a. d. voice but but then also the cello can can go up and rise and sing the cello as also became a very. dear to also instruments was not the case you know. one hundred years ago so i am very happy that. to share the cello as instrument of the. thirty six year old musician plays on a cello made by the seventeenth century venetian lute your mateo go from there who is famous for the high quality of his cellos the virtual so pardon me once played his instruments. is very very special it's from seventeen zero one. and it's it's also. you know when when when you touch the wood you can feel really the the he story of the chiller which is incredible it's like ours it's like it's like a painting so of course. the price of those instruments are very high and so but we we're lucky to be able to play on them. the prize winning cellist is. rarely at home in paris but he tries to spend as much time as he can with his two daughters and with his friends after all he's not just a music lover. i like good food i

he an fs toillee a ga pogaon ain tstilhe mwa ukee liepce dart.tmen hes say thenc iident was an lshe aod sai stiituaon leik mine anwo hrseapevpen erayy d in e thkblac mmcounity. beg a voice and face for pe wopleho't won beae hrd and han't ve s theame ptfla aorms iad hs ia sprebionsili ity take riseously. >>cirivil ghrots gupes ar "nnfl b kaninneelg ngduri the atl ionaanemth." erplays ahave ce.hoic mecoth on e d fielanstd foand r "nthe atl ionaan" themory stain lothe ckooer rm. >>hasot's meinth og wewe suwe'vbeenen ssi ativende mad re we give playersho c, icesbu elt we bhaieve tntt momean is f>> i prslaye w tereone kel tringhent amher on i any way be esdisrpefuctn l ithes eye of e ,leagueir theea tmou cld be saba' ceo chrtois jpheroh nson pl he won't discoe uraghis ayfrers omin takg kna ee. itasin col krnaepeico k wh testard otprngesti teahe dth of olof pice. nerics heat t hdsan > rafedel ecprosuts orewin n hyorkavene opedri a cminal haeyns weitein.gait nslmfikemar esscor omef won fhaveiled wes.arge ineistsn i alsoer und cnarimil veatstigioinn losans,gele rlbevey s,hill aonnd ldon. any h not bn eegechard thwi , imesthghoud , andeesni the algaontis. >>re pntsi t s ketaew n

a class why did god create you? innocent, in the voices of seven-year-olds, we d created us to know, love, and serve him in this life and to be happy with him in the next." a lifetime has passed since those days of innocence and hopefulness, but as i near my 70th birth day, i think often of what the sister taught us that september. much has happened since those days. i have read much, learned much, and experienced a lifetime of ups and downs. i have studied the elegy, philosophy, history, and law. i have not come across a better statement of our purpose in life than what she taught us over six decades ago. this could well be the result of the many flaws and deficiencies of my abilities and my life. from time to time, i am asked why i came back to the church after a quarter of a century away. often, as a cynical if not at respond thatsually life happened and that i ran away as they can fused -- andused, 19-year-old crawled back as a middle-aged man humbled by the realities of life and better able to appreciate god's gift of race. it reminds me of my encounters with my grandfather, as the bitter young man. he was a de

giving freedom of voice global news that matters d. w. made for minds. a slight coming of the nub spot just as remain sounds like a bad mass i know it's italy's political stalemate new developments could avoid a new election the markets like that. the o.e.c.d. funny as a warning shot it trumps tariffs saying any escalation of trade. tensions would hit global growth. and as perspire he returns to portugal the wind sic that makes a sweet comeback. amid fears all that leads to business italy's still in political limbo but financial markets hysterical about the situation today that's because the markets of factoring in less of a chance of new elections the losses on tuesday were huge analysts now putting that down to an over reaction definitely a more forgiving day today the yield on ten year government bonds edging away from yesterday's four year highs european central bank officials also reporting reportedly saying that the e.c.b. sees no reason to intervene for now with no signs of interbank stress among lenders the e.c.b. also sees italy's crisis primarily

bags biodegrade in just a few weeks they're made from plan to listen pitched voice or division nice to reach at least printer to print if i can please buy enough to those in a d. and really be a supply unexplored two hundred percent made in india really in india for next to this i'm going to have at the same time riyadh's encouraging new and to produce a neutral or invest in the country that we will supply the only thing of you for it is your bags and you don't. the consequences of our love affair with plastics are clearly visible on india's west coast. but as a kid it's fascinating to find something on the beach which actually traveled by the ocean without understanding the problem. out of a pile of our gannett waste on the beach and find one flashy are in is lighter and we stick out now it's just like oh yeah it is a piece of wood or yeah here you are all there's a seashell here yeah yeah there were definitely other some some some invasion has happened then and i don't very very fast pace. in the we've been invaded by plastic and this is only. this is only what the sea has decided to throw back on the beach there's so much more out there. so much more out.

started a new group to support these people and groups on the front lines to fight for our shared progressive values. by womenally inspired making their voices heard like never before. applause]den lawyers first brought their colleagues together in our muslim support neighbors in the wake of the first travel ban. the statestting where elizabeth cady stanton and frederick douglass and susan b anthony and many others came together in seneca falls to declare for the first time all equald women were created is now home to leaders like the lieutenant governor. [applause] i have worked with kathy for a long time. the way she has consistently stood up for progressive values in places where it is not so easy. having represented the state for a number of years, it is one thing to stand up and fight for civil and lgbt and women's rights in a place where people already agreed with you, but kathy was walking right into the lions den, and she never wavered. she is one tough customer. she is going to continue as our senate governor. [applause] lucky as new yorkers. ofstand on the shoulders brave trailblazers. our charts today is to pick up that torch, terry tie and privately, know that each

d w. it was a minister in the governments of billy brown and how much mitt his father hons was a leader of the anti nazi resistance he himself doesn't shy away from voicing criticism not even of his own party much we're talking to him about the future of germany and of europe. thanks for coming into this interview it's a pleasure for the money you haven't missed a fountain on me you work with some important chancellors and your close friends with angela merkel. given your wealth of experience to shiver ask you for advice since much but i'm not not no we never discuss politics but politics was a politics simpler in those days than it is now in angela merkel's era politically is to underline. yes. the world has become a lot more complicated there are many more states if you look at the us and other states countries have a growing need to retreat and focus on their own interests. there are signs of dissolution in catalonia the basque country and scotland. one consequence of globalization is that a number of regions are seeking autonomy russel's is too far away washington is too far away that they would rather be self-governing and of course that makes thing

voice. d are you? cory: 13. lemonis: really? cory: yep. lemonis: a pint-sized entrepreneur and his mom have created a popular cookie brand. cory: would you like to try a cookie? jennifer: these are really good. cory: thank you. lemonis: but now their company is going through growing pains. lisa: when you don't have the right resources or the brain, this is what happens. i'm back to square one. lemonis: the c.e.o. struggles with the fundamentals. how much does it cost to make a dozen? cory: a dozen is around... lemonis: you don't know. cory: oh, no. lemonis: his mother struggles with self-doubt. lisa: i don't think i can take the company where it needs to be. lemonis: you can. i'm positive. i wouldn't be standing here. their product tastes great, but it can't be sold in stores. what's the shelf life? cory: two days. lemonis: if i can't get this young c.e.o. up to speed and get his mother to trust me... no matter what you try to do to push me away, you're not going to be able to do it. ...this cookie company could crumble. my name is marcus lemonis, an

palestinians tay were able to raise their voice d to remember to the world that we are still here, we a still suffering and we are struggling to obtain our rights and wneed a decent and digfied life. >> reporter: life in gaza is a painful struggle to get by. a ten-year blockade by israel and neighboring egypt has cut off the palestinian territory y om much of the world and brought its econ its knees. the siege was put in place in 2007 after hamas was took control of the ga strip. to the us and israel, the group is a terrorist organization. 2 million people are packed into this small strip of la one tenth the size of rhode island. permission to leave e, and unemployment stands at 40%. for the young generation protesting, few have any prospects of a job, orure where they can afford to raise a family. >> you cannot believe how difficult and complex life as we are now. all of the streets are full of trashes, full of garbage, all of the people they have no work, they have no employment. w >> reportevisited imad from the protest in his home. he and his family have fallen on very tough times b

a voice for western democracy listeners behind the iron curtain. the fall of the berlin wall and german reunification heralded a new era of. in one nine hundred ninety two d w launched its satellite television station. point ok choppy. and. lady w. t.v. broadcast six hours of daily news programs in german in english the european view is devoted to the us alone when it was political turmoil at the turn of the century brought even more changes to the broadcaster after the war in afghanistan you helped rebuild the media there to strengthen dialogue with the arab world it launched t.v. programs in arabic and now we'll you know they don't think work related though he admits that today w.'s show chabad talk has become one of the most successful programs in the region. around three thousand people from more than sixty countries now work for daughter bella from the german cities of bone and berlin. lawyer from brooklyn and across the world. as d.w. expands further it holds fast to the values of democracy it was built on covering the stories that matter most and championing free and fair reporting into the future. and our chief political editor and our spoke to th

bulk when dots about a d w was founded in one nine hundred fifty three sixty five years ago it was a very different world from today how has changed. i think we once were the voice for the germans abroad we are here for informing people around the world and this means that we stand for freedom of press we stand for freedom of speech and the most important thing is to bring information to those who don't have access to information in the proper own countries now press freedom is increasingly coming under pressure once again particular also in europe why is that the case. i think there are many reasons probably also that autocrats have rediscovered the power of media and there are a lot of international broadcasters who don't do journalism the do propaganda p.r. and the internet with all its benefits also doesn't help always because it is a great platform for this information and so autocrats dictators have discovered this so it is getting more and more difficult to bring through the real news but on the other hand we have a quite strong brand here with. ninety six percent of our users think that we are reliable so i think if you have a strong brand you have to ha

d >> laura: i think we are going to learn a lot more about this in the days to come but we really appreciate your voiceina and all these national security issues. thank you so much for bearing with us tonight. thanks for joining. >> thank you. thanks. >> laura: commencement of grass, existential riddle orau political speech? we will let you decide next. >> laura: do you remember who even spoke at your college graduation? mine was beverly sills. words ridiculing ronald reagan that's all i'm saying. but it's that time of year when commencement speakers attempt desperately to impart words of wisdom and inspiration to graduating seniors. yes, it's that time of year. in this weekend, some of the addresses, i've got to tell you when i was watching them on youtube they were so original so unique, so groundbreaking. >> be the last people to accept things as they are and the firsr people to stand up and change them for the better. >> invest in the importance of this moment and cherish it. savor the taste of your triumphs today. don't just swallow the moment whole without digesting what is actually happened here

sorry son of a gun and you need to either improve your conduct d do the right thingere, the right thing of course woulde to disband his merry band of left-wing -- acros. why can't we find some voicepower to do that. with the standing. i mentioned the aba. why can't there be someone with the standing whether professional or national regard who has the voice and the command of the media to say, enough already. >> the canons of judicious ethics say even the appearance of impropriety is enough for an officer of the court to be disqualified. mueller walking in the door with the staff he assembled, the appearance of impropriety and conflict of interest and disqualification has been screaming. you could have the so-called leadership of the house and senate apply pressure. obviously the president is an effective communicator. rudy giuliani stepped up and hs been impressive. lou: an individual or an entity, i just think the president talks about fake news. he brand them so aptly. there has to be a brand waiting for the judicial system this country. the legal profession. what this means is there isn't enough conscience sitting in those courtrooms and those benches and in the legal professi

d. engelhardt by a voice vote to the eastern district of louisiana. since then he has strengthened his thoughtfulness. his legal peers describe him as, quote, very conscious and fair and independent minded. the american bar association agrees. it awarded judge engelhardt its highest rating of unanimously well qualified. i would urge every one of my colleagues to join me in advancing judge engelhardt's nomination later this afternoon. on one final matter, in storefront windows across america, new signs are going up, signs that new communities haven't seen literally in years. here's what the sanes say, now hiring. 16 months into this trump administration, and the percentage of american workers who are unemployed, underemployed, or giving up finding a job is smaller than it ever was in any of the obama years. in fact, it hasn't been this low since 2001. let me say that again, less under employment, unemployment, and discouragement than in the past 8 years. and there are fewer receiving unemployment benefits since 1973. we all know these economic indicato