some things have too much decorations that ellen inherited discarfrom her mother.ristmas ellen: my mom died in my arms when i was 21. that was back when i had a home. got to keep something, don't have them anymore. i don't have the farm. sorry. reporter: ellen is making notes for tomorrow's lecture. her car also has to serve as her workspace. the afaffordable housing criss has been especially severe on the west coast of the u.s. california has the highest rate of unsheltered homelessness in the country. ellen: i've got to keep going, i don't have time to really be afraid. if i i do that, then'll just become static. reporter: people like ellen are locked in a daily struggle for survival. here in the shadow of silicon valley, at the heart of america's digital revolution, people are becoming invisible. >>>> im -- >> -- a globalal teen. justin: hi, my name is justin bobosman. i live in hillbrow,a neighborhood in johannesburg, and i'm 16 years o old. i i normally go visit friends, t now they stay too far, so i'd rather stay at home. i mostly play chess at home. i listen to khalid's music at

reporter: when night falls, ellen penney's car turns into her bedroom. everything she needs is folded neatly away here in the back. she sleeps in her car almost every night, even though she has a full-time job. she works as a lecturer, teaching english literature at a state university. it's her dream job. she proudly completed her master's degree at age 50, but her studies landed her with nearly insurmountable debts. ellen: once i got in and found out how little i make and how much work it takes -- and i have a strong work ethic, i was raised that way. and now, being in a position living in the car? no, i'm not happy. no, i didn't think it was going to be like this. reporter: living in a car presents a number of challenges. ellen has to find public washrooms, places to charge her cell phone and laptop, and parking spaces she won't get chased away from. she feels let down by society's attitude towards her. ellen: they don't want to know, they don't want to see. not their problem. that, that angers me, frustrates me, disappoints me in humanity in this area

ellen is sticking with us. ellen zentner from morgan stanley. we'll continue our conversation in a moment. in the meantime, let's get news. day lee: vonnie, democratic senator elizabeth warren has moved to block president trump's nomination of a new chief for the consumer financial protection bureau. she's currently at the office of management and budget. warren has put on hold the nomination. she wants her to turn over documents about her role in the administration's zero tolerance immigration policy. new home construction rose to the fastest pace in a decade last month. residential starts rose 5% between the annual rate of 1 oosm 3%. the only region was to see a growth, where stocks rose 62%. eanwhile, a proxy for future construction. immigration will be the focus when president trump meets with lawmakers today. they want to end the separation of families caught trying to enter the country illegally. the president is showing no sign of giving up his policy. and in the u.k., british prime minister theresa may's government is trying to head off

>> ellen: '89. >> anthony: '89. so, everything started in '89? >> ellen: everything started in '89.ased on the west side where the first wall came down, and then everything moved to the east because there was space. a lot of industrial places and music was a meeting point of the east and west, and a meeting point of young people trying to move together. it just happened in the club. when the wall came down, it was our music to come together, so it's very deeply in our blood. that's why it's so strong for me. still, being a dj because this time was a very strong impact for my soul. tists,usicns, writers frommany elsewhere have come tolin. it's always been sort of a magnet for artists, for a lot of places, would be so welcoming and attractive to creative people? >> ellen: i think after the second war, everything was burned here. there was nothing. nothing was here. only like broken stones, you know? everything was gone. all the history. so, people start building up the new berlin, or whatever, and we have still not processed, you know? and when you come here, you have the feeling that

of france and from the united states film historian ellen harrington director of the german film institute. last week our panelists debated the meat to movement and its global effects. this time they'll tackle the veil a sign of self-determination. or a symbol of oppression. what i say is that as a woman you should be free to do whatever you want to do you with your body if you want to or his job you should be free no. to wear it if you don't want to want to wear hijab you should be supported in order not to wear it and what's going on for example now in iran is very interesting because women are protesting in the street to protest against the fact that the job is is that is men that hurry and you even see women with his job supporting their non his job and sisters in their right not to wear it and that's something i try to very make really make clear because there is something that is very patronize ing when you see a woman who has a huge job and you say you know to me feminism means to be uncovered any comments on this veil debate before we start you know. defending the right of women to

time ellen haring said. ok i guess thank you very much for being with us this is all the media thank you for this very interesting and lively discussion and thank you to all of our audience give yourselves a round of applause thank you. women in culture obviously working at the forefront for many many centuries and they will continue to do so a lot of optimism in the room here and we are on the verge of something possibly a new tide guys. thanks for joining us. thank you. thanks . to. the show. moving. your pants start deliver a rousing performance or. shame the music down it's. the british cross of a dance team bandaids play. good concert in fifteen minutes of. crimes fists against humanity. civilians become witnesses. to recording which is travel around the globe just social media. but what is propaganda fiction what is fact digital investigators combed through the flood of images they combine sources to try to reconstruct what happened and to substantiate claims of crimes thanks to this video recording of

was a good time ellen haring said. ok i hear you thank you very much for being with us as the global media. for this very interesting and lively discussion and thank you to all of our audience give yourselves a round of applause. women in culture obviously working at the forefront for many many centuries and they will continue to do so a lot of optimism in the room here and we are on the verge of something possibly a new zeitgeist thanks for joining us. thank you. thank . you. the germans came together in one. frederick and the empress. tomorrow shall have defeated the enemy or we shall never see one another gallant with a rebellion against austria in terms prussia into a church and super power above the german. fifteen minutes of g.w. a. clash of cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage those who want to marry. the clash that shaking families and society to the core of. the love cubs starts july eighth on g.w. . the base who do you think is going to be bullshit if. all the matches all

getting these amazing films which are made by women directors produced by women which started with ellen female there you know if you are there is a recent film the wedding which is about really women's sexual lives and it's amazing that which brings me to the question of how artistic creation can actually help to break down stereotypes we'll talk about that in just one second but first we're going to look at an exhibition of indian women artists and it's currently happening in what spotlights look. bracelets fired into bricks but not just ordinary bracelets they all come from violated women deaf room is an installation by indian feminist artist bharti keir next to it six women bodies made of plaster of sex workers and carra the exhibition facing india involved showing works by six young indian artists project at parties uses the refrigerator as a symbolic setting the kitchen is ascribed to women in india with strict hierarchies and rules people. from the lower cost conscious into into a kitchen of a higher cost. all too if they have menstruation happening they're not supposed to into ki

was a good time ellen haring said. ok i guess so thank you very much for being with us this is all the media. for this very interesting and lively discussion and thank you to all of our audience give yourselves a round of applause. women in culture obviously working at the forefront for many many centuries and they will continue to do so a lot of optimism in the room here and we are on the verge of something possibly a new tide guys. thanks for joining us. thank you you. thank . took off from. three soccer stars with difficult backgrounds who rose to the top. paid at a visit from now to see newcastle maryellen by a neighbor who's in moscow some young from i'm shocked france but how did they become top players in the bundesliga. kick off in thirty minutes on d w. z governess come to life somebody has the right to our correspondent news in central istanbul and you have our book of course your game studio more on those stories in just a minute but first this news just gets more about the perspective closer to. a good. we

mary ellen used blinding lasers. there is a convention against the development and employment of weapons intended to blind. you can have a weapon that intends to incinerate you but not one intended to blind, why is that? because in the 1990s, blinding, if you are blank -- blind you , have no life or something like this. that was the argument. now they are developing bionic eyes. what i am saying is there's a big risk in trying to capture a snapshot of time of technology, and trying to ban it. what we are really talking about here is weapons that don't exist. as has already been said, we do have weapons now that select and engage targets and we have had them for 30 years. the weapon system on all ships, it has a fully autonomous mode. why? because a human being cannot react to a swarm of things coming at a ship. there is human supervision but what we are talking about now, correct me if i get this wrong, is machine learning autonomous weapons, and other words, neural systems. in other words, the machine will learn and

. >> ellen, two minutes. >> my name is ellen lee zhou. my website, ellenformayor.com. when i'm elected as mayor, i'm an immigrant. when i'm elected as mayor, i will -- the first thing i do is give you the book of all department heads and how they take the money back and spend it on you. i know there's a lot of corruption in there because i work for the government, i represent the government and i know from the bottom to the top. and as the mayor, i will be setting a good example for all the san franciscans. i will kickback 50% of my mayor salary so i can make sure all neighborhoods are good for all 11 districts. i will hold the supervisors that are running for mayor accountable for their projects. you know, san franciscos with car break-ins, with everything in there, one person is not able to do a job. the homelessness problem not able to be solved unless we have new housing policy and new homeless policy. when we treat the property owners fair, they will release the owners and give it to the people. when we treat the homeless with dignity, this is the special election

many of whom had already pulled out of the ceremony instead he held his own celebration of america ellen fisher has more from washington. it was meant to be a celebration for the american football champions but missing the guests of honor the philadelphia eagles this invited so instead of a president shaking the hands of big name sports stars a medley of the u.s. national anthem and what the white house described as patriotic songs we love our country will respect our flag and we always proudly stand for the national anthem we always well stand for the national and the eagles would drop because several players decided they wouldn't attend there's so much that's been kind of swirling around that in ministration that. i don't think i don't see it as beneficial right at this moment in time to to visit in a celebratory fashion in

finally, ellen zhou. >> my name is ellen zhou. i used to live in this neighborhood at crisis intervention. i also worked in family project a couple blocks from here. i have been in san francisco for the last 32 years. i was nominated by the san francisco coalition of good neighborhoods from all 11 districts. i am here to standup for you. i have no reason to be a mayor, but i standup for you. there's so many corruptive behaviors at city hall. if you don't standup right now today from here on this year, you will be -- continue to be fooled by the people at city hall. i am a city and county government employee. i work for public health. i am a behavioral health clinician. i train people how to behave, and i know the corruptive behavior in and out. i am a union bargaining chip with the mayor and board of supervisors. that's how i for if many of the corruptive behaviors does not stop, then you are in trouble. thank you. >> thank you very much [applause]. >> we have a gentleman who is also running for mayor as a write in candidate. anto

the ellen degeneres show starts early at 3:00. and nbc nightly news starts at 4:00 followed by a special 4:30 newscast here on nbc bay area. after the game, we'll have special edition of nbc bay area news at 8:00. >> i usually watch ellen at 4:00, i'll have to get up early from my nap. >> set your dvr. >> it's going to be cooler today and really nice for the inland areas. we've been suffering with the heat over the weekend. some parts of the bay area reached 102 degrees. bring that down to 82 today. and then it continues to cool as we head through mid week. >> it's always brutal when it's 102. >> the crash in hayward. >> that's a little brutal out of sab leandro. overall the commute looks great. just starting to really kick in in many spots and south 880, the earlier crash still blocks the two rights lanes and that's a problem out of san leandro. >> "today in the bay" will be back at 7:25. >> don't forget to join us for nbc bay area news at 11:00. thanks for starting your morning with us. have a great day. >> bye. ♪ >>> good morni

laura: all right,let talk about this with our panel ellen, bureau chief for talk media news and daninest for crt.com, both fox news contributors, welcome to you, ladies. a lot to talk about today, genine, the president's call for delay seems call and kevin mccarthy and others say the house will still vote on gop compromise bill next week, should they, what do you think? >> well, listen, we are seeing nothing but resist from the democrats and perhaps they should wait because the democrats don't want to move forward on anything with president trump and if they really wanted to fix the immigration problem they could have done so when they had the super majority under former president obama and what the democrats really want right now, laura, is to keep the hot-button issue front and center because they want to keep the base whipped up and emotionally involved to drive them to polls but i have to tell you, i think they are making a big mistake in using people and playing on people's emotions with such an important issue. laura, ellen, what do you think is the best path forward and in terms

so he went up there and his friend a confidant came to visit him and wilson put him -- woodrow and ellen had shared a sweet the cherry bathroom in the middle and so wilson put colonel house in the other bedroom and when house got up in the morning he realized that wilson had gotten up even earlier and much earlier than he was accustomed to so he could use the bathroom and be out of his guests way. i found that rather extraordinary to hear that a man who is burdened by what is happening in the world with the world war that has spread very quickly and also grieving his wife of 31 years. he is not a good schmooze or, woodrow wilson. he doesn't really like making conversation and he would rather not -- he has this repertoire of things that he does so he knew many limericks and he would recite limericks and he would also read after dinner and he found it relaxing to reduce family. there you are and your fathers a president in your home and having dinner with the family and you're hoping to talk to dad about what he's doing but he's in the mood to meet you and not in the mood to talk. so, he i

his wife ellen had just died. world war i had just begun and the family had rented a summer house in new hampshire so he went up there and his friend and confidant came to visit him and wilson put him in woodrow and ellen had chaired this suite that had a bathroom in the middle and so wilson put colonel house in the other bedroom and when house caught up in the morning he realized that wilson had gotten up even earlier, much earlier than he was accustomed to so he could be out of his guest way and i found that rather extraordinary coming here is a man who is burdened by what is happening in the world. world war which spread very quickly and also grieving his wife of 31 years. he's not a good solution or, woodrow wilson. he doesn't really like making conversations. he would rather not so has this kind of repertoire of things he does. he was shy so he knew many limericks and he would recite limericks. he would also read after dinner. its relaxed him to read to his family so i mean there you are your father is the pr

ellen lee zhou. and richie greenberg with 53% of the precincts reporting. >> abc 7 news reporter vic lee is live at london breed's election watch party. very good night for her. trrpt sure-s dan. london breed appeared before this large, loud, and happy crowd of supporters about 45 minutes ago. her supporters of course have been keeping track of the early returns by looking at the tv monitors here. she spoke about how important her family is. this party by her niece. she said to the crowd, and let me quote, we all have a voice, no matter what neighborhood we come from, unquote. and that of course is a reference to the fact that she was born and raised around violence and poverty in the western edition, a district she now represents. she then came over here to the riser and talked to reporters. take a listen. >> hey, everybody! wow! i think i'm talking about proposing things that are bold and hopefully can make the difference that people want to see. we need to address homelessness in a different way,

ellen harrington you spent twenty five years at the academy of motion picture arts and sciences in themiddle of weinstein's world so to speak how did you experience the weinstein affair and the ensuing need to depict well what i think is so fascinating is that what the journalists who discovered this story and got the women to go on record with the new york times and the the new yorker magazine did. was the broke through a cartel of silence and an actual system of intimidation that was incredibly pervasive and ironically harvey weinstein's attorney last week stated that his defense was that he didn't invent the casting couch and it's true the entire history of the industry of the movie industry entertainment in general women are a product and generally men are the architects of what's being shouted and it's always unfortunately been this way ironically in the silent era there were more women directors and writers than there are now and so when you look at the city the statistics on who's going to tell the story is what i'm really helping us that the normalization of that kind of instit

sayre siena, the widow of victor, the captain of united flight 175, and i'm thrilled, ellen, that you're here tonight. thank you so, so much for being here. we're good, good friends. i feel the same way. he was here early but had to leave. my broadcast mentor, larry cane, here in miami as a cub reporter, with the beatles on their first tour of the uted states. my favorite part of the the story, larry had to be coaxed into making the trip. you know how long we have known each other? we have known each other soloing was in high school when we met, delivering chlorine to his house as a summer job. i'm the guy on the right. it has also been such a privilege for me to know and to write about on multiple occasions the legendary syd mark who is here with miss lovely wife, judy. sits sidney, i love you. thank you for being here. by the way it's also his birthday. happy birthday, sidney. thank you. he is like me. doesn't come out to play all that often so means a great deal to me that you made this trip. thank you for that. thank you, judy. another good friend, pennsylvania's longest serving unit

and last but not least ellen harrington is an american curator and film programmer in january she took over as director of the german film institute in frankfurt for over two decades she worked for the academy of motion pictures arts and sciences in los angeles and as such experience the need to debate at very close range a warm welcome to all of you round of applause thank you for joining us thank you coming on to thank you very much to the audience i mean wow ladies and gentlemen rather than fade out need to continue to have an almost daily ripple effect in the news and so before we get started we're going to have a quick recap of the. turbulent times of meet. women in chile are protesting it's become a huge demonstration like never before in this country against sexism and violence she may be the one who got the ball rolling inadvertently harvey weinstein once a powerful movie mogul now indicted on charges of rape he ruled over a cartel of silence. that is over no more shame no more silence he led me to his bathroom pleading that i just watch him masturbate time was up a world wide

widow of victor the captain of united flight 17 5 and i'm thrilled ellen that you're here tonight.hank you so, so much for being here. good, good friend. i feel the same way. [applause] he was here earlier but he had to leave. my broadcast mentor larry cain here in miami as a reporter -- with the beatles on their first tour of the united states. my favorite part of this story larry had to be coaxed in to making the trip. you know how long we have known each other? we have known each other so long that i was in high school when we met delivering chlorine to his house as a summer job. i'm the guy on the right. [laughter] it has also been such a privilege for me to know and to write about on multiple occasions the legendary mark who is here with his lovely wife judy sidney i love you thank you for being here. by the way, by the way -- it's also his birthday. happy birthday, thank you. [applause] he's like me. he doesn't come out to play all that often so it means a great deal to me sid that you made this trip. thank you for that. thank you judy. another good friend, pennsylvania's lon

that is on "ellen" at 3:00 right after nbc bay area -- or here on nbc bay area and nbc "nightly news" will come on and we will carry a special 4:30 newscast ahead of the game at 4:00 for the stanley cup. or game four coming up at 5:00. >>> and we'll be right back. pare ♪ ♪ [ singing ] >> take a listen there. so parents, think of all of the school recitals that you sat through, did you hear a song this good. that little boy has some talent. this is a 10-year-old, adam singing john lennon's "imagine" and a fourth grader in minnesota and that video has been seen more than 9 million times. >> congratulations to him. congratulations. thanks for joining us. we'll see you back here tomorrow morning starting at 4:30. we all know guys like gavin... boasting. overselling his achievements. making false claims. as lieutenant governor, he skipped many of his duties, saying the job was "so dull," he only shows up to work at the state capitol "like one day a week, tops." the same gavin who, as mayor, "split town" during a massive oil spill and "jetted off.. to hawaii." gavin's not gonna work... as g

perfuse slee against this pipeline because they want to import or export to europe very expensive ellen g. and the germans are resist resisting it and they could face sanctions as we talk announcements could be made this is a very important issue because germany and the european union are actually defacto being denied the ability to determine their energy security it's the u.s. wants to dictate that go ahead michael. well it has to do with russian dominance of it and that's the problem and the u.s. as you point out is a johnny come lately to this the in wanting to ship l.n.g. or liquefied natural gas but the problem for the united states is it only has one port in louisiana that can export and secondly most of the european countries except those along the coast have any elegy capabilities the countries that really really need this kind of gas there are much much more internally and and certainly germany as well but the pipeline structures that exists right now and are being built. with russian dominance if you will is what's irritating the neo cons here in washington and certainly the t

when is that ellen g.'s only a moment ago when energy prices are high but actually because you go long term contracts with russia to receive gas you get the gas well below the price of which is why also you have this water because almost all data to contradiction in order to make what you have to create a high revenue stream for russia which makes russia stronger. but if you try to which you also have relations with iran to have your own do you push up energy prices are actually the position of the countries that you are well sold to a special strong and also you make their boutique. to customs. more attractive so it actually is not a very clear reports it's not good. to. look at energy and we go back to change gears and i talk a little bit about nato you know ever since the end of the in the advent of the cold war in the warsaw pact we've had nato when the soviet union came to an end nato decided to stick around and look for a new mission for itself unfortunately in two thousand and eighteen i guess that m

and i'm joined now with ellen haring the director of the film institute and the film is in here frank thanks for joining us of want to talk about two thousand and one. when was the first time you saw the movie remember and your member the member what it did with you do you remember back i remember various bits. and one of the great fortunes that i've had in my career is i've been a film programmer and i was able to hold off on seeing two thousand and one until i could see it on the big screen you know i can only imagine that everybody who would have a chance to see the movie this way would just be carried away by it it's a very famous story of when the movie was first released people actually walked out of the premiere you know people who had traditional expectations of a hollywood movie and were looking for a linear narrative and it wasn't a box office success at the beginning but then they redid the marketing and i actually know this guy who created the tagline the ultimate trip and they positioned it in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight as a movie that would expand your conscio

like mary ellen franco is campaigning against racism and police brutality. and she condemns the brazilian government's military intervention in an effort to control the tense situation in rio de janeiro state. in twenty sixteen to libya patrol a candidate for the left wing parasol was voted into the city council of neat arrowing across the bay from rio de janeiro. she took over. as chairwoman of the human rights commission and immediately began receiving threats since franco's murder she won't go anyplace without bodyguards. they mingle easily in the crowds. now although we are not giving up continuing burials fight all over the world to bring democracy to those who have never had it that people at the velez and the distance esteve brazilian society. with almost daily shootouts between the police and drug gangs rio de janeiro's slums the fellows seem like war zones human rights are routinely trampled especially since the military intervention began as critics point out in february they armed forces took over responsibility for public security in rio de janei

this is your business update on ellen on free glad you could join me georgia banks u.s. division has failed the second round of the u.s. federal reserve's annual stress tests now a test was pasta by thirty one of the thirty five banks examined shareholders all continuing to question the overall health of germany's number one lenda share they've taken a tumble as the bank's new ball struggles to bring the bank back from the brink. georgia banks u.s. division had passed the first round of the stress test the quantity of section that measures capital levels against a severe recession in the second qualitative round of the test however the fed cited three critical deficiencies for deutscher. weaknesses in its data capabilities revenue and loss forecasts and its internal control systems. the message from the fed the us army suffers from poor management. the report comes one month after the us deposit insurance regulator added the lender to a list of problem banks. germany's flagship lender has seen its image plummet in the wake of the global financial crisis ga has now posted

ellen series. shift this week on g w. one to a listen sneak this. is a plastic model turned into a paving stone why do algae make it clear to me good idea come working anywhere and there are people developing smart solutions everywhere. let's inspire each other to go enough for god dammit make his. own g.w. . we. wouldn't be fighting for decades to be taken seriously in the world of war here's what's coming up. on this talk on w though they do the details superhero on a mission to chapters smart women smart talks smart stringent alleging is it by no means missed out on brain creasing dangerous stuff up to make money.

ruth who reached the final four by knocking ellen maria sharapova. forbes has released its annual top one hundred list of the richest athletes and this year there are no women football stars christiane. the featured in the top three again but boxer floyd mayweather he's reclaimed from. a typically only one to three women feature in the top one hundred but not a single female athlete made it this year serena williams the only woman featured in twenty seventeen she took a break from her tennis career to do something the only way. to deal with pregnancy . i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news followed by the day. most even if you buy. the whole d w one. for global insights the news hour. double made for mine.

company, alo with my wife, ellen.nd we're -- as far as we know, oldest independent small business pet shop in san francisco. it's been there for 43 years. and there is a threat for all of us with a cin store, 13-store chain coming up from l.a., to really infringe on the neighborhood, not only just th they run, but in noe iness valley, it's what makes noe valley unique. it's small, little stores, people love to walk up and down the street. when you get an organization like this with rapid growth, a lot of money behind them, it's like opening up, you know, a home depot, but on a smaller scale. the's an ordinance for not having chains in certain areas of the city and so we're looking for your support your help to -- next month, in 30 days, we go up in front of the planning commission, hg deny them cti p is what they are going to need. i'm sure some of you know the o. maybe i should -- so we do need your support. the idea is for them to get a conditional use permit, they have to show a need and a desire and we'veeen in th

but take a look at the winner of the i'm to seventeen it's hands ellen thompson a sign that things are changing on the faroe islands. in this small confident country disagree. a strikingly absent. women from asia get more than a husband or a family they become part of a tribe. perhaps that is why they stay even if things go wrong. against the odds in the most unlikely destination they find a place in the hots. china . has become famous for its large number. one hundred. one of. the region hold the secrets to a long. business updates to you by. going places together. business updates to you by. going places together. in nine hundred seventy three when muslims were observing ramadan and jews were celebrating young people. egypt and syria known to surprise more against israel out of israel permitted so to get into this situation our disaster now in the first of the three part series al-jazeera explores what really happened during the first week of the war in october on al-jazeera. al-jazeera where every year. this is al-jazeera. alarms the whole robin you're watching the al-jazeera news o

ellen. that's my robe. you could save $782 when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance.first survivor of ais out there.sease and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. a next-generation, all-in-one work table and clamping system. pegasus holds tight at any angle. steel reinforcement makes pegasus superstrong. a workspace anyplace. worx pegasus. but he has plans today.ain. hey dad. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now mor