at the moment only five buses a day connect these villages with the big cities nearby but that's not enough to convince young families to move to the scenic order valley and tourists aren't interested either. the last report takes us to malawi the eastern african country has one of the highest rates of child marriage in the world and gone way is doing what she can to change this by sharing her own story. all right you. know never the opportunity arises in a and you know gone vague comes to this school in corona in northern malawi she's very passionate about girls' education and i want them to stay in school and not get married at a young age so she uses her own story as a cautionary tale she dropped out of school at the age of thirteen. when she got married something she's not so proud of and so. i made a. decision so one day i decided no it doesn't meant i have six today to go back to school then astonished and age as for no i cheated out my hope so your young girls were cadge think of your fierceness so that their one should depend on you were old . enough and a has to take care of

the city is named for the falls of the big sioux river which runs through the city. learn more about sioux falls all weekend here on american history tv. our visit to sioux falls, we spoke with u.s. senator john thune at a sports complex in the city where his father is honored as a member of the states basketball hall of fame. we asked the senator about dakota'snt work, south economy and what events in the states history most interest him. >> where were you born and raised? abouthune: a little town 200 miles west of here named after a scottish cattle rancher. interstatell town on 90, very much a stopping place for people who are headed to the black hills, mount rushmore, yellowstone and points beyond. a lot of motels, restaurants, filling stations, all of my siblings worked in one of those types of establishments every summer. >> what was it like growing up in south dakota? sen. thune: a great background. i love the state, it is beautiful to me. i love the prairie. i like wide-open spaces. part of that is because where i was raised. i am an outdoors person, i loved h

the city is named for the falls of the big sioux river which runs through the middle of the city. learn more about sioux falls a weekend here on american history tv. during our visit to sioux falls, thainke with senator john -- john thune. his father was honored as a member of the best of a hall of fame. we asked him about constituent work, the economy and what events in the states history most interest him. >> where were you born and raised? >> a little town west of here. it was named after a scottish cattle rancher called merle mckenzie. it was very much a step in place forpeople -- staffing place people who are heading to the black hills. a lot of motels, restaurants, filling stations and all of my siblings and my parents worked in one of those types of establishments every summer. >> what was it like growing up here in south dakota? >> a great background. i love this day, it is very beautiful to me. i love the prairie, i like wide open spaces and i think that is because of where i was raised. outdoors person, i love hunting and fishing and being outdoors, biking, running, part

homelessness declining nationwide is hitting record levels in the big city. tent cities everywhere. liberals dominate every major city. is homelessness and the disappearance of the middle class connected to the social policies? the author of the human city, urbanism for the rest of us has looked at the question carefully and he joins us tonight. thank you for coming on. >> my pleasure. >> tucker: the obvious man of the station of this that you have been writing about is homelessness that reached the levels in some cities not seen since the great depression. and it's really obvious. people don't talk about it for some reason. what is causing it? >> i think there are a lot of reasons. some of them have been here for a long time. mental illness. alcoholics and the drug addiction. the new spin, you see this in all sorts of place, as unlikely as in orange county california. the increase of rents and the housing prices as well. but people are spending in many places say in southern california, 50 to 50% of the income going to rent. if you are making $3,000 a month

((marty on cam)) big cities have big name recognition with ((marty on cam)) big cities have big name cognition with travelers, especially when planning a once-in-a-lifetime type trip to a destination like europe. but getting out of town, and leaving those well-known cities behind, can come with big benefits. travel enthusiast dana rebmann joins us now.. ((2 shot)) paris, london, rome and amsterdam. they're all big cities, and even if you've never been, you tend to know a decent amount about them. leave city limits - and all bets are off. but in amsterdam, that's a good thing. ((vo tape 1)) cg2= zandvoort aan zee amsterdam day trip it's kind of a well- kept secret, but amsterdam has beaches nearby. zandvoort aan zee (zand - fort an zee) is just one of them. on summer days, it's a half hour straight train ride from central station. locals, in true dutch fashion, come by bike in great numbers. the coast can be a bit blustery, just like our bay area beaches, but that doesn't stop the crowds from coming. the brave swim, and kite surfing is all the rage. beach clubs line the sand. there's e

their growth the big changes are bound to happen since only a fraction of people live in the classical family unit like they used to in cities and half the apartments are now occupied by singles and other people live in patchwork families or in big shared flats there are all kinds of living arrangements use the negative accounts on the one front. for many years politicians were happy to leave accommodation to the free market and neglected to build public housing and now residents are paying the price affordable housing is becoming increasingly difficult to find especially in big cities lynn included. they're still on use living space available but it's not always where people wanted to think about it that's why the politicians are saying that we need to build between three hundred fifty to four hundred thousand new apartments in germany with lots of them in berlin if the prognoses are correct berlin's population will increase by the size of a small city over the next twenty years. the growth of cities seems unstoppable making sure they remain places for everyone it will take political engagement ideas . and perhaps protest.

or she has a huge issues at that age i've always lived in big cities like shanghai beijing and later paris. i'm sure each is i should enjoy each one but i've always been looking for places in the countryside with peaceful flowing water between silent majestic peaks that might give me peace and replenish my strength to the neighbors that's why i work in a fashion eco tourism to the with the for me since i knew here before and after every concert or recording i retreat to the mountains to meditate and to work . hard as. you can too.

big one. but those are very democratic cities. as you say, your city is pretty much 50/50. do you have any pushback from the people who you represent about why are you playing in climate? maybe climate's not actually a thing and-- - oh yeah i get-- - 'cause as you know, this is a very controversial issue, one of many. but you've chosen to associate yourself with something that's not exactly, in the eyes of some people, apple pie, motherhood. - yeah, i know, i get some stuff on twitter, i get people saying, especially when you have a weather event and you're saying hey this is an example of why we've gotta deal with climate. and then you've got some folks saying well you can't do that, this is the wrong time to do that. - yeah. - to me that is the worst form of political correctness. when something bad happens and you're not allowed to talk about what might've contributed to it. so you just stick up, but i can also tell a story about climate in a place like south bend where, again, we're getting into the business of making electric vehicles. one of our very traditional manuf

at the moment only five buses a day connect these villages with the big cities nearby but that's not enough to convince young families to move to the scenic order valley and tourists aren't interested either. tell us bring in our political correspondent simon young who's covering those talks for parliamentary studio simon how significant is the divide between rural areas and big cities here in germany and is it a concern for the country's political leaders. terry i think there is an important divide and of course there's a natural pressure for that to grow and if you look at unemployment for instance places like. saxony and how little mecklenburg for pa men in the east of germany or north rhine-westphalia in the west have the highest unemployment in the country also cities like berlin and braman these places have you know unemployment that's two or three percent higher than the german average and so that makes a huge difference by the way other rural areas like the various have low unemployment so there are obviously mixed factors here but if you in particular if you look at eastern

san antonio is the big city. so you have all of these families who are living there, trying to escape the problems from the big city, the crime. you name it. so these people are living there, and you can just imagine the shock that all this happens on a sunday morning. >> i actually want to read president trump's tweet. he just sent out a tweet that i want to read for you. do we have that, guys? here it is on your screen. reads, may god be people of sutherland springs, texas. i am monitoring the situation from japan. president trump abroad for the next 12 days, dealing with the situation in japan, going -- visiting china, as well, dealing with the situation in north korea. also going to the philippines. so certainly a lot to take in for the president overseas. but hearing from him about this incredible tragedy here in texas. while i still have you, talk to me about the community there. what type of community is this? what more do you know about the community and what they've dealt with? >> reporter: okay. so this

versus safety of not just philadelphia, but it would have reverberations throughout the country of big citiesour country. and decided that there was no imminent danger, based on what the police commissioner told him and said the sanctuary-cities policy can stand -- in fact, because the federal government he said, cannot withhold funding as a punishment or as an incentive, if you want to take the positive angle. what do you make of what he said, dom? >> i think we're into the definition battle. i thought he said it's not a sanctuary city, or at least the mayor says it is not a sanctuary city. it's a complete violation of the law. it's a magnet to bring people here. there have been cases where we have seen people commit crimes that were here illegally thatme back. and mayor nutter, i guess it was the last couple weeks in office, rescinded his policy. kenney then put it right back in, and even the obama administration had come here and told him, "this is a troublesome policy vis-à-vis terrorism." >> monica, judge baylson found that philadelphia was in substantial compliance with the requoperate

city for instance. over the last fifteen years have had nine eleven terrorist attacks a big blackout as well as the crash. and the housing crisis that affected its primary industry the financial services sector and yet the city has been able to weather the events. along with superstorm sandy and really continue to thrive in the face of them so that that looks like a little bit of what resilience in the. reconstruction of new york depends on its capacity for resilience and on taking into account the climatic threat beginning his second term of office a few days after the passage of hurricane sandy u.s. president barack obama wanted to rethink the city from a more global perspective under the title of rebuild by design obama's project has been intrusted to a global expert in water management dutchman and. the specialist believes in the need for a holistic approach. i remember my first interview when i moved to new york in d.c. and the interview was on. and the first question was asked so mr overing are you going to build this storm surge barrier next to the verizon and safeguard the region forever and i sa

when you dig into it, the poorest big city in the nation, a quarter of the population in the regions philadelphia, but half of the poverty, half of the poor people, all of them, it's dispersed throughout the city. it's not just certain neighborhoods, and this figure, 40% of the children, and when we talk about poverty, we're talking an adult with two kids making less than $20,000 a year, or deep poverty, less than $10,000 a year. what should city hall, city council, the mayor do with this report? >> well, one thing is, they should talk about it. we don't talk about this. jim kenney ran for mayor, and to his credit, said that this is a disgrace, and we should all be embarrassed by it, but the poverty rate has not changed an iota since he became mayor, and i think you need to use the bully pulpit to talk about this "tale of two cities" narrative we have going on now, because center city is booming, and two miles down the road, you have abject poverty, and cities don't ultimately overcome that kind of discrepancy. >> and we're kind of inured to it, as well. i mean, the news comes out, a

eric: this happens in big cities like new york.f course, the radical islamic terrorist attack that occurred in new york city just a few days ago that killed several foreign visitors as well as two young americans, a 32-year-old and a 23-year-old. and that atrocity, we've seen this in las vegas, in charleston at the church in 2015 when dylann roof opened fire in a racially-motivated act of hatred. we see something here again today, sadly, on this sunday. fifty people in the church, reports of multiple people dead, others injured including children, and we are also told, according to reports, a 2-year-old among the wounded. arthel: a place of worship should be a safe haven, but it has happened again in a tiny town of about 400 people. southerland spring -- sutherland springs, texas, just southeast of san antonio. this church, the first baptist church, was founded in 1926, making it a bedrock there in that community where you just heard one of the parishioners, one of the people in that community saying it should not happen here, we d

. >> even an all-american town can't stop the big city problems.spent decades policing streets in and around the clear streets. >> you lock the car. >> the gun ownership as deep as family here. >> people have guns and they feel safer with them. >> there is not a house in this town without a handgun. >> 1 minute 85 pounds, this gun. a gun able to hold 16 rounds in 2014, a .9-mill mealer like this one with the three other guns went missing on the outskirt of town. we found the owner of it. he didn't want to go on come ra out of fear he could be a target again. he believes the gun was taken in a burglary at the house. and then driven to baltimore where it was traded or sold for heroin. >> this ended up being a family member who i believe ultimately stole the gun and sold it. >> small town drug addiction. driving big city crime. >> for two years the gun went underground but it resurfaced with a bang in baltimore. first it was used to shoot two people inside a car. a teenager shot in the leg. then the gun riddled the woman's car with bullets. five days

, plus have the opportunities you have in a big city, facilities like this, this is a really wonderful place. -- we are proud of it. i am proud of our state. we have a number of communities that are doing well and growing. it is a challenge for the small communities, the more rural communities, and given the changes that are taking place in agriculture, to maintain their populations. arees like sioux falls doing great and are a real magnet for people ages, but we are seeing a lot more young people moving back to south dakota. and that is really encouraging to me and exciting for me. >> senator, thank you very much. senator thune: thank you. >> we're in the home and lucien, home of the -- museum, home of richard franklin pettigrew, who served in the senate until 1901. he lived in the home from 1911 until his death in 1926. , this was one of the most modern homes you would find. it had gas and electric lights. it even had telephone, which is interesting because a few miles away from here, out on the farm in minnehaha county, people were dies withoutd windows or doors. this home was top f

or she was a huge issues that are challenge i've always lived in big cities like shanghai beijing and later paris and the. time she was each is right she jocky to see what i have always been looking for places in the countryside with peaceful flowing water between silent majestic peaks that might give me peace and replenish my strength to the neighbors that's why i work in a fashion equal. to the with the meath. you hear before and after every concert or recording i retreat to the mountains to meditate and to work . haha to suck all that you can do. to you question i'm sorry to interrupt your beginning is very good but it could be even better. call higher than. you need to push with the strength from the stomach don't just control it with your fingers bt try to you and you show much cordial you are on the sessions to it's fairly difficult try the first note again. try again go slower and i think from my own experience when playing the slower the keys are touched the better it sounds so go as slow as you can you just know. i know you're. the one. with. the whole goal though it's a big

i might read the country then the city and then i work in a lot of big cities. that the nearby same and mad people people don't know how to be nice. charlie is checking his traps set up the previous day. at the alligators attracted by a piece of meat on a big. day . specimen. but he's told. rappahannock that. good. yeah he might makes you really take it in plain even and maybe sale the house well this one here might still for two hundred dollars. really good hunting can be debated but no this just feel rude so it is a tradition. very much respected. he wears a black suit. and for his hair for sure he needs help. no you got to help me get dressed and get out . his wife helps out. so that that. fool. yeah oh. today a few. of . these women were dancing for his daughter. once a man wasn't murdered. there in the dancing gives the tempo of the scene. he's joined for a week to come in. new orleans is facing an unprecedented crisis every day young people die from gunfire it's. morning to the department of justice r t the channel you're watching now is in a. hostile powe

what is your view of the dominant reality of america or its big cities today?of the realities is the incredible division between the big city, for example new york thinks one way and middle america thinks in a different way. there's always been that split, that america have never been completely happy with each other, and that's true in britain and france as well. but right now that rift is so exaggerated. >> it was said in the obama years, you made a conscious decision to do that. >> it's the thing that you're told not to do, is to write up until the rent comment, to write >> as a novelist, what strikes you about the obama era. >> i felt there was this movement from incredible optimism to the antethesis. i remember. i was here on the night of the first obama election and i was walking around the city in the middle of the night in places where people gather. union square and rockefeller plaza like that. looking at people's faces. the extraordinary joy and hope in those mainly young faces. i thought it was a remarkable thing to witness. now certainly for somebod

everywhere in the world citizens sinking because of excessive pumping of ground water for big cities situated on down to other factors can worsen this subsidence the ground under these regions has a natural tendency to compact in the past rivers brought new sediments to partly compensate for this subsidence dams built by man of upset this delicate balance. sometimes when we had dams put in eventually that sediment was. no longer able to get to the coals it was all being sequestered behind the dams in the reservoirs and then the shoreline was shift landward and we've been building one large dam on earth every day on average for the last one hundred thirty hundred forty years and you see in one thousand nine hundred there were just a very few dams and you will see and read where new dams are forming first in the u.s. japan india. so the issue of dams is very much part of the story. by diverting river waters with dams and pumping greater quantities of ground water man has upset the balance of natural forces yet the growth of more huge cities seems inevitable. located on the yangtze delt

so we may improvements all the time we have more public transportation and i were in the big cities. some of it is the car sharing the point is that energy has to call in the form to clean soft. renewable we need to produce wonderful batteries for cars so that all cars with while in the electricity with no emission but do it with a high capacity of electricity it will take on this hundreds of kilometers it's just very tough ingenuity problem it's chemistry it's physics it's material science. but we will do it it will take time but with. this is due to fly from berlin going it alone president trump left isolated in climate change negotiations syria announces that it will sign up to the paris climate accord leaving the u.s. as the only u.n. member not to.

they are moving on and believing this is the safest big city in america. >> no. i feel safe. i feel the city did a great job. there is tons of protection, as you can see. i think it will be fiechblt they all it. >> the new york attitude is you don't have to hold your head up high. you can't control everything fortunately. >> reporter: and in another show of sol dare di the message again last night is that no matter what, new yorkers will always stand united. a very heavy police presence but it went on as planned. meanwhile behind me, erin, there is a major investigation playing out just down the street here. that is where that terrorist attack happened. that crime scene stretching more than a mile here and we also heard at the news conference will like by -- they want to make sure they lev nothing uncovered and collect as much evidence as they try to make sense of the thor attaerror att. >> you are very familiar with the city. you worked there for four years. tell us where it happened. you were telling us a lot of people normally in that area. >> reporter: yeah. this is the ci

big city big swell they must be. going forward for their daily bread basically. regardless of trawlers plastic every in the water. and the challenges faced with shocks and seals these guys are dedicated to survive but they still need more help simply establishing a fishery protection zones off the coast to provide them with better food resources if left to fend for their own survival it might not be possible in the near future to observe the african penguins in the natural and barren meant. when you encounter a snake do you just get asked i spotted well abraham brown just stays put he's a professional snake handler you can call him into him by way when a snake gets into your yard or maybe your groom he'll catch the creature and bring him to a snake farm where he shall school children while the reptiles need to be protected . the ambulance is on standby in case things go wrong for abraham and divine their professional snake rescuers in south west zimbabwe and of being called out by a woman who's frightened a snake might harm her young son so. it's a highly venomou

cities tour staff recently visited showcasing its history. the big sioux river runs through the middle of the city, learn more about sioux falls, all weekend here on american history tv. man has lived on the side of what sioux falls off and on for thousands of years. the 1850's,y, in bothival town companies set their sights on the falls of the big sioux river as a townsite. interestingly, both companies arrived here within a few weeks of each other. they established a townsite that was -- there was speculation, they plotted it off and waited for settlers heading west to lotsin by -- come and buy that didn't quite exist yet. that started in 1857, and in the 1850's, they got along well with the indians who happened by here on their way to other places. by 1860, there were 42 people living in sioux falls. 1862, there was conflict with this sioux indians -- with the sioux indians. it's often called the sioux uprising by some, it started in august of 1862. the territorial governor ordered that the big sioux river valley be evacuated. august, 1862, all of

up paying customers if you are just a private driver, if you are not part of a taxi company in a big citysport services. that is not necessarily true in the countryside. uber does offer services and a couple small, rural areas near killed to -- near kyoto. having to use -- taxi drivers from other existing companies. they are operating in towns were most of the residents do not own a phones, so there is no point to this digitized service. ramy: you talk about price, we have to talk about price. the one time i took a taxi in $100 to ended up paying go 15 or 20 minutes. i was late for my plane. i remember how painful that was. how could investment in uber change that? in terms of getting more and cheaper cars out there? brian: this is a really interesting deal. first of all, there is a lot of money. that will not hurt, that will help uber do a lot of things with that money. the strategic partner, softbank. softbank is a tremendously influential company, owing to its scale, success, global reach. masayoshi son is a man they can get a lot done. bank of japan is at record numbers of foreign vis

another reminder of the security situation that were currently living in the uk, this could be any big city on a friday night. this is the sort of response we can expect now, fair to say? yeah, when you have had what we have had this year, westminster, the bombing manchester, the awful situation at london bridge with people out for an evening being stabbed in the street, the man run overin stabbed in the street, the man run over in finsbury park, all of these incidents add to the readiness the police have to be within at all times. the two different firearms officers, dominic knows what they look like, different uniforms, different types of weapons, he has not seen them on the streets. they're not the first line of response usually in every situation like this. the first line response is the standard firearms response units that deal with any incident involving potential violence in london, even somebody with a knife, turn up quickly, trained to contain the situation, very rarely fire a shot, almost a handful of shots fired by police. we saw quite quickly my colleagues think they we re quic

for teresa and most of the others in the group it's their first ever trip to the big city so they're eager to set out and explore. most of all they want to experience the pope. they hope to return home with the courage to make their country a better place but on a view this is. in our area there is civil war there is no peace and i don't want the approval of president we're here to receive the pope's message of peace and to pray together the job or not i need ten years that i will not and that's important i hope that can bring us peace to name him up will be mean to me alone i say to him and then you see that in a country rice with ethnic and religious tensions many believe the pope's message of nonviolence and understanding could help me and mar overcome its numerous conflicts. and no conflict currently looms as large as the one between the army and the muslim rule hinge a minority that has displaced more than half a million people in just a few months but only catholics in myanmar are closely following the pope's historic visit many of this country's muslims are to they hope that t

as an energy analyst, and on my way back from shanghai, one of the big cities in china affected, nota, 4000 schools have been closed, and we saw november last year over 1000 primary schools closed. i think the world health organization has said that the levels of pollution we have seen, from car exhausts, from crop burning on farms and other types of industrial pollution, 30 times higher than healthy levels. it is a pretty serious situation and i think one clearly which has health implications and also environmental. and road safety implications clearly. and it feeds into the broader climate change debate which highlights the need to tackle it head on, really. absolutely. climate change was not mentioned in that speech. many things were. on the pa rt speech. many things were. on the part of president xi and president trump, the climate didn't feature. thank you so much for coming in. it was so good to have the other programme, rolake. thank you too for your company. that is the briefing. lots more to come on the top of the hour on bbc news. stay with us. we will see you soon. goodbye

people from this village buy goods from big cities like mumbai and then sell them to smaller villagese cash ban last year businesses were hit hard. they found making this village cashless controlled the chaos. this is the only bank in the area and people in this village, and 70 others, have their accounts on this one branch. when the government withdrew major currency notes last year, the queue of people waiting to withdraw money extended all the way down the street right to the very end. the government said its objective was to crack down on illegal cash. but what is moved it was to expose just how many people in india are cut off from financial networks. and things haven't changed much in small tribal villages like this one. many people here are an educated, they are not given debit or credit card. there have been given bank accounts, at the branch is far away and every trip that costs money. the social activist who works in these areas said there is a potential solution. most villages already have smart phones and the government has launched an easy—to—use payment at —— app. launch

as a social observer, to your mind, what is the dominant reality of the big cities today? >> the big city and the fact that new yorkers think one way and middle america thinks in a radically different way. to the extent there's always been that split, that new york and america have never been completely happy with each other, that's true, paris, france, london and england as well. there's something about the nature of the metropolis. right now that rift is so exaggerated. >> it was said very clearly in the obama years that you made a contrast to do that. >> it's a thing you're told not to do as a writer, to write about the present moment, and react, be reactive to things that happen. >> and as a novelist, what strikes you about the obama era? >> i felt there was this movement from incredible optimism to its anti-t hechlt sis. i was here on the night of the first obama election. i was walking around the city in the middle of the night in places where people gather, union square and rockefeller plaza, like that. and just looking at people's faces, the extraordinary joy and h

newspapers are one big lie what's more moscow was shelled and has surrendered to the bolsheviks the big cities st petersburg and moscow have been captured by hostile and barbaric troops there is nowhere to flee to. this is no longer my home. i shall of course continue to write because i am a chronicler. it was not clear whether the bolsheviks could remain in power or people sought ways to try to survive some came to terms with the status quo others withdrew from public life. in march one thousand nine hundred russia signed the peace treaty abreast the bosc and surrendered huge stretches of territory the world war was followed by an even bloodier civil war which claimed millions more lives and the arts they experienced a kind of awakening in one nine hundred seventeen but the newfound freedom soon proved to be brief and illusory. with five. point. five nine and so i've gone. on. with the simplest of ingredients. unconventional cooking methods and a healthy portion of creativity. they conjure up unique taste experiences color marry artists from around europe and their eccentric or make creations

use a bunch more numberless wrestling to keep their west on a big city was an idea dismissed just sort of history do what you know what it's a first step to be nearly so based on. that thought what is he doing the right. my ass how much of that a car could last us clocks used to the shirts but i stumbled across what i was nationalizes he because it will sit on this mclean will have to get them started but as believe me you prosthetist yet so on the part you have i want to say you washing dog of them is just i mean yes but not you know just by nothing i'm sure there's not even for sure but i think you're right. you're. not but i'm sitting there bit super as i talk to my fortunes superficial stuff yeah but i got some of them to reach the heights of the new ghost in your bill of them i guess they are the old gods as a couple of dumb doesn't when i was muslim. there are. others if there wasn't one of the purposes yes. he did look like. the heart of it is. i think less. so the foods and not the love which in this is so he says the outcome without thinking. when you begin is a. mystery with.

but the problems of big cities like delhi aren't just because of what happens in delhi. dr. harminder sindhu r runs a non-profit focused on rural development. part of his work is to try and persuade farmers to not burn their rice paddy before planting t their next t crop--w. the smoke accocounts for one quarter of d delhi's pollution, but even though the e government isis promising a subsidydy for equipment that c can sow crops without burning rice, it's hard to persuade this farmer, pargat singh, to chchange his approach. narrator: despite these struggles, former r environment mininister jairaram ramesh s stl sees s some posititive trends,st least the plunging cososts of solar energy and india''s huge commitment to dedevelop it. rameshsh: when i was ministeter, solar would costst about 20 rups a unit, , and today solar is costining less than 3 rupeeses a ununit. i mean, it is a a drama- nuclear cocosts are gogoing up.l coststs are going up, , but solr costs s are plummemeting, and di thinink thatat works to our advantage. that gets reflected in this commitmentnt that we hae

there's just -- this happens in new york, in big cities. no one's safe. >> the county sheriff says the gunman walked down the aisle of the church and let no way for people to escapement he walked then back out, got into his car, and drove off. we have learned that two men pursued him in a car, saw him flip into a ditch and stop. one of the men jumped out, but the suspect was found dead inside the car. sheriff is saying that the gunman shot can killed himself. >> we are learning more about that gunman. he was identified as devin kelley. witnesses say kelley walked from a gas station across the street to the church and then started shooting. the air force says kelley was court marshaled and received a bad conduct discharge in 2014 for allegedly assaulting his wife and child. the sheriff says both his child and wife are safe. president trump ordered all flags to fly at half staff in memory of the victims and show support for their families. >> this act of evil occurred as the victims and their families were in their place of sacred worship. we

i'd much rather the country than a city and then i worked in a lot of big cities. that the never been seen and people people don't know how to be nice. charlie is checking his traps set up the previous day. the alligators attracted by a piece of meat on the beach. today. specimens. but he's told. rappahannock. six good people. yeah he might make six really take it in plain even and maybe sale the house well this one here myself for two hundred dollars. for the gator hunting can be profitable. but it's heavily regulated. this is a tag louisiana basically gotta have enough land to be able to get tags that alley so long this river here is five thousand acres. and out of that i get thirty six thirty tags. today we captured two alligators. who did. back home charlie prepares a typical new orleans dish. of fried alligator. this is the little tenderloin that cut out of the tail it's a muscle it controls the tail of the gator that make him swing it like this. it looks like chicken but it tastes like fish. actually shirt stands the school and in m. sixteen. what is right. c