you get a guided tour, you get the audio tour, if you want to take that.ning the site and others on the north coast which also attract many visitors. the council wants the national trust signs to be made clearer and is determined to fight to get legal certainty so that visitors will be able to continue following in the footsteps of giants for free. emma vardy, bbc news, at the giant's causeway. he made history last month, becoming the first welshman to win the gruelling tour de france, and later this afternoon thousands of people are expected to line the streets of cardiff to welcome home geraint thomas. the first minister, carwynjones, has described thomas's triumph as the stand—out moment in welsh sporting history. our correspondent tomos morgan is in cardiff. well, it's already getting busy outside the castle in the city centre as the country gets ready to recognise someone centre as the country gets ready to recognise someone who was already a double olympic champion, a commonwealth champion, and a triple world champion, but no doubt last month's tour

you get a guided tour, you get the audio tour, if you want to take that.s the national trust signs to be made clearer and is determined to fight to get legal certainty so that visitors will be able to continue following in the footsteps of giants for free. emma vardy, bbc news, at the giant's causeway. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz in the last few days, we really have seen some dramatic shifts in the weather patterns. from the heatwave in the south, to much cooler weather. for many of us, it really is a picture of sunshine and showers in the coming days. actually, the atlantic is looking a lot more active right now, we have a tropical storm out there in the atlantic. the weather systems are brewing in the northern portion of the ocean. now, i want to show you the jet stream. this is a dip in thejet stream. when we see dips in the jet stream, that means we are seeing colder air. that is what is over us right now. whereas, the heat that we had is now transferred way towards the east of us. this is what it looks like during the rush hour. actu

now, the tour de france is coming to an end this week. now 115 years old. fans love its epic proportions and its gruelling pace, but this year they may also be able to enjoy lots and lots of lovely data, because analytics and machine learning are coming to one of the oldest sporting competitions in the world, and kat hawkins went to find out how. this year's tour de france is taking place against the same beautiful french mountains as always. but there is a big difference this year. technology is playing a big role. cycling is becoming increasingly data driven and for good reason. masses of data can be collected and in the sport of fine margins and superhuman endurance, those insights are the key to energy efficiency, strategy and gains. we look at many things, we look at obviously heart rate, power data and their maximum power, and their altitude and elevation gain. so we look at that and we see how the riders are building, and we leverage that data to try and build them to be stronger and better in stage races. but how is the data colle

this is where all the data for the tour de france is being stored.ched and visualised for broadcasters and teams. there is even enough data for machine learning algorithms to get to work. the depth of data analytics produced from simply a gps device is staggering. contextual data such as 3—d maps, weather, gradient and rider information is also added to bring the data to life. during the race, riders wear earpieces, and following close behind them is the data car, where the team analyst is dissecting the data and feeding them live information. as to what happens in here, it is quite an important place, isn't it? imagine if you have a comms office and you try to fire a rocket to the moon, and i just feel like we are that place at nasa where all the details come in. and they come in from all directions. and then we send out one message to the riders. hundreds of data sets are analysed, from competitor tactics to live course conditions. we analyse all of the climbs, the gradients, the road surfaces, the width of roads. any road furniture, anything comin

also guided tours of the houses. they're quite small at sixty square meters. but the big windows give an impression that they're bigger lighting and light and air. this kitchen unit is original the stove would have warmed the whole house there was even a laundry at a time when not all homes had running water. new materials were tested. this house by architects and powerlink is made of steel. the prefabricated steel structures were supposed to make it possible to create different types of houses but the steel house remained the only one of its kind. this housing estate served as an example for the later housing complexes of european cities after the war these u.s. students from san diego are impressed by the pioneering designs. i was surprised by the attention that these designers put in the living experience of the people who are going to occupy these homes so for example the ability to expand rooms in the steel house that we visited where the windows are respect to the air in the light the way that the windows would open depending on the climate that you are

tour golfer brandt snedeker.e will have interviews throughout today with the pga tour commissioner and northern trust ceo, michael o'grady. romaine: a quick check on the markets right now. here's the picture for the dow and s&p 500 and the nasdaq. the dow is down marginally just 13 points. the s&p down about two point and the nasdaq up fractionally by 1/10 of a percent right now. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: welcome back to "bloomberg markets." the are starting to talk about bank of america and the biggest companies in the country could they will not be working on a dawn deal out of louisiana because the state voted to exclude the banks out of the deal in order to take a stand against the banks new gun policies. joining me now with more is amanda albright. what started this between the louisiana commission? amanda: the decision stems from this desire by elected officials to defend gun rights. the louisiana treasury said it was very concerned by bank of america and citigroup's policies this year that sort of limit

they may not charge at all to arrange a tour because a tour operator may be kicking back. a lot. some places charge less than $100 to arrange your trip and others charge a lot more, what is the cost to plan myrip fro a to z. >> kevin, from consumers' device by subscribing to bay area's consumer checkbook or check it out for free and checking "7 on your side." >>> mickey mouse turns 90 in just 90 days. disney announced a pop-up exhibit to celebrate, called "mickey the true original exhibition" in new york in november. it will feature short films of everyone's favorite mouth. his official birthday is november 18th, 1928, when he debuted in steamboat willie. the parent company of abc. >>> you're watching the simpsons, their favorite story has come to life in south asrolina. t memorabilia, food drinks and one of a kind items from the show. you know what those are? >> squishy, obviously. >> and lard donuts. a real one. the first full-service kwik-e mart store in the world. >> that's cool. they're bigger than i remembered. >> i do not know. i did not watch "the simpsons." >> we

it is still a big program. >> then, a tour of a u.s.military outpost located near .he rio grande river -- cityspan city tours stores of las cruces, mexico. tours of las cruces, mexico. >> next on lectures in history, texas a&m university professor lorien foote teaches a class about popular culture during the 1840's. she talks about the importance of theater to all classes of society during this period, including shakespearean performances and minstrel shows. she also describes the high literacy rate in the united states and the rise of serialized novels and ladies' journals. her class is about 45 minutes. prof. foote: so our topic for today is popular culture. we have been talking about the social changes that go on in the 1830's and 1840's in the united states. and what we are going to do today is we are going to look at how popular culture reflects some of the conf

he also finished with a flourish on sunday as he claimed the 9th tour title of his career, by sinking1—under—par to win by three shots from his fellow american webb simpson. staying with golf, and england's paul waring has been celebrating his first european tour title at the 200th attempt. he beat south africa's thomas aiken in a play—off to win the scandinavian masters in gothenburg. both players were tied on 14—under—par, but waring won it at the first extra hole to claim his first tour victory. the englishman, who's ranked 330 in the world, has been plagued by injuries in the past few seasons. 200 time lucky, isn't it? obviously ecstatic. i have been through a few ups and downs in may career with injuries. a few its and bobs on the way. to finally get across the line, absolutely ecstatic. — — way. to finally get across the line, absolutely ecstatic. —— bits and bobs. fernando alonso made motosport history on sunday, by becoming the first f1 driver to win the 6 hours of silverstone. the two time formula 1 world champion joined toyota's world endurance championship programme this se

you get a guided tour, you get the audio tour, if you want to take that.llowing in the footsteps of giants for free. emma vardy, bbc news, at the giant‘s causeway. so beautiful, isn‘t it? time for a look at the weather. here‘s tomasz with the forecast. it appears that summer has come to an abruptand, it appears that summer has come to an abrupt and, particularly in the south—east. do not wish it away. we still have august to get through. september is often nice as well. let‘s not write some of. for many of us, it is a sigh of relief. not everybody likes 30 celsius. this is the forecast. back to our classic mix of sunshine and showers. if you look at the atlantic, it is looking to psy—tu rvy. look at the atlantic, it is looking topsy—turvy. more weather systems are forming. more than we have had lately. you see this dip in the jet stream, when it dips, it cools and brings the cooler air from the north. that is what is over us right now. for some of us, it is quite fresh. 17 celsius in london. it is going to be nippy. if you are going to be in the garden at

and some of the most powerful moments during the tour today. >> i am from parkland, florida.his nation has a long history of young people standing up when something is unjust. i always thought that one person could not make a difference until i was sitting on a living room floor with my friends the day after the shooting and it sparked a movement and now we are sitting here today with kids from greensboro, kids from all over the u.s. and i also did not realize that this issue was attached to so many others. it is tied to racial injustice. it is tied to socioeconomic problems, so many issues, and we all need to come together and be here. thank you for being here today. >> people from all over the nation -- i am from milwaukee. we have people from chicago, new york, summoning perspectives, walks of life, we all need to be at this table and having this discussion and letting every none know but -- this conversation is so important. you can't have a conversation about gun violence if you only have mass shootings. because i was not raised in a white affluent neighborhood, i was ra

we finish the tour with an interactive installation we can all become architects here creating about house landscape of our own using standard building components and beaming ourselves into the structure. time has come for another edition of our v mail our viewer jeff ness leathers an american living in vietnam and this travels around asia led him to the island of later in the philippines in his video takes us on a discovery tour of the colorful underwater world of the pacific ocean. you. why. why. why. why. why. why. why. why. why. why. why. i'm. walking around that's out one gets easily messed that thing column a snack stand by you should keep your eyes open for it because it's on the part of the proud legacy it was built in one nine hundred thirty still following plans by the third and last director of this for me to find out who was. right next door and that gets out of our left side and round. general insincere. in the year two thousand the english grounds of ballots were declared a unesco world heritage site they were commissioned by leopold the third frederick france and duke

we are so excited to be here and hosting the vote for change tour.eers and applause] >> we will give you a brief exchange of what we are all about. >> this summer we had three main goals. --like to refer to it as register to vote. register your friends to vote. educate yourself on who is running. it is important to educate yourself, know who is the candidate. whether you are d or r, you have to vote. when the time comes, people do not vote, so voting for these leaders is what we are all about. [applause] >> we listen to people -- listened to people talk on the panel today and now it is up to us to do something about it. take what they said and give it to the people. they give it to the locals who agree with us and those who don't. more importantly, if we tell the same people over and over again, they are going to love it, but nobody else will. we have to go to the communities that do not know, that do not understand what we are doing, and try to inspire them. having the parkland students come here shows that they care more about saving lives than bei

and now moreip than 30 year partnership with the pga tour has benefits across the board.s business benefits, all of the stars and brand visibility that comes along with sponsoring the pga tour, and also what we can do with the community. we connect our fedex cares commitment, a global commitment of $200 million to 200 global cities by 2020, and we use the pga tour to operate that -- activate that. we do these junior business challenges at events, including in atlanta at the fedexcup championship. it is a great way for us to connect globally around the world with communities where we do business. vonnie: justin thomas is perhaps your favorite, but it has been a great year at the majors for the americans. , the italianfour snuck in and won the british open. what is the likelihood of a justin thomas follow-up? jay: i think he backed up a phenomenal campaign last year with another great year. to think about -- think about , and then all the other storylines underneath it, justin certainly has his work cut out for him. it will be interesting to see which players get off to a f

i think i think america -- >> toure, toure -- >> whoa, whoa, whoa. just a second.hat -- >> all right, all right. look, toure -- >> you have to be very careful here. america, corey, has made a lot of progress, no doubt about it, but it has a long way to go. we made the progress because we did deal with race. not avoid race. and for you -- >> we're making progress right now. we're making progress right now. >> i've asked you to show me where the progress is. >> coming back to this country. >> and we are still doubly unemployed. i asked you to show me where the problem is. i asked you to name me a black leader in your state supporting me. just like kellyanne conway couldn't name the black in the trump administration, you can't name a black leader. so, we made progress. >> you see everything through the lens of race. i don't. that's the difference. >> i asked you based on what you say -- >> but your color blindness is not progress. >> i gave you the opportunity to just shut me down and you bolstered my argument. that's why i love to have you on. toure will be back with

we are so excited to be here, hosting the road for change tour. [applause] >> give a brief description of what march for life is all about. >> so this summer we have three main goals for our summer road to change. register yourself and your friends to vote, educate yourself on who is running because that's so often overlooked and it is so important. it would not make a difference if you just choose d or i, you have to look into the person. [applause] >> so often a lot of people register to vote, but when the time comes, they don't vote. vote for morally just leaders is what we're all about. [applause] >> we listen to people on a panel talk today, and now it is up to us to go and do something about it. take what they said and give it to the people who weren't here today, to give it to the locals who agree with us and those who don't. more importantly those who don't because if we just tell the same people over and over again, they are going to love it but no one else will. we need to go out to the communities that don't know, that don't understand

adam is also on tour with his band marine 5.n time from their tour but are back on stage august 25th in mexico. >>> here to a monster opening weekend, right? >> here's to number one at the box office, yeah. rich asians" in vegas back in april. the hype about this movie is real. critics are loving it. and for one of its stars, "ocean's 8: alum awkwafina it's been one crazy rich rise to the top. >> i'm in front of a bentley. i drove a bentley today. they never thought i'd get out of queens, now i'm driving a bentley. >> just five years ago, awkwafina, whose real name is nora lum, was making $9 an hour working at a vegan market. when she started posting funny rap videos to youtube. >> drank too much now the iv's dropping. >> after her videos went viral she landed a few small tv roles before getting a part in the 2016 sequel to "neighbors." >> i said hey! >> fast forward to this summer, the 30-year-old released a new critically acclaimed rap album, landed a role in "ocean's 8" and tonight, you can see her steal scenes in "crazy rich

could hardly have been better on the tour of the u.s. . and now they're back in germany coach is turning his attention towards getting even better this season. we want to make each player better so i expect passion ambition and progress for shit. things that defined kovacs himself as a player he spent two seasons of bahrain as a battling midfielder and as a coach he proved his worth to his new employers by beating them in the german cup final in may. coming communication is key. i think he still thinks like a player he's meticulous and he talks to us a lot. his main task will be to oversee a generational change in robin and from korea barrier in their mid thirty's but remain key players if you need players have arrived gnabry has returned from a loan spell at hoffenheim gorecki has signed on a free transfer from shelf. so you know if i've noticed that our training sessions have been longer than perhaps some of the players are used to. for the season it clear it's the same every year here. that doesn't just mean a seven wonders league title

you can view our tv schedule, preview upcoming programs and watch college lectures, museum tours, archival films and more. american history tv at c-span.org/history. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's public cable television companies. youy, we continue to bring unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme policy eventsic in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. this weekend, american las cruces,eatures new mexico where c-span's cities tour staff recently traveled to see its historic sites. the city was founded in 1849 and means the crosses in spanish. learn more about las cruces this weekend here on american history tv. >> by the time the americans come out to this part of what would later become the united states, this is already old. this place is already old. even the european histories are old. >> while in las cruces, we took a driving tour with the city new mexico state parks interpreter alex mares. >> thank you so much for showing us around

take a tour of germany. on d w dot com.

, we enthusiastically lead tours. they regularly sell out. to the extent they regularly sell out, we'll start doing them twice a month. it's a tricky site to have them on, because part of the site's a construction site, but we've done everything we can to host the community at the site. we'll have people at the site in september for two events. we'll toured interns, students, whoever wants to get on the site, we find a way to get them on the site. we do bring the public as much as we do on the site, and we are going to continue that process throughout the entitlement process. >> president wolfram: okay. sf tv, can you bring up the -- you can see now, commissioner black, the project schedule. >> commissioner black: right. it looks like this is going to the preservation commission on the 23rd. >> planning commission on the 23rd. we'll have comments -- after the draft e.i.r. comes out, we'll provide comments on those. >> in terms of the schedule roughly being -- we plan to have a copy of the draft e.i.r. being published

to going nowhere as ryanair pilots walk off the job at europe's biggest budget airline and former tour de france winner john already spends the night behind bars on suspicion of assaulting a sex worker but german cyclist was arrested at a luxury hotel in frankfurt this just days after appearing in a spanish court charged with breaking and entering. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has stepped up his political pressure on turkey with new tariffs sending that country's currency into freefall in a tweet early on friday trump said the following i just authorized a doubling of tariffs on steel and aluminum with respect to turkey as their currency the turkish lira slides rapidly downward against our very strong. dollar our relations with turkey are not good at this time. and talks tariffs that increase there it appears to be over on gross refusal to release an american christian pastor who was charged with terrorism offenses the leader is nosedive so european markets tumble. and turkey's president wretch of type and one has responded to the lyrics freefall a

. >>> and a 12-year-old girl disappeared for me tour group. details about who she was found with.>>> and this is the first of its kind weather station in the u.s. this state-of-the-art mobile weather center that goes to and from the fire line. ♪ ♪ ♪ i put a spell on you with chase atms serena can now grab cash on the go,mine ♪ all with the tap of her phone. ♪ stop the things all with the tap of her phone. life, lived serena's way. chase, make more of what's yours. this is long distance with the tbest wifi experience,ng distance relationship. plus the most free shows to stream. and with savings on wireless, this is a relationship with more money to spend on the important things. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. xfinity gives you the best wifi experience to stream the most free movies and shows from anywhere. plus, staying connected on the go is easy with xfinity mobile. switch today and see how you can save. click, call or visit a store today. >>> strong words today from a federal judge in san diego saying that the trump

so a huge victory, herfirst tour level and he came ata victory, herfirst tour level and he came at as 22—year—old from bournemouth. and she come from a golfing family. herfather was carrying the bag for her. and she was named for augusta, georgia because of nick faldo apostolate with a masters in 96. based if the golfing victory, too. she was brought on the friday of that golf interment were nick faldo but of the greg norman so famously. that is why she was named georgia. i chatted with him after the victory. he said there were two things he had to do asa there were two things he had to do as a caddie, showed no emotion whatsoever. he was not allowed to smile and wanted to keep her in the present innkeeper emotions neutral. the other thing was he was not allowed to change his socks. there was so allowed to change his socks. there was so much superstition, she got out to a good start, that was not allowed to change his socks. he said pasting, he does not care at all. 0k, think you very much indeed. georgia hall with a big win at the women's british open golf. ireland's run to the wome

i do encourage you to tour the sites. the buildings themselves, while amazing resources, they're in a terrible state of decay. this is what station a looked like when it was built, and unfortunately more than half of it was demolished. and since 2001, when the report reference was done, it sat without a roof. buildings that are 50% demolished that don't have a roof don't fare very well, especially when they're masonry buildings. just that level of decay, given the other priorities that we've heard, including housing and affordable housing, we were directed by the h.p.c.s to take portions of the buildings, and i think that's appropriate. in this case, the buildings are so far gone it would be more preservation than recreation, and we're starting that process now and would be happy to give you more information. >> commissioner richards: thank you. i'm happy to tell you that on my tour, i went in building a, and it's in a ruin. but i do believe that the ends are salvageable, and you can do something with them, probably incor

we conducted a tour for him and a walking tour. i found the general to be a very solutions oriented leader and we thank him to look into our project and to delve into the details with us. he has a lot of experience, the most current being the response to hurricane sandy in the waterfront region. i see mr. bierman from the waterfront project is here from the army corps of engineer. i'd like to thank the commander fore come -- for coming out, and we continue to be very excited for the new solution start with the army corps of engineers. [inaudible] >> it's being held for five primary themes for the summit, inclusive economic growth, and the purpose is to showcase public and private actions that have where been taken to reduce emissions, to secure bold commitments to do even more and to show that ecarbonization -- in september to celebrate this summit, so i encourage the public to take a look at globalclimateactionsummit.org and get involved. i am pleased to be announcing we will be hosting a large sculpture in harry plaza. it is -- h

robert: tracy cruz is touring america right now with her r&b soul sound. she and her band will be at yoshi's in oakland, monday, august 27. and she'll be performing here for us soon, but first she joins us for a solo act to talk about it all. tracy cruz has been described as a singer with a unique musical and lyrical blend, bay area urban soul tinged with the influence of her filipino roots. it has let to awards, including three bay area black music awards, and a following that is going from local to hopefully more national. good to see you again. good to see you. tracy cruz: thank you so much for having me. robert: give me an idea first of all you're touring around the country, and i know you just came from new york. what was that like for you? tracy: it was amazing. it was my first time on the east coast, and i was just completely in awe. there was so much to do in new york, but i was only there for two days, so i tried to take in as much as i could. robert: when you're bringing your kind of style, the music there, do you need to adapt at all to new york

old german tradition and we do the tour together. and then my credits and i'm open to any questions. [inaudible] >> was it ever determined why the assassin told the man, what was their motive? >> my book is structured not as a whodunit but how catch them? sei revealed the motive at the end of the book and that's one thing i will tell you because i want you to go out and buy the book to findout why did . >> hello. after 37 years of the disease mayors close being hung in the palace by the city hall, why they remove it? >> the question is after 37 years of the mayor's blood encrusted clothing hanging in the city hall, why do they haremove it? they didn't remove it right away. i found the entry in our archive that the clothing was still hanging in the city hall in the early 1900s. unfortunately our city hall was hit by a bomb in april 1945 and the entire city hall and most of the archives were destroyed and i'm not sure what happened to the mayor's clothing , it had been removed beforehand or if they heard. during the bombing. >> thank y

the tour guide is called to give me evidence of that what i. can make work for the company plastic whale which raunch four years ago with just one boat now it turns ten each one made from recycled plastic bottles the tours are offered almost every day rain or shine anything that doesn't belong in the water is fished out and collected in bags. plastic wales offices and located on a small can now aged people working now twice as many as last year their motto is stop moaning or let's do something they separate the waste themselves. these pottle caps will be melted down and turned into the company logo. these bottles we take company and they shredded for us and they make these are shredded these says and they make a laid out of these pieces and regret the late is like the raw material raw material and that's a nice nice thing about plastic bottles you can bring them back to the raw material again and then create something completely new outfit such as this office furniture one thousand bottles go into a table like this. go into a chair and just ove

learn about other stops on her tour at c-span.org/cities tour. you're watching american history tv. all weekend every weekend on c-span. >> this year marks the 50th anniversary of the chicago democratic convention. a panel discussion on the artists role during the chaotic 1968 presidential nominating convention. andlars explore the impact norman mailer's account of the events. they also talk about visual artist activism and the .ewspapers of time northwestern university's medill school of journalism host of this event. it's one hour 45 minutes.

i just took a tour a couple of weeks ago. is an amazingly beautiful piece of 1920's architecture. they have a great big mural of lafayette square, which i thought was from the 1850's -- and i said, no, no, no, you guys missed it. these two mansions here that were built in 1987. >> i know there's some history written about the blair house. it is not complete. >> the blair house goes way back. i don't think it was built by s.e blair' he was part of andrew jackson's kitchen cabinet. montgomery blair was postmaster general in the lincoln administration. it stays in the blair family. from time to time during world war ii, it was used -- it was given to the white house to use because every the post head of state in europe was coming to live in washington. eventually, the white house purchased it. the general services administration purchased it. they have expanded it so much, it is 120 rooms are something. but i am not an expert on it. >> i have got another one. in my washington lifetime, lafayette square has always been a high-sec

therefore -- its 50 capitals tour. therefore , i proclaim august 15-22 of 2018 as c-span week in hawaii. congratulations. announcer: what more of our visit to hawaii, october 6-7, on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the free radio app. week, american artifacts takes you to historic places to learn about american history. the road to tokyo exhibit with rob said tina. -- satino. it exposed the pacific theater, including the major battles, significant figures, and conclusion of the war with the bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki. thi is abouts 30 minutes -- this is about 30 minutes. welcome to the national world war ii museum. we are in downtown new orleans. here is the museum.

learn more about our stops on .org/cities c-span tour. you're watching american history tv all weaken, every weekend on c-span3. on lectures in history. suffolk university professor ofches a class on the role honor and dueling in the lives of slave masters in the antebellum south. he explains what actions would of given the most -- most defense during this peri

under was twenty seven years old when he emigrated to south america and worked there as a tour guide six years ago during a tour through the amazon rain forest he met talking about six months later they decided to fly around the world. i'm going to fluctuate he opened a bottle of wine and finished it afterward dream said you lived in colombia ecuador the caribbean venezuela and so on i want to go there to the mission i said ok take a year off no problem and i'm going to do i no longer and then we opened a second bottle of wine and when we'd finished that one mind green remembered that she had always wanted to fly over a herd of elephants in africa we had a low altitude remember that i was going to do so i said ok quit your job we'll sell all our stuff and a few things we keep we'll just put on the track and then we'll head off on our world tour. since two thousand and twelve the couple have traveled to over forty different countries they've covered a distance of more than fifty thousand kilometers it's a real adventure because the ultralight hang glider waste just four hundred sevent