europe. and women succeed better than men but the problem is young muslim men. and these guys hate that. coming together is all very well but when society cannot agree on a cohesive policy, these countries like libya or yemen, i think the problem is now in the uk which is split down the middle now and the situations create opportunities for people to come in and exploit the very disunity of society. and populism is growing all over europe. i am a professor and i have some of the students whose thinking could easily lead them and i organise these discussions in spaces to talk to them and sometimes i come away absolutely exhausted and frightened at the things that they believe. and there we have to leave it. a fascinating topic and no doubt we will come back to that. right now we have to talk about president trump. it's official. president trump is coming on a state visit to the uk in earlyjune. cue protocol rows, a carriage ride with the queen and a 20 foot inflatable with tangerine coloured s

europe also i got to jump in here i'll let you finish in return we'll go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on ukraine state with our king. so security council should have a mandatory one percent of all stock bonds for exams actions to go into social security so that every individual will say when they become eighteen they've got fifty sixty seven thousand dollars and there that they can go spend out of college if they want to do that so that is a that is an extra analogy of this economy that's being recycled repurposed regenerated into an ecosystem an economy that is like more mimics that of nature. u.s. veterans who come back from war often seem stories. were going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers. they're already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the sugar eventually that says we're going to attack and just. the governments and seven countries in five years americans pay for the wars with them money those with their lives if we were willing to g

pipelines to western europe and the reason why you crane price itself out of the market was because they didn't want to give in on the fees that they were asking for the transit of the of the us and i think is. please the whole. case don't you think that train has already left the station because of the poor decision making of the ukrainian government russia in the e.u. have just gone a different way i mean north dream too is going to be done by the end of the year it's a done deal i mean they shot themselves in the foot and now no one needs to use the crane as a transit country and they will be able to siphon any more gas off from the russian supply and so i mean they shot themselves to put this right and believing the european union is going to be their savior when it comes to trade that that happened here and the cut in their companies and russia have in ukraine their withdrawn and they will never come back there where they've been replaced restarted in russia so i mean every why every single metric the last five years has been a disaster for ukraine and it's been self-inflicted by th

the royal navy with its continental allies must keep open the vital supply ports of western europe. at the nato headquarters at northwood, nato forces are assisted in their task by the rural air force -- by the royal air force. the defense of western approaches to the british islands. ♪ nations joined the alliance, turkey and greece, recent storm centers of communist russian threats. ♪ and in 1955, the federal republic of germany joined nato. farewell, andd ridgeway succeeded him, and then adt, each man norst by his presence and his uniform reasserting america's commitment for the defense of europe. planarn to act and together, colonels and captains went back to school. and to learn to work together, men and women of the alliance .earned a common language >> now, everybody opened the throttle slowly, to approximately 28 inches. right. ♪ [drumroll] mr. murrow: it was hard going for nato in the early days of the atlantic decade. men had to break ground to build .irfields they had to lay pipelines to feed the machinery of the alliance. ♪ experiment in mutual defense in a time o

europe officer i gotta jump in here i'll let you finish in return we'll go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on ukraine state with our king. she used to do when i was. mad he was like. you know like. when i was a baby boy i had a bad child. there's always playing single mothers and african american communities and it's insane. it's more of a teenagers having kids in. you can expect a fourteen or fifteen year old first daughter now order for and if you're far there any check out. lost their place and. my car end up breaking down i was unable to get to work on time sunday let me go in with my pay check that i bring home i have nearly enough to pay my car insurance. the gas in my car. you know world of big partisan. lot and conspiracies it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watch

business the view because probably you know in the united states and western europe also i got to jump in here i'll let you finish and we return we'll go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on ukraine state with our king. embraced for a single. day of a supernova. a star training very young. eight months of intensive school. reps. and very safe lives. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected . so when you want to be president and. want to. have to go right to be press this is what will befall three of them or can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of. course should. i make more doogan is an outstanding person because he took on the most powerful agency in this county for you'll be to stay if you look at it from the analogy. mark was the day that when he was five in the. mob do going to be in the sheriff's most contentious critic for a year is the first time i noticed something wasn't right in fleece work pretty much when i first started the corruption in palm beach county is not something that y

europe all after the i got to jump in here i'll let you finish in return we'll go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on ukraine state with our king. breaks it can turn on our. young elephants have come to us after. especially brutal pledging incidents because sadly the baby elephants often to see their mothers be killed but also be cut up and tortured. i do believe they laugh and smile i see it in the system once they are home facial expression changes. the. with gold make this manufactured sensitive to the public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the famous merry go round there's only the one percent. we can all middle of the room sing. welcome back to cross talk we're all things considered i'm peter remind you we're discussing ukraine. ok let's go back to in london you're right before we do the break we were talking about the influence of all that couldn't be on this candidate here i would like to posit something for our. members of the panel here i think a lot of business interests are really sick and tired of how his bea

europe altered i gotta jump in here i'll let you finish in return we'll go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on ukraine state with our king. young elephants have come to us after. especially brutal pledging incidents because sadly the baby elephants often do see their mothers. killed but also be caught up and tortured. i do believe they laugh and smile i see it's a nice little ones the home facial expression changes. i do think the numbers mean they matter to us with over one billion dollars in debt more than ten or more and empty. eighty five percent of global wealth you long to be old rich if we get rich. bull market. should some with four hundred to five hundred three first such a first strike to include one rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars a i industrial park but don't let the numbers over. the only number you need remember in one one business showed you know bored to miss one and only boom box. shows seemed wrong but all in all just don't call. me. yet to shake out this day to come to educate a

europe. and women succeed better than men but the problem is young muslim men. and these guys hate that. coming together is all very well but when society cannot agree on a cohesive policy, these countries like libya oryemen, ithink policy, these countries like libya or yemen, i think the problem policy, these countries like libya oryemen, ithink the problem is policy, these countries like libya or yemen, i think the problem is now in the uk which is split down the middle now and the situations create opportunities for people to come in and exploit the very disunity of society. and populism is growing all over europe. i am a professor and i have some of the students this thinking could easily lead them and organise these discussions in spaces to talk to them and sometimes i come away absolutely exhausted and frightened at the things that they believe. and there we have to leave it. a fascinating topic and no doubt we will come back to that. right now we will come back to that. right now we ha

the most ancient capital of europe, cradle of western civilization, athens. beloved, beautiful birthplace of the most glorious sculpture in -- culture the world has ever known. this ancient alliance of greek city-state successfully resisted the threat of aggression from the east, but they quarreled among themselves over trade and fishing rights and islands, and the glory that was greece died. today modern athens is alive with new life and new vigor. and just across the border, turkey, southern and eastern most anchor of nato. facing directly on the soviet union, turkey is another nation menaced by old perils but alive with new vigor, and everywhere, one sees people busy, learning new ways. many years ago turkey tore off the veil and liberated its women, who now work side-by-side with their men building a new nation, hoping someday to be free of ancient fears. fear may have been the cement of nato, but hope is its superstructure and freedom its fate. ♪ mr. murrow: men may argue and quarrel, and by a communist newspaper, which denounced nato. and they are fre

four yea rs countries in western europe. four years after the end of the franco regime those divisions, those fractures, were largely hidden by two mean parties but this election has blown all that apart and exposed at the competing building blocks which have always made up spain, from a populist left through to a traditionalist at heart rate, that ha rd rate traditionalist at heart rate, that hard rate is now in parliament for the first time but crucially it's an opposition, it does not have a share of power. so the socialists have power and will have to look for partners. one important point, the european union may be very relieved by this result, mr sanchez is pro—european and police in the structures of the eu, and it once he forms a government he might have more of a role in negotiating the eu's relationship with a post brexit uk. thank you, james reynolds, live in madrid. sri lanka has banned face coverings in public, following the suicide attacks on easter sunday that killed at least 250 people and injured hundreds.

the royal navy with its continental allies must keep open the vital supply ports of western europe. and at the nato headquarters at northwood, these naval forces are task by thetheir royal air force. here is the defense of western approaches to the british islands. in 1952, 2 new nations joined the alliance, turkey and greece, recent storm centers of communist russian threats. ♪ and in 1955, the federal republic of germany joined nato. eisenhower said farewell, and ridgeway succeeded him, and then grunther, and norstadt, each man by his presence and his uniform reasserting america's commitment for the defense of europe. to learn to act and plan together, colonels and captains went back to school. and to learn to work together, men and women of the alliance learned a common language. >> now, everybody opened the throttle slowly, to approximately 28 inches. right. [drumroll] mr. murrow: it was hard going for nato in the early days of the atlantic decade. men had to break ground to build airfields. they had to lay pipelines to feed the machinery of the alliance. ♪ a unique experime

europe came here to join the islamic state now many want to come back among them a german who claims she didn't join the terrorist group voluntarily. stranded in the middle of nowhere seventy four thousand people live in the al whole camp in northern syria it was made to hold only ten thousand the conditions are unacceptable especially for children most people want to leave as soon as possible they want to return to their former homes which they left years ago so they could live under the rule of the jihadist group islamic state out of conviction carelessness or compulsion. they know gergen studied psychology in berlin and married a turkish man during a trip to turkey he took her to syria where he joined us at least that is how the twenty three year old describes it the. doctor she calls on is often terrible things happen there. that women and children should not have any value. women are terribly abused and beaten by us my. man and my former husband died about two years ago. it happens he locked us up and abused us in horrible ways. i couldn't recognize myself one day in day out. ta

europe came here to join the islamic state now many want to come back among them a german who claims she didn't join the terrorist group voluntarily. stranded in the middle of nowhere seventy four thousand people live in the al whole camp in northern syria it was made to hold only ten thousand the conditions are unacceptable especially for children most people want to leave as soon as possible they want to return to their former homes which they left years ago so they could live under the rule of the jihadist group islamic state out of conviction carelessness or compulsion. they now gergen studied psychology in berlin and married a turkish man during a trip to turkey he took her to syria where he joined us at least that is how the twenty three year old describes it. as the she calls them as often terrible things happen they're kind that women and children should not have any value. women are terribly abused and beaten by us in my life and my former husband died about two years ago. it happens he locked us up and abused us in horrible ways. i couldn't recognize myself one day in day o

europe came here to join the islamic state now many want to come back among them a german who claims she didn't join the terrorist group voluntarily. stranded in the middle of nowhere seventy four thousand people live in the al whole camp in northern syria it was made to hold only ten thousand the conditions are unacceptable especially for children most people want to leave as soon as possible they want to return to their former homes which they left years ago so they could live under the rule of the jihadist group islamic state out of conviction carelessness or compulsion. they now gergen studied psychology and berlin and married a turkish man during a trip to turkey he took her to syria where he joined us at least that is how the twenty three year old describes it the. doctor she calls them is often terrible things happen they're kind that women and children do not have any value. women are terribly abused and beaten by us mine in my time on my former husband died about two years ago. he locked us up and abused us in horrible ways. i couldn't recognize myself one day in day out. ta

they say we represent christendom western civilization europe founded on judeo christian values and we are being invaded so we must defend ourselves. the a person owns the tide to get you know a good many local residents interest old t. have launched protests they don't want steve benen and far right populists here. the monastery is a religious site both a place of pilgrimage and a tourist attraction they want the government to rescind the lease on the property . why is a local monastery being used for ideological project treason will become the launch pad for a movement. look at its ideas its sources of finance and its goals. that cause. benjamin hardwell remains confident the lease is valid he says the plans to start operations are in place so what can stop him and then and now. culture is upstream of politics and that's where we're working out so i think anything we're going to do would help my two salvini and then leave the. populist nationalist movements in in europe around the world. hardwell as plans seem clear result the should become a launching pad for far right populists to

europe. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has vowed to annex jewish settlements in the occupied west bank if he's reelected next week the prime minister laid out his policy shift in an israeli t.v. interview that has promoted jewish settlement expansion during his four terms as prime minister but until now he's restrained from presenting plans for the future of the west bank settlements which are considered illegal under international law palestinian officials. whose campaign. well and his main opponent of the blue and white party are running neck and neck in that race now. experts say state news and decision from asian about the campaign are surging on social media reporter frederica baggio joins me now with this story for the week of this seems to be an increasingly powerful weapon in politics no matter where you were what is the exact extent of the problem in israel well michael observers have been warning of an exponential increase in the circulation of fulsome from ation ever sin

they say we represent christendom western civilization europe founded on judeo christian values and we are being invaded so we must defend ourselves. we have this annoyance tied to get you know a good many local residents interest old t. have launched protests they don't want steve benen and far right populists here. what was the monastery is a religious site both a place of pilgrimage and a tourist attraction they want the government to rescind the lease on the property . why is a local monastery being used for ideological project your tree sooty will become the launch pad for a movement. just look at its ideas its sources of finance and its goals. that cause. benjamin hardwell remains confident the lease is valid he says the plans to start operations are in place so what can stop him and then and now culture is upstream of politics and that's where we're working out so i think anything we're going to do would hope my to slovenia and then leave the. populist nationalist movements in in europe or on the. hard wells plan seem clear result he should become a launching pad for far right p

europe into scandinavia as well. morning temperatures are between six and 12 celsius though not as chilly as it was yesterday morning. and then in the afternoon it is business as usual. a lot of sunshine around, warm south south—easterly wind, not quite as warm. we had temperatures around 25 degrees in the last few days and i think around 22 or 23 across southern and central areas. still making around 20 in the lowlands of scotland and just shy of 20 for belfast but another fine day on the way. here is tuesday night into wednesday and the high pressure that has been bringing us the fine weather slips away towards the east and this big area of messy weather with its weather fronts, this big area of low pressure is starting to push in. from the early hours of wednesday we will start to see rain moving into cornwall, devon, parts of wales as well, central and southern england and the midlands as well some could be downpours with thunderstorms and watch what happens through the day on wednesday. difficult to say which

europe. and thousands have taken to the streets of the sudanese capital khartoum demanding that president omar al bashir leave office more and more demonstrators have joined in recent days encouraged by the recent ousting of algeria's long serving president the protesters are urging the army to join the security forces reportedly killed five demonstrators these days. rwanda has begun one hundred days of mourning for the more than eight hundred thousand people slaughtered in the genocide that began twenty five years ago today president paul could lead a ceremony in the capital kigali commemorating the lives of the ethnic tutsis and moderate hutus who were killed in a span of just one hundred days. pledge that rwandans would never again turn against one another. remembering run this dead on the day the brutal killing began twenty five years ago president could gunmen ten heads of state and reads at the kigali genocide memorial the burial place of over two hundred fifty thousand victims of the g

asian sales at the cosmetics giant l'oreal overtook western europe for the first time last quarter. it seems cosmetics are immune to the general slowdown in the chinese economy. ten years ago, l'oreal‘s sales in asia was only a third of those in its home market. a board of pilot experts have decided pilots won't need additional simulator training once boeing releases software updates to its grounded 737 max aircraft. the pilot panel was appointed by the federal aviation authority. the decision is seen as an important step in making the 737 max take to the airagain. terry gou, chairman of apple supplier foxconn, says he will follow the order of a sea goddess who has told him to run in taiwan's 2020 presidential election. he has not yet formally declared his intention to contest. gou was speaking a temple devoted to the sea goddess mazu, a popularfigure in taiwan that governs everything from safety to fortune. let's talk about china, the world's second biggest economy. china's economy grew 6.4% in the first quarter from a year earlier. that was higher than expected and steady from t

>> during world war ii, as allied forces liberated cities and towns in western europe, they were followed by crews with projectors and films to be shown for free in local theaters. between 1942 and 1945, the u.s. office of war information's overseas motion picture bureau created 26 short documentaries, designed to introduce america to liberated and conquered nations. this was headed by hollywood screenwriter robert rivkin. "valley of the tennessee" is a half-hour film from 1944 detailing the history of the tennessee valley authority, or tva, which has been mentioned by supporters of the green new deal as a model of infrastructure and resource development. ♪ ♪ >> more than 300 years ago, the first pioneers crossed the oceans to a new world. a promise called them. the promise of a land where a man could build his own house, farm his own acres, raise his children with freedom. they called from the wildness an empire of agriculture and industry, setting for themselves new and higher standards of living. and yet in one of the great river valleys of america, something went wrong. ♪ >> in

europe aleutian is now a bigger killer than malaria and road accidents it's as bad as. here's a closer look. donning a face mask part of the morning routine for many school kids in delhi where toxic smog and the city for much of the year. some days twenty times above the w h o's recommended limit for dangerous fine particles in the air. india is home to fourteen of the world's most polluted cities exposure to air pollution cuts the life expectancy of kids there by two and a half years by increasing their risk of chronic heart and lung disease among other illnesses. delis toxic air hit home for one mother when her young son fell ill i also felt that my son was falling sick a lot with the pollution you know he was getting a lot of these allergic coughs and. they said that they might either be delays that they're the problem was really alarming. in china the entire population breeds air that exceeds the w h o's safety standard. toxic air accounted for one point two million deaths in china in two thousand and seventeen. air pollution has dropped in recent years due to gover

europe pollution is now a bigger killer than malaria and road accidents it's as bad a smoking here's a closer look. donning a face mask part of the morning routine for many school kids in delhi where toxic smog and the city. for much of the year. some days twenty times above the w h o's recommended limit for dangerous fine particles in the air. india is home to fourteen of the world's most polluted cities exposure to air pollution cuts the life expectancy of kids there by two and a half years by increasing their risk of chronic heart and lung disease among other illnesses. delis toxic air hit home for one mother when her young son fell ill i also said that my son was falling sick a lot with the pollution you know he was getting a lot of these. and it said that there might even be delays that there the problem was really alarming. in china the entire population breathes air that exceeds the w h o's safety standard. toxic air accounted for one point two million deaths in china in two thousand and seventeen. air pollution has dropped in recent years due to government efforts to curb emi

countries interest in resettlement some of them within europe are and that's. a reporting from athens thank you burl and once had a reputation as one of the cheapest capitals in western europe but investors buying up large numbers of apartments have and to pushing up the rents to secure returns now housing activists are pushing for the government to step in thousands of people demonstrated this weekend in support of a referendum that would explode creates the property of large scale mantles and turn it into social housing stock. this petition is calling for a referendum in berlin about the compulsory purchase by the city of the holdings of large commercial landlords with more than three thousand apartments each. ten such companies together own a quarter of a million apartments in the capital the biggest is deutsche of ornon expropriation with compensation would be a radical way to try to solve the problem of housing shortages and soaring rents. expropriating deutch of onan would be a great start we have to take back control. why expropriation what else is other

europe. authorities in sudan say the country has suffered a total power block out the power outage as thousands again take to the streets of the capital khartoum and elsewhere demanding the resignation of president omar al bashir. they shall see freedom whilst they march to the city center. the sudanese opposition has been growing and protesters say they continue to gain allies. i'm going to have we here in front of the sudanese army's headquarters. even the army is on the side of the revolution because it's peaceful unhappy. so far the military has not intervened. whether that's a sign of approval remains unclear but soldiers do not seem to consider the protests as a threat for a second day crowds called for president omar al bashir to resign they say his nearly three decades in power have brought suit down to the brink of ruin. the corrupt have said they will rule this country forever and that they will scare us with bullets but look what's happening. protests also erupted elsewhere in the

europe. authorities in sudan say the country has suffered a total power blackout the power outage comes as thousands again took to the streets of the capital khartoum and elsewhere demanding the resignation of president omar al bashir. then shouting freedom whilst they march to the city center. the sudanese opposition has been growing and protesters say they continue to gain allies. and i mean here in front of the sudanese army's headquarters. even the army is on the side of the revolution because it's peaceful. so far the military has not intervened. whether that's a sign of approval remains unclear but soldiers do not seem to consider the protesters a threat for a second day crowds called for president omar al bashir to resign they say his nearly three decades in power have brought sudan to the brink of ruin. the corrupt have said they will rule this country forever and that they will scare us with bullets but look what's happening. protests also erupted elsewhere in the country despite pol

europe. shifting gears out of sports and the bundesliga blockbuster clash this weekend byron munich dortmund five zero to go to the top of the table as the dust settles on the most important game in germany for years mark meadows from sports joins us to tell us what it all means we were hoping mark for a bit of a classic but it kind of ended by iran have time it was done yeah i mean by and basically destroyed i don't mean it was full nil time so that tells the story i mean we've been building over this massive game and i'm afraid bruce you don't just didn't turn up for any football fans out there who haven't seen the best of the action yet it is. maka royce knew the stats as well as any one head of this potential title decider dortmund hadn't won in munich for five years and they lost their last three matches there heavily with robert leaven tarski scoring on each occasion doman sets out to get their noses in front right set off down the wing and found mahmoud dude in space the midfielder cou

a reporting from athens thank you but then once had a reputation as one of the cheapest capitals in western europe investors buying up large numbers of apartments have pushed up or instance if you are higher returns now housing activists are pushing for the government to step in thousands of people demonstrated this weekend in support of a referendum that would expire creates the property of large scale and landlords and turn it into social housing stock. this petition is calling for a referendum in berlin about the compulsory purchase by the city of the holdings of large commercial landlords ten such companies together in a quarter of a million apartments in the capital the biggest is. expropriation even with compensation would be a radical way to try to solve the problem of housing shortages and soaring rents. expropriating dodge of all and would be a great start we have to take back control. why expropriation what else with other means to deal with these criminals fail. and just buys up everything it wants property and profits it's not about providing homes on us was. born twenty thousan

and western europe urges. congress colder welcome to the program. right shane company has filed documents ford's much anticipated i.p.o. it is expected to seek a market value of close to a hundred billion dollars making it the largest offering and years were offers right sharing some seven hundred cities on six continents and its ambitions include a broad expansion into freight and real deliveries there is a catch number has never made any profit and the morning fighting says it is unclear if it ever will just recently over rival lift made its debut on the market has lost ten percent of its value ever since. it's a recurring refrain by now but with diminished urgency at a news conference marking the start of their annual spring meetings the international monetary fund of the world bank said seventy percent of the global economy is caught in a slowdown trade tensions debts distress and for policy making aren't exactly exactly helping. around sixty million containers like bees was shipped around the world's ocea

women from western europe came here to join the islamic state now many want to come back among them a german who claims she didn't join the terrorist group voluntarily. stranded in the middle of nowhere seventy four thousand people live in the al whole camp in northern syria it was made to hold only ten thousand the conditions are unacceptable especially for children most people want to leave as soon as possible they want to return to their former homes which they left years ago so they could live under the rule of the jihadist group islamic state out of conviction carelessness or compulsion. they now gergen studied psychology and berlin and married a turkish man during a trip to turkey he took her to syria where he joined us at least that is how the twenty three year old describes it. just talking she told summers off terrible things happened there. that women and children should not have any value. women are charitably of used and beaten by us mine among my former husband died about two years ago. it happens he locked us up and abused us in horrible ways. i couldn't recognize myself

europe. the russians would feel seriously threatened not least because of their experience in world war two he must leave it all to does big gun safety and really like to emphasize that a german nuclear option would not be directed against russia it would be part of an all round defensive strategy the minds of enough and additional. a german nuclear weapons program would cost taxpayers several billion euros per year. and it would create legal problems. germany renounced the development of nuclear weapons as part of the one thousand nine hundred four power treaty that led to unification. as they have for schools it would be a violation of our obligations and if germany were to have its finger on a nuclear trigger trigger. that would be completely gone except about us he'd no one would trust germany with the bomb anyway with germany's history. but what about the future of the u.s. nuclear program this is the facility in the nevada desert at which the pentagon develops and test weapons. right no

europe. but there are also four countries in europe that have host based arrangement as they call it call it a nuclear sharing arrangements germany the netherlands belgium italy and possibly turkey so those countries are the ones who sort of serve a soto nuclear strike role where their aircraft would be equipped and handed over nuclear weapons in times of war. until just a few years ago all political parties in the german one is talk had been calling for the nuclear weapons to be removed. these nato fighter jets are on patrol over the baltic states their mission is to intercept any russian military aircraft that approach a nato air space without warning. a number of participants at the annual munich security conference are concerned about growing tensions between east and west. the conference chairman is professor wolfgang ischinger. india and fia yon's idea. since the ukraine crisis that is since two thousand and fourteen six years we've seen a massive increase in but say incidents. and fort

they say we represent christendom western civilization europe founded on judeo christian values and we are being invaded so we must defend ourselves. we have this annoyance tied together you know you get many local residents interest ulti have launched protests they don't want steve bannon and far right populists here. want the monastery is a religious site both a place of pilgrimage and a tourist attraction they want the government to rescind the lease on the property that. way is a local monastery being used for ideological project. will become the launch pad for a movement. just look at its ideas its sources of finance and its goals. that it because. benjamin hardwell remains confident the lease is valid he says the plans to start operations are in place so what can stop him and then and now. culture is upstream of politics and that's where we're working out so i think we're going to do what hope. and then leave the property stuff just populist nationalist movements in in europe around the world. harned wells plan seemed clear result the should become a launching pad for far right p

europe. the russians would feel seriously threatened not least because of their experience in world war two we must see if that all it does make gun safety so i'd really like to emphasize that a german nuclear option would not be directed against russia it would be part of an all round defensive strategy they're going to be enough and additional. a german nuclear weapons program would cost taxpayers several billion euros per year. and it would create legal problems. germany renounced the development of nuclear weapons as part of the one nine hundred ninety four power treaty that led to unification. as they have for schools it would be a violation of our obligations and if germany were to have its finger on a nuclear trigger. that would be completely gone except about us you need it no one would trust germany with a bomb anyway with germany's history. but what about the future of the us nuclear program this is the facility in the nevada desert at which the pentagon develops and tests weapons.

they say we represent kristen western civilization europe founded on judeo christian values and we are being invaded so we must defend ourselves. the others annoyance tied together you know. many local residents interest old t. have launched protests they don't want steve benen and far right populists here. when the monastery is a religious site both a place of pilgrimage and a tourist attraction they want the government to rescind the lease on the property . why is a local monastery being used for ideological project. will become the launch pad for a movement. look at its ideas its sources of finance and its goals. that cause. benjamin hardwell remains confident the lease is valid he says the plans to start operations are in place so what can stop him and then and now culture is upstream of politics. so i think and if we're going to do what hope my to slovenia and then the of the. populist nationalist movements in in europe or on the work hard well as plan seemed clear result he should become a launching pad for far right populists to take over europe one that can count on the blessin

they say we represent cristen western civilization europe founded on judeo christian values and we are being invaded so we must defend ourselves. we have this annoyance tied to get you know you know many local residents interest old t. have launched protests they don't want steve benen and far right populists here. the monastery is a religious site both a place of pilgrimage and a tourist attraction they want the government to rescind the lease on the property . why is a local monastery being used for ideological project treason will become a launching pad for a movement. to look at its ideas its sources of finance and its goals. because. benjamin hardwell remains confident the lease is valid he says the plans to start operations are in place so what can stop him and ben and now culture is upstream of politics and that's where we're working out so i think anything we're going to do would hope my to slovenia and then the of the property fastest populist nationalist movements in in europe or on the work hard well as plan seemed clear result he should become a launching pad for far right

europe. the russians would feel seriously threatened not least because of their experience in world war two we must see for the world does big gun safety trade really like to emphasize that a german nuclear option would not be directed against russia it would be part of an all round defensive strategy they've been through enough and they still. a german nuclear weapons program would cost taxpayers several billion euros per year. and it would create legal problems. germany renounced the development of nuclear weapons as part of the one nine hundred ninety four power treaty that led to unification. as they have i'm for schools it would be a violation of our obligations and if germany were to have its finger on a nuclear trigger. that would be completely gone except about us need that no one would trust germany with a bomb anyway with germany's history. but what about the future of the us nuclear program this is the facility in the nevada desert at which the pentagon develops and test weapons. r

europe was. this week on a world story. well roups developers build on a jewish mass grave india and acid attack victim turns activist but first we go to syria and past years women from western europe came here to join the islamic state now many want to come back among them a german who claims she didn't join the terrorist group voluntarily. stranded in the middle of nowhere seventy four thousand people live in the al whole camp in northern syria it was made to hold only ten thousand and the conditions are unacceptable especially for children most people want to leave as soon as possible they want to return to their former homes which they left years ago so they could live under the rule of the jihadist group islamic state out of conviction callousness or compulsion. zaina gerken studied psychology in berlin and married a turkish man during a trip to turkey he took her to syria where he joined us at least that is how the twenty three year old describes it the. doctor she calls on is often terrible things happen there. that

europe came here to join the islamic state now many want to come back among them a german who claims she didn't join the terrorist group voluntarily. stranded in the middle of nowhere seventy four thousand people live in the al whole camp in northern syria it was made to hold only ten thousand the conditions are unacceptable especially for children most people want to leave as soon as possible they want to return to their former homes which they left years ago so they could live under the rule of the jihadist group islamic state out of conviction carelessness or compulsion. they now gergen studied psychology in berlin and married a turkish man during a trip to turkey he took her to syria where he joined us at least that is how the twenty three year old describes it. just took the she calls them as often terrible things happen they're kind that women and children should not have any value. women are terribly abused and beaten by us my. mom and my former husband died about two years ago. he locked us up and abused us in horrible ways. i couldn't recognize myself one day in day out. tal

europe came here to join the islamic state now many want to come back among them a german who claims she didn't join the terrorist group voluntarily. stranded in the middle of nowhere seventy four thousand people live in the al whole camp in northern syria it was made to hold only ten thousand the conditions are unacceptable especially for children most people want to leave as soon as possible they want to return to their former homes which they left years ago so they could live under the rule of the jihadist group islamic state out of conviction carelessness or compulsion. they now gergen studied psychology and berlin and married a turkish man during a trip to turkey he took her to syria where he joined us at least that is how the twenty three year old describes it the. doctor she calls home is often terrible things happen there. that women and children should not have any value. women are terribly abused and beaten by us mine among my former husband died about two years ago. it happens he locked us up and abused us in horrible ways. i couldn't recognize myself one day in day out. t

western europe came here to join the islamic state now many want to come back among them a german who claims she didn't join the terrorist group problem tearaway. stranded in the middle of nowhere seventy four thousand people live in the al whole camp in northern syria it was made to hold only ten thousand the conditions are unacceptable especially for children most people want to leave as soon as possible they want to return to their former homes which they left years ago so they could live under the rule of the jihadist group islamic state out of conviction carelessness or compulsion. they now gergen studied psychology and berlin and married a turkish man during a trip to turkey he took her to syria where he joined us at least that is how the twenty three year old describes it the. doctor she calls them is often terrible things happen they're kind that women and children should not have any value systems women are terribly abused and beaten by us mine among my former husband died about two years ago. he locked us up and abused us in horrible ways. i couldn't recognize myself one day

worse than what you have in north america or western europe illusion is now a bigger killer than malaria and road accidents it's as bad as. here's a closer look. dumb enough facemask part of the morning routine for many school kids in delhi where toxic smog and the city for much of the year some days twenty times above the w h o's recommended limit for dangerous fine particles in the air. india is home to fourteen of the world's most polluted cities exposure to air pollution cuts the life expectancy of kids there by two and a half years by increasing their risk of chronic heart and lung disease among other illnesses. delis toxic air and home for one mother when her young son fell ill i also felt that my son was falling sick a lot with the pollution you know he was getting a lot of these allergic coughs and cords and they said that they might see that we realize that their the problem is really alarming. in china the entire population breathes air that exceeds the w h o's safety standard. toxic air accounted for one point two million deaths in china in two thousand and seventeen. air poll

western europe urges caution . is called rambling good to have you with us right here in company uber has filed documents for its much anticipated i.p.o. it is expected to seek a market value of close to one hundred billion dollars making it the largest offering in years. offers right sharing in some seven hundred cities and six cars on six continents and its ambitions include a broad expansion into freight and. there's a catch ybor has never made a profit and in warning the filing says it is unclear if it ever will just recently over rival lift made its debut on the market it has lost ten percent of its value since. for more that's going to turn a corner of booze and frankfurt conrad it is poised to be the biggest tech i.p.o. since e-commerce giant alibaba went public in twenty fourteen but over isn't earning any money why isn't that putting off investors. you know investors just seeing those tech companies differently you know conservative old school market people who are used to evaluating companies according to

europe came here to join the islamic state now many want to come back among them a german who claims she didn't join the terrorist group voluntarily. stranded in the middle of nowhere seventy four thousand people live in the al whole camp in northern syria it was made to hold only ten thousand the conditions on acceptable especially for children most people want to leave as soon as possible they want to return to their former homes which they left years ago so they could live under the rule of the jihadist group islamic state out of conviction callousness or compulsion. they now gergen studied psychology in berlin and married a turkish man during a trip to turkey he took her to syria where he joined us at least that is how the twenty three year old describes it. as she calls them as often terrible things happen they're kind that women and children should not have any value. women are terribly abused and beaten by us my. mom and my former husband died about two years ago. he locked us up and abused us in horrible ways. i couldn't recognize myself one day in day out. talk and talk all

europe into scandinavia as well. morning temperatures are between six and i2 celsius though not as chilly as it was yesterday morning. and then in the afternoon it is business as usual. a lot of sunshine around, warm south south—easterly wind, not quite as warm. we had temperatures around 25 degrees in the last few days and i think around 22 or 23 across southern and central areas. still making around 20 in the lowlands of scotland and just shy of 20 for belfast but another fine day on the way. here is tuesday night into wednesday and the high pressure that has been bringing us the fine weather slips away towards the east and this big area of messy weather with its weather fronts, this big area of low pressure is starting to push in. from the early hours of wednesday we will start to see rain moving into cornwall, devon, parts of wales as well, central and southern england and the midlands as well some could be downpours with thunderstorms and watch what happens through the day on wednesday. difficult to say which

ii as alliedld war forces liberated cities and towns in western europe, they were followed by crews with projectors and films to be shown for free in local theaters. between 1942 and 1945 the u.s. office of war information's overseas motion picture bureau created 26 short documentar ies, designed to introduce america deliberated and conquered nations. this was headed by hollywood screenwriter robert rivkin. "valley of the tennessee" is a half-hour film from 1944 detailing the history of the tennessee valley authority, or tva, which has been mentioned by supporters of the green new deal as a model of infrastructure and resource development. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> more than 300 years ago, the first pioneers crossed the oceans to a new world. a promise call them -- called them. the promise of a land where a man could build his own house, farm his own acres, raise his children with freedom. a card from the wildness an empire of agriculture and industry, setting for themselves new and higher standards of living. and yet in one of the great river valleys of america, something went wrong. ♪ in the te

,hether it is in western europe central and eastern europe, the western balkans. it takes on different patterns. it sees the divisions within the society. sometimes they are religious, ethnic, whatever creates discord in a population. they send messages that amplify them. they are interested in having that society attack one another. because while you are so confused in fighting one another, best consumed in fighting one another, you will be less likely to protect the country from what russia is trying to do. what we are seeing in the information warfare using what divides america -- our political polarization, our partisanship. that is a huge exploitation. the more we are not unified and working on issues in the bipartisan manner some of that is an area of division. racial tensions --their social media implication was definitely on black lives matter. religious tensions, you could see that is played in economics. anything that divides us. they are not creating that, we are. there are just using incredibly powerful social media tools to amplify that. what became a

europe and you can see all the clouds on our satellite image extending all the way from the u.k. down through france and they have been peninsula unfortunately the next few days things are going to remain quite wet as well as windy for many locations in the temp is going to be going down to london we're going to start here on wednesday at eighteen degrees for ferrous at eighteen degrees as well the rain continues across much of the area the winds that get worse as we go towards thursday but those temperatures do drop to about fourteen degrees for london and paris at about fifteen degrees for you where are seeing those warmer temperatures though are oh here towards central parts of europe we are looking at berlin at twenty six and vienna at about twenty seven degrees for you well we did see some messy weather across the northern part of africa things are getting a little bit better still some winds to deal with here across parts of libya as well as tunisia tripoli at twenty seven degrees there over here towards been gazi it is going to be a cloudy day for you with about twenty nin

or even western europe that china is economically providing much more to its people these days than these systems are in terms of where it came from? >> you have to remember they were catching up. it proved to be an effective instrument for catching up. but there's a price in terms of democracy. hoped that we would havemodel showing you can a kind of capitalism m that actually wororks for people, the kind of progressive capitalism that i'm talking about that can deliver growth but not just for the 1% or 1/10 of 1%, but for the majority of our citizens. juan: has of the exacerbation of -- i go back to the collapse of the soviet union. there e were competing systems back then. western capitalism had to at least provide some benefits to its workers to prevent them from going toward socialismsm. with the collapse of the soviet union and eastern european countries, not only were new markets opened up for capitalism, but there was no longer a need to get any sops to the working class. there was no more computing system. >> you are right. it is one of the forces that have undermined the way our