paintings as performance on show in the italian city of naples. is really impressive the actors are great to bring kind of audio to life you can hear and see him he will see that you'll see that. very nice very emotional and very nice colors it will make. your ass such that. the mechanisms are precise. and in the end the picture is perfectly restaged it's because it's. the moloch own sambal presents twenty three paintings in total the idea of the arranging real people to represent a scene or picture is known as a tablo vivaah these living pictures became popular in the late eighteenth century it's how odd it was offered to raunchy. and the that in a lot it just that they laid out the a director louis could run there lee came up with his idea in two thousand and six when she gave a talk on caravaggio's working methods at the university innovators a question that was that the board wants a knee a little bit instead of giving a lecture she had a few students replicate the way kind of audio work out in his studio that she came to realize that this per

paintings as performance on show in the italian city of naples. is really impressive the actors are great to bring caravaggio to life you can hear and see him he will see that this. very nice very emotional and very nice colors it will make. us such that. the mechanisms are for size. and in the end the picture is perfectly restaged it's got nothing to say on the moloch. presents twenty three paintings in total the idea of a ranging real people to represent a scene or picture is known as a tablo vivaah these living pictures became popular in the late eighteenth century it's how arch was offered to raunchy. and did that in a lot in just that in the later theater director louis could run there lee came up with his idea in two thousand and six when she gave a talk on caravaggio's working methods at the university innovators a question that was that the board wants a knee a little bit instead of giving a lecture she had a few students replicate the way kind of audio work out in his studio that she came to realize that this performance had something tha

paintings as performance on show in the italian city of naples. is really impresses the actors are great to bring kind of audio to life you can hear and see him he will see those he's a. very nice very emotional and very nice colors it will make little already enough such that. the mechanisms are precise. and in the end the picture is perfectly restaged it's just that the c.e.o. and the moloch own sambal presents twenty three paintings in total the idea of a ranging real people to represent a scene or picture is known as a techno vivaah these living pictures became popular in the late eighteenth century it's how arch was offered to royalty. and did that in not a lot of good. theater director livy could run barely came up with his idea in two thousand and six when she gave a talk on caravaggio's working on aphids at the university innovators a question that was that the father once and instead of giving a lecture she had a few students replicate the way kind of worked out in his studio she came to realize that this performance had something that sp

paintings as performance on show in the italian city of naples. is really impressive the actors are great to bring caravaggio to life you can hear and see him you'll see the most is a. very nice very emotional and very nice colors it will make little enough such that. the mechanisms are precise. and in the end the picture is perfectly restaged it's got nothing to say or that the moloch own sambal presents twenty three paintings in total the idea of a ranging real people to represent a scene or picture is known as a techno vivo these living pictures became popular in the late eighteenth century it's how arch was offered to royalty. and did that in a lot of genes. theater director louis could run barely came up with his idea in two thousand and six when she gave a talk on caravaggio's working methods at the university innovators and. instead of giving a lecture she had a few students replicate the way kind of work out in his studio she came to realize that this performance had something that spoke to everyone. he born as michelangelo mary c. the ear

paintings as performance on show in the italian city of naples. is really impressive the actors are great to bring caravaggio to life you can hear and see him he will see that this. very nice very emotional and very nice colors. in us such that. the mechanisms are for size. and in the end the picture is perfectly restaged because it's. the moloch own sambal presents twenty three paintings in total the idea of the ranging real people to represent a scene or picture is known as a. these living pictures became popular in the late eighteenth century it's how art was offered to raunchy. i mean that in nothing i let it just that little a theater director louis could run there lee came up with his idea in two thousand and six when she gave a talk on caravaggio's working methods at the university innovators and it was that the father once and me a little bit instead of giving a lecture she had a few students replicate the way kind of audio work out in his studio with that that she came to realize that this performance had something that spoke to everyone

paintings as performance on show in the italian city of naples. is really impresses the actors are great to bring kind of audio to life you can hear and see him he will see those he's a. very nice very emotional and very nice colors it will be closely enough such that. the mechanisms are for size. and in the end the picture is perfectly restaged it's just that nothing to see or that the moloch on sambal presents twenty three paintings in total the idea of the ranging real people to represent a scene or picture is known as it's have. these living pictures became popular in the late eighteenth century it's how arch was offered to wrong. and he that in a letter g.'s. theater director louis could run there lee came up with this idea in two thousand and six when she gave a talk on caravaggio's working methods at the university in a very. bad once and instead of giving a lecture she had a few students replicate the way kind of worked in his studio she came to realize that this performance had something that spoke to everyone. as michelangelo marie you s

paintings as performance on show in the italian city of naples. is really impresses the actors are great to bring kind of audio to life you can hear and see him he will see this. very nice very emotional and very nice colors. it was such that. the mechanisms are precise. and in the end the picture is perfectly restaged because that fits. the moloch own sambal presents twenty three paintings in total the idea of a ranging real people to represent a scene or picture is known as a to have. these living pictures became popular in the late eighteenth century it's how art was offered to royalty. only that in natha alleges that we delayed theatre director louis could run barely came up with his idea in two thousand and six when she gave a talk on caravaggio's working methods at the university innovators a question that was up and for once and me a little bit instead of giving a lecture she had a few students replicate the way kind of audio work out in his studio she came to realize that this performance had something that spoke to everyone but i meant to

paintings as performance on show in the italian city of naples. is really impressive the actors are great to bring caravaggio to life you can hear and see him he will see. that. very nice very emotional and very nice colors it will make. us such that. the mechanisms are for size. and in the end the picture is perfectly restaged it's got nothing to say on the moloch on sambal presents twenty three paintings in total the idea of a ranging real people to represent a scene or picture is known as a. these living pictures became popular in the late eighteenth century it's how arch was offered to royalty. and did that in a letter just that delay theater director louis could run there lee came up with his idea in two thousand and six when she gave a talk on caravaggio's working methods at the university innovators a question that was not the father once and me a little bit instead of giving a lecture she had a few students replicate the way kind of audio work out in his studio with that she came to realize that this performance had something that spoke to

demands for cuts go to naples to take a closer look at italy's flagship citizen's wage program russell says it needs to go also coming up. president trump accuses a federal court of political bias after it freezes his decree that tightens asylum rules this comes as thousands of migrants gather at the us mexico border. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for being with us the european commission is likely to reject at least twenty one thousand budget today opening the door to unprecedented fines the commission says rome's deficit plans are out of control and could trigger another debt crisis that would involve the entire you but italy's government has vowed to stay the course and to defend its flagship citizen's wage for the very poorest italians our correspondent has this look at how people in italy the of the standoff. just south of naples twenty year old lawrence is on his way to the job center italy's new populist government has promised that this job seeker certificate could soon and him and millions of other poor italians a generous income of up to seven hundred eighty euros a month b

the country's populist government continues to refuse a new demands for budget cuts we take you to naples for a closer look at the government's flagship simpson's wage program which brussels says must go also coming up thousands of my kids gathered at the border between mexico and the united states u.s. president donald trump accuses the federal court of political bias after it freezes his decree. from chinese mother looking for has stolen child we followed time changing as far for his search for her young son comes to an end so will the mother and child be reunited. welcome to the program the european commission is likely to formally rejected its at least one thousand nine hundred budget today opening the door to punitive action and unprecedented fines the commission says rome spending plans out of control and worse it could trigger another debt crisis that could ultimately go for the entire you are in you know it's a least populist government has conceded only minor amendments to twenty nine hundred budgets not the major cuts to a new call for italy will present a european commission as

just south of naples twenty year old lawrence of copa is on his way to the job center italy's new populist government has promised that this job seeker certificate could soon and him and millions of other poor italians and generous income of up to seven hundred eighty euros a month but durrance of things it's unlikely he will ever see any of what's being called the citizen's wage no i don't i don't believe in this government citizen which start was meant for one then the immigrants were cut off from dues then the people used to leave with their parents as me then the people who own the property like a house so it's got is where you would use the baby and i think in the end just a little bunch of people are going to get its. citizens wage eagerly awaited by many italians will cost billions of euros it's the most expensive item in the budget which has raised concerns in the european union that italy could soon be sowing the seeds of a financial crisis. gordon so he's worried that italy's increasingly strained relationship with the e.u. could play a big part in breaking up the union. yeah i t

says it will monopods and balance to defend its budget against the use demands for cuts will go to naples to find out what the government's flagship citizen's wage means for the people there also on the show. president trump bank saudi arabia that despite the murder of dissident journalist jane from says the benefits of the alliance outweigh any other considerations. in the concentration camp in the world for god it's in northern germany not far from a small memorial there's not much left that marks the spot but one of the last survivors has been talking to g.w. . not exactly what happened. brian thomas thanks so much for joining us the european commission is expected to take the first step towards disciplining the italian government today over its twenty one thousand budget the commission says the budget should be cut and it's being backed by euro zone governments worried that rome's borrow and spend plans could trigger another debt crisis that would hurt them all but italy's populist government has vowed not to give in to the use demands and especially wants to defend its flagship citiz

alexander from hobart who'd seen some far flung parts of the world wrote i consider the regions of naples constantinople and zaps book the most beautiful on earth. the unique panorama is created by the northernmost outcrops of l. . and then you can see the treasure which made the city rich in the times of the illyrians the romans and the celts thought the very name of the city means salt come. under the romans it was called you vavoom and was a flourishing trading center on the ruins of the settlement to monastic houses were built in the late seven centuries the number of benedictine foundation is the oldest nunnery still in existence north of the alps. the roof of the crypt rests on twenty four romanesque columns. for almost one thousand years these frescoes were hidden behind masonry. in. even older than the benedictine nondairy is the ministry of st peter. protected by the steep slopes of the meant that the monks hill is impeaches symmetry twelve hundred years old and one of the most beautiful in the world. chambers carved out of the rock i once thought to be roman catacombs maybe they

we are live from the annual global financial leadership conference down here in naples, florida. we're going to begin with a special interview, an exclusive, especially timely, given what's been going on in the markets lately and in particular how apple has been trading the world's most valuable publicly traded company under a lot of pressure, as you know, lately we're pleased to welcome in one of the company's founders, steve wozniak, is with us today, as i

demands for cuts will go to naples to take a closer look at italy's flagship citizen's wage program brussel says it needs to go also coming up. president trump accuses a federal court of political bias after it freezes his decree that tightens asylum rules this comes as thousands of migrants gather i think us mexico border. in the us will continue backing saudi arabia that despite the murder of dissidents journalist jamal khashoggi president trump says the benefits of the alliance outweigh other considerations. and the concentration camp the world forgot so northern germany apart from a small memorial there's not much left that marks the spot but one of the last survivors has been talking to d.w. about what happened. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for being with us the european commission is likely to formally reject at least twenty nine thousand budget today opening the door to punitive action and unprecedented fines the commission says rome's deficit. spending plans are out of control and could trade trigger another debt crisis that would involve the entire you but italy's populist gover

its owner studied pizza-making in naples and then brought it home to tokyo. to this day, he serves only the original m&msita a marinara. learning w pleasure sa pia really like playing music. mozzarella, tomato and basil form a melody. it's a metaphor he takes lillhe e of each day. banging on a drum set in the basement of his restaurant. kakinuma is considered the godfather of tokyo's pizza culture and has now trained many of the city's top pizzamakers. he also inspired tamaki who worked at one of his restaurants before deciding he finally had the skills to open what he calls his pizza studio. >> so let me ask you this then. do you think the japanese or the italians are making better pizza? >> translator: i'm not sure i should answer this, he says. this is all i know. if italian was tastier, i'd be making it. >>> 3,000 miles south of tokyo in singapore, cheap fast food is a way of life. and we're not talking about mcdonald's but authentic singaporean street food sold at what they call hawker centers. >> reporter: in food-obsessed singapore, being a picky eater

as the country's populace government continues to refuse a new demand for budget cuts we take you to naples for a closer look at the flagship citizen's wage program which brussels must go also on the program. the chinese mother looking for her stolen child in an exclusive report . she comes to the end of a four year search for her young son. thousands of migrants gather at the border between mexico and the united states u.s. president donald trump accuses a federal court of political bias after it freezes his decree tightening the noose . welcome to the program the european commission is likely to formally reject its at least twenty nineteen budget today opening the door to punitive action and unprecedented fines the commission says rome spending plans out of control waters they could trigger another debt crisis that could end gulf into a year it's a loose populist government has conceded to only minor amendments of its twenty nineteen budgets rather than the major cuts the e.u. has called for italy will present european commission's with its latest budget draft today. i spoke with d.w. cor

just south of naples twenty year old lawrence is on his way to the job center italy's new populist government has promised that this job seeker certificate could soon and him and millions of other poor talents and a generous income of up to seven hundred eighty euros a month but do it in such things it's unlikely he will ever see any of what's being called a citizen's wage is where you would use the baby and i think in the end just a little bunch of people are going to get its. citizens wage eagerly awaited by many italians will cost billions of euros it's the most expensive item in a budget which has raised concerns in the european union that italy could soon be sowing the seeds of a financial crisis. gordon so he's worried that it's an increasingly strained relationship with the e.u. could play a big part in breaking up the union. yeah i think i'm worried we would be be was the. us. is really doing. is really hard on the european union i'm worried about but lawrence is views put him in the minority here in the south with the wiring levels of youth unemployment most people support the govern

country's populist government continues to refuse a new demands for budget cuts and we take you to naples for a closer look at the government's flagship simpson's wage program which brussels says must go also coming up sounds of microscopical of the border between mexico and the united states u.s. president total trump accuses the federal court of political bias after it freezes his decree toddling us harm.

how she can carry on when faced with the reality she is faced with, but we have had other stories in naples that you mentioned she was trying to tell the business leaders that they were on her side, and a leak coming from a ceo said this is not a good deal. she is getting in from all sides. we know that the next few weeks are going to be absolute torture for her.“ that the next few weeks are going to be absolute torture for her. if we look at the express even, that picture of the prime minister looking out admittedly at the opposition, but looking very a load of the chamber. she is completely isolated in this picture. so downing street is actually pinning its hopes on labourmps street is actually pinning its hopes on labour mps try to get this through. the prime minister did something very calculated this day. she said labour has six tests, and said this is why my deal passes it. she is hoping to get 20 or so labour mps to back the deal which might help her get the deal. when you have the numbers, that is not going to be and not. the statement is continuing that everybody left the chamber

place certainly rich in ancient treasures is the area around the island of this year in the bay of naples however some of those attractions are buried on or under the sea bed and it was the challenge of making the accessible that inspired a group of former fisherman to come up with a business model that's given them a new livelihood and made it possible to look into or even dive into history. julia orlando says people like him can no longer live from fishing so is scarce fishermen now ferry tourists around instead. but this boat is different from the other it's. the loose fitted it with a glass bottom and now the family office excursions to the sunken roman city of a now off the coast of ischia it's the younger generation like julio sungai tonneau who are developing this new kind of cultural tourism here. so it was our idea to live from the sea in a different way than our parents do. you know after all this but there was just. this all came about due to our love for our homeland the love we want to give it the respect it deserves that want to create jobs that extend beyond the tourist sea

kristin fisher is live in missouri but we begin with peter doocy live in naples. has bill nelson conceded there, peter? >> no, we haven't heard from him yet since the results came in last night. his campaign manager was quoted late by local outlets, including the orlando sentinel. this is obviously not the result senator nelson's campaign worked hard for. the senator will make a full statement tomorrow, that's today, to thank all those who rallied for his cause. since nelson hasn't quit we wait to see if florida is heading for an automatic recount. there has to be one if the margin is half%. overnight it got within half a percent. scott's lead is more than 34,000 ballots over nelson. >> bill: if nelson does not concede, why did governor scott declare victory last night, peter? >> bill, i was getting correspondence from inside the scott war room last night for hours. they were looking at the numbers and they thought they won early and governor scott grew confident enough in the lead that he just took the stage here in naples at his victory party before any of the n

we are live from the annual global financial leadership conference down here in naples, florida. we're going to begin with a special interview, an exclusive, especially timely, given what's been going on in the markets lately and in particular how apple has been trading the world's most valuable publicly traded company under a lot of pressure, as you know, lately we're pleased to welcome in one of the company's founders, steve wozniak, is with us today, as i said, live and exclusively nice to see you again. >> nice to be here >> you are still an apple employee, employee number one, employed by the company, an apple shareholder. what do you make of what's been going on in the stock lately and how closely do you watch >> i do not watch it at all, period i don't want to live the life of day trading, always being concerned this is up, this is down i have a philosophy which is happiness. you're always frowning if you're worried how something will work out. i mean, apple was doing extremely well, the first company past a trillion. i don't know if they're the first or second company in

ali, take us to naples. you're in an area where there are more nonaffiliated voters than registered democrats, so what are those people telling you? >> reporter: certainly. that's going to be the key. when i've spoken to strategists over the past few days, all the campaigns are trying to figure out where those nonparty affiliated voters are going to go. this is in fact a more gop-leaning area, but we have found bob here. if you want to come in and we'll talk to you a little bit about what you were voting for in this election and what's important to you? >> well, i believe we're so divid divided, party to party, and i believe the governor race here and senate race are very important. it's who you want in those races. i felt that i had to come out in the midterm and actually vote my heart. i'll tell you it's a republican vote and that's the way i went because i believe the republicans are doing the right thing right now and we're having a little problem getting the democrats on our side. >> reporter: so you sa

peter doocy in naples with the latest, hey, peter. >> neil, i just watched a young man telling somebody on the other end he showed up here and was told he was ineligible to vote, it was frustrating, he was telling this person he did six tours of combat and wasn't able to vote in naples today, ton of interest on this race. three-term incumbent senator bill nelson against a two-term republican rick scott. nelson campaign about protecting the environment and obamacare. scott more about the economy and having direct line to donald trump. they have both won statewide before, they both might have their fate sealed by candidates who have not, that is gubernatorial candidates. ron desantis, came from behind and won the primary with president trump's endorsement. andrew gillum won primary with bernie sanders endorsement. will either of them be a boost or drag to the senate candidate from their party? neil. >> neil: thank you, very much. this could be tale of two evenings in the senate, things could wrap up early, we'll have an idea relatively early. the house, another matter. peter bolton on why

museum one place certainly rich in engine treasures is the area around the island of shia in the bay of naples however some of those attractions are buried on or under the sea bed and it was the challenge of making them accessible that inspired a group of former fisherman to come up with a business model that's given them a new livelihood and made it possible to look into or even dive into history. judy orlando says people like him can no longer live from fishing so his skills fishermen now ferry tourists around instead. but this boat is different from the other is. the loose fitted it with a glass bottom and now the family offers excursions to the sunken roman city of a narea off the coast of ischia it's the younger generation like julio sungai town oh who are developing this new kind of cultural tourism here. so it was our idea to live from the sea in a different way than our parents do. you know after all. this all came about due to our love for our homeland the love we want to give it the respect it deserves that want to create jobs that extend beyond the tourist season and this project is

riska made plans not only for the car but also for a new factory opposite and possibly on a doco near naples and he quickly dubbed the car the alpha suit the alpha of the south. bruschetta was well connected in assembled a team of former fiance engineers starting from scratch they designed a compact car that was very progressive for its time it boasted plenty of space and aerodynamic shape and sporty performance there was just one problem. they didn't cut the rust christo says it quickly ruined the office whose reputation by the time the first vehicle inspections rolled around some parts had completely rusted through and a few offices were completely unsalvageable after just four years as because staff at the alpha plant spent almost as much time on strike as they did working so body shelves sometimes spent weeks sitting around in the salty sea air and rust said in even before they were painted. the company's quick fix of filling the vehicles hollow cavities with synthetic foam just made things worse it soaked up water. like a sponge producing more rust that was a shame because otherwise the

government says it will not budge and vows to defend its budget against the use demands for cuts will go to naples to find out what the government's flagship citizen's wage means for the people there also on the show. president trump back saudi arabia that despite the murder of dissident journalist jamal khashoggi from sos the benefits of the alliance outweigh any other two.

demands for cuts will go to naples take a closer look at italy's flagship citizen's wage program russell says it needs to go also coming up. president trumpeted.

museum one place certainly rich in ancient treasures is the area around the island of in the bay of naples however some of those attractions are buried on or under the sea bed and it was the challenge of making that accessible that inspired a group of former fisherman to come up with a business model that's given them a new livelihood and made it possible to look into or even dive into history. julio allow no says people like him can no longer live from fishing so is scarce fishermen now ferry tourists around instead. but this boat is different from the others. the rules fitted it with a glass bottle and now the family offers excursions to the sunken roman city of a marea off the coast of ischia it's the younger generation like julio sungai towne oh who are developing this new kind of cultural tourism here. so it was our idea to live from the sea in a different way than our parents do. you know after all those with the last digit. this all came about due to our love for our homeland the love we want to give it the respect it deserves that want to create jobs that extend beyond the tourist

demands for cuts go to naples to take a closer look at gilley's flagship citizen's wage program fossil says it needs to go also coming up. president trump accuses a federal court of political bias after it freezes his decree that tightens asylum rules this comes as thousands of migrants.

museum one place certainly rich in engine treasures is the area around the island of shia in the bay of naples however some of those attractions are buried on or under the sea bed and it was the challenge of making that accessible that inspired a group of former fisherman to come up with a business model that's given them a new livelihood and made it possible to look into or even dive into history. judy orlando says people like him can no longer live from fishing so is scarce fishermen now ferry tourists around instead. but this boat is different from the other it's. the loose fitted it with a glass bottom and now the family office excursions to the sunken roman city of a marea off the coast of ischia it's the younger generation like julio sungai tonneau who are developing this new kind of cultural tourism here. so it was our idea to live from the sea in a different way than our parents do. you know after all. this all came about due to our love for our homeland the love we want to give it the respect it deserves that and to create jobs that extend beyond the tourist season and this project is

riska made plans not only for the car but also for a new factory opposite and possibly on a doco near naples and he quickly dubbed the car the alpha suit the alpha of the south. was well connected in assembled a team of former fiance engineers starting from scratch they designed a compact car that was very progressive for its time it boasted plenty of space and aerodynamic shape and sporty performance there was just one problem. in the rust christo says it quickly ruined the office whose reputation by the time the first vehicle inspections rolled around some parts had completely rusted through and a few offices were completely unsalvageable after just four years that's because staff at the alpha plant spent almost as much time on strike as they did working so body shelves sometimes spent weeks sitting around in the salty sea air and rust said in even before they were painted. the company's quick fix of filling the vehicles hollow cavities with synthetic foam just made things worse it soaked up water. like a sponge producing more rust that was a shame because otherwise the alpha sued is a wel

made plans not only for the car but also for a new factory opposite and possibly on a doco near naples and he quickly dubbed the car the alpha suit the alpha of the south. bruce good was well connected in assembled a team of former fiance engineers starting from scratch they designed a compact car that was very progressive for its time and boasted plenty of space and aerodynamic shape and sporty performance there was just one problem. in the rust christo says it quickly ruined the office whose reputation by the time the first vehicle inspections rolled around some parts had completely rusted through and a few offices were completely unsalvageable after just four years as because staff at the alpha plant spent almost as much time on strike as they did working so body shelves sometimes spent weeks sitting around in the salty sea air and rust said in even before they were painted. the company's quick fix of filling the vehicles hollow cavities with synthetic foam just made things worse it soaked up water. like a sponge producing more rust that was a shame because otherwise the alpha sued

one place certainly rich in ancient treasures is the area around the island of the bay of naples however some of those attractions are buried on or under the sea bed was the challenge of making the accessible that inspired a group of former fisherman to come up with a business model that's given them a new livelihood and made it possible to look into or even dive into history. judy orlando says people like him can no longer live from fishing so it's skills fishermen now ferry tourists around instead. but this boat is different from the others. the rules fitted it with a glass bottom and now the family office excursions to the sun can roman city have a narea off the coast of ischia it's the younger generation like julio sungai town oh who are developing this new kind of cultural tourism here. it was our idea to live from the sea in a different way than our parents do. you know out of all. this all came about due to our love for our homeland the love we want to give it the respect it deserves that want to create jobs that extend beyond the tourist season and this project is comprised of a

the country's populist government continues to refuse the new demands for budget cuts we take you to naples for a closer look at that flagship citizen's wage program which brussels sask must go also on the program. a chinese mother looking for her stolen child in exclusive frequently followed challenging jake she comes to be on the four year search for her young son.

place certainly rich in ancient treasures is the area around the island of this year in the bay of naples however some of those attractions are buried on or under the sea bed was the challenge of making the accessible that inspired a group of former fisherman to come up with a business model that's given them a new livelihood and made it possible to look into or even dive into history. julia orlando says people like him can no longer live from fishing so is scarce fishermen now ferry tourists around instead. but this boat is different from the others. the rules fitted it with a glass bottle and now the family office excursions to the sunken roman city of inner ear off the coast of ischia it's the younger generation like julio son gaetano who are developing this new kind of cultural tourism here. so it was our idea to live from the sea in a different way than our parents do. you know out of all. this or came about due to our love for our homeland the love we want to give it the respect it deserves that want to create jobs that extend beyond the tourist season and this project is comprised

let's bring in christian magoon, the founder of amplify etf coming to us from naples, florida. joining us in new york is carolina wilson, reporter for bloomberg news. eric just walked us through the flows. what are you seeing out there? christian: we are definitely seeing the same thing, scarlet. we have seen declines in nav's and outflows. we are hearing from a lot of advisors and allocators that they are trying to build him dry powder here in this ultrashort type exposure. they are also trying to be more defensive. our on the ground feedback echoes what eric outlined. scarlet: eric also showed the flows out of credit, raising concerns about the extent of the market selloff. if you are going to be more defensive, you come out of high-yield etf's. what are you seeing here? what are you reporting on here? carolina: that's right, scarlet. very strong risk off sentiment, eric mentioned the j and k outflows we have seen recently. last week we also saw activity in outflows for hyg. investors yanked more than a billion dollars, the largest weekly outflow since april. it is also worth

let's turn now to nbc news political reporter alley ba tally live in naples. she's been on the road following all of these races closely. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frances and phillip. i think the one thing that you need to look at in florida -- and you're right that it got outsized attention. but florida is one of the swingiest of swing states and it tells us a lot about where the nation is right now two years into president trump's term. you're right that they elected him narrowly by about one point in 2016. the margins that we saw toptd both in the bill nelson-rick scott race and the desantis-gillum race mibmicked that. you have 0.6 percentage points divides those two campaigns. we'll be watching that for sure. i think the lesson here for republicans is that you can run two ways and still end up with a victory. for ran desantis, he ran in the image of trump, really running in the president's shadow and bear hugging him as tightly as he could at every turn, trying to pick up that trump base, trump voter who powered the president to victory in

just south of naples twenty year old lawrence is on his way to the job center italy's new populist government has promised that this job seeker significant could soon and him and millions of other poor italians and generous income of up to seven hundred eighty euros a month but good answer things it's unlikely he will ever see any of what's being called the citizen's wage is. the baby and i think in the end. just a bunch of people are going to get its. citizens wage eagerly awaited by many italians will cost billions of euros it's the most expensive item in the budget which has raised concerns in the european union that italy could soon be sowing the seeds of a financial crisis. currencies worried that italy's increasingly strained relationship with the e.u. could play a big part in breaking up the union. yeah i think i'm worried we would be there was the. us. is really doing. is really hard on the european union i'm worried about but not in science views put him in the minority here in the south with the wiring levels of youth unemployment most people support the government's hard stance tow

made plans not only for the car but also for a new factory opposite and possibly on zero dark on near naples and he quickly dubbed the car the alpha suit the alpha of the south. was well connected in assembled a team of former fiance engineers starting from scratch they designed a compact car that was very progressive for its time it boasted plenty of space and aerodynamic shape and sporty performance there was just one problem. getting the rust christo says it quickly ruined the office whose reputation by the time the first vehicle inspections rolled around some parts had completely rusted through and a few offices were completely unsalvageable after just four years as because staff at the alpha plant spent almost as much time on strike as they did working so body shells sometimes spent weeks sitting around in the salty sea air and rust said in even before they were painted. the company's quick fix of filling the vehicles hollow cavities with synthetic foam just made things worse it soaked up water. like a sponge producing more rust that was a shame because otherwise the alpha sued is a wel

on the next edition of euro max all the world's a painting in a museum in naples baxter's george find out about your local cruising and carefully studied poses their performance recalls the methods used by the early for a painter and self who is known to have used actors to compose his subjects living still right next time on your own next. the heart's mountains me here this. or this. or this. by the by many voices many colors and many faces. germany's highest uplands region the heart's mountains. going to thirteenth w. . mystery challenge the story of the first woman more tone from different perspectives by peter craven from the eastern european perspective from because for example special to the from the perspective of turkey on the arrow board. w to come slash w w one of. the for her first day of school in the jungle. first the clueless and. then doris crane the moment arrives. join the ring attained on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. tour of the ranch and returns home on d w dot com coming in. you can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. just sui

bc newsurn now to political reporter alley ba tally live in naples. she's been on the road all of these races closely. good morning. >> reporter: good rning, frances and phillip. i think the one thing that you need to look at in florida -- and you're right that it got outsized attention. but florida is one of the swingiest of swing states and it tells us a lot about where the nation is right now two years into president trump's term. you're right that they elected him narrowly by about one point in 2016. the margins tha we saw toptd both in the bill neton-rick sc race and the micked s-gillum race mibl that. you have 0.6 percentage points divides those two campaigns. we'll be watchinthat for sure. i think the lesson here for republicans is that you can run two ways and sll end up with a victory. for ran desantis, he ran in the image oftrump, really running in the president's shadow and bear hugging him as tightly as he could at e turn, trying to pick up that trump base, trump voter who powered the president to victory in florida in 2016. then on thethe

naples, 63°. tomorrow morning, really cold. we're talking below freezing in jacksonville. ee's the 20s° from georgia all the way to the carolinas, and hem telling you, new york city will be warmer than it will be in jacksonville, florida. e ff? >> glor: 24° in raleigh. wow. >> it's something else. >> glor: lonnie, thank you very much. a study out today says the pay gap between women and men is much wider than previously thought. the commonly used figure is for every dollar that a man earns, a woman earns 80 cents. this research says that women make 49 cents for every dollar earned by men. cbs news financial contributor mellody hobson is here to talk about all of this. she joins us from chicago tonight. mellody, how did 80 become 49? >> it's a more precise number. so more specifically, the old number looked at men and women who worked uninterrupted over the course of the year. the new number takes into consideration the fact that a woman is much more likely, over the course of the year, to step out, to have a child, raise a child, or take care of an aging or elderly paren

but also there shouldn't be these cracks or naples in the system. if you're a woman who is failing to qualify for the state pension eitherfrom the is failing to qualify for the state pension either from the child benefit issue or because you and very little money in a number of part—time jobs, very little money in a number of part—timejobs, which never qualify you for national insurance, it should be possible to claim that the credit towards your state pension. at the moment you can't do that. the system seems to be designed by men for men with women as a bit of an afterthought and it needs to start accommodating any much more flexible way, the weight women's like school. it's looking pretty bleak for the future if you're hoping to retire early that state retirement age for women is getting later and later. how old are you going to have to be to retire in the next 20 or 30 yea rs ? to retire in the next 20 or 30 years? it's important to recognise the state pension age isn't a retirement age, you're not forced to retire, it is your choice what yo

chris: joining us from naples, florida governor scott, who thought oh won the election tuesday night. we also invited his opponent nor nelson wit but he declined. as of the latest tally your lead is down to 1.5% or bill nelson. how do you feel about the recount and how do you feel about your chances of winning? >> we had $80 million -- we had 80 million people vote. senator schumer spent a lot of money trying to defeat me. there has never been a recount in florida or any other state that changed a vote like this. i am going to try to change the direction of the country like we tried to change the direction of florida. chris: you suggested earlier this week that there was rampant fraud. let's look at what you had to say. >> no rag tag activists or lawyers in d.c. will be able to steal this election. chris: do you have hard evidence there is actual fraud going on, and if so, by whom? >> we have specific election laws in this tas -- in this stao prevent fraud. the law there is to prevent fraud. they were not letting party officials review when they were reviewing ballots. they didn't rep

. >> great drama in naples florida. the cme group tour championship final round coverage plus the culmination of the trail to the globe. andy north, billy kratzert are with us. the second shot coming up for lexi. andy north is out there with the final group. >> lexi coming off birdie on the last hole. 172 yards. a little bit downwind. just have to be a littl

naples news reporting florida democrats plan to use altered forms to fix mail ballots across the state actually imposed deadline. these altered forms were reported to federal prosecutors so that they could review the potential election fraud. second, after u.s. chief judge mark walker ruled thursday that voters should have until saturday to correct signatures on ballots, a win for senator nelson, fox news learned that karen d walker, the wife of the judge had previously donated to sumner bill nelson's campaign. shouldn't that have led to recusal? joining me as pete dunbar, an election lawyer in florida. overseeing many recount efforts. and harmeet dhillon, that attorney and rnc committee woman. i want to get to judge walker about pete, what can you tell us about the seeming dirty tricks from the florida democrats with regard to these altered forms. >> it's nice to be with you. we've been hearing rumors about this for the last couple days. i think it is now taken the appropriate course of action so it will be looked into. i've been in the florida political arena now for about five decad

first, he wanted to meet us in naples, then new york, then london. he finally agreed on rome, and we're about to find out why he's been so skittish. >> reporter: how to describe scaramella? he's a lawyer, an academic, a security analyst and also someone litvinenko never completely trusted. scaramella, you'll remember, is the contact litvinenko met at the sushi bar on the day he was poisoned. litvinenko thought you poisoned him? >> yes. >> reporter: you didn't poison him? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: from his perspective, it does make sense. >> uh-huh. no, sure, everything is very strange. >> reporter: scaramella had been working for the italian government and sometimes used litvinenko as a source for investigations into the russian mob and spy rings. so he was giving you names of russian mafia members. >> yes, names, dates. >> reporter: who were connected to the intelligence service? >> exactly. >> reporter: something that was sure to upset both the mobsters and the fsb. scaramella told us that in october 2006, the month before litvinenko was pois