japanese foyiniofficials asked world trade organinization to review whahat they call infair tariffs by south korea. they say they're being singled out by seoul for extra tariffs ranging from 12 to 23%. >>> visitors to this year's traditional tokyo toy show are getting a close-up look at some exciting new products from around the world. a virtual reality headset attached to a smartphone immerses the user in an outer space-like environment. anotherr device teaches childre basic programming. and robots made out of blocks can follow directions delivered from a computer. >>> shrinking population in japan has businesses scrambling to fill jobs. retailers and service providers outside major cities struggled to attract younger employees. some have found a solution by hiring older workers. >> reporter: the opeperator of e supermarket chain in western japan has 17 outlets. a quarter of the employees at this store are over 60. >> translator: i am 61 years old. >> translator: i am 63. >> translator: me? i'm 65 years old. >> reporter: company officials found the younger workers they once south wegh

who is supporting whahat? birgit: it seems that the really most important factor is education.hen you strip away everything else, that is what researchers have found out. it is people who are educated, who have university degrees, those of the most fervent supporters of the european union. those of a who welcome the unit committees that the union brings economically, they are the people less worried about migration, a downward progression on jobs. and possibly also the people who are most affluent and also then not under so much pressure when it comes to housing. people who are less well-off, they might fear the - -- feel te pressure. they might not be able to afford private schools so they think they have less options. they feel the pressure more with social housing. they see that migrants are also on the waiting list for these social housing places, and there are not that many anymore. education and wealth of the most defining factors. and also the city. the urban centers are more euro- friendly than the countryside is. sarah: how is brussels preparing for this result? what a

and whahat i have foundnd from e vveterans i've interviviewed is that theyey really hahad to seek their own salalvation and fin their own way back into what we would call civilizationon-- that, youou know, the civiliaian world. there's something about farming, and working with the soil, and wworking w with livingng plantsd with livestock ananimals that after you've been n in a culture of death and war, to bee in a culture of life and sustaining and d creating life, isis deeply hehealing. >>>> you know, i'm m not ashamef my service or what happened in iraq, , but i learned that i ifu know, when working with living things you become a nurturer instead of a destroyer. and t that was rereally--that ws a really significant realizazatn for me. >> the thing about it is we come out here and work outside in fresh air. you know, i don't care how i felt last night or how good i didn't sleep last night because of issues that i have. and, you know, i i come here,e, work all day, i feel like a a million dollarars. >> i was on m medications, so my mededications, but i was able to come ofoff. likblbloo

- thisis is good. ( chuckleses ) ok, so whahat happened??re, we'e're looking a at cs caed a a natural kilillecell and ththese cells arare known to r respond duriring pchologogical stresss or physical l stress. this is your baseline, so we can see we've got quite a low level. hmm. right, ok. - that's not bad, doubli.. - asou canan s the peakak has gone up.. here? michael: now, that's impressive. ten n minutes of challenging canoeing wawas all it tooook to triggr a 5050% increase in the proporortion of natatural killer celllls in my bloodstream. mymy body clearlrly decided afr i'd d jumped in ththe cold war there was a good chanc i i woulget huhurt and primed my imnene syste for action. during stress response not onlys s your cardiovasculular system acactivd anand, uh, your r energy stors are mobililized so that you have the ergy to o cape so, yourmmune syem is mobilized it's very smar i isn'tt, becae i, kinof, hadn't appciciated e e exnt to which itnticiciped threaea i meanan, it, kind o of, obvisly y notid that something odd was ing g on. -

. >> whahat is troubling that president of u.s. declared war on guns, and g.o.p., and he declared war on everyone except the people he should declare war othat is terrorists, that is the problem we face, they are pivoting this conservation from a war on terrorism to a war on guns. >> steve is right. in his speech, listen to him, anger came out against trump, anger came out against the gun. anger came out with everything with these i call them savages, they say at isis use your f-150 ford truck, use your knife, use anyway you can tto kill the the infidels, the at missed at the damn point there. charles: i will read the statement first. >> then, if they are trying to buy a gun, you investigate them, they have a lot you arrest them consider what president said, we don't want to make it easy for a terrorist to buy gun, why is the terrorist on the street in the first place. consider, if you are to dangerous if president's position is to that we're keeping terrorists from buying a gun, why are we not arresting them, why are they in the s

walkeker: health is whahat counts. i don't need anything else... -- anything else.ng else matters it's no use having money if you are sick. >> possessions mean nothing to him. perhaps that's how he was able tobear losing everything he held dear for the first 75 years of his life. his house in rynacht was bulldozed to make way for the tunnel. it was where he grew up and worked as a farmer. he had eight cows and worked hard to eke out a living. but he was happy. it was only when the diggers moved in that he finally left his home and bought the caravan. now, 10 years after his house was torn down, he's come back for the first time to see his former property. there's an information center there a soulless building from , the alptransit company that built the tunnel. it's clearly not easy for werner walker. there are so many memories attached to this place. but he won't say anything negative about the tunnel. complaining is pointless, he says. you can't turn the clock back. did he know this was here? mr. walker: yes. what does he think? mr. walker: itit is ok. >> doesn't

bds tigight movement, if you wi, is whahat we're saying reregardn palestine.also help p bring the issue o the p people who o really coulde a differencece. those of us in the united states and other western nations that continue the moroccan occupation because while presisident mohamd abdelaziz''s death will not make a difference admittedly, it is a sign the founding g generatitios getting older and the youngeger generation arare demanding there be action because the cautious approachch that the elders have taken in recent years has not gogotten verery far in terms of allowing the refugees to come home and allowining the countryo achieve independence through referendum as promised by the united nations. amy: professor, you're speaking to us from san francisco, the california primary is about to take placece june 7. the secretary of state -- former secretary of state hillary clinton. what is the role of the united states when it comes to morocco? how close is the u.s. with morocco and the u.s.'s stand onn the western sasahara? >>>> morocco is a handful -- one of

amy: whahat is it aboudonaldld trump you think that attracts white supremacists and neo-nazis?> i think because they recognize inin their worlds, i n their way thinking, demographics are destiny. that is one thing that william pierce always said. dr. edgefield said that. feel the donald trump presidency would be conducive not only to stemming that with the demographic change , but reversing them. if trump could do what he claims he wants to do. that is their attraction to him. amy: on tuesday, jo cox's husband said his late wife worried about the direction of global politics. >> i think she worried we were entering an age we have not seen maybe since the 1930's, of people -- people feeling insecure for lots of different reasons. for economic reasons or security reasons. and then populist politicians, whether that is trump the u.s. or whoever else, exploiting that and driving communities to hate each other, saying the reason you don't have a job or the reason you are feeling insecure is because of this powerless person, not because of choices we are making. and that was driving

and ththat's really whahat the playing for change band represent. of 12 musicians from 10 different countries. walter: wow. wow. johnson: and we're always adding guests as we travel around the world. walter: and yoyou were talking about the schools. i mean, talk to me about the schools, 'cause it's one thing to bring these people together, come up with music, and then have, you know, the emails galore, and everything spreading. but then to take it and create something out of that that's even bigger... kroenke: mm-hmm. walter: that's got to be special, too. kroenke: yeah. it's really, really been such an awesome experience to go back into the communities 'cause--that we started recording in and to help them to build their own schools or start their own programs and work with the community on the curriculum and how every country is different with what they wanna teach. i mean, some schools teach everything from music to life skills. and some, you know, some--one of our programs in nepal is working on sex--the sex slave trade and child slavery, using t

and ththat's really whahat the playing for change band represent. musicians from 10 different countries. walter: wow. wow. johnson: and we're always adding guests as we travel around the world. walter: and yoyou were talking about the schools. i mean, talk to me about the schools, 'cause it's one thing to bring these people together, come up with music, and then have, you know, the emails galore, and everything spreading. but then to take it and create something out of that that's even bigger... kroenke: mm-hmm. walter: that's got to be special, too. kroenke: yeah. it's really, really been such an awesome experience to go back into the communities 'cause--that we started recording in and to help them to build their own schools or start their own programs and work with the community on the curriculum and how every country is different with what they wanna teach. i mean, some schools teach everything from music to life skills. and some, you know, some--one of our programs in nepal is working on sex--the sex slave trade and child slavery, using the art