback to santa a clara de uch. village elders tell us that a few hours after we left, armed men werere sent out toto patroe edgege of the villllage -- yet another r form of intimidatio. local l residents wiwill needo keep up their r fight if thehee toto preserve their way of lifen future. host: ththat'sll frorom us tod. but we're always delighted to hearrom you.u. so drop us a line by email or on facebook, dw global society. see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> totoday on " "earth focus"... elephants on the edge of extinction--two stories from asia, coming up on "earth focus." beneath thehe canopy of indonesia's rainforest, life comes together to produce an amazing symphony of wild sounds. [whistling] [low growl] [roaring] [chirping] [bellowing] but now, , the rainfoforest's mt booming voice is increasingly hard to find. [deep trumpet] the sumatr

cargill meat solutions made b grouf from possibly contaminated escarc consumers should check their freezers and throw out the effected beef. ories withlace the c meat or cheese, high fat foods, that could be worse thanatg carbs in the first place. the best bet is to swap a vegetable for nuts. another study finds that women 50 andver reaped major benefits in following the mediterranean style diet. those same benefits, though, did not necessarily apply to men. you probably heard that mediterranean diets, fish, nuts, oliv oil, vegetables, legumies. >> we torture ourselves. the guy that inventedak cu, why. >> you can eat six at a time. >> there's the real probm. one cupcake is probably all right. 12 is not a good thing. >> no. 5:17. ready for a royal cookbook. meghan markleaunched a new cookbook titled together. >> it contains recipes from people in a disastrous london fire last year. it is to strengthen communities and bring people together. >> this is more than a okbook and what i mean by that is the power of food is more than just a meal itself, it is the sto behind it. >> she called working

." >> funding of this presentation is made possible b the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our nd, and then we begin to ytisel. we strip away everng that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designedur modern approach to

made such a big difference in helping me deal with what i was dealing with. but if that doesn't or can't work for you, there's always a teacher. sometimess apparent of a neighbr of one of your best friends are sometimes it's someone in your sunday or saturday school religious experience, and sometimes it's just another friend. and if you're a good friend and somebody comes to you who's a friend and says, i'm in trouble, you have to help them find an adult to help you. that's what being a good friend is when you were little. but in the end i think it's important for every child to know that they are not alone, that what they feel are things that other children have felt. even children like me. when i was little, and so to me that's the first lesson, learn how to share what's bothering you. good luck to you. >> thank you. [applause] >> and, justice, i i think this isth another question. well, this is a three part. first, do youou anticipate writg another book in the future? you rock. [laughing] >> what a greatla question. my gosh. how are you? it's good to see

." >> funding of this presentation is made possible b the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial.>> ow do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. i we see ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that

christine, touching on what happened with serena today on the court, the comments she made b about things like this always happen to me here. is there, has there been some sort of bias against serena by the umpires at arthur ashe or other parts of the u.s. open in the past that you know of? >> about ten years ago, there was a -- on serena in the u.s. open. people might remember this. she took the ball and like said she was going to shove it down the official's throat. it was really a bad moment for her. and that about ten years ago now. so there was that. i think the key point here and andy of course laid it out beautifully. the key point is that if tennis were kind of like golf, in other words, where no one yells. no one swears. no one gets mad. by the way, not saying serena swore. she said you're a thief, you stole point from me. if tennis did not have john mcenroe or misbehavior galore, especially by the men, then i think what happened to se rearea, the chair umpire taking control of the match, then you could say that's justified. because it's like golf. the problem is that tennis does

. >> kavanaugh emphatically continued to deny allegations made b adr. ford. >>innocent of this charge. i categorically and unequivocally deny the allegation against my by dr. ford. >> and he struggled to maintain his composure throughout,ot nal as he spoke about his family. >> the other night ashley and my daughter liza said theiray s, and little liza, all of ten years old, said to ashley, f we should prr the woman. it's a lot of wisdom from a ten-year-old. we mean no ill will. >> under questioning by mitchellsi kavanaugh wailarly put through the paces on the details of his high school years, specically at one point his alcohol consumption. >> when you talked to fox news the other night you said there were times in heh school whn people miffed too many beers on occasion. does that includeu? >> sure. as the ranking democrat senator feinstein questioned him about two other women who accused him of sexual misconduct and assault this week, kavanaugh frequent interrupted with frustration. >> i'm sorry to interrupt but you're doing it. >> he became increasingly agi

what happened to steven b? did he fall overboard? in the harsh white light of the pathology lab, the coroner peered down at the body and made a pronouncement. steven b did not die of accidental drowning. couldn't have. because there was a bullet in the back of his head. who might have wanted steven b. dead? >> he was bad with money, and he was trying to manage the estate. >> when "who killed the radio . and your sister-in-law's... tennis partner's... chatty coworker's... youngest daughter's... entire judo class. one shot can make a world of difference. walgreens has specially trained pharmacists, that know which flu shot is right for you. protecting the world... over 60 million flu shots and counting. starts with protecting yours. walgreens trusted since 1901. with uncontrolled moderor atopic dermatitis, you never know how your skin will look. and it can feel like no matter what you do, you're itching all the time. but even though you see and feel your eczema on the surface of your skin, an overly sensitive immune system deep within

b. has just made landfall talk us through what's happening. well the typhoon is extremely powerful in fact they're saying that it could be the most powerful typhoon to hit japan in twenty five years. however it's also fast moving it hits the concept of region which is the second largest urban area of japan and it moved quite quickly through it and is now going along the japan of sea coastline the amount of damage that it did in terms of ripping off rules and smashing a ship into a bridge and cutting off the consul airport was pretty amends but the good news is that it seems that the human toll is relatively light compared to the ferocity of the storm that japan seems without its fair share of natural disasters recently thing about two thousand and eleven. the typhoon of course just a couple of months ago there was another one of these storms is the country well prepared at. all well i think that among the nations of the world there's probably no country that is well prepared to deal with massive natural disasters in japan precisely for the reg

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however, the suggestion had been made to b me that we're acting n a variance but that the commissioners might want to voice concerns should this go through and into a site permit appeal. >> commissioners this matter is submitted. >> president fong: i have business for mr. sanchez. there's in municipalities that use imaginary property lines to look at certain configurations. we don't have that, do we? >> it sounds fantastic. [laughter]. >> president fong: no, like in an l-shape, if these were lega legally sized potential lots it could have been subdivided. it could have been, obviously, a property line would have been created to create two linear lots. and there's a couple minor sections of the code. planning does not use that at all. >> not that i can recall. i mean, it's just a question, you know, usually the only time we look at property lines is someone wants to come in and alter the property lines and sub-divide the lot. and then we're looking at how the code requirements would be applied there with the minimum lot sizes. >> president fong: thank you. >> okay. >> clerk: commissioner

it's thougught to have b been t used in anancient china a as at substitutute for buddhdhist ms who were v vegetarians.. it took lots of experimentation. erbil: it wasn't easy. weweried out various typeses f aiain, butt dididn'turn ouout ththe way we wananted it. we also created four sauces -- first we have turmrmeric and nger, then there's the classic herb sauce. wewelso make our own tzatztzik, and then we have a beetroott saucuce. reporter: so what do e customers think? >> it's delicious and it's vegan -- that's prtyty rare. i'a ststri vegan and i kno thatctuaualltastes good.sna >> y y bring non-vegan frienens here, anand they become e vegan. host: that's all for today.hat, don't forget though that we love see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its [singers valalizin [overlapping anansmisons]s] [highititchedones] [stac c hissg] douaiaitkenare e we accelerang?

it's thougught to have b been t used in anancient china a as at substitutute for buddhdhist ms who were v vegetarians.. it took lots of experimentation. erbil: it wasn't easy. weweried out various typeses f aiain, butt dididn'turn ouout ththe way we wananted it. we also created four sauces -- first we have turmrmeric and nger, then there's the classic herb sauce. wewelso make our own tzatztzik, and then we have a beetroott saucuce. reporter: so what do e customers think? >> it's delicious and it's vegan -- that's prtyty rare. i>> y y bring non-vegan frienens here, anand they become e vegan. host: that's all for today.hat,i don't forget though that we love see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> today on "earth focus," neonicotinoids. iithe world's most widely us pesticide destrining the se o of the food chain? coming up on "earth focus." >> they're a mutagen. >> they're extremely persistent and extremely mobile. >> they are now found routinely in stream

it's thougught to have b been t used in anancient china a as at substitutute for buddhdhist ms who were v vegetarians.. it took lots of experimentation. erbil: it wasn't easy. weweried out various typeses f aiain, butt dididn'turn ouout ththe way we wananted it. we also created four sauces -- first we have turmrmeric and nger, then there's the classic herb sauce. wewelso make our own tzatztzik, and then we have a beetroott saucuce. reporter: so what do e customers think? >> it's delicious and it's vegan -- that's prtyty rare. i>> y y bring non-vegan frienens here, anand they become e vegan. host: that's all for today.hat,i don't forget though that we love see you next time. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ music [loud raindrops] narrator: torrential rain in the dry season. flooding when there's normalally drought. desert where there used to be grass. ♪ music narrator: tens of thousands of deaths in cities across europe from freak heat waves. even more taken to h