maybe you should get a globe.takes us inside the world of globe making. >> reporter: tell me this isn't exactly what you iffage in the workshop of a crazy victorian genius would look like. in the era of google maps, who makes a living smoothing wrinkles out of a continent or coloring in the coast of madagascar. making globes by hand was pretty close to a lost art when peter bellerby decided to give his father one for his 80th birthday in 2008 and couldn't find any worth buying. >> i kind of thought, i have a few months to spare, i will make a globe. >> you thought it would be easy. >> thought it would be really easy. >> reporter: wrong. >> two years later, i sold my house, sold my car. >> to rank roll this. awe all yes. absolutely. >> the globe. your father's birthday came and went. >> more than one of them. yep. >> by the time he had gotten one right, he had spend 250,000 dollars on it and figured out he had the makings of ate business. >> we have to adapt. a collander. >> huge collander. my goodness. he had to i

that goes on around the globe aggressively every day. i will stop there and turn it over to the ambassador. >> good afternoon, everyone. this past weekend mark a 20th anniversary of the united states designating hezbollah as a foreign terrorist organization. with backing from its patron, the iranian regime, hezbollah remains one of the world's most dangerous terrorist organizations. it conducts destabilizing activities across the globe. these threats hezbollah poses to this country were underscored in june when the fbi arrested to a legend operatives, one in new york and one in michigan. they were -- hezbollah has a truly global reach. in the past several years, we have seen the group launch an attack in bulgaria. undertake to separate plots and cyprus. develop large caches of weapons in kuwait and nigeria. we've seen it send operatives to peru and thailand. that can leave no doubt about hezbollah's true nature and invitations. intentions. and intentions. countering hezbollah, today i'm announcing rewards for two senior hezbollah leaders

why donald trump got elected because he promised to take our country in a new direction around the globe, and to ensure our security. he said he's not going to play this game, he doesn't understand -- >> he didn't even he said it either. it was odd that he felt the need to come out in a press conference to say all that. it's something we are not used to seeing. >> it was remarkable. >> we agree. >> we are glad he's secretary of state and glad he's busy helping our interests around the globe because this president is right and he did inherit a big mess. >> thank you for taking the

globe trotters the painter sends us sunny regards from allentown to take in spring. and our e-mail of the week shows india in all its colorful glory. and birthplace of the reformation my first stop is the market square which has always been the heart of this charming little town in saxony on out. and five centuries on martin luther refined the maps has changed much the townhome likewise dates back to the sixteenth century and features both renaissance and late got the government when luther lived here it was currently being rebuilt also overlooking the square is the town church of st mary where luther held many sermons and instead of latin he had the audacity to preach in german. pretty sure the view from up there will be spectacular. you know and i think. right. one hundred ninety two steps. from up here you can see how small the back actually is back in luther's times only about two thousand people lived here today the town is about sixty thousand and happens. you know visit to a bit back is complete without a snapshot of all scenes church one of the town's top tou

and if you don't know where chile is on the map then perhaps one of peter bell agrees globes can helpere's our hand crafted masterpieces that fetch up to several thousand euros apiece but if you'd like to have one you'll have to wait in line well or be is the globes are in high demand. creating the world is hard work. making factory paper strips kalitan placed on his fear and coated in like. it's meticulous handiwork the clothes cost at least twelve hundred euros and as much as sixty thousand something better because globes are small at this breathtakingly much. better he started making gloves because he wanted to give one to his dad for his eightieth birthday but couldn't find one that he liked. so i thought i'd make. myself three months and a few thousand pounds. went out of control and so. to me two years close to two hundred thousand. i saw my house about three years and. his father loved the handmade life and peace ability has turned his hobby into a vocation today he has twenty employees who create new worlds each day he's made a basic design for countries cities and oceans some

they easily wall street expectations and the good news so to speak as they see growth all over the globe for example construction in china helped quite a bit but also here in the u.s. and also in canada where there was energy prices coming back the gas and oil industry is investing heavier than in the past and that's all saw an area where caterpillar is profiting from sort of bottom line as the numbers of caterpillar grows not just in the usa but old saw all over the globe rather interesting me. not the tech sector moving the markets so much for once explain that development to us. you know we see a certain sector rotation here on wall street for most of the year we had those big tech names like amazon google facebook netflix actually driving stocks higher but now we see this it would take into financial stocks and also in industrial heavyweights and like caterpillar as we've just talked about or also three m. three m. and caterpillar alone here on tuesday were responsible for got good one hundred points to drive the dull jones industrial average to a new records but no the focus will be

so the way the technology works is that we were connecting with differences across the globe using. like this for example is the whole loans the computer that this person you heard about is you to see images in what's called or mentored or virtual reality in front of you we can see images of clint quotes also people from another part the world made up of avatars who can speak towards you connect with you and offer a connection in the virtual space and shafique can this be used anywhere or do both parties have to have the technology and the headsets. for this particular project of course both parties have to headsets and we actually had four people in four parts of the world in the same headsets connecting and i guess once you've got a headset on you're seeing the other members of the people in that sort of project in different parts of the globe together yes so shafie what kind of support does this mean that you can give each other and thinking in terms of you know training that might not be available in some parts of the world you know what's the potential. sure that we know that i

they're collecting human excrement from around the globe to study its microbial composition. developed on the web the project has already got senate bills from a lot of volunteers. and scientists studying the microbiota collection guy. they're entitled burge quickly discovered something startling. a kind of autumn. when we started in two thousand and eleven we didn't really have any expectations because no one had ever worked on this but we might for example have assume that no two cases would be the same or that there would be links between the bacteria and the different eating habits in various countries like the japanese eat a lot of fish and that has a certain composition the french drink wine and that would be reflected. given that what surprised us was that food geography and also gender and age apparently have no impact. on china kind of. by comparing samples from different continents the researchers observed that human intestinal microbiota could be classified in three main categories that they have called enteral types. the three enter zero times are like three large

but in recent years research from around the globe has revealed that microbes are in fact essential to all forms of life plants and animals and of course to us humans. the bacteria inside us are useful for breathing eating into growth they can even influence our behavior and sometimes they can even change the destiny of a species. looking into the microbial is as transcending as looking through a telescope to the stars and singing about our place in the universe. we can't keep them but with the observation tools available we can reveal their existence this is a very novel time hides a lot of people feel to it we have not been just kind of inflection point since during. the study of bacteria is revolutionizing all we know about how living things function and could possibly revolutionize medicine. we can't see them but they number in the billion us. their presence is beyond question. we are immersed in a sea of bacteria and water on the leaves of trees in the air we breathe. they inhabit every tiny corner of the planet. here in amsterdam zoo a contemporary museum called microbiota was cr

and congratulations on the golden globe. there at the emmys. >> cheers ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: you didn't win, you should have won, but you didn't win out there. >> i had rum in my mouth so i couldn't answer that one, but yeah. >> stephen: i've never been to the golden globes. compare them to tell mys. >> you've never been to the golden globe's? >> stephen: no, these talk shows, there is no category for them there. >> there should be. >> stephen: i agree. ( cheers and applause ) i hear the golden globe's are more fun. are they more fun than the emmys? >> there's alcohol there, yeah. and you don't sit in a line and stare at the stage and wait for your category and wait to lose. you can mill around and go to the toilet, which is novel. >> stephen: you better not leave the emmys because you know the category will come up when you leave. >> they don't even have water at the emmys. >> stephen: no! yeah. ( audience reacts ) i don't even think oprah had water at the emmys. so pretty bad. ( laughter ) >> stephen: "the cr

our weekly email takes us on a trip to world heritage sites around the globe. and we check in with globe trotters steve hamish as he travels around patagonia. is much more than just a city landmark it symbolized the city like nothing else it can be seen from miles away and lets the locals know even when they're still on the freeway coming home. by the way it even number. but it's a magnet for tourists to the cathedral isn't just colognes most visited site it holds the record in all of germany six million visitors every year they are on to something. the cathedral is a mountain of stone weighing one hundred sixty thousand tons it's more than seven hundred years old that's almost how long it took to build it. this has been a unesco world heritage site since one thousand nine hundred sixty. three to the treasury and places that are otherwise to visitors the only disadvantage the tours are sold out months in advance. but it's also nice just to sit inside the cathedral and let. this huge space work its magic on you. you can also go to the top of the tower. was the n

over the past ten years microbe research has taken off around the globe engaging teams of scientists in many different countries. all areas of life sciences are involved in biology genetics medicine behavioral sciences and even the science of evolution. for the last hundred years really biology has focused largely on genetics and d.n.a. inside the nucleus of animal and plant cells what we're interested in is asking how important is micro biome and in fact a. these questions and driving the definition of who we are as a biological entity. here in nashville seth borenstein works at vanderbilt university. his research on the mechanisms of evolution may possibly revolutionize our conception of the human species. the goal of our work is to understand who we are as a species what does it mean to be homo sapiens and who we are as animal micro associations because we do not live alone we live with trillions of other microbial cells and thousands of other species. like many of his colleagues seth borenstein studies insect models and his research has led him to redefine what constitutes a livi

with bureaus spanning six continents across the globe. al-jazeera has correspondents live in green the stories they tell. us about it. al-jazeera fluent in world news. here in the himalayas with maybe half of the causes of climate change but the effects all around the buffy of a melting the temperatures are rising although you can fear is about forty five percent more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere just now and that was when human civilization first developed. climate change is just one of the ways in which our presence on earth is profoundly altering the planet. and this new series of us rice will be exploring how to counter some of the greatest threats to survival including pollution loss of habitat drought and over consumption. from the mountains of the himalayas to the astray outback in the hot springs of iceland will be looking at the impact of these global issues at the local level. we're bringing you stories of adaptation innovation and action from the people who are rising to the environmental challenges that we face today this

what does "the boston globe" reporter think is the biggest story of the week? >> i'm going to agree with politico, actually. the biggest story of the week is absolutely the budget afghanistan. i can take a st passing. i spent time at the st. regis hotel which costs i would say $2,700 a night to stay there. and the message from those the donors was 100% we need to see the senate make progress on this piece of legislation. i mean, they could not have been more clear. certainly an issue where they are putting their differences aside with the trump administration and really putting pressure on many of the members of the senate and the republican members to say this has to get done. so you all of a sudden saw senators talking about maybe we should be working longer weeks and offering a path which tpweufs them more time to get tax reform done. it is something that is a critical do or die. that's what they heard from the wealthiest people in america. >> two for the best of my knowledge et, one for bush and obama. what say you, courtney? what's your number one story th

so 24 hours after the end of the globe straddling the brooklyn has been set for the future.ill be set aside for a man, and that they will scale the globe for the right candidate. now, malky mackay ta kes right candidate. now, malky mackay takes the reins. the question is, for how long? in the scottish militia tonight, can get ranges wines. company that too. —— matt giteau. rangers mood within three points of celtic and aberdeen. —— rangers. for the of the premier league, pyjamas back. if you miss it, we can show you a war of words between two managers, with liverpool play manchester united. argentina responded to the claim from the manchester city boss that he say should be known as the haze fan team. such is the reliance that they have on the strachan. —— harry kane. —— on the player. have on the strachan. —— harry kane. -- on the player. i think the situation doesn't affect... didn't affect me. but the reality was very disrespectful for many people, many people. and it is difficult to understand because he was part of the big success in barcelona, when it was an asset is b

finally there this next flying car could be the answer to the traffic gridlock and so many of the globe's megacities a dutch startup is set to begin mass production i reporter cast and i got to check it out.

organized and led for three-quarters of a century, to abandon the ideals we have advanced around the globe, to refuse the obligations of international leadership and our duty to remain the last test best hoperth -- last of earth for the sake of some half-baked, spurious nationalism cooked up by people who would rather find scapegoats than solve problems -- applause]and sen. mccain: it is as unpatriotic as an attachment to any other tired dogma of the past that americans consigned to the ash heap of history. we live in a land made of ideals, not blood and soil. we are the custodians of those ideals at home, and their

the report focuses on children in conflict across the globe in countries ranging from afghanistan to colombia to syria mali myanmar and all the list itself showing how widespread the problem is of children caught up in all recruited to action. there were three thousand five hundred twelve child casualties in afghanistan alone the highest recorded in one country and in yemen a total of one thousand three hundred and forty child casualties were recorded of which the report says the saudi led military coalition was responsible for six hundred and eighty three in addition the coalition is held accountable for the destruction of a large number of schools and hospitals. the saudi led coalition was originally

that rogue nation's aggression and misbehavior domestically in the middle east and throughout the globe. quite to the contrary, by front loading the benefits to iran, the iran nuclear deal is

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe.— how the world's pollution crisis is linked to more than one in six deaths across the globe. disease and malnutrition threaten rohingya refugees as they flee myanmar. we've a special report from the border as 10,000 people pour in to bangladesh in the last 2a hours. tears come to my eyes, sometimes, but you just do what you can. barack 0bama gets back on the campaign trail and calls for an end to the politics of division. actor tom hanks says the harvey weinstein scandal is a watershed moment for the film industry.

i think we will continue to see pockets pop up across the globe. i will tell you to come back to africa. we recognize the will never be able to completely do away with this problem. we want to get to the point where local nations, and niger is an excellent example, where local nations can deal with the problem themselves without large deployments of american forces. herhaps with nic support we would give them, but that is what we are trying to do in niger. >> general, question about the niger troops. where all the troops involved in the control, have they all completed their requisite qualifications and training? were they fully qualified to be out on the mission they were on? dana white: go ahead. general mckenzie: i will have to get back to you on the specific details. i have no reason to believe that is not the case. but i just on have that level of detail right now as i talk to you. >> senator mccain has said he expected to see more transparency out of the pentagon following all of this. senator graham -- senator mccain he needs to do whatever

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. our top stories: by air, land and sea — experts say the world's pollution crisis is linked to more than one in six deaths across the globe. disease and malnutrition threaten rohingya refugees as they flee myanmar. we've a special report from the border as 10,000 people pour into bangladesh in the last 2a hours. tears come to my eyes sometimes. so. . . it's dreadful. you just do what you can. barack 0bama gets back on the campaign trail and calls for an end to the politics of division. and californians go through the motions of a major earthquake and test their ability to survive. hello. scientists are warning that one in six deaths worldwide are caused by pollution. that's three times more than those caused by aids, tuberculosis and malaria combined. in a report published in the medicaljournal the lancet, researchers say prolonged exposure to high levels of air pollution can lead to heart disease, stroke and lung cancer. they're calling on governments, particularly in the developing w

by the way when the globe series is staged tied to some johnny three years ago several people fainted from the graphic violence including one of the theories to critics reviewing the show that very same critics still gave the production an exceptional review art isn't always comfortable the most challenging arts can be anything bought and now there are growing concerns not just in academic circles that modern students are being too morally called old if they can't handle the content in classic literature how are they going to cope with life in general the university has been criticized for the warnings the artistic director of the cambridge shakespeare festival says students shouldn't study literature if they're not aware his works put tray violence the same morning it seems could be applied not just to shakespeare's works. sikes batters nancy to death in her bed the corpse is so deformed that the person who identifies her body is so scared by the experience that they're led away in a straight jacket. on. your new court sullen people's half devil child. his eyes rested thoughtfully up

these conditions are a benefit to shares around the globe as well is in the us.i—year highs. the new zealand market has taken off recently and is at an all—time high and this is echoing around the globe like the german and canadian markets also at multi—year or record highs so also at multi—year or record highs so it's a global phenomenon largely driven by those central banks and the growth we are seeing in us. michael mccarthy there are in sydney. we are nearing the end of the golden week, the biggest holiday period in china which means one thing, seeing more tourists from the world's most populous country in your city but it looks like south korea is not on the list after the us missile defence system led beijing to ban chinese package tours to south korea. the largest chinese travel website says the number of chinese going to seoul has plunged by 70%. where are they going instead 7 a mythical creature created in 1972 by tourism board keen to boost visitor numbers. the myrrh lion is pa rt visitor numbers. the myrrh lion is part lion, part fish and attracts many

with bureaus spawning six continents across the globe. to. al-jazeera has correspondents live in green the stories they tell. us about it. al-jazeera fluent in world news. in the final part of a six part series filmed of the five years. the people of new khan still fight for that line and. the village chief is in prison. and forced underground the filmmaker has become part of the saga. crackdown the concluding part of the new kind of china's democracy experiment at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. read every us. this is al jazeera. and i'm richelle carey this is the news hour live from doha.

more than twenty five thousand students from all around the globe have gathered in the russian resort of sochi where the world festival of youth and students is now underway at the festival was last held in russia or in one nine hundred eighty five and many of the volunteers that were involved in a back and then are now eager to experience all the joy they had once again. with the sole good people it. just in so. i'm not some oh yeah. and. be afraid. of course. that you. are all if you will be connected with each other. it's a friday morning here in moscow thanks for joining us here on international your end of the week world headlines continue in about thirty minutes. and. if you look says you will see that it will suck. sufficiently previously. he means you can't. sleep. with this manufacture consent to stick to the public well. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the flaming. lips and be the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. really really really really. low income just so see em comin sophie shevardnadze the accusations state supported doping in russia a

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. i'm duncan golestani. our top stories: by air, land, and sea — how the world's pollution crisis is linked to more than one in six deaths across the globe. disease and malnutrition threaten rohingya refugees as they flee myanmar. we've a special report from the border as 10,000 people pour in to bangladesh in the last 2a hours. tears come to my eyes, sometimes, but you just do what you can. barack 0bama gets back on the campaign trail and calls for an end to the politics of division. actor tom hanks says the harvey weinstein scandal is a watershed moment for the film industry. and life among the chimps: the rare footage from naturalist jane goodall‘s research that is now a new documentary. hello and welcome to the programme. scientists are warning that one in six deaths worldwide are caused by pollution — that's three times more than those caused by aids, tuberculosis and malaria combined. in a report published in the medicaljournal the lancet, researchers say prolonged exposure to hig

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is duncan golestani. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is duncan golestani. our top stories: thousands of civilians flee the iraqi city of kirkuk after the goverment‘s army seizes control from kurdish forces. well, we've suddenly had to pull back. there was a sustained outburst of gunfire at the position up ahead. we can't be sure where it came from. a journalist who investigated corruption amongst politicians, officials and business people is killed by a car bomb in malta. three days of national mourning in portugal after at least 36 people are killed in deadly forest fires. and watching over the waves. shark—detecting drones take to the skies in australia to try and make surfing safer. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. iraqi government forces are in control of kirkuk after seizing it from the kurds. iraqi troops launched their military operation in response to the kurds votin

ok we'll send our you waste to china but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe death by design at this time on al-jazeera november on al-jazeera. in a historic visit the pope will travel to me in my own bangladesh bringing more focus to the plight of the. a new six part series about extraordinary lives of the common people from across tunisia. as the u.s. backs away from the paris climate agreement well diplomats will be gathering in bonn to restate that commitment. from the heart of asia one when east brings captivating stories and award winning fields. as tensions on the korean peninsula remain high president trump embarks on a five nation tour to east asia november on al-jazeera. it was an audacious bid to capture a city in the southern philippines and turn it into a province of myself. with rai left the smoking room is asia the new battlefront twenty one east investigates at this time on al-jazeera. now. korea tain massacre at least one hundred twenty eight people killed by ice as they were forced out of the syrian town and the children dying of hunger. five

now ominous as that sounds it's an important discussion to be had given all the conflicts across the globe take for example the threat of a hot war between the u.s. and north korea but american condemns peeling yang's nuclear tests but warns not to attempt to corner the d.p. r. k. either. we have to decide this problem with diplomacy without question and not push north korea into a corner or threaten them with the use of force and not descend to the level of open disrespect and insults whether we like it or not if someone doesn't like the north korean government or not we cannot forget that the north korean government is a sovereign government any sort of disagreement we need to solve civilly russia has always been for this approach and over in europe concerns over a simmering potential break up within spain's borders with the catalonian independence vote leaving many to wonder what may come of the e.u. the catalonia situation shows the unanimous condemnation of all of those freedom fighters by the e.u. and a number of other countries in this regard this i would like to underscore you shou

responding six continents across the globe. al-jazeera as correspondents live and bring the stories they tell have. a good number of letters. were at the mercy of the russian camp for palestinian record holders era food in world news. this is al jazeera. jane doesn't this is the news live from coming up in the next sixty minutes as kurdish fighters mobilize in kirkuk iraqi forces advance towards the city. anger and sorrow two hundred seventy six people are killed in the deadliest single attack in the somali capital. last year looks set to elect one of the world's youngest leaders in a vote that marks the country's shift to the right plus. i'm not in california in a moment i'll explain why the government is looking at smacking something my size into something that size to save the earth. we begin with breaking news of the advance by the iraqi army towards the kurdish held city of kirkuk the reuters news agency is quoting iraqi of tenant colonel salah saying the objective of the advance is to take control of the k. one airbase an

or globe trotters steve visited an ancient desert town in iran. of course we show you how to celebrate in the biggest party tent at the october fest. of course when you go to the october first you want to look the part traditional costumes are really popular during october fest. for. women have during those and the men have for leather pants who was. in the lead a little holes is special of course so do you only see them at october first or will you see them at the office to watch. that in that if you own it. well in this region later hosen are just worn for special events. and tourists like to wear them to get into the swing of things in october fest. but the but for us they're just a pair of trousers would wear on an ordinary day. alex alex i think it's too tight they're supposed to be yeah isn't it too small and he took you know it's not too small and you just have to get used to the feeling of it given him either leather is a material that has some give to keep he does it so i think now if you can't fasten a second button there it is no proble

putin was the keynote speaker at the annual valda i have vent we're leading experts from around the globe heard putin address numerous key issues bonilla chan brings us the details tonight manila good evening at a myriad of topics were discussed all revolving around the theme of the talks called creative destruction will a new world order arise from conflicts now ominous as that sounds it's an important discussion to be had given all the conflicts across the globe take for example the threat of a hot war between the u.s. and north korea lattimer putin condemns nuclear tests but warns not to attempt to corner the d.p. r. k. either. we have to decide this problem with diplomacy without question and not push north korea into a corner or threaten them with the use of force and not descend to the level of open disrespect and insults whether we like it or not if someone doesn't like the north korean government or not we cannot forget that the north korean government is a sovereign government any sort of disagreement we need to solve civilly russia has always been for this approach and over in e

across the globe breathtaking efforts to clean up the planet saturn are on the way in milan companies are turning to a radical solution a biodynamic cement that eats toxic pollution so this really is a living building that's constantly interacting with its environment earthrise trees it's the from two years of the battle for the environment trying to. pioneering a new technique to reduce emissions earthrise looks at new ways of preventing air pollution at this time on al-jazeera. welcome back a reminder of the top stories here on al-jazeera and executive order by donald trump says his administration is lifting a ban on refugees entering america but the u.s. president has ordered a ninety day review for refugees from eleven countries to allow for stricter vetting procedure for. the united nations secretary general antonio tyra's has arrived in central african republic for a four day visit the supervising efforts to keep the peace between rival factions roughly split between the christian and muslim populations. the u.s. says it's considering sanctions against top military officials ove

with your help, we need to bring it to learners across america and across the globe. -- around the globe. by spreading light and constitutional understanding, the national constitution center inspires all citizens to preserve, protect, and defend american liberty in the spirit of sacrifice and service exemplified by the heroic career of senator mccain. few among us will be called to the life of sacrifice and service that john mccain has devoted to the united states of america, but all of us are inspired by his example. on behalf of the national constitution center, for all you have done to preserve, protect, and defendant liberty in america -- defend liberty in america and across the globe, it's an honor to say thank you, senator mccain. [applause] >> john mccain's life has always been about freedom. >> he's truly one of america's heroes. >> the personification of courage and independence. >> he has what it takes to stand up, to speak up. >> if you could combine a cowboy with a scholar, that's what he is. >> john sidney mccain iii comes from a long legacy of service to country. >> his gr

military troops to train and advise, in areas around the globe.he tried to be very clear, that this was not u.s., these were not u.s. soldiers operating under military authorization. you can imagine that didn't sit well with some members of congress. members of congress, tim kane comes to find. democrat of virginia comes to mind immediately saying that we need to reauthorize war, war resolution, if we are going to continue doing this kind of stauf round the globe. -- stauf round tuff around the. this was outside the scope of what they were authorized, the military. or believe general mattis they weren't operating under military authorization. >> the united states military forces operate under, a number of different authorities. for secret clandestine covert activities. you know, in actuality, i mean the members of congress have it right. the united states has been conducting missions that the military calls training or advise and assist or train and equip for, you know, 15 years now. but, many of these missions have, as we have come to, understand

globe trotters sends us money or guides from sri lanka. and in our email we take to the paragliding bakery. i'm on my way to buy. book castle high above eyes and this is where martin luther translated the new testament into german between fifteen twenty one and fifteen twenty two. it's a climb. but if you run out of breath don't worry along the way you'll find fifteen panels with information about luther the perfect excuse for a little break. luther was quite the phrase monger many of his sayings still apply today. bill where of cats that lift you when you're looking but scratch you when you're not i kind of doubt he was really talking about cats there of course when he was really talking about were hypocrites backstabbers. i've made it bought a book castle it's almost a thousand years old and a unesco world heritage site. it played an important role in martin luther's life it's where he took refuge when he was declared an outlaw protected by the thick castle walls he translated the bible before that he spent a lot of time on the road. thi