abraham haley barrow is a camera man and a filmmaker his films have won international awards because there was no film school and if your peer he studied in the netherlands now he wants to teach young filmmakers in his home country. i wish the interview macadam to create up the quality of see my hears that young talent. because there is no seema school here at all so for me is very important that the young talent. can learn what it is and that i can support a little bit after a year of initial training the students can choose their major cinematography screen writing directing or editing abraham has already trained more than one hundred forty up and coming filmmakers at his own expense the school does not receive any state support the television academy is financed by myself so i paid r.'s zero pm to see what a graph from. my school does my problem is equipment because i need space around the percent income tax for the equipment. with no way of promoting the films and high taxes the f.p.o. pay and government makes it difficult for filmmakers to do their work in this increasingly auth

(cliff barrows) he walked into the crusade and they had ropes up. billy saw them...y graham) blacks were supposed to sit back of that and the whites would sit in front. i was appalled at it and decided that i had to speak out on it and had to do something about it. i said, "no more of this." and i went to the head usher and asked him if he would remove the ropes, and he said, "no," he wouldn't. (cliff barrows) billy got up from the platform, and he walked down past the ushers and took the ropes down himself. (billy graham) and i remember that the head usher resigned, and there was quite a little flak about that. (narrator) in a 1956 article published in life magazine he wrote, "it is not sufficient to urge people to love their neighbor "unless we lead them also to the capacity to love. "christ gives me this capacity." (billy graham) we must meet christ. we must know him as our lord and our savior. (bernice king) his approach was more of trying to get people into the relationship with christ that that would transform their mindset and the way in which they lived so th

have identified the man as nikolai glues called he was a former associate of russian oligarch borza barrows off city who himself died in mysterious circumstances at his home near london five years ago. they joining us now from london is our correspondent of it so good evening to you tess so so what do we know so far about the investigation into coffs death so he has been found yes of the night probably by its doctor but these requests have not been confirmed there was a report that he had traces of strangulation on his neck and that even the name has to now not been consent police so we have to wait in the met and requests of needless to say that he lived a very quiet life it was nice he came back two weeks ago from an operation on his leg with an kratos so he didn't seem to have the easiest periods of his life but right now. i'm tell us more about scalds background and why it's important. he was an associate in friend of or a spare izhevsk who was not only in a russian oligarch an ex and might want the most pronounced poutine critics of the past eighteen years and. because he was in this.

to barrow i like. your episode i will show you silence by hiking on the water bootsy collins and see the islands from above from a helicopter are you ready then put your when the rain jackets and we're ready to go. now we're in the capital and here we are staying like the locals staying in the little brown. doctors. oh. to. lead. about to go kayaking. with hundreds who is preparing now for now because some price. and then. we're off. wrong it's a lot of fun like along this coast here especially because we don't have strong winds and currents so it's very relaxing to slide along the coast and see this rocks here and the landscape around little villages over there reading us. if you have seen one image of the faroe islands and it's probably this this waterfall here. it's called them all up. but it's better known for the village which is up there which is called. so this is a very very picturesque spots at least here on the boat because we want to see puffins today are going to be. starting from seven. an

a contributing editor with the intercepts brazil and south hollow activist jimmy lauder barrow and in austin texas kristen smith associate professor of african and african diaspora studies and anthropology at the university of texas austin welcome to the stream all of you i want to start. line with the way that this. has reverberated across the world betty franco steam was mentioned nearly a million times online you can see it on my screen here and that since her death on march fourteenth sixty percent of that traffic came from brazil the rest mainly came from the u.s. france argentina and the u.k. really showing how global this conversation has gotten i want to share a tweet with someone with you from someone who explains that this is stuff she says mary alley and anderson's daffs are so impactful because they were so brazen and cruel intentionally squandering black. excellence and hope with bullets she goes on to say that this killing of a black l.g. p.d.q. woman who did everything quote unquote right to employ fire marginal voices is perverse and that's why her name now uses a hash

ruled out a further review of the death of poppi worthington , the 13 month—old girl who died in barrow—in—furnessner concluded in january she had been sexually assaulted by her father, paul worthington, hours before she died of asphyxia. he denies any wrongdoing. a man who stabbed to death his ex—partner‘s daughter at an aldi supermarket has been jailed for at least 30 years. neville hord pleaded guilty to murdering 30—year—old mother jodie willsher in skipton, north yorkshire, four days before christmas. hord was told he may never be released. the police investigation into the deaths of 71 people who died in the grenfell tower blaze have revealed that a fire door taken from the building has failed a fire test. it held back flames forjust 15 minutes. it should have held them back for 30. survivors of the fire have called the revelations ‘shocking'. tom symonds reports. could what happened here be the result of corporate manslaughter? that is what the police are investigating. highly technical work, including the test of a door from a grenfell flat. one that was undamaged in the fire. in this stan

and wales some showers for the modou barrow do through northern ireland, northern england and scotland ii milder than it's been in scotland, ten or 11 degrees but he could see highest values of ten or 11 degrees but he could see highest values 01:14 somewhere in the south. as we go through sunday evening the low pressure will move on from the south and be significant for a time across central and western areas of england it will bring outbreaks of rain not quite as cold with low keeping at around 5-8d. cold with low keeping at around 5—8d. further north with some clearer skies we should see three or 4 degrees with the touch of light frost. the north—south divide will continue, the low pressure still influencing the story across england and wales, bringing rain with it circulating around that low and rather breezy on exposed south—west coasts, drier weather will continue to stay up until the north, a little bit of brightness here and there, the highest values as we go through monday of around seven — i2 the highest values as we go through monday of around seven — 12 degrees. looks as th

has ruled out a further review of the death of poppi worthington, the 13 month—old girl who died in barrow—in—furness assaulted by her father paul worthington, hours before she died of asphyxia. he denies any wrongdoing. the anglo—dutch consumer company unilever, the third biggest firm in the uk, has denied brexit is a factor in its decision to base its new headquarters in rotterdam, rather than london. unilever, which makes staples such as marmite and hellmann's mayonnaise, insists it's fully committed to its british operations. a police investigation into the deaths of 71 people who died in the grenfell tower blaze has revealed that a fire door installed in the tower block was only able to hold back the flames for around 15 minutes — just half the time it was supposed to work for. survivors of the fire have called the revelations "shocking". tom symonds reports. could what happened here be the result of corporate manslaughter? that is what the police are investigating. highly technical work, including the test of a door from a grenfell flat. one that was undamaged in the fire. in this standard test

been in and i live in barrow. and you know fit. to events or processes help germany free itself from its history even more the economic miracle with a strong german currency and the victory in the soccer world cup that made germany big again. and. accept that. germany was accepted by the world again because it had won in ben unfairly by the way because hungary was the better team. satyr it was a big success for germany even though several players like the volta brothers were former nazis but that didn't matter. c.c. . mentioned the good news from c it was a victory for germany over communism that was the cold war of the country had got back on its feet that's what it was about. becoming a full. in spring nine hundred seventy eight fassbender completed the final editing of the marriage of movie about and then travel to the film festival in cannes where his earlier film despair with garden and their family oil was playing in the official competition fassbinder used the opportunity for an internal prescreening of the marriage of money

. >> clyde barrow was his uncle. >> once clyde had been accused of murder, he didn't turn back. >> their was a lawman who hunted them. >> two of the south's worst killers. >> your grandfather was the sheriff. >> killing bonnie and clyde was the ultimate. >> grim souvenirs, one strange inheritance. >> it was just like finding treasure after treasure. >> bonnie parker's three-headed snake ring. >> sitting there... >> right. >> ...all along? [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ]

bill barrow from the associated press. lots of news this afternoon. glad to have you in.m of the hour headlines after this. [ engine revving ] [ engine revving ] when you drop a 603-horsepower v8 biturbo engine into one of mercedes-benz's finest luxury sedans, what do you get? you get out of the way. 0-to-60 in 3.3 seconds. the mercedes-amg e63 s sedan. if yorheumatoid arthritisevere and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a medication, this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further irreversible damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. humira has been clinically studied for over 20 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb.

has ruled out a further review by prosecutors into the death of 13—month—old poppi worthington, in barrow—in—furnessof asphyxia. he denies any wrongdoing. the cps said no new evidence had emerged that could change its decision not to prosecute. poppi's mother said she was "extremely disappointed" by the decision. time for a look at the weather. we saw these pictures earlier and we are going to show people, just explain. this is the north east, the snow in boston, do you recognise this character? frozen. absolutely, a character from the film, else. this character? frozen. absolutely, a characterfrom the film, else. —— elsa. yes, it is when she hitches up her skirt. there we go! we have got to show these. purely because we can. they still have problems with the snow in the north—east but this is being used as a tourist destination. this is great. a person dressed in a thick wet suit, this is inside the arctic circle. norwegian island. people go there, some of the best waves, better than southern europe, but the sea is only four degrees and bs outside is —15 —— the sea degrees and bs outside is —15 ——

. >>> joining me right now, betsy woodruff and josh barrows. big welcome to you both. betsy, you heard kelly say, we just don't know. what are you hearing on the issue of where tariffs stand right now? >> the big issue of what happens next is whether or not the ultimate new policy has any carve outs for american allies. some of the countries we're most closely a lillied with are if te tariffs equitably go to all of the countries. japan is one of our closest allies. we have a very close trading relationship with them. both of those nations would be punished if the tariffs are implemented the way the president suggested last week. the question is are there carve outs or exemptions in these tariffs. whatever their final form looks like to try to protect or at least soften the blow they could have on our close allies. it's very much a closed question. free traders, especially gary cohn, are pushing for there to be exemptions. the fact that the president made the announcement without much consultation or reliance on their advice, indicates there's not as much clout. >>ve ou

students told me it took a lot of self reflection in creating their perfect tattoo and that doctor barrowfind tune it over the course of the semester. interesting tidbit i have learned from the doctor, many find art and ran sans training artist are are tattoo art because it is a way to make a living because social acceptance of those tattoos has change in recent years. >> very interesting. >> patrick, people don't know this about me but i'm a tattoo aficionado. you always see me in my athletic physique in suits but if you spot me in the tank top during the summer you would see a different jim. here's a rare look at my ink. i have a full sleeve, i have my name, a top, and of course, cbs-3 logo near my wrist. this is how i role, patrick. >> i'm shock by this. >> when did this happen. >> years ago. >> not so long ago we were talking about, an athlete with the back tat and you didn't know what that was. >> i have seen your pastie white arms and that cannot be true. >> i can show you right now but it is morning television. i can't get everybody excited out there. >>> get this alexa creeping ou

has ruled out a further review by prosecutors into the death of 13—month—old poppi worthington, in barrow—in—furnesspi had been sexually assaulted by her father, paul worthington, before she died of asphyxia. he denies any wrongdoing. the cps said no new evidence had emerged that could change its decision not to prosecute. poppi's mother said she was "extremely disappointed" by the decision. a 44—year—old man has beenjailed for at least 30 years, after admitting stabbing to death a woman while she was at work in an aldi supermarket in skipton just before christmas. neville hord pleaded guilty to murdering 30—year—old jodie willsher, who was the daughter of his former partner. the mother of one died at the scene. prosecutors described hord's motive for the killing as ‘revenge'. let's return to the poisoning of a former russian spy in salisbury. theresa may has been visiting the town today, she has received the backing of the leaders of germany, france and the usa. there was a joint statement saying it was an attack on british coventry and they say the use of novichok nerve agent is the first offensiv

the daily mail serialised a biography of tom barrow. he specialises in take—downs.the daily mail has been covering this not flattering account of charles all week and now has a defence of him by dominic sandberg. he doesn't deny that he thinks that our future king has a strea k of thinks that our future king has a streak of petulant self—pity and self—indulgence, but as prince charles is very well—meaning and has been right on a lot of things like organic food and the environment and about the iraq war. so users actually, he is well placed to be our monarch. all the papers have different front—page stories, but i was interested to note that the one person on almost all the front pages this weekend was this young woman. and this is the way it is going to be for the next however any weeks until the wedding. meghan markle, talking about the wedding. we know meghan markle is not your traditional princess, as she is american, biracial and divorced and she's a feminist. she is very right on. this is looking at what sort of wedding she might have, what sort of flowers, wha

and bush cough and barrows off ski are now on that list well that's too powerful felgenhauer he's a russian security and defense analyst he's also a columnist with the via gazeta he joins us from moscow puzzle felgenhauer why go after the british consul everyone is agreed that only damages russians because of the way that it it operates is a conduit of british business british culture and interest in the u.k. . well it's more culture and that's true the russian authorities apparently didn't like that and there you were a cry of harassing it for some time accusing them that they were out of their charge there because they were running kind of english language courses and charging some fees for that and now russian officials say they've actually this council was a nest of spies i mean russian parliamentarians are saying that this was a cover up for british intelligence and it freshens one through or in english they can find russian course of more ok and so now they just simply close it down for good ok and they said that there are this is in ripper across the british in turn also then the our

they are shipped in the united states marked wheel barrows. finally, ul cooperated with authorities on many other investigations resulting in seizure of lithium ion batteries, fire sprinklers in buildings in india, household fans in panama and life jackets in peru. my written testimony includes much more written statistics than here. in our 22 year history in this fight, we have deployed a comprehensive strategy based on four different tenets. education, enforcement and public/private relationships. we work with others to stem counter fits. online ships has become an online direct to consumer sales has made it much harder for brands, law enforcement, and customs officials to fight because the counter fit permanents for $1 million of counter fit goods are far less $1 million of goods. as shippers go direct to consumers rather than risks an entire cargo container, this becomes very, very difficult. this is a challenge legitimate platform and right holders have to work on today. i welcome any questions the committee may have. >> thanks to the fou

growth will be generated by the tax cuts this week at harvard, you had a conservative economist robert barrownd jason ferman, a to the left economist, both said we agree about 1 $1.2 trillion in debt will be generated as a result you obviously disagree with. that how do you rebutt the claims from two people from opposite sides of the spectrum >> i acknowledge they're smart people that don't agree with us. okay but what i would say is we fund mentally think we'll get the growth if we get the growth, we pay for it so it's a cause and effect what i can tell you from traveling around the country and meeting with not just ceos about the workers, we're seeing this in the tax plan. we're seeing the fact that moving from a worldwide system to a territorial system is making u.s. companies competitive. when i was in davos, you know, we met with many companies that are now talking about putting operations in the u.s., building things here. there's no question, you know, one of the single biggest parts of the tax plan was changing a broken system. worldwide taxes deferral i'm going to see apple next week

there will be no further review by prosecutors into the death of 13—month—old copy worthington in barrowh of december. her father paul denies the accusation. we've just learned that theresa may is to visit salisbury, and is in fact there and will be talking to emergency services and others. our correspondent is there a. visits following on from the visit by the home secretary last week? that's right, all part of what seems to be a very visible attempt to be on the front foot of this whole nerve agent story. alaba front foot of this whole nerve agent story. ala ba russ front foot of this whole nerve agent story. alaba russ was —— amber rudd was here last week, theresa may today. she will be meeting public health england today they have been speaking at bristol public from the nerve agents. she will be meeting some members of the public to reassure them about what's happened, reinforcing that government message. we have borisjohnson this morning on the bbc saying the public needn't be nervous about this, things are under control. wheels understand from the prime minister's office that the

secretary of state rex tillerson being fired his replacement is going to be head of the cia bearup barrow up a rather and the question is can the new five foreign minister i call mass the former justice minister is he up to the task of of facing the new personalities and the uncertainty in the trumpet ministration i think i spoke to a senior c.d.u. politician to the chairman of the foreign affairs committee about what can you say and i asked him about. and i spoke to a young hot in of the city you member as well i asked him about his qualities and there is a feeling that high commodity is somebody who's easily underestimated he's very soul in height he's got the tallest and he was a pretty unsuccessful regional politician before he got drawn on to the berlin stage and many people are saying that he's delivered as a. justice minister does it justice minister and the previous government and he surprised many people because he is willing to actually risk conflict he challenged people like. on several occasions so many people are saying don't underestimate the new foreign minister ok now he's

both are winners this year and both have a barrows.y has a software security pass with microsoft. the two used to be bitter rivals and time ago and now they have a deal lose the deal is blackberry will provide security for the flagship apps used for the business. it will include microsoft apps like excel, word, power point. the deal comes as companies are focusing on cybersecurity capabilities after a wave of attacks by high-profile companies. stocks move higher on this news. i've made my ideas real. ♪ ♪ i made my own way, now it's time to make yours. ♪ ♪ everything is working, working, just like it should ♪ stuart: look at that, $13 a share on gdp, that is a 7-year low. that is 21/2% down. oracle disappointing sales from the cloud business taken to the cleaners down 9%, a major technology company, weak sales, down it goes, 6% lower. in california the orange county town of los alameda's did vote to opt out of california's sanctuary city and thinks where he state laws. joining us is troy edgar, the mayor. why did you withdraw? >> for us