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young and old livingogogether unr one e ro fostersrs sense community and bongiging in the nheherlan,heyeye taken this basic concept tththe nenext lel. reporter: the dutch town of deventer on the river ijssel has a populalation of 100,0,000, aba quararter of whichch are stude. jolieke van n der wals is s onf them. affordable housing is rare her t jojoliekhas fifinay foundd something g and is movining in today. e's excited to be part of this exrimementalrojectct. >> hellolo, everyo.. this i is your new student redent. reporter: these are some of her new housemates, who are all between 70 and 104 yea old. 0 seniors ve in this retirement home, together with six students, one on each floor. jolilieke: at fit t i thout it s a crazidea. all l of my neighbors woulbebe elderly.y. but actually it could d be reay sociable. i'm certainly in no hurry to move into o student accocommoda. i'm sure it will be love vingng her reporter: this is jojolieke's room. instead ofof paying rentnt, shel spend d 30 hours a m month cag for her elderly housatates. ththere's not mumuch time to se inthoughgh. her fi

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stay on course in its spending policies, and to stimulate growth whilee keepining the budget deficit unr control. the political tensions are changes in italy have caused some directions in the market yesterday. the footsie was trading up ftse was3% -- the trading up around 0.3%. london seeing small gains while paris is trading flat. genie: the new york stock exchange is going to get its first female leader in 226 years. 'sephen: stacy cunningham surname. she is currently the chief operator officer of the new york stock exchange and will become its next president. beand the nasdaq will soon run by women. ms. cunningham started with the company as an intern in 1994. back then, she said the women's restroom was inside an old phone booth on the seventh floor, compared to what she described as palatial quarters for the man next door, with couches and a full-time bathroom attendant. today, she points at the bathrooms are on par at the new york stock exchange. genie: how nice that you can start as an internrn and end ups ththe first female leader.r. at the you for that look busineness news. let

unr th,ist i idea is dn >> is that kelp? >> yeah, these are the baby plants. they're about 2 millimeters, these are going to grow to 15, 18 feet. >> one of the fastest growing plants on earth. >> in like all the plants that grow in earth, seaweed doesn't need fertilizer or, freshwater. it's what's called a zero input crop. so now we are going to just unravel it. just attach the string it dwrgr on to rope. extend it eight feet underwater. that's it. >> that's it. >> in five, six months that fuzz will look like this. this was some of his crop last year. smith began leasing the right to farm this 20 acre plot of water in 2012 from the state of connecticut. his was the first commercial seaweed farm in the state. now there are nine. with a half dozen more in the works. >> we hope, you know, in 10, 20 years. there are thousands of farmers doing this. we think it is the future time to move out in the ocean. luckily we can do it the right way. >> smith spent most of his life. working the oceans and what he now considers the wrong way. on industrial fishing boats. goin

unr cu lawrrenthere was nothing he could do to charg those officers. >> under current law police officers do not have to retreat. police officers do not have to use the minimum force necessary. >> reporter: in that case police argued they feare for their safety and the public's well-being. the same aplayed to this april 7th, 2016, shooting when witnesses say 45-year-old louis gongora holding a knife confronted police. this video doesn't show the moment he was shot, but you can see when police arrived and you can hear how it unfold ed only 0 seconds later. >> put it on the ground. put that down. >> reporter: the police officers association says in both cases police acted within the department's rules and there was no excessive force. >> i don't believe they were put in a situation they felt they needed to not only defend themselves but the public that was in the area. >> reporter: gascon told reporters the current law needs reforming. he is now behind assembly bill 931 which would allow police to use lethal force only when necessary, not when it's reasonable. >> as a society we are failing

you can't unring that bell and therefore he was right to recuse himself. go backward on those kinds of things. >> jonathan, tonight where fdr hosted churchill. lyndon johnson came to grip of taking the reign of power. there's clearly a light on and a television on. i have just been handed this tweet by our president trump, guess what it is about. it reads and the recusal was an unforced betrayal of the president of the united states. quoting in all caps. joe digenova, former u.s. attorney, jonathan, all of those good reasons that you cited at the end of your arguments, three reasons on why we should not look for the dismissal. here we have the windmill tilting again. >> yeah, the phrase for now in terms of jeff sessions job security looms large. yes, i think this is the president more than anything blowing off some steam. he's furious of jeff sessions. sessions is one of his first allies and the first senator to endorse him. these two men used to be very close and now they barely speak to each other. he does not want to hear jeff sessions' name, he's so an

people who write about this who have dealt with north korea for years who know that north korea is an unrelying negotiating partner and true that north koreans were offended by some of the language used by john bolton and vice president pence. the bottom line is the president was pretty transparent about this a couple of days ago saying this might not happen. substantial chance it might not happen. what we didn't know behind the scenes is how frosty the situation became. it could end up being a good thing if kim comes back to the table. it's delayed. i think both sides have a more realistic view of what is possible. president may have felt kim was going to give up all his nuclear weapons at once. that was never going to happen. there is time for additional negotiations to prepare both world leaders for an eventual summit if there is one. it might end up being a good thing. >> arthel: as we speak it looks like it will be back on the calendar. we'll see you on sunday. good to see you. >> leland: so how exactly is the white house responding to angry democrats who are fired up at the president's at

. >> so unr, one of the most important fib use is keeping outside out and inside in. let's look at windows. >> let's assume this window is broken in the earthquake. we have wind and rain blowing in. one of the most important things you need to do as a homeowner is secure the plastic properly. if you just take staples or nails and put them into the plastic, we're going to get a strong wind and rip it right off. what i'm going to have somebody do is they're going to have -- this is an old piece of shingle. you might have -- everybody has a piece of wood in their basement. it doesn't have to be fancy. they take out this rusty screw begun, and hopefully you have one of these. >> there is one at the neighborhood support center. >> at the neighborhood support center. you're going to wrap this plastic around this board, take your screw. and then screw that in. >> you need a permit for this? >> you do need a permit for this. and you can contact the former head building inspector to get that permit. that's it. now when the wind blows, it's tight and it's not going to pull thro

i went to unr, and it no longer exists on campus. it was a great building and something we memorialized. but it also didn't reach historical significance. people came from around the country to see it, and if that doesn't meet historical significance, i'm suspect this building does not. i never see when i walk by people flooding the park or the green spaces around it. it looks like private property. it does not look like something that the public would use. in contrast to the development proposed which would provide housing, childcare and public spaces to the community, i think this would be a much more valuable use of space. thank you. >> thank you. >> hi, laura clark, pro-housing advocate. and i want to sort of draw attention to the potential of the body that we really creating a bad precedent. because if we are really talking about preserving an important example of suburban corporate property, like maybe we shouldn't. suburbanization was a bad thing. we should not have been suburbanizing san francisco. and we should not suburbani

i went to unr, and it no longer exists on campus. it was a great building and something we memorialized. but it also didn't reach historical significance. people came from around the country to see it, and if that doesn't meet historical significance, i'm suspect this building does not. i never see when i walk by people flooding the park o

, such as major marie rossi, the first woman in military history to serve in combat as an aviation unrs commander during the fit persian gulf war. she was killed in the line of duty when her aircraft crashed. 1.9 million of the nation's 20 million veterans are now women. morial organizers say, it's important to acknowledger thories in life, and commemorate them in death. >> nawaz: the economy may be doing well by many measures, but for years there have been real oncerns over wage growth and the overall standaliving. so perhaps it's not surprising that at least one recent survey showed growing public support for a new government program that would guarantee some income to citizens.e there all pilot projects of how it could work. our own economics correspondent paul solman travels to canada tr see one of ther programs for our ongoing series "chasing the dream" on poverty and opportunity. >> reporter: cheerios, it says "sans gluten." "without gluten." >> i may not speak french, but i've been in a bilingual country, so i know what sans gluten means. >> reporter: a tuesday trudge to the loca

. >> i want to thank kim jong unre whly was excellent to these three incredible people. >> reporter: their own descriptions of captivity we less glowing >> how were you treated? >> ( translated , we were treated in many different ways. for me, i had to do utlot of embor, when i got sick i was also treated by >> reporter: later, vice president pence said at least one had evidently been kept confined, in the dark. >> one of the detainees asked to go outside the plane because he hadn't seen daylight in a very long time. >> reporter: u.s. lawmakers applauded theirelease, but senate minority leader chuck schumer warned against making >> this is not some great give on north korea's part. and under no circumstances should american citizensbae viewed aaining chips by foreign capital. >> reporter: in their own statement, the three men thanked the u.s. government, president trump and secretary of state pompeo. they were taken to walter reed military hostal in bethesda, maryland, for evaluation and treatment. for the pbs newshour, i'm yamiche alcindor. >> yang: in the day's other news, the pent