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us. is to force you to start coming down the lesser sea now than i am or know how to take earth shatteringly a must for his he carried. to me if i know little on all the most holy mind see and they are the r.c.c. c.s. no where in the learn isn't this the i'm not telling the p.c. and the innocent peter by asking so you upon the right he is in place higher on the last unger report released by the can was repealed for it to make went to. court. but this time getting pretty. good i left. my it's a sad we're going see my demi god and i was made for my freedom with his head in the bin and cancer support us the stuff. that. i sell better than you can answer for it i've been. in this town but i think it's time. yalit if it were the worst thing ever to get there mentally i get around to to ask but i'm out here but up irish cargo area you are somewhat of wishy washy only but i never hear me because i'm a are coming to pretty hard are not very sad until there's a government led by us and for how the

listen to us. this is why we have come here. >> i have a in the united states and i feel it is time for the governing body of this country to make a stand on the issue of equality for the united states . we have petition and petition and petition. >> i feel this pilgrimage will show congress we are tired of being second-class citizens. our people have come from all parts of the nation to impress congress that we want the civil rights legislation passed in the section. >> it means not only the people themselves have a problem, but the white recognizes the fact that there is a problem and they're doing all they can to help, which i think is wonderful. >> organized labor what it will do to help expand free trade union movement in this country. civil rights is therefore important not only to minorities in the labor movement but all in the labor movement. the labor movement is basically dedicated to expanding democratic rights for all citizens. >> that was ted brown. >> years ago when i began working at

let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive hello and welcome to business live. going to be a very busy week this week. we start in the us where the hugely anticipated detroit motor show is just hours away from opening its doors. it's massive — attracting the great and the good of the global industry hoping to wow us with their latest designs and innovations and lure us into spending on vehicles. but it comes at a tricky time for the industry. america's general motors is facing slowing sales — and rising costs so it's cutting production at five american plants and slashing 1a,000 jobs. ford is also under pressure and is now spending $11bn dollars to reshape its business. it's making thousands of redundancies in europe. it's a similar story with indian owned jaguar land rover which is losing money hand over fist. it's implemented a cost—cutting programme and is making 4,500 job cuts in europe — mainly in the uk. many companies have been relying on china for growth — because it's the world's biggest car market. but last year, sales there fell for the firs

us. has to force you to start coming down the lesser sea now than i am or know how to take cover in the almost four years here carried. to me if i know them all on them all the more subtle in mind see and they are yes you see here she is no where in the learn is in this in no time in the p.c. and in us in feet of my ass so you upon the right he is in place higher on the last unger report released by the can was repealed. or to get your see we. are but this time getting pretty good now like it i last. had would only see my jemadar tonight i was made for my freedom with to sit in the kitchen and care for that's the stuff. that. i said better than you can answer for it i've been. in the restylane but us to stop. it if i give up on this thing give up you get that i'm entirely i get out. she took the last bottle i'm out here but up irish cargo area so much i don't wish you were last here and invite us to discuss ever hear me because i'm a are coming to pretty hard are not very sad until there'

for retail uses. so we would suggest that staff language could be flipped so it really talks about the site having physical limitations, that could hinder a retail use. it catches the point we are trying to see. it is not possible to put retail and some of these locations. and then i don't have the full language in front of me, but i assume that in the footnote, at the very beginning, when it talks about, if you can see my red writing here back i assume we are switching the language and permitted on the c.u. for three and above. i am hoping. thank you very much. >> thank you. any other speakers? supervisor peskin? >> could you hand me that language? i am not exactly sure how to construe, or how the planning commission would construe that language. of course, in the same breath, i'm not sure how they would construe not conducive to any principle permitted uses as well >> there are three copies. you can -- i think the planning commission, they are recommending to allow principally permitted office uses

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and that's, to the great extent us operations on both sides of the us afghanistan region. >> the only thing i would say the challenge is how you withdraw good lead to that state becoming vulnerable place for jihadist at us. so i think in some presence of counterterrorism is recognition by all sides including that it would present problems for everyone involved. so to your question is the usa for? it is not more endangered it hasn't been more in danger and the way the us withdrawals will determine how that remains the case. >> john? first, in my successful turf battle, i managed to have my turf and at the border of iran. you know, i think the point that melissa was making earlier is important. let me put a different spin. it's not just about our certain military instruments. i think we have to have a national discussion about what goodenough looks like. we have had pretty high visions for how we can transform survivors. and that's including germany after world war ii. we have had a lot of pretty mixed experience in the decade since. vietnam seems to have done very well despite us. but

. >> our firm has a lot of us trading so with china our advantages were used hour technical knowledge to help us look to the chinese future the future of chinese market and technology that is our differentiation from our competitors in china. the reason we don't invest outside china as much because we are also a local investment firm we don't understand enough about the markets of the us and other countries. over time we would like to invest globally. >>host: born in taiwan educated at carnegie mellon the subtitle of your book china and silicon valley in the new world order when you read that you can see the font sizes are getting smaller and smaller so how do those three intertwined? . >> i worked in silicon valley understand how silicon valley thinks. i respect greatly the innovative breakthrough and innovations that have come from silicon valley. but having spent about 15 years total working in china , i also think china has developed some amazing business models and new ways of innovation and entrepreneurship that our worthy to be studied and respected equal footing. and in partic

we are talking about public uses. the goal is more occupancy use. the five circled on the map have that type of improvement and rehabilitation. another important is there a building block for this item. it is apartment that you came. the recommends are driving the rfi. we have the embarcadero district and we heard loud and clear from the community that they want more piers open for the public activities. the second key item recognized through that process which we documented through policies is that we want everything. objectives met and we want financial strategies to support feasibility. in looking at this diagram the financial bubble is like balancing the checkbook. we want projects going forward where the upfront cost to improve the facility requires rent to the port. there are revenues in that building one way shape or form through leasing the site or through gifts or capital fund-raising the group is able to get. those balance out. that bubble is easy to understand. the public trust i want to delph into. these are the six objectives the port s

we are used to that. can you talk about how there are decisions we make every day and some that we don't even think about consciously. how do you pas you pass that pro a machine? >> that's a good question. people talk about this while crashing through the walls, passengers and other pedestrians so that's a hard decision but what we are trying to do is train the ai that can make a lot of micro problems. for example, slowdow slowed dowt other people go first or signal to other people i should go first. so do those problems so that we can present getting to the same point to make the truly hard problem decisions because when we got there there is no good way. what we can do is take time to present at to happen. >> i think we are at an interesting place where there are cities you are seeing a lot of testing of autonomous vehicles and in arizona there's been a lot of activity. how much do you think some of the bigger companies that have been out there on the road so far way uber? uber? >> there is a common awa

law enforcement uses many of these machines already but public health doesn't and nor do people who use drugs and the committee on large scales. there is a new race that we need to evolve much like we are for the treatment environment. we have's, perhaps we need to be thinking about product safety and another collaboration to the public health and innovation. >> this is obviously a national problem but the solutions tend to be very local and each place needs to do something different. so as someone who worked on the federal level, congress has passed a huge sweet of hills to address the opioid epidemic, a lot of that money is coming from the federal level, how do address it broadly but also addressed very locally and get people what they need? >> the states have a lot of leeway on what they can spend the money on. however, the strategic sor grants that are going out, it is 1.5 billion that we will allow. the strategic opioid response grant. so that money will go out next year and those funds now must be tied to using medication. if you're going to use it for treatment, you have to provi

lord help, and deliver us. lord help, and deliver us! ♪ [ music ] >> ♪ kingdom >> ♪ he can bring you you today kingdom ♪ and worshiping -- >> ♪ and to worship -- >> ♪ and to worship. >> ♪ and forever, ever! he will be! ♪ upon me, and -- ♪ >> ♪ lord help, and deliver us. lord help, and deliver us! lord help, and deliver us. lord help, and deliver us! ♪ >> [ music ] >> ♪ unto thy kingdom mac >> ♪ unto thy kingdom. worshiping the faithful. >> ♪ worship, being faithful, and forever. >> ♪ and forever. >> ♪ [ singing ] >> ♪ forever, with you. and forever, ever ♪'s and, forever [ singing ] >> [ singing ] >> [ music ] >> [ applause ] >> thank you choir. let's hear it again. >> [ applause ] >> we will now hear reflections on dr. king as a faith leader, by the reverend j lawrence turner, senior pastor of mississippi boulevard christian church, followed by charles steele, president of the southern christian leadership conference. >> good afternoon. my brothers and sisters, we have come here to commemorate the dea

a common commonly used. work in the community there to develop a way of creating spaces an architecture that was simple but were go so also had. something to solve the problems and also created an identity for the school. yes minister anything do you want to ask. about the what doing because you pining even danish when they when they were still at school. starchild well i think that would be really interesting because i eagerly would you know what they said in terms of good design because i think that's needed in people who are very poor they will appreciate good design and where there is deficit you need more design rather than less to really support who needs the services of good architects but i would say that i'd be really interested to see if francis really could really designed something in bamboo he saw things that could be involved bamboo rather than wood or muddy and could design her world and you know rather than one brick if that could be mud bricks and we could pass on the information about how t

you and then we mean you know we love us you know pull us out of us. said we're not a good as well monday night columbia you're not my mon. you know where to. go is still a muddy you know. what i mean what are you doing why do you know as you know me you simple paid you. this place where your money not you ok me missed out how to put in a young body could they have us you know nobody they might of you who was never at the don't. you know get the idea that i mean the media just look at the spot on so look at. the out in alina yellin it'll be a mini you. just got married a kilometer one of a host. you can really cut in uganda whether that's going to you know be an easy get us counsel but i. do not. you know you need to molly. just implementing my thought allowed me to squat about you. i mean honestly i want. you nothing but the rest of the sicko but the. join me every phone on the alex simon chill and i'll be speaking to get a little bit politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. when british voters said yes to leave the e.u. the clock

we no longer catch fish like we used to do it had a big economic impact on us. right now you can see it traps and come up empty or get just one cut away. in the old days we would get a good catch every day. the main cause for the depletion of stocks overfishing pollution from industrial activity is another problem these issues have made it harder to meet the rising demand for fish. this has prompted some ugandans to set up fish farms. one of the biggest challenges is the lack of clean fresh water. fish from outside the capital kampala. to fish farming you have to keep flushing your ponds all the time so you can imagine the amount of money that was spent just to make sure that we had what i'm reading into the different points every ten thousand. she's taking part in a union funded project called knock one. of the fish from us out of learning about a new technology. it was developed by a team of european and african scientists the project is led by professor john from the university of culture away in germany the team has come up with a new system green use west w

they are public use. just because the city get a office anywhere it wants to, doesn't convert the space to legal office. legal office is separate. that has been a zoning administrator's determination. so the city offices do not make an office -- do not make a space an office. so the city can take over hundred thousand square feet and not have to pay fees >> supervisor peskin: this is interesting. i would like to -- ms. hester, we entered into a good faith contractual commitment with a purchaser of that property which i earlier referenced. i would like to give the planning department -- i would like to hear what the planning department response is. >> supervisor safai: we're still on public comment. we can come back to that. my other members wish to comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. mr. starr, supervisor peskin has some questions for you on this. >> supervisor peskin: you heard the question. >> thank you for noting i'm not the zoning administrator. there are two issues. i think -- we discusse

so there is at least a hypothetical we did use this using these notices. australia recently passed a law which also allows them even broader, more powerful sort of unspecified capabilities which might include this as well. so this is the kind of thing that can happen. so this is certainly a technique for doing this. the second problem here though is that what we are doing is we are finding a whole. and we are trying to drive through that whole aunt i respect dcs port lease coming up with a technical proposal. the problem is once you identify a hole in the security system there is an instinct for the people who designed that security system to go and fix the hole. and in fact once you just make a presentation that says hey, we want to drive to this hole, you don't actually have to drive to the hole just saying you plan to do it is more or less notice for apple and company to start fixing it. how do you prevent companies from repairing this thing that they're going to see is a flaw? it is difficult to say. one of two things happens. one thing that happens is

help us and i must say i'm entirely here so you can get on to using with us but those were the ost speedy tucson. and they cut i mean they has a crystal that i want to. which of them are some eagles in the delusion that i work at that like a demolition that. they leave in several young him because he doesn't. thing go no way to know what is necessary not to. like out to be will get those of us begin to get up thirty it up what is going to be i get up out of you need to be needed but i do i mean by that. equine the guy up is when i need it i don't belong to get on the. nice how you can buy little nothing of the county the santissima even money. to go to court they way you put out by now ma see she look ok now you got a social news gaggle when a couple anything can. be done there's a cut in the market is that i thought out the window you know to hell it was hell i guess i don't even like you much as you admit that kind of i mean to him but i didn't. and there you hear bang going to get you know even less right there at the lack of. a good thing. like history in a school able to see this but

justice and homeland security departments have admitted to using a report that used inaccurate and misleading information to link immigration to so-called terrorism civil liberty groups say officials misused power to advance a political agenda members of the religious minority community are pleading with the u.s. not to withdraw troops from northern syria a report from the three years e.d. foundation is warning if washington leave syria before i sold is defeated the armed group will make a comeback the u.s. says it doesn't believe saudi arabia's version of the murder of the journalist and we'll continue to push for answers a state department official said the kingdom's investigation handling of the killing lacks credibility and accountability the u.s. secretary of state will continue to pressure the saudis for answers when he's in riyadh next week thailand's first tropical storm in thirty years has left one person dead and another missing as rain wind and surging sea water battered the country's southern coast lawrence louis has been following developments on the island of coastal movie. we'r

use ceramics instead. which is a bit more expensive but just as good if not better in many respects and we do that because we don't want. use this conflict material called time. it's been out since almost. shifts phones and laptops are made in china but a valid x. ensure that the working conditions are decent and that the pay is above average at the firm they contract with there and that the workers have health insurance their manufacturing strives to be eco friendly which is still a novelty in china. if you. many components and smart phones and computers come from china anyway so it makes sense for us to start that. to get those components to germany would take lots of expensive packaging that wouldn't be so eco friendly or sustainable. as a staff of the startup went to the recent computer trade fair where they said that ship had so far sold twenty five thousand phones and their prices are competitive in part because the bosses don't pay themselves more than their staff. we've never had to pay dividends w

the state as their bludgeon so what does that do to us as individuals it makes us literally the property of the state we go back to a concept that was certainly wide throughout the soviet union and i remember still talked about in hungary when i lived there the concept of the wooden language we begin adopting a wooden language because we were afraid to speak in a clear way were afraid of who we might offend and so we actually end up destroying the language itself and i think that's absolutely where we're heading and the concept is group rights but people should realize that the totalitarians that are pushing this should realize once they establish the concept of group rights those groups can change and we know through history favor groups can become disfavor groups there's already a backlash in europe and in the united states thankfully it's not yet violent but if you look at the popularity of someone like jordan peterson for example you have the professor from canada his huge following of silent i would say silent majority who can sense there is something wrong and are afraid to speak o

the state as their bludgeon so what does that do to us as individuals it makes us literally the property of the state we go back to a concept that was certainly wide throughout the soviet union and i remember still talked about in hungary when i lived there the concept of the wooden language we begin adopting a wooden language because we were afraid to speak in a clear way were afraid of who we might offend and so we actually end up destroying the language itself and i think that's absolutely where we're heading and the concept is group rights but people should realize that the totalitarians that are pushing this should realize once they establish the concept of group rights those groups can change and we know through history favor groups can become disfavor groups there's already a backlash in europe and in the united states thankfully it's not yet violent but if you look at the popularity of someone like jordan peterson for example yet the professor from canada his huge following of silent i would say silent majority who can sense there is something wrong and are afraid to speak out an

it used to be. and i know a lot of people lament that and talk about how this complete collapse. and it's not that, it simply a recognition of how history has evolved. and i will use the statistic that seems like a non sequitur. but in 1948 the united states of america was responsible for 90% of global manufacturing, which is a staggering statistic. and that put us in a very powerful position. but basically that was a historical accident. the entire industrial world save us, had just been blown off the face of the map. we had no competition. that wasn't going to last. so that type of dominance, hoping that we will get back to the point where we will dominate the world recently so they will have the been to our will, is not going to happen which is why the alliances are so absolutely critical in terms of how we meet those challenges that we just described. we cannot do it on our own. we simply do not have the resources and the size and the capacity. so we need to build as many friends as we canned an

that are not approved for us the f.d.a. simply isn't casting enough on the imported market to really find all of things biologic take no. in a four part series a russian filmmaker travels across his homeland to discover what life is like under putin many russians to somebody with a difficult job rather than an authoritarian leader with imperial ambitions and many critics of putting equally critical of the west meeting with russians from across the political spectrum andrei next discovers a complex attitude towards that country's leader and his policies in search of putin's russia the now jazeera al-jazeera is there with us tory breaks but it's also the to see what happens next. she. fired by the readers where mobile barricaded the seventh street that b.b.q. here in the middle east now has been all about change people have gone here the area the mission of the national army is to search the entire complex and al-jazeera stories about telling it from the people's perspective what they think is happening in their culture. sold

they were insulting us,, beating g us, dragging us and using violence, to let us knknow that we weren't going to be able to protest. they tried to single us out, and pushed us into narrow ststreets whwhere they could beaeat us without t anyone observing.. what you saw today is nothing compared to what we've witnessed, over and over, since 1975. but the news never gets out. as sahrawi women, we're not backing off until we get our final victory and liberate our homeland. the beatings will not deter us from continuing the fight. and even if we die, it will be a sacrifice, so that our r sons and future generations can live in e e freedom th we've b been denied.. amy goodman: other sahrawis have been injured, as wewell. mahfouda lafkir shows us black -and-blue bruises on her arms. mahfouda lafkir: [translated] they hit me on the thighs, slapped me on the face and beat me underneath my eye. amy goodman: ghalia yimani pulls back her melhfa to show us gruesome injuriries. both her arms and both breasts are badly bruised. like a numumber of thesese wome, she'e's been s sexually assault. amy good

between two thousand and thirteen and two thousand and fourteen a lone star tripling in use among us high school students and head to head. which one do you think it's my opinion i think they're both dangerous take no one else is the. top stories here this president says the u.s. government shutdown could last more than a year if he doesn't get funding for a war long the u.s. border with mexico is threatening to use emergency powers to build it if congress doesn't meet his demands. the u.s. justice on homeland security departments have admitted to using a report that used a misleading information to link immigration to terrorism civil liberties groups say officials misuse power to advance a political agenda. in the u.s. national security adviser has warned the government not to see that was drawn of american troops from syria as a green light to use chemical weapons members of the minority community up eating with the u.s. also not to remove the troops. now thousands of anti-government protesters are back on the streets of hungary that calling for an end to new labor laws which allow

the state as their bludgeon so what does that do to us as individuals it makes us literally the property of the state we go back to a concept that was certainly wide throughout the soviet union and i remember still talked about in hungary when i lived there the concept of the wooden language we begin adopting a wooden language because we were afraid to speak in a clear way were afraid of who we might offend and so we actually end up destroying the language itself and i think that's absolutely where we're heading and the concept is group rights but people should realize that the totalitarians that are pushing this should realize once they establish the concept of group rights those groups can change and we know through history favor groups could become disfavor groups there's already a backlash in europe and in the united states thankfully it's not yet violent but if you look at the popularity of someone like jordan peterson for example you have the professor from canada his huge following of silent i would say silent majority who can sense there is something wrong and are afraid to speak

i don't fifteen sixteen i say using. many gonna after i came on. and because one of my friends were using brown introduced me to brown i mean. i consider myself very lucky i was in a good job. and educated. the divide and i want to record in this area and buying smack. no i would get missed that you could get people to go for the medicines or they will people go and it's really see it and go with the money and get your drug to. somebody because. if you go to the chemist and he knows you then give you a with a gun. how can you say the gun was doesn't know that you'll be using it when you're buying good morning off to an evening and you're going usually you're then years together. every day it's a struggle it's a struggle especially when you were in front of a get missed and you moved i missed more than you can give me the drug is a very big struggle. you know to fight with yourself. one big one one one one week one when you meant getting to that step got to go through only i'm going to go left religion because of that's next. and i think if i were g

, even push us further? it could, if we took the time to listen. the most inspiring minds, the most compelling stories. download audible and listen for a change. >> the supreme court today, andp administration to proceed with its plan to restrict military service for transgender individuals. court challenges continue. the high court took no action on daca, ignoring the trump administration request for an expedited review. we are jointed by the general, were talking about the extraordinary aggressive posture that they have taken, globally, specifically in the asia-pacific region. more comfortably, perhaps, in this hemisphere. this administration has inherited something of a passive patients, strategic patients, the obama administration called it. there is very little room for patients now, with china. they are investing hundreds of billions of dollars in this hemisphere. >> the strategic bet that many thoughtful leaders made in this country, as china was expanding economically, open markets heading towards a

it is up to us, all of us in this room to make congress work. to create and debate, just like our founding fathers did many years ago, with courage, with ommitment and resolve. we are a small group with a very large responsibility. the burden on us 435 members is to represent 325 million americans faithfully, to work together so that tomorrow is better than today. as ronald reagan advised us, america's too great for small dreams. when we work together, we succeed together as one nation. we are now entering a period of divided government, but that is no excuse for gridlock or inaction. we are at our best when we focus not on retribution but on building a more perfect union. but while we seek cooperation, there is one core principle upon which we will not compromise, republicans will always choose personal freedom over government control. now this very floor has hosted some of the toughest debates in our nation's history, but it is also the most noble achievements. this house has triumphed in times of crisis. it still stands not on sand but on the

the chips will be there for us to use and for customers to buy. the charity that provides work for adults with learning disabilities also brings out living trees. these ones have now served three christmases and were replanted today. but the best of the donated trees will be preserved as art, sprayed white and sold in november to christmas markets and shops. many old christmas trees end up at recycle centres to be chipped or composted. but there is an alternative. if you have the space, you can swap baubles for bird food to feed our feathered friends through the winter. finally, my tree is heading to ogden water near halifax. it is one of 2000 they are expecting this month. in the past ten years, the trees have been reused to create a natural fence around the reservoir. the pines provide a barrier to deter swimmers in the summer, while also creating a habitat for rabbits, squirrels, rodents, birds and butterflies. a lot of the trees end up in landfill or go to the tips. this is actually giving your tree that you've had pleasure for another four or

useful. anyone who has a smart speaker will know how hard it is to remember all those skills and actions, and exactly what you have to say to use them. it can feel more like speaking to a truculent two—year—old than an intelligent machine. but there are opportunities too. we are experimenting as a research company with using speakers to ask you questions, so in the morning alexa might say to you, "hello, would you like to answer some questions about breakfast cereals today? i will give you a £20 amazon voucher." and that might be much easier than me sending an e—mail and you clicking on it and answering some questions on your phone. some of you will be horrified by the prospect of a world full of talking technology. we all saw what happened with hal, right? sorry, i don't know that one. a likely story. but for most of us, voice promises to improve our relationship with technology — eventually. and that is it from seattle, at least for now. don't forget you can follow us on social med

they are to use it in the way they use it in china? >> exactly and there are some governments that would be happy to be instructed in this, and to turn this into a tool of repression. >> what's the u.s. doing in response? >> sadly not enough and part of the problem is sometimes the public rebells against the idea of foreign aid or foreign engagement. the reality is our security and position in the world means we need to compete with the chinese all over the globe. >> finally, obviously a lot of concern about election meddling in our elections by foreign powers russia of course as everybody agrees in 2016 but other countries too. you're actually co-chairman of the trans-atlantic commission on election integrity how safe are our electoral systems and what do we need to do to improve it? >> there's an issue of hacking or manipulating the voting infrastructure itself. >> does that go on? >> we've seen penetration of databases not so much the actual affecting of the ballots and we've argued that you would have paper ballots as a backup but

you went -- no one uses our building without us being there. i believe it was august of 2017 where we violated that. we have a no weddings policy. we turn away probably 20 weddings for every event we do. but one of our long-term tenants , one of our charter tenants was a terrific guy asked if he could have his wedding reception in our building on a sunday afternoon or sunday evening, whatever it was. he was such a good guy that we broke two of our rules for him. we said he could do it, and two he was a tenant, at their lease, they did this under their commercial lease with us, it had a lot of teeth with respect to enforcement of our rules. we knew him and trusted him. we said we didn't need to be there. what happened was the music was loud. the revelers were drunk in, the edict to stay off minnesota street was ignored. we were not there, and in that case, our neighbors did not know how to reach us so they called 311, which i don't blame them for. i was very unhappy, but they did the right thing. they should not have had to do it. two new rules

get us paid. get us paid. get us paid. get us paid. get us paid. get us paid. get us paid. everyone across this country needs to understand, this is not a game. this is about people's lives. it is about families and their future. it is about treating federal employees like human beings, with the dignity and the respect that they deserve. all of you federal employees, to the concert -- took an oath to our constitution, to the united states of america, to do your valuable work for our country and to go to work every single day and to do it to the best of your ability. and the american people are missing out on the valuable work that you do. and the valuable services that you provide. the american people need you on the job. and they need you to be paid to do your job. pay us now. pay us now. it pay us now. pay us now. i want to bring to the microphone one of our very special members. i want to to hear directly from talton please welcome hall, who is an employee at the national parks service. everybody, please welcome talton. me a moment.r with most of the time i am across the

night us basically. from percent forest about that we have to australia five percent of the us economy that without question and some of the us. forest reforestation. forests. and that are protected areas with most probably but each. week. we are also working to ensure that. well six movie people. obviously. for instance the farmers that what we see is sort of ecstacy agricultural how intense the culture where whatever because of the clan it's much higher culture that what it was them through from our fierce who are all the activation of it will to how it turns out a culture where some of the. forests are those i've been doing this to kids in a little house we see the forest gets all of us so be so stupid and we go into the forest through out there's no forest we're going to bury sustain it be. green by junior it's a show into the area we have what we call it which meant clancy it was abby degree that we planted bombs and the so that protects its it will also help natural regeneration and that is what we

stay with us for that. police have this evening given details of the stabbing to death of a 51—year—old man on board a train in surrey. they said the killing happened in front of the man's 14—year—old son, and described it as a horrific and hugely traumatic event to witness. the perpetrator is not thought to have been known to the victim. a search is now underway for the murder suspect, who is described as black and in his 20s or 30s. the police are asking the public to contact them with any information to help find him. our correspondent richard galpin is at horsley station, where the train came to a stop, and sent us this update. well, the police have been searching throughout the day for the men who carried out this horrific attack, but so far there has been no arrests. although the police do now have the description of a potential suspects, which has been provided by the local people here. forensics teams searching the carriage this afternoon in the wake of the murder on board the train heading

it turns milderfor all of us, some rain late on friday in the north. now, like the singapore for asia business report. —— alive too. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. trade war breakthrough — the us and china extends talks aimed at ending the conflict between the world's biggest economies. plank tech— we find out how not everything in the show is sleek and shiny. good morning, asia. hello, world. it is wednesday. i'm glad you canjoin us for this exciting edition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. we start off with us — china trade and officials extended talks to a third day to try to end the trade war between the biggest economies. at the same time, president donald trump tweeted, "talks with china are going very well". alex capri is senior fellow at the national union of singapore in the us, and told me why there are hopes of a positive outcome for these negotiations —— national university. people are cautiously optimistic about these talks. this time feels a little bit different from previous times in th

thanks for joining us. it's 8am in singapore and midnight here in london, where the british prime minister has suffered a shock parliamentary defeat of her brexit plans. with just 78 days to go before britain is due formally to leave the european union, mps voted to insist the prime minister would have to come back with a plan b within three days if parliament rejects her deal with the eu next week. originally the government was to have 21 days to come up with an alternative. 0ur political editor, laura kuenssberg has the story. 0ne purpose and one direction. the prime minister has to push parliament to support her. to avoid what she claims will be no deal or no brexit at all. the only way to avoid no deal is to vote for the deal. the deal protects jobs and security and delivers on the referendum and he should back it. jeremy corbyn! but time and her authority is scarce. manyjust don't believe her. if her deal is defeated next week, as i hope and expect it will, will the prime minister do the right thing an

please keep us posted. thank you for joining us here on the bbc. on this edition of outside source, we will see you next week at the usual time. bye— bye. it has been a dry january across much of the uk. the clouds continued on thursday, this picture was taken by one of our weather watchers endorsing. now things are not changed in a hurry, we've had high pressure really since the start of 2019. atlantic. they will come more at play in our weather, as we head through the weekend. over the next few days, as things come out more u nsettled. it is also going to be turning milder. you can see a return to those yellow colours moving in on that northwesterly breeze. for friday, it is not quite as cold as it has been first thing in the morning. over recent days with some frosty starts. it shouldn't be frosty on friday. could be a bit of misty mess around during the morning. one or two showers across the far northwest of scotland. but a largely dry day for the rest of the country. sunny spells a breakthrough during the afternoon and temperatures will be a

the good it is being used to just. big you stand in the wisdom and how could anything if it could get old and look over good for good it through which you can use for building a new jury could the true the. east and the shameful though that the boy is no. need look. the keys are going to look for never mind you freeze. over go to undermine their thoughts their bullshit is so the most level because it was. merely measures which are. a bit over go at us where sim is still discussion soil much the smug ways we need bush for going to the potential social. what would have been spirit world almost total. he could just put them in this could go team just. could become used to. work and it's because of that but that that's a grim a reason. if the woodson. shit is an illusion. company which of the cousins insure the cars are on your watch and you could also see them if so look at the photo. we're trying to get through to the village of gary the home of douglas town's nineteenth century leader. and today the epicenter of tension

you can't use cameras, you cannot use sensors. if you have airplanes or drones, it's going to be hard because they'll hide in there. border patrol wants to clear that invasive cane. i've talked to the mexicans, i don't want to speak for them, but they've said, we'll work with you. we'll work with you and clear the other side so you open up the river, you can put river roads there, you can put cameras, sensors, drones, cameras, arrow stats and we can provide them what they need. now, finally, let me talk about cost effectiveness. on the average, this is on the fencing that we've added, 654 miles, i think, last time they were mainly levee walls. i think 33 miles total, 25 and eight, 33 miles. so if you add 654 and add 33, that gives us, once the 33 miles are built, 687 miles. to meet president bush's fence act, all we need is 13 miles. and we meet what the president asked. we can't keep moving the goal posts over. cost the average, fences approximately $25 million per mile. $25 million. you add one mile of technology, compare it, $1

times used to be tough. right getting around used to be much harder. than some other it was very hard terrible as it is in the roads weren't paved i mean. no no they weren't we had streets of mud you out here a month that's right but there were lots of houses here back then weren't there. yes many were made a voyage i wouldn't have ones that's right is the one i've got there was a narrow path a steep slope sometimes there be water gushing down it. there was a narrow sunken footpath you know. the escalators and the cable cars on the other side of the city that connect it to the famous have attracted international attention. in two thousand thirteen measuring listening to the world's most innovative city. to take us through that that hasn't. yeah i mean sure it's a beautiful city very photogenic very friendly but there's more than one narrative of what's happened here. these infrastructure projects were designed to improve public transport like the cable cars but the all teary or motive was to sell the city the city has rebranded itself. in doing so it h

i believe that here in san francisco that there's more to bring us together than to tear us apart. we can find common ground, even across diverse perspectives, to address the problems of today and to ensure that we are better prepared for tomorrow. the people of san francisco are demanding action. and i know that with my 10 intelligent, dedicated colleagues that there are policy solutions that we can agree on without sacrificing any of our integrity as individuals. my whole life i have been dedicated to making the lives of children, youth and families better here in san francisco. my passion to build a better city, especially for the most vulnerable communities, started long, long ago. even before my life as an elected official. i spent over 35 years working with the inner communities to strengthen and to expand not only child care but other children services and family services. that resulted in the operation of numerous civic organizations and initiatives. what led me to this work is perhaps the fact that i grew up in chinatown helping out in my family's small grocery store, back

jan: when humans began using their opposable thumbs and using tools, it changed their brain structure. we began walking more uprighgh, so that wewe could better r usr hahands. our brain always has to adapt to new conditions. it would be terrible if it couldn't. reporter: so h how do we adapto this new reality? some radically limit their exposure. others try to approach the online information glut in healthier ways. but there's no getting around it -- nowadays, everyone needs media literacy. host: more than 821 million people on our planet suffer from starvation. one in nine of us s doesn't hae enough to eat. and yet, a third of food worldwide is wasted. north america, australia, and new zealand top the list of food wasters. in second place, europe. meanwhile, in sub-saharan africa, generally, very little food is wasted. but south africa is a clear exception. reporter: tatjana von bormann pays regular visits to the garbage dumps around cape town. she has studied the wasteful lifestyle of many south africans and says change is urgently needed. every year, ththe visserhok landfill alonen

thank you for joining us. let's get to that fox news alert, police officers attacked in houston when a drug raid turned into a shootout. at this hour two of the four offices shots are in critical condition. todd pyro joins us with the deadly standoff. >> reporter: the sound we hear too often in this war on cops, a scanner with a call no one wants to hear. >> shot. >> reporter: four houston police officers shot serving a search warrant at a home police describe as a hub for drug dealers. a tip from a neighbor let offices there but when they arrived they came under fire. police shooting and killing two suspects. one of those officers has been released with a gunshot to the shoulder but two officers are in critical condition with gunshots to the neck. the police union leader with tough talk for those who attack cops. >> reporter: we are sick and tired of having dirtbags trying to take our lives when all we are trying to do is protect this community and protect our families. enough is enough. >> reporter: in this