many attendees say the deal just doesn't go far enough also coming up in a church service in the netherlands started more than fifty days ago and it could keep going for many more will tell you what's behind this prayer a marathon. and by munich just couldn't stop scoring crushing and over four nil and who knows legal action the defending german chancellor enjoying a resurgence after a bumpy start to the seas. a little. i'm calling assman thanks for joining us talks on climate change in poland finally produced an agreement late last night nearly two hundred countries unanimously adopted a rulebook allowing the paris climate act to become operational by two thousand and twenty the chairman of the conference call that a historic moment but critics say the agreement just doesn't go far enough. it is so decided. there was this little relief twenty weeks of intense negotiations finally came to an end in captivity. delegates from almost two hundred countries had to overcome major divisions in their quest to reduce global warming while protecting the economies of rich and poor countries alike we ar

to it and then those of a small church in the netherlands have been holding round the clock press for more than six weeks to prevent full sorry teens from deporting a local immigrant family that she told the bids arrests while a religious service is on the way. i'm on you tube as mckinnon thanks so much for joining us. talks on climate change in poland finally produced an agreement late on saturday nearly two hundred countries unanimously adopted a rule book allowing the paris climate pact to become operational by the year twenty twenty and chairman of the conference called it a historic moment but critics say the purely voluntary agreement just does not go far enough it is sold outside. there was visible relief when two weeks of intense negotiations finally came to an end and cut to the chair delegates from almost two hundred countries had to overcome major divisions in their quest to reduce global warming while protecting the economies of rich and poor countries alike. very satisfied as you may have heard or. really they are celebrating a very good success for. the work that outcome

this week's trip takes me from him in germany to must taste in the netherlands the birthplace of the european union as well as exploring the european idea and what our two nations have in common i'm also looking forward to learning more about the local idiosyncracies especially at this time it's here with the holidays just around the corner i'm sure there's plenty to discover on both sides of the border. we'll also spend some time exploring ireland's county kerry with a local guide. our viewer video takes us south to the warmer climes of mexico. and will introduce you to the eiffel brains not far from. today's adventure begins in old town one of many cities in europe founded by the romans and was especially important because in the nineteenth century charlemagne resided here. now during the holiday season it's particularly busy the famous christmas market visitors from all around the world. what brings you here today christmas market what brings you here of all places look around. bringing me here for a first of all. where you're from the united states seattle washington everybody he

and the german national team are drawn in the same year a twenty twenty qualifying group as the netherlands a million photos for you here live side of. i'm on your ship as mckinnon welcome to the program. french president emanuel markhor has ordered his prime minister to hold talks with political leaders and demonstrators after fuel tax protests turned violent on saturday that haunt shared a crisis cabinet meeting our first sesay in the damage in central paris protests that started over fuel tax increases slated for next month have turned into what some are calling an insurrection against. the president had come to see the damage to the city but he was faced too with the damage to his reputation. call resign they shouted their cool written also when they are to triomphe. this was central paris on sunday morning. mccrone called a cabinet meeting amid rumors they might impose a state of emergency. yet who from saturday's sea of yellow vests coming from an invite to negotiate the movement which filled central paris at the weekend has no leadership they seem united only by anger. for me the pro

it's a climate bill that makes sure that climate goals for the netherlands are in a bill and it set a goal for 2,050. it says that we need to see a reduction of 95 percent and also make sure that we have a goal for 2,030. we need a goal of co2 reduction, 49%. and this is for the first time in history that so many parties in the netherlands do agree on those goals and it isn't a bill. so the government cannot think maybe we can start tomorrow or in another year. it's obligatory by a law and that's really special. it's also special that we made this bill with a lot of people from the left and the right. so we managed to get all of those people together. i think this is the historic part of this bill. >> i think you're right and i'm going to put that to you because as you know, because you're still in there, well, you tell me, is there that kind of opportunity now for consensus within american parties for what you have put forward which is, i believe you call it the green new deal for america. >> yes, absolutely. what the green new deal is, we're calling for a plan to mobilize the econom

germany germany against the netherlands a special word for coach you can learn a notebook in dublin smilesnervously after all it was the dutch she relegated germany in the nation's league last month if i mean that in your heart and i'm looking forward to playing against a strong opponent i think that's a good enough incentive for us. both teams know each other very very well. if you play germany you know for the fray for it because they have a big big story and they showed us the last time that they will come back. isn't taking germany's other opponents lightly either take for example northern ireland a fast improving national side and the top two teams in each group will qualify for the tournament finals and stony and better reuss round out the rest of the group to largely unknown for germany it was a matter of course to do our homework in the weeks to come not play these teams before. the qualifying matches will take place between march and november next year two games against the netherlands is sure to be the trickiest of the bunch the rest on paper should be winnable. to the bundestag

at the time it belonged to the spanish netherlands. ruben's mother wanted him to pursue a career at court where he trained as a page. they stay in a good food inc you know to me received the education of a young courtier which later proved to be an advantage of. a king he knew how to interact with the aristocracy and the higher social classes to come with. and that proved very useful to him as an artist who to be needs to back. in the late sixteenth century catholic antwerp was a flourishing center of international commerce despite the ongoing wars of religion ruben's always knew he wanted to be a painter he left courted fourteen to train as an apprentice at antwerp arts studio boss i didn't lose. this in fact was totally beneath his social standing of a woman right where he was a family of alderman that for generations had assigned for maybe the pharmacist regularly produced council members who would help determine and towards political course. it was really beneath the dignity of such a family to have a painter in its ranks. after se

. >>> tonight a church in the netherlands centering its 55th day of round the clock worship services. it is an extreme legal effort to give sanctuary to an armenian family threatened with deportation. charlie d'agata is there. ♪ >> reporter: it's that time of chur, tsrc e fai servicne other in history. it's part of a fist blur. this mass has been going on 24 hours a day for six would ex, five days and 23 hours without a break all for the sake of one family. >> reporter: despite growing up here for the past nine years, the family was denied as lull. they fled from armenia where their father's activism put them at ring. under an old and obscure dutch law police aren't allowed to make an arrest in the middle of a churcher is vicious so it goes on, and on. >> we're surrounded by people who want to help us, and that's just incredible, and that's -- that gives us strength to keep going. >> reporter: the pastor derk stegman has kept it going and police at bay since the very beginning. now he's got plenty of reinforcements. how many clergy members have volunteered to help you? >> 650. >> repo

sarah had been studying abroad in the netherlands since 2016.t of education is set to erase 150-million dollars' worth of student debt. officials will do so thanks to an obama-era rule called the borrower defense to repayment. that benefits students who were taken advantage of by for-profit colleges. about 15-thousand of them will benefit from this move. they were in schools that shut down while during the time they were still enrolled. education secretary betsy devos tried to block the rule for months. however about two months ago, a federal judge ordered the rule be re- implemented. (ken) general motors is explaining how workers will be affected when it closes five factories. the car manufacturer also plans to cut 14,000 jobs -- but some of those workers will be able to transfer to other g-m facilities. about 11 hundred hourly workers in the u-s have already volunteered to transfer to other factories. another 12 hundred are eligible for retirement. g-m is closing plants in michigan, ohio, maryland, and canada where its sedans are made. the dec

already has a license to operate in the netherlands more than thirty u.k. financial firms have applied for a banking licenses ahead of britain's scheduled exit from the european union in march. germany luxury carmaker b.m.w. has been fined ten million dollars by south korean authorities they say the car maker was too slow to recall vehicles affected by a faulty engine but b.m.w. may have bigger worries than just the fine and now also faces a criminal investigation. south korea's transport ministry wants prosecutors to investigate german car maker b.m.w. it says it has evidence the will to john took its time to form authorities of a forty car engine b.m.w. known b.m.w. said it recognise a correlation between the defect in the exhaust and the fire on its vehicles only on july twenty twenty eighteen but the company's headquarters formed a task force in october twenty fifteen to resolve the problem of the fort and embark on measures to minimize the risk of fire including changing the vehicle design from sun so one you can check more than forty cases of fire inv

in the netherlands these pioneering methods have already been applied in real cases . you are more if you don't i don't it's great that we're making an important contribution to finding the truth and giving the victim's relatives answers about what happened in the yard of this special unit of the dutch police is tracking down crime in reality and fiction. she says digital detectives. are now networkers passionate digital creators and their projects this week mark are you. and chris were. young from berlin's chaos computer club once better safeguards for smartphone use as ordinary passwords are increasingly being replaced by biometric data now when iris gunnell fingerprint can only focus smartphone the i.t. expert says that leaves you vulnerable to hackers as. there can be a risk of strangers on locking my phone and accessing my data but. then shows us how easy it is to outsmart an iris scan a he photographs his eye with an infrared camera and prints the image on the special paper the contact lens creates the necessary three d. effect he holds the new image up to the sc

it is england versus the netherlands.ad will fare against the dutch this time around? i think that the dutch are doing very well at the moment. they qualified at first for the nation ‘s lead in the a league, which was already an achievement, despite the fa ct already an achievement, despite the fact that they did not qualify for the world cup, and now they are playing so well and they qualified for the semifinal. to face england is another test for them. i think england is also in somewhat of a transition. they play not english. they play more a european style. a style that gives them also much more possibility to win and of course the dutch we are in a transition as well. the young players who have a lot of abilities to become really great football players, and they have results, so it is going to be an open game between two teams who wa nt to an open game between two teams who want to play attractive football, but of course the dutch, they will do its. i thought you might say that for some reason. you do its. i thought

so they have been successful in the netherlands.utch language to english language publishing, i'm going to help them and you can, too, by signing up to be a member. >> trevor: one of the things about "the correspondent" that distinguishes it from other journalism is because they won't take money from advertisers, like taco bell, which makes delicious tacos. what impact do you believe that will have on the news? >> no ads is huge. you won't have daily traffic quotas. without daily traffic quotas, you don't have to report the same stories everybody else has because they're clicking on them. and you can cultivate a kind of calm in your news site that differs from the rest ofo the web, and this is a big principle of "the correspondent" is that it's not just trying to grab your attention all the time. it assumes that you will grant your attention to something because they're not selling your attention to a third party, and that's why membership and direct support by members who think it's so important is key. >> trevor: what do you think

hague, the netherlands. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," virtual reality in a corporal world.are using vr to train employees for some of the worst case scenarios. plus, in our series coming home, we go on board the uss harry true man as it returns from a deployment for an emotional reunion with sailors and their families. >>> and gayle goes to talk to cher at her home about the kenny center honor. that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. honor. that's it for this morning, thanks for watching i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. studios livet fo tstsidee rning. itdry out there is gos thursday decemb0tnto look at s fo. we're all sticking around. >> yeah. we're here for you. >> there you go. >>> and so we are looking at some showers later today. but for today, for this morning we are looking at cloudy skies, foggy as well. temperatures in the 40s and in the low 50s. concord, oakland, san jose, santa rosa all at 49 and san francisco at 52 livermore at 45. i do want to talk about the fog. we are down to a quarte

tonight, a church in the netherlands is entering its 55th day of round-the-clock worship services. an extreme legal effort to give sanctuary to an armenian family threatened with deportation. charlie d'agata is there. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: it's that time of year when the faithful flock to churches. but this church service is unlike any other in history. it's part of a holy filibuster. ( whispering ): this marathon mass has been going on 24 hours a day for six weeks. five days and 23 hours without a break, all for the sake of one armenian family. despite growing up here for the past nine years, hayarpi tamrazyan's family was denied asylum. they fled from armenia, where her father's political activism iticthe family at risk, and have now sought sanctuary at the bethel church to escape deportation. under an old and obscure dutch law, police aren't allowed to make an arrest in the middle of a church service. so it goes on. and on. >> we are surrounded by people who want to help us. and that's just-- that's incredible. and that gives us strength to keep going. >> reporter: the pastor derk st

a senior scholar fellow at the new netherlands institute and is writing another book. russell: it is about my grandfather who was a small town mob boss. [laughter] brian: doug brinkley teaches at rice. does a lot of other things including appearing on cnn from time to time, and flew over just to be here from houston, where he was teaching this morning. [applause] isan: and edna medford currently the dean of the college of arts and sciences, spent eight years as the head of the chair of history department at howard university, and we thank all of you at mount vernon for letting us come here. [applause] ♪ announcer: for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. " programs are also available as c-span podcasts. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ,"nouncer: next sunday on "q&a the founder of public affairs books talks about publishing books by jimmy carter, bill clinton, barack obama, and donald trump. c-span.xt sunday on >> c-sp

i lived for a number of years in the netherlands, which is a country i love and i have a lot of respectfor the way they do things. i don't mean that living there makes me more happy or proud to be an american. but being somewhere else for a significant chunk of time gives you the perspective you need so you can see the flaws more easily, but you can also appreciate both the grander, the notion of what they did in 1776 -- brian: why is there a john adams institute you ran for six years in the netherlands? russell: it has very little to do with john adams. [laughter] russell: the short answer is it is an american culture center, independent, not affiliated with the u.s. government. it was founded to bring -- because the dutch are -- i would almost be tempted to say more than anyone else in western europe, they are really keen on america and they are not threatened by america. you hear about the french being threatened by the english language. the dutch -- you talk to people there and you would think america was right next door. you would never know germany was right next door. they are op

i know you're about to go on a standup tour -- >> yeah. >> seth: -- in the netherlands.k about where you can see them, where their upcoming shows are. can you just list off, just so i can hear them one last time -- >> sure. >> seth: -- some cities you're going to. >> sure. maybe it's nice for the audience to come where i'm going to. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ laughter ] and yeah. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> seth: thank you so much. arjen lubach, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with antoni porowski. ♪ ♪ i wanted more from my copd medicine... ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing

belgium have won the men's world hockey cup for the first time, beating the netherlands on penaltieswhen belgium went in front for the first time in the shootout. this effort was then saved by the keeper is belgium, who lost the olympic final two years ago, came through 3-2 final two years ago, came through 3—2 on penalties. it is the first time that a belgian side, men's or women's, has ever won the hockey world cup. a great victory for belgium. all the latest sports news is on our website. that is bbc.com/sport. plenty of reaction to liverpool's win over manchester united and ba rcelona's liverpool's win over manchester united and barcelona's win which extends their lead at the top of la liga. at one hour, goodbye. —— but for now, goodbye. hello there. we are seeing a significant change in weather type as we are heading towards christmas. the weather this week looks very different to last week. the weather didn't move an awful lot last week, big blocking area of high pressure and we are drawing in cold air from continental europe. but earlier in the weekend, storm deirdre blew away

twenty qualifying draw on sunday with the pick of the groups featuring fierce rivals germany and the netherlands germany were drawn from pole to following disastrous world cup and you a fan nations in the campaigns that meant they were guaranteed to face a stronger team from one is the second time this year that this together with the netherlands having also faced ronald crewman's side in the nation's leak the group also features northern ireland stone nia and belarus the top two teams in each of the ten groups will qualify for the tournament finals. with. germany in the group. the strongest team in dissent components. we played just against and we know them they know us. to the bundesliga now where the light safe proved too strong for berisha on sunday german international team event scored twice to give the hosts a two nil victory in sunday's of the game. fell to a home to st against all spoke and the pick of saturday's match is so brief scored twice as by in munich return to winning ways in the bundesliga that up and post leave a crew on monday. heading to the table after the end of match day

next year with the nations of the neuro twenty twenty qualification germany will again face the netherlands having been embarrassed by them during a dismal nations league relegation you know you love needs to oversee a rapid transformation to ensure twenty nine team kicks off with a bright new era. when japanese rio you can buy a she has won the opening round of the four hills tournament in germany a year she edged out of the competition in orbit stoff largely thanks to his huge first shell at one hundred thirty eight point five metres the victory gives him a chance of becoming the first japanese athlete to win the four hills torment since one thousand nine hundred eight. and a reminder of the top stories we're following for you voters in the democratic republic of congo and choosing a new president going there you know joseph kabila has stepped down after eighteen years in pain reports of long lines as well as glitches at some polling stations. in bangladesh t.v. has declared shake has seen his ruling awami league of the winner of parliamentary elections but the opposition says it will rej

gnabry and mark andre to stay given the last international games of the year against russia in the netherlands seoul progress there which we have a good group we have a lot of young players and many experienced players to help us and leaders. we've created some momentum and we can build on that. do it since the last three games were positive we have to keep going i hope we're a force next year and the nation's league and euro twenty twenty qualification germany will again face the netherlands having been embarrassed by them during a dismal nations league relegation. love needs to oversee a rapid transformation to ensure twenty one team kicks off with the bright new era . and a reminder of the top stories that we're following for you right now ogres in the democratic republic of congo are choosing a new president outgoing leader joseph kabila stepping down after eighteen years there's been reports of long lines as well as glitches at some polling stations. t.v.'s declared ruling awami league the landslide winner of parliamentary elections but the opposition says it will reject the outcome amid

gnabry and mark andre to stake in the last international games of the year against russia in the netherlands seoul progress on the other which we have a good group of that we have a lot of young players and many experienced players to help us and leaders. we've created some momentum and we can build on that obviously the last two or three games were positive we have to keep going because i hope we are a force next year which means the nation's league and euro twenty twenty qualification germany will again face the netherlands having been embarrassed by them during a dismal nations leg relegation yogi love needs to oversee a rapid transformation to ensure twenty montane kicks off with the bright new era. and a reminder of the top stories that we're tracking for you right now vote counting is underway after bangladesh's a parliamentary election election officials say they're investigating claims of vote rigging the poll was also marred by violence despite a heavy security presence. and polls have opened in the democratic republic of congo in the country's long delayed presidential election ami

for the likes of england, portugal, switzerland, and the netherlands, it is a chance to win, a chanceo expose a relatively young crop of players to that experience of being ina players to that experience of being in a majorfinal players to that experience of being in a major final and players to that experience of being in a majorfinal and winning a trophy. to portugal now and the primera liga where sporting moved up to second in the table. the pick of the action came courtesy of cape verde youngster, jovane cabral who got the third goal with this absolute beauty as lisbon beat hosts rio avenue 3—1 on monday. we saw plenty of drama and emotion running high in the big premier league derbies on sunday. a little too high in retrospect, as the english football association have now charged arsenal and tottenham hotspur with failing to control their players in the north london derby. the incident in question was this melee, following eric dier‘s equaliser for tottenham in the 32nd minute. spurs players and some of the arsenal substitutes got involved. they have until thursday evening to res

the nature of the neuro twenty twenty qualification germany will again face the netherlands having been embarrassed by them during a dismal nations league relegation you know you love needs to oversee a rapid transformation to ensure twenty nine team kicks off with a bright new era. as the year is coming to an end we're looking back at some of our favorite stories of twenty eighteen here at g.w. like this one about want us mountain gorillas are a rare success story among the hundreds of endangered animal species in sub-saharan africa in fact their population is growing thanks to visitors from around the world . it's a rare sight this rugged figure in the forest. but not as rare as before. thirty years ago the mountain gorilla which is darker and shaggier than its low and cousins was nearly extinct. now its population has risen to over one thousand. in rwanda tourists pay large sums nearly one thousand five hundred euros to see these great apes the revenue goes toward protecting the animals. it's amazing. you see me here if you were here. it's pretty exciting. to be honest it's a lot of

a small protestant church in the hague in the netherlands has been holding services around the clocker and younger siblings have been in hiding since their asylum request was rejected by the dutch government. anna holligan reports. under the law, on entry, police in the netherlands aren‘t allowed to enter places of worship during religious services. but that doesn‘t stop hayarpi tamrazyan from living every day in fear. that the police could arrest us from here and send us back. i can‘t go outside, i can‘t go to university and my brother and sister can‘t go to school and do the things we always did. but i am doing other things. i‘m writing poems. i am going to the church service. they came searching for sanctuary in the netherlands nine years ago after hayarpi‘s father, a political activist who does not want to appear on—screen, started getting death threats in armenia. the family was initially offered asylum but the dutch 6overnment succeeded in overturning that ruling, which is why this church is providing refuge. reverends from across the country have been volunteering their server