anchor: danish voters oust their centerleft government. a eurosceptic anti-immigration party makes huge gains. greece and russia just shook hands on a billion-euro gas pipeline deal that could not have come at a better time for athens. anchor: prime minister alexis tsipras is left in tough negotiations with his eu counterpart, and there are fewer than teen of weeks to go before athens has to come up with reforms if it wants to secure loans. anchor: the european union is darkening. with europe at odds with russia, the deal could backfire on the greek government. we will talk to frank and moscow but first this report. reporter: in st. petersburg, the greek prime minister signed a deal worth billions. russia and greece have moved a step closer in a deal which will connect the two countries for years. we're starting a new era of greek-russian relations. the turkish stream type line is planned to run from russia through the black sea turkey, and greece into western europe. when it's finished, it will come 50 billion cubic meters of gas. greece

this isn't just a danish accent. >> no. >> seth: did you know any danish?went for actually the last audition in denmark, i still had to speak english for the director. and i had my friend's mom who was half danish, half swedish recording lines over the phone. you know, i just tried to, you know, listen to that and repeat. and then when we came, i really tried my best to when he spoke a few lines of danish for me to understand. i don't know, i said just so many, like, excuse me that day. and by the end of that day invited me for a drink that night. and, you know, he spoke with me in english and suddenly switched to danish and wanted to tell me something important. and i was like, i can't say what for the 50th time so i just smiled. and he said it again. and i was like, [ bleep ] i'm screwed. [ laughter ] and then he's like -- in english, i just gave you the part. so, i was like, thank god he didn't run out the door. [ laughter ] he actually believed i could do it. so, yeah. i had not a dialect coach, but a language coach. >> seth: i'd like to think of him go

now we have the incredible story of a danish man who had a one-way ticket to hell but had a change of heart and made it back. reporter: hiding out in the north of england. al qaeda terrorists are out to kill him. >> i'm scanning everything. >> there are many people in the world who want to kill me. reporter: he used to be an that used to be a fanatic islamist. he switched sides. >> i knew that this man had to be taken out. the cia was their plan for the beginning. it had to be done, otherwise people would be killed. reporter: a storm came from a broken home and lived on the rougher side of town. joining a biker gain -- biker gang gave him a sense of kinship. >> he knew a lot about guns. it was something that gave me some kind of temporary belonging or identity. reporter: morton storm came across that purpose. >> i couldn't stop reading. everything i wanted to know in my life wasn't in a book. you live forever. reporter: he became a follower of militant islamist leader. he demonstrated outside the u.s. embassy, burning american flags and calling for the founding of a some cash of an is

the danish people's party success. you have the same thing here. people don't want to tell pollsters who they are voting for. in the privacy of the voting booth, they put their cross against the mark of the danish people's party. they are now the most influential party. although they are the most influential outfit in parliament now, they are not seeking to form a government. they are saying they will support the liberal leader, lars five rasmussen -- lars fogh-rasmussen. they believe they can have more influence if they are on the outside looking in. they secured an agreement between all of the right-wing parties that they would try to support david cameron in britain as he tries to get more people to disengage from brussels and for there to be more autonomy for european states. molly: that was the report from copenhagen. officials in niger say 38 people have been killed in attack -- an attack by boko haram militants. most of the dead are said to be women and children. both major -- niger and nigeria are part of a reg

. >> it was a tremendous day for the danish prison. seen anything like that before. >> 12 inmates escape in a spectacular prison break. in this sleepy suburb 20 miles outside copenhagen is one of denmark's top maximum security prisons. >> the prison is from 1859 and some of the walls are even that old. the wall is just built of bricks and concrete. like any danish house would be built. >> the 19th century prison houses hundreds of denmark's most dangerous criminals. >> we have terrorists, we have murderers, we have gang members, we have drug crimes. >> but the warden says prisons in denmark are not at all like their american counterparts. here they focus on rehabilitation instead of punishment. >> if you go into a prison wing in any danish prison, you wouldn't feel it more different than if you were in a danish school. >> still, nothing can take the place of freedom. no matter how comfortable the cell. and so on august 27, 1995, 12 prisoners try to regain their freedom in a remarkable escape attempt. maurel peterson on duty that day sa

danish voters -- the danish party is willing to enter an alliance with other parties.cotland's largest insurer named a replacement for david niche he stepped down after six years. the stock is unchanged. the bank of japan rate at -- maintained its market stimulus. beginning next year the boj will increase the frequency of their reports. they will also cut the number of policy meetings to aid the year. -- eight a year. it has been quite a ride for chinese equities. the shanghai composition has soared but this week, it stumbled 13% in the last five days. it is the worst weekly drop since 2008. we are joined by richard frost in hong kong. richard, we have to asked, apart from the big ride over the last year, what you say today -- do you say today? richard: it has been a shocking week for chinese stocks. there are a number of reasons, you can point to astronomically high evaluations, huge numbers of ipos loaning funds out. you had a noisy chorus of people calling this market a bubble. it is coming up to the end of the second quarter, there was no real overarching reason wh

>> [laughs] okay, showing typical danish modesty, carlsberg beer used to have a famous sign in downtowng what slogan? "probably the best beer in town." that doesn't seem very likely. "it's really pretty good." maybe. "try some of if you want." it seems a little hostile. "it's better than nothing." um... hmm. >> you have 2 lifelines here. >> i do have 2 lifelines. [exhales sharply] i... think that i am going to ask the audience. >> okay, audience. dorothy needs your help. pick up those keypads and vote now. [percussive music] ♪ all right, the vote is in. let's take a look. >> oh. it's very, very close. [laughs] >> you know, we got... a close thing. 1% between a and b. >> you know what? i think i'm going to take a risk. i just think that-- you know what? actually before i take a risk, i'm going to ask my lifeline down, because she's awesome, and if i lose, i would like to lose with her down here with me. [laughs] >> i think that is a wise decision. yes. you are definitely going to use your lifeline? >> yes. >> who did you bring with you today? >> i brought my best friend, hillary. >> all

i ate three cheese danishs. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you did the right thing. have told you to do. were you a good employee there? >> i mean, i -- [ laughter ] i was nice i was cool with people i like talk to people. i didn't kiss ass to the people who worked there and the manager and i think she found that intimidating. also i was the youngest there. so i had the attitude like worse come to worst i could find another job. i think she didn't like that. >> jimmy: i see. did you spell everyone's names right and get their orders correctly? >> that's not even difficult. just like -- what's your name? if they say and it you can't hear it you ask them again. it's not that complicated. >> jimmy: well. sounds like you could have done some employee training there. >> no i would have been the worst. >> jimmy: tell me about this app that you have. because i downloaded it today. and it's very -- >> you seen my sex tape? >> jimmy: no i did not see your sex tape. i saw you take off part of your clothes. not all of it. i saw your -- i saw some cartoon videos. >> all right. so

following on from a record election result, the danish populist party, the dpp is now weighing up the perspective of joining a new coalition government. that is after the party won just 21% of the vote, nearly double of what it achieved in the last election. immigration took center stage during the campaigning. >> and anti-immigration stance that paid off. the far right people danish party has been around for 25 years but in thursday's general election it was there hard line on immigration in europe that helped push them into the spotlight. as the leading party of the right with surprise win of over 20% of the vote. >> thank you. i feel like i will wake up from the stream at any minute. it is real what has happened for the people's party. >> propelled by terrorist shootings and a surge of asylum-seekers, immigration became a key issue in the campaign. the center-right opposition blamed the opposition for allowing 65,000 immigrants into denmark, while she campaigned hard that immigrants must work. she even said denmark was not a multiethnic society. a hard swing to the right that may h

the danish central banks as says, "eh, we are good."ant to distinguish what he is talking about with the various words of liquidity. first, he is talking about the ability to trade danish government debt, right, that it is actually getting harder to do that because they are selling less that and because frankly it is becoming a little more volatile because of what is going on with the macro european region and because of the fact that they do not wanted to be too much of a safe haven. they are actually making it more difficult or hedge funds to rely on as a safe haven asset. but he is also talking about the fact that central banks have essentially been pumping money into the system de facto by not issuing government bonds and by dropping benchmark rates lower. they are two different things that pose different problems for the system. liquidity is a complicated term, and he used it. brendan: denmark stopped issuing debt and he actually calls it a soft qe. let me go back to the tape. mr. rohde: we do not know. it is our version of qe, by

>> danish word is election here in denmark which is interesting of course. >> so election in danish is -- valg. >> okay. how do you say i'm going to vote for the incumbent. >> thomas? >> it's going to be an interesting election. >> yeah. >> the danish lesson was short lived. thank you for joining us. >> it's a type of porrage that you maybe with crumbs from bread and a bit of sugar and beer. >> that sounds horrible. karen has written an article on why the swiss franc is suffering the curse of being a safe haven currency. >> still to come on the show fitbit hits the ground running with it's market debut today. will the company be able to outrun the competition? we'll break it down after the break. heroes charge! ♪ ♪ (explosion) ♪ hah! (explosion) ♪ lead your heroes in the hit mobile game download heroes charge now! new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses tha

and you can see the danish krone as a substitute for the future deutsche mark. not the case this time. i think it is highly unlikely we will see some kind of inflow due to the safe haven spectrum. mark: that's it for "on the move ." stay with "the pulse" with the numbers that are beating estimates. weigh in on today's stories. you will find me@markbartontv. another day of gains. yesterday's 9% gain. in 4 days, it has risen a by 12%. see you nice and early tomorrow. ♪ francine: deal deadlock. greece is given onto wednesday to satisfy creditors and end an impasse. chinese manufacturing data beat estimates of but indicates contraction. british businesses say they will back cameron's bid to stay in the you the only if he backs of five key reforms. we will talk to the british chamber of commerce director later in the show. welcome to "the pulse." i am francine lacqua.

have 46% more sex on holidays and 10% of danish children are conceived during vacations.rs a three-year supply of baby boots if they conceive before delivering this memorable phrase. >> do it for denmark. >> what are in the world is going on. denmark is very worried about the taginant aging populations. according to the un the average woman needs 2.1 children to maintain the population of a developed country. in the european union, every single country is below that 2.1 level. including denmark. by 2050 some countries will see their population dropped by double-digit percentages. >> japan is the poster child for this population crisis. the government projects it will lose over two million people in the next five years. by 2050 it will have lost one fifth of the total population and there may be only 43 million people by 2110. not only will some shrunk they will get older. europe's over 65 crowd will increase to over a quarter of the population by 2050 according to the un. japan's will be over 1/3. countries will have higher benefits. it's no wonder that i they are getting

the french language. " a danish novelist who sees himself as french. being critical, being open to the world and having the right to say non. reflecting this debate which has been sparked by nicholas sarkozy. the discussion about do we have integration. people are living in france, or assimilation where you are french and you live in france but you retain your original identity from which ever country you originally come from. le point interviews 40 individuals -- intellectuals. topic for those two magazines. eve: sticking with french magazines. looking to the future. nicholas: looking at this phenomenon of trans-humanism. the idea of being able to become immortal via technology. maybe in the end the only way we can solve the greek debt crisis or any personal problems you have. the pioneer of it is a russian who says we have to realize that with technology, the whole idea of a hand machine, the idea that -- a man machine, he says that is just the starting point or allowing technology to create longevity for us. the message is that one day there will be

i ate three cheese danishs. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you did the right thing. to do. were you a good employee there? >> i mean, i -- [ laughter ] i was nice, i was cool with people, i like talk to people. i didn't kiss ass to the people who worked there and the manager and i think she found that intimidating. also i was the youngest there. so i had the attitude, like worse come to worst i could find another job. i think she didn't like that. >> jimmy: i see. did you spell everyone's names right and get their orders correctly? >> that's not even difficult. just like -- what's your name? if they say and it you can't hear it you ask them again. it's not that complicated. >> jimmy: well. sounds like you could have done some employee training there. >> no, i would have been the worst. >> jimmy: tell me about this app that you have. because i downloaded it today. and it's very -- >> you seen my sex tape? >> jimmy: no, i did not see your sex tape. i saw you take off part of your clothes. not all of it. i saw your -- i saw some cartoon videos. >> all right. so -- i do

you have seen this with the danish selection.ake a lot of attention to the day -- danish model as he thinks through how he renegotiations this. -- renegotiate swiss. francine: given all this and the classic economic models, it is difficult to price these things in. will you be short or long on europe five or 10 years down? can we get over these problems? do we have the right politicians in place to deal with this or are we going to have a surprise in the next five years? john: i think all the surprised that you are going to have is not going to be economic. they're going to be geopolitical. there's no question that i think you're going to have a lot or people leading government in europe, whether it is lepens. sitting here at years ago, no one would have anticipated this. to many people in and outside of france, the arguments that she makes are very sound given everything that has transpired. francine: you think as a chance of being president of france? john: i think she does. i know a lot of people will rolled her eyes. but ther

the danish toy maker had registered three-dimensional human figures, but a british competitor said they have thomas that trademark. lego became the world's biggest one make a last year following success of their movie rom pacifica, this is democracy now! >> the fighting has killed more than 2600 people, half of them civilians. they've just growing the schools -- this going desk destroyed schools and the very existence hangs in the balance. amy:

. >> rose: we conclude with bjarke ingels, the danish architect, designing the fourth and final tower at the world strayedworldtrade center. >> it's the center of your inhibitions. we try to design buildings that look different because they perform differently in a way that you can s in the beginning of each project, we try to educate ourselves in what are the key criteria here, what is the biggest problem we need to solve, what is the greatest potential we can create? and then we try to seek expertise, find people that really know about this issues and interview them and learn about these issues, and then try to turn those issues into the driving force of the design. >> rose: iraq refugees and a stunning new building in the neyork landscape when we continue. # >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communicas from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin tonight with iraq. president

up to 1/5 of danish voters were said to be undecided going into this election. serbia's prime minister says he is shocked by hungary's plans to build a fence along the border designed to keep out migrants from the middle east and africa, who have been using serbia as a point of entry into the european union. reporter: if you come to hungary, you cannot take hungary and jobs -- that's one of the messages of a governmental billboard campaign to keep illegal migrants out -- if you come to hungary, you cannot take hungarian jobs. >> the government has decided to instruct interior minister to immediately start preparing the plan to seal the hungary and-serbian -- hungarian-serbian border. reporter: hungary says it can no longer wait for eu members to find a common solution to its immigration problems. according to hungaryian authorities, more than 4500 people have entered illegally this year, most coming through serbia, which is not an eu state. >> 26 years after the iron curtain fell and the berlin wall fell, it's there he said to see -- it's very sad to see in hung

now the danish ambassador to the philippines. they met here over 25 years ago. he was running the u.n. asylum center and she was among hundreds rescued at sea after fleeing vietnam. she still has nightmares, and she said that she sees it reflected in the images of the refugees at sea today. >> to see the hopelessness on their face. and i was thinking, oh my god this is how we were when we were on these boats. and it was terrible. >> the last refugee village still stands. a handful of people have chose ton stay. but thousands more have moved on. the near empty streets seen as a testament that hopelessness can be turned around. >> the people have faced hardship, and it will give them drive in order to success. and most of them will become successful and contribute to society that holds them. >> dr. fong, father john said being a refugee has made him stronger better able to do what he does. they've come a long way from the asylum centers proof that refugees should not be treated as burdens. al jazeera. >> the "world health organization" has urged the south korean g

the right wing anti-immigration danish people's party will become the second-largest in parliament. talks are due to begin soon on forming a cabinet. the european central bank has granted emergency funding to greek banks for the second time in days. it is driven by fears that greece will be able to pay its debts. the euro zone once agrees to make financial reforms to secure a bailout they have withheld. here is our economics editor. reporter: greece, country facing default on its massive government debt. greek savers increasingly anxious whether their precious euros are safe. >> i don't want a return to the drachma. if we are out of europe, things could get dangerous. >> i think we find the solution and we stayed in the euro. we want that. everybody wants that. reporter: when the greek financial crisis began at the end of 2009, revisited -- people had 50 billion euros in savings and depositing great ranks. since then the sabres have withdrawn about 100 billion euros, 3 billion euros have been taking them out -- have been taken out in the past few days. the european central bank and

a danish architect revealed the layout for two world center.it will be about several hundred feet shorter than one world trade center and new york's third tallest building behind the empire state building. >>> actor in arizona was accidentally stabbed in the stomach in the middle of a performance! >> he kept performing for more than 20 minutes until intermission. the show must go on, right? ken beater says he was performing with a fellow actor when she realized the knife she was using got stuck. at the time both actors didn't realize that bender had actually been stabbed. actors back stage said he didn't miss a beat until he got back stage and saw a hole in his stomach. >> we needed to cut bread during the show. so i believe the knife was sharp in or the for us to be able to cut the bread. >> we want to create reality up on stage as much as we did k. it's our job. so we did our job with what we were given. >> well, beater has staples and stitches to cover the wound. he says no hard feelings with the other actor. he plans to be back on stage in

the block includes the anti-immigration danish people's party which want to limit the european union.inister has resigned as social correct contract i can party leader. >>> germany is set the double the amount of money it spends on processing asylum seekers this year. many companies are calling for new rules on when asylum seekers can start working so qualified migrants can get jobs soon, dominic kane reports from berlin. >> reporter: mohamed works on the sharp floor of the factory in southern berlin he's been an intern here for a few months, he came here after fleeing the fighting in mali. he said he traveled across the desert and the mediterranean sea to get to europe. but when he reached germany to start with he could not get a job as the law prevents people in his situation from working in their first three months. >> translator: here we are in a country where there are really tough laws against foreigners, for me, yes perhaps now things are possible. the problem is the authorities the people who make yes or no decision about his people like me. >> reporter: the man who gave moham

the block includes anti-immigration danish party who wants to limit this and the prime minister schmidtas social democratic party leader. european union criticized plans by hungry to build a wall along its border with serbia to shut out undocumented migrants and tens of thousands crossed over so far just this year. the planned four meter high wall would stretch 175 kilometers along the frontier and eu and serbia say it's not effective to control migration but hungry insists the wall is necessary. >> translator: hungry is a front line country and everything must be done to protect the hungry people and hungry from this uncontrolled and uncontrollable flow of illegal migrants. >> translator: what are we supposed to do to build a wall to macedonia and bulgaria and we will not build walls and don't want to close ourselves and don't want to live in auctwitz. >>> funeral has taken place and he was a dominant figure in turkish politics serving as president from 1993-2000 and before that he was prime minister seven times. two of the governments were over thrown by military coups. he died on wed

danish architect design the 80 story tower it will be 1330 feet tall, two companies have signed leasesor that tower, it is scheduled to open up in 2020. >> beautiful. >>> well, still ahead this morning "eyewitness news" we're continuing to follow breaking news a teenager disappears on her way home from the concert and new is there a frantic search to find her right now we are live with the clues, police have found. >>> we're also taking a stand for hope today phone lines opened up in just a few minutes for today's alex scott a stand for hope tell a-a-thon we will let you know how to help out in the fight against childhood cancer. >>> we're following breaking news this morning the search for a missing teenager expands after vanishing in the wood on the way home from a concert. police have found some of her belongings in the woods. >> "eyewitness news" reporter jan carabao is live in chose nut hill and following the search throughout the morning. jan, what is the latest. >> reporter: natasha and erika, police hope daylight will help in the search for a missing 17 year-old girl who has in

it was like the danish prime minister. they were doing this and michelle was doing that. >> that could be. he is doing the jazzy. state, that's one you don't know. >> you have to have a president who keeps up with social media. isn't that the rate we are going. >> can you imagine hillary attempting to be human and time physical tours. we need a president that will take how good the sofie on pear. tv's andy levey and pliek normal and -- mike norman and matt welch. i'm tom shillue and i will see you next time. it for us. "special report" is next. >>> i'm bret baier in washington and this is a fox news alert. legislation ended the national security agency's collections of your phone records while preserving some of its other surveillance authorities. senate republican leaders opposed the house passed usa freedom act but they were forced to accept it unchanged after last-ditch attempts to amend it or reject it. a short time ago, president obama tweeted he will sign the bill as soon as he gets it. >>> speaking of surveillance w

and the former nato secretary-general and former danish prime minister i'll be talking to him.nd the charles monthser the former president and ceo. >> a great lineup still to come. we'll show you awe live shot from the meeting in bavaria where angela merkel is meeting people. i'll tell you one pass that's right came out of the meeting this morning and that is the white house has denied the bond was a problem. we've seen the dollar versus the yen, a little before today. the dollar yen is at 1.25 at 5 at the moment. >>> the greek prime minister could be about to lose a crucial ally in europe. find out why one top official is warning their offensive could be over after this break. "worldwide exchange" will be back in two minutes. ♪ we will rock you anthem ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ call 1-800-royal caribbean or your travel agent today >>> let's have a quick market update. seems to be a little impatient today. 30 seconds we're looking at equities down 0.3%. most of that in the continental. a quick look at bonds, of course a big rise in yields last year. we saw the ten-year at 31%. but it settles ba

. >> reporter: another of his players plays for the danish national team. >> the young girls are watchingt is why they want to be those stars. it is a great move in women's soccer. >> reporter: john sasaki, ktvu fox 2 news. >> on www.ktvu.com we have a schedule of the games and more stories about the players under the sports tab. >>> the ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 p.m. starts now. >>> in n tense heat and dry conditions making for the hottest day this year. in fact tonight we are tracking one record with several cities topping 100 degrees. may not be summer but it feels like it. good evening everyone. >>> hello. i am frank so merville. >> and i am julie haener. >> a heat advisory is in effect across the bay area. we have live team coverage tonight on the conditions. ktvu's john fowler with how people are coping but we begin now with chief meteorologist bill martin in the weather center. any records today? >> we did get one. a big one. 109 degrees in gilroy. 109 degrees. it is hot out there. the heat advisory in effect till 8:00 p.m. tonight. with temperatures in the inland bay valleys over 10

. >> pro testing ferry workers are trying to prevent job cuts after their company was sold to a danishirm earlier this. it's the second time they've shut the tunnel in less than a week causing chaos for trucking firms and holiday makers. >>> a coalition of french charities has for the first type been supplying emergency food relief and medical aid on the french soil. they handed out parcels to migrants in the port of calais. they say they've been left with no choice to help because of an incompetent response to the migrants crisis by britain and france. >> what do you say about this sight of lines of men and women. insideinside the bag fruit business cuts and milk. they'll make it last. >> for four days. >> this was curtsy of the catholic charity. islamic relief and solidarity international. more used to emergency work in africa, this is the first time, the first day they've ever had to do this in france. >> that's the first time in 33 years of existence that they are working on the french territory. so for us it's the first to work on our own territory. >> much of this would be unnece

. >>> a man running for danish prime minister is getting international attention because of his titillatingign ads. wait until you see what he is wearing and not to try and pull in voters just weeks before they go to the polls. let's see what he stooped to. here's emera walker. >> reporter: politics has never been hotter in denmark. meet john eric wagner. he wants to be the next prime minister. 50-something is baring it all in political ads popping up along the streets. here is his latest revealing poster. vote for wagner, it benefits. apparently the out of work fashion designer wants natives to know he's got the whole package. ads are sparking controversy among town residents but city officials say they are perfectly legal as long as they don't distract motorists. wagner's campaign platform -- make it free for danes to go to the dentist and reform the unemployment system among other issues. independent candidate is no stranger to controversy in denmark. two years ago he interrupted a live televised election debate storming the stage decked out in a cowboy outfit to protest the exclusion of

a danish architect revealed the layout for two world center.it will be about several hundred feet shorter than one world trade center and new york's third tallest building behind the empire state building. new talker isower is scheduled to open in 2020. >>> this is really sad here. we are hearing the 911 calls made during last month's deadly flooding in texas. >> among the calls, we are hearing one made by a young mom who died in the flood. listen. >> it's coming up to the second floor. i mean, it's so high up. >> okay. >> we have no exit out. >> that was a voice of laura mccomb who called moments before her house was swept down the river. her husband was rescued but her two young children remain missing. another caller to 911 said mccomb's house was floating by. >> it just went up the river and there was a person in it with a spotlight. >> okay you said there is a house on the river? >> a house, yes. just went by through the river and there was someone in it with a bright light. >> authorities say it's not clear if the mccomb's got any warning

. >> reporter: the plight is backed up by the danish ambassador for north and south korea. >> i was in north korea a few weeks ago, i could see with my own eyes that the drought was a serious problem. the fields are drying out. there's a shortage of water. more needs to be done from the north in order to protect and help their own people from this crisis. >> reporter: he went on to say why pyongyang is not crying wolf, the government could do more to help the wider population. about a third of the country's rice paddies has drayed up. low snow fall and rainfall now added to the problems. this person runs a charity that until 2010 helped north koreans cultivate the land and progress was made. that cross-border help was stopped by seoul after the north was accused of torpedoing and destroying a south korean naval vessel killing dozens of seaman. >> translation: basically, looking at statistics of food productions, productivity is on the increase over the past three to four years reducing shortages. they lack 1,000 to 2,000 tonnes of food each year. it has increased. >> the river is low.

the block includes the anti immigration danish people's party which wants to limit europe's influence over denmark. the social democratic party leader resigned. >> zoo keepers in georgia warn that some dangerous animals may be still on the loose. a tiger was one of many which escaped during last weekend's flooding. we have this report from the zoo. >> a smear of flood marks the spot where a predator killed the first man to walk into this flooded warehouse across the road from the ruined zoo. al examountedder heard the screams. >> we broke the windows and saw how the tiger had bitten the man on the neck p.m. i threw a brick at tyler and he jumped away and ran. it took police two hours to find and shoot the animal. >> zoo managers claimed that all animals were accounted for but last weekend's day luge caused chaos in tib the area. rescuers are still recovering dead animals from the mud. >> we treat them just like our children. we knew their names their stories, so we cared about them really like parents so of course, it's very hard to lose all of them. >> it looks as if they've had to c

his current projects include a pyramid shaped tower on the west side, eight danish power plant and workingh another architect on the google headquarters. early this week it was announced he will design the fourth tower at the world trade center. 2 world trade center will be seven separate boxes stacked together and i am pleased to have him at the table for this first time. welcome. guest: thank you. charlie: how was it that you were going to think about what was going to be there? cuest: what is interesting about the tower and its location is that i live on franklin street and church. if i walk towards the world trade center from church i would be walking in the streets of tribeca with the sort of city scale neighborhood until i reach the side of tower two, so basically on one side it is facing the lively side of tribeca, and on the other side it is the final tower that will come in eight the towers framing it. so we need to be equally at home among the side scrapers as among the city blocks of tribeca. also, it will be the home, what we said 15 years ago. it was the financial district. af

now the danish ambassador to the philippines. they met here over 25 years ago. he was running the u.n. asylum center, and she was among hundreds rescued at sea, after fleeing vietnam. she has nightmares, and sees it reflected in images of refugees at sea. >> people on the boat, you could see the hopelessness on the face. i thought "this is how we were when we were on the boats." sorry, it was terrible. >>> the last refugee village still stands. a handful of people chose to stay. thousands more moved on. the near empty streets seen as a testament that hopelessness can be turned around. >> people have gone through a lot of hardship and it makes them stronger and it will give them a drive to succeed. most of them will be successful and contribute to societies. >> like the doctor, father john says being a refugee made him stronger, better able to do what he does. they have come a long way from the asylum centers. proof, they say, that refugees shouldn't be treated as burdens. >>> greek pharmacists are going on strike on wednesday following government plans to allow

. >> the formers plight is backed up by the danish ambassador. >> yes was in north korea a few weeks ago and i can see with my own eyes that the drought is a serious problem. fields are dammartin-en-goele out. there's definite shortage of water, so much more needs to be done from the north korean government in order to protect and help their own people from this crisis. >> he went on to say that the government could do more to help the wider population. about a third of the rice paddies have dried up. low snowfall and low rainfall now have added to the problems. running a charity that until 2010 it helped north koreans cultivate their land. food productions increased a lot. >> the level of the river is alarmingly low reminiscent of the 1990's drought here which is thought to have killed hundreds of thousands of people. >> the united nations says more than a third of children under the age of five are malnourished in north korea. international aid has fallen sharply in recent years partly because of the resistance to allow food distribution to be man ford. if the drought continues the

a danish travel company has been wooing daenns to take a romantic trip aboard pointing out that they have 46% more sex on holidays and 10% of daneish children are conceived during vacations. they add baby goods if the couple conceives on the trip before delivering the memorable catch phrase. >> do it for denmark. >> denmark and other countries are worried about their stagnant aging populations. according to the u.n. the average woman needs to have 2 had the 1.2 children to maintain the population of the country. every country including denmark is below that level. by 2050 some countries like greece portugal and germany will see their populations drop by double-digit percentages according to pugh. japan is the poster child for this population crisis. its government projects that it will lose over 2 million people in just the next five years. by 2050 it will have lost 1/5 of its total population and there may be only 43 million people in japan by 2110. not only will some country's populations shrink they'll also get older. europe's over 65 crowd will increase to over a quarter of the p

the accident is one of the biggest disasters in modern danish history.es and businesses are destroyed. some estimates put the total damage at more than $130 million. >>> coming up, fire blackens the skies of a small texas town. >> the first thing that pops into my mind is somebody's house is on fire. then you realize, oh, that's not a house. that's something a lot bigger. >> when "caught on camera, up in flames" continues. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions. >>chuck, the only other question you need to ask is, "what else can you do for me?" i'll just take a water... get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. suseals out more food particles. so your food won't get stuck, and you can enjoy every single bite. eat loud, live loud, super poligrip. super poligrip holds your dentures tightly in place, so you never have to hold back. laugh loud, live loud, super poligrip. toenail fungus? seriously? smash it with jublia! ju

the block includes the anti-immigration danish people party who wants to limit the influence over den minister schmidt resigned as social democratic party leader. european union criticized plans by hungry to build a wall along its border with serbia to shut out illegal migrants tens of thousands crossed over so far this year. the planned four meter high wall would stretch 175 kilometers along the frontier. the eu in serbia say it's not an effective way to control migration but hungry insists the wall is necessary. >> translator: hungry is a front line country and everything must be done to protect hungry people and hungry from this uncontrolled and uncontrollable flow of illegal migrants. >> translator: what are we supposed to do to build a wall towards macedonia and bulgaria we will not build walls i can guaranty that serbia will not close itself and do not want to live in achwitz. >>> thailand said the first people to be treated for middle east respiratory syndrome shown some improvement but son and brother are showing symptoms but it's not confirmed if they are infected infected. f

also, on the newshour online there's no word for it in english, but in danish, the word "hygge" means? we continue our work-balance week by exploring denmark's approach to well being and happiness. find that story, plus examples and speaking of well being, you can relax a little longer this evening, that's because an extra second will be added to the clock tonight. known as the "leap second," it's science's way of calibrating our perception of the solar day with the time kept by official atomic clocks. to see how that works, we have an explainer on our science page. all that and more is on our web site, pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us on-line, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs

it was a danish architect. this is going to be 80 stories tall.is essentially seven boxes stacked on top of each other. they're designing it to bea a vertical village because they are trying to combine the two neighborhoods this thing is going to bring together the financial district and tribeca, which connects down there. both, financial district. some what neighborhood. excited. looking forward to that. love that area downtown. so certainly, i'm partial to it, but i love the design. >> nice. >>> so how are your dance moves on the dance floor? >> they're not like that. >> not like that? >> not like that no. i don't do that. >> i'm horrible! i need to take some lessons from this lady. >> no. >> no, watch this lady. her name is shirley clements. she is 60 in this jacket up front. she is a dance teacher. oh, yeah this was a hip-hop dance competition with her students. but if you think this is good, take a look at this. ♪ >> she was on her head. she was doing a spinner on her head, t.j. love the moves! we have a lot of great dancers on "world news no

firefighters and zero containment me what people in france also on the edge after this fire came danishthe close to their home before into a fire department a contractor who was trimming weeds and fairfield accidently started this fire around 2:00 p.m. yesterday afternoon the flames spread quickly and eventually reaching the backyard of several nearby homes. >>: they grab more power option and we all started to the stop the fire. to seven >>anny hong: a paulo outcome will hold park with a lot of the brink of closure and the not getting a second chance the santa clara county board of supervisors set aside $6.5 million to keep the one of is the mobile home park from closing. >>: a lot of stress and a lot of >>reporter: she lives in and out of a husband and son the owner of the four and half acre park wants to sell the land which could be evicting the families like the clothes a redevelopment will displace 100 to five children to this seneca, a border supervisors approve setting aside $6.5 million to save to when mr. than $8 million from the city of paulo out so as was of another 6.5 milli

the danish cartoons in 2005 they are aowe innocuous. >> i find you telling me things are offensive.ty. >> if the media had run those danish cartoons none of this would be happening. they couldn't kill everybody. >> you make it sound like this is what the war is about. >> yes, it is. >> no it isn't. they want everybody to live their way. the cartoon is the least of it. it seems like you are throwing a stone at something that doesn't help anything. >> throwing a stone at somebody that can get my head chopped off. >> that's why i am talking to you about it because it's one thing to say they don't like the cartoon and i will show it which is what i did after the "charlie hebdo" massacre. >> those cartoons they were obscene and pornographic, but i will defend their right to show the cartoons and it's about the cartoons and freedom. this is a fight about freedom or submission. you are submitting. you can say i am not doing it for that reason but you are doing it. >> when i talk about these guys i say they are crazy and you say they are devout. i won't say their names. we call them murdere

a danish architect. 80 stories tall. essentially seven boxes stacked on top of each other.age. they're trying to combine the two neighborhood this thing is going to bring together. financial district and tribeca which connect down there. both, financial district. some what neighborhood. excited. looking forward to that. love that area downtown. certainly, partial to it. love the design. >> nice. how are your dance moves on the dance floor? >> they're not like that. >> not like that. >> not like that. no. no. >> i'm horrible. i need to take lessons from this lady. watch this lady. shirley clemmons. she is 60 in this red jacket up front. a dance teacher, oh yeah. a competition. hip-hop dance competition with her students. if you think this is good. take a look at this. she was on her head. doing a spinner on her head, tj. love the moves. we have a lot of great dancers on "world news now." by the way this is canada. canadian teacher. need to bring her to america. help out our kids. >> if we would have rolled the video. check it out. not told any one. and then said you're 60. n