thatat's really an area of research anand also speculation. the problem is that there are multiple toxic compounds that are in the ground and also in the air in this area, and to prove a one-to-one relationship is going to be very, very tougugh. in this area, there were a lot of supeper-fund sites and coal mines. so, you know, they weren't here, they weren't there. they were here. and that was the concern. and that's the concern in my mind toto this day. it's a question mark. i don't have the answer to this. i'm not a statistician, but intuitively it would seem to me more than chance that--that this would occur. >> while science continues to gather evidence, some people believe that politics and profit are outweighing the need to protect public health. >> whether it's a democratic administration or a republican administraration, coal talks. >> government agencies, in my opinion, have m more been apt to represent the best interests of the polluters. they seem to have rights more so than what people do. >> georgia power, i think, is very effecti

k. the problem in the statets anand ourur companies was it the moment. an estimated eleven thousand vehicles enter and leave the u.. k. daily and e. u. countries believe paperwork would rise by 4250% in the case of a no deal. with complex calculations of v. a. t. reimbursements also expected. indidividual travelers arrivinin the e. u. from person wld be limited to no more than four hundred and thirty euros worth of kids. would not be able to bring in british animal products such as cheese or sausages. producucers would stitill be abo exportrt them if britain passed laws to comply with the u. suntory rules bought they would pay import duties. still no clear answer however on the sensitive issue of the irish borderer. both sons and then the you want to avoid elaborate border infrastructure on the islands fearing it could undermrmine pe. muscovy see saidd the you cououd hand island extra funds and chchallenge.ancnce to meeeet the the ticket o on the day's tradig action now the major european markets closed higher attacks up sharply about one point 7% as med

anand it's bbeen sn to have a weak estrtrogenic effect. anand so if you're expod to a chehemical that migight terfere wwith your hormone levels, in this case your estrogen, that can have effects, particularly i if it happens during development. >> and there is preliminary data that says that it may in fact directly--an early life exposure might directly incncrease the risk of breast cancer in animals. >>> if there are chemicals that affect the development of the brereast even before birth, ifif there are chemicalss that cause breast tumors in animals, these are chemicals that we want to be worried about and start thinking about reducing exposure. >> in addition to breast cancer, bpa may be associaiated with gegenetic damage and a wide variety of f reproductive, metabolic, behavavioral, and developmental proroblems. it's one of the top industrial chemicals in the world. about 6 billion pounds of bpa are produced globally each year, earning manufacturers a profit of some $8 billion. >> we've made some progress with eliminating bpa from infan

wti arouound 63 anand a half. genie: the chairman of korean air has died sixix months after being removed d from the boardr. brian: he passed away monday in the united states of a chronic ailment. he was removed from the board threree weeks ago in what was sn as a landmark victory fofor shareholdeder activism in korea. the e companany has been doggega striring of scacandals involving family members with h powerful company positions, including 2014's infamous n not rage -- nt was i incident where a flighght forced to returnrn to the gagatt jfk. he himself was facacing chargesf breaeach of trt. gegenie: in france, legigislatos are set to begin debating a proposeded tax on digitalal gia. brbrian: digigital firirms haven advantage of e e.u. j jurisdicts ofoffering l lower tax rates. cocoanies pay y 40% lessss in ts than other forms thahat otherr firms. the law w came as the country grapples with the onongoing yelw vest protestst movement,t, whics bebecome the targegeted school justicice. fiscal justice. reporter: fran

so by monitoring glacier variations, we can understand a lot about climate systems, anand so t they're o one of the fifirt of early y hallmarks of climate change on the planet. >> dr. arendt helps create high-resolution computer models of glaciers like this one using data from satellites, airplanes, and deep snow pits like these to develop a clear picture of our future global climate. 95% of alaskan glaciers are melting at an unnatural and unprecedented pace. glacrsrs are realllly large contributors to changing sea levels. you want to be able e to quantify how much water is coming out of these systems every year and then use that information to develop models and predict in the futurure to help policymakers plan for potential facts of sea level change in the next 50 or 100 years. >> scientists s like dr. arendnt come here to conduct research and to share their experience with the young-and-upcoming reseaearchers t taking part in e program. to colollect the ground data that sophisticated high-tech scienence depepends o, students have to cross vast distances through the isolated heart of

anand then it't's rd for u uso compete withhehem.eporter: thprproblem is augugustine's chicicken costs de the e price of the cheap impor. although he has one of t f few rge-scale eratationseft inin ghana, it's nowhere nearar as effificient as its overseas ririvals. and like other farme, auaugustindoesn'n't ve thehe frastructuture. auguststine: very frfresh. reporteraugustine's customers are ststly people frfrom h distririct. thank youou so much. auguste:e: this one isis for sp this eveningng. how was school today? >> it was fine. reporter: next day, it's off to the market. we'd like e to know if t therea difference i in quality bebetn mass-produced chicken from abr. mark: itit tastes goodod and s been fed at t home and hasas ale nutrition n in it. fofor the foreigign on it's s a little bit awful. it's alssosoft when it's's beig cooked. it doesn't last. mamami: i reallyly like the ll one.e. bubufor now i will manage e te forereign one, b because the lol one is e expensive. so i will l manage the f foren one. reporter: auaugustine says

anand one word of positivivity e her from a o one tracycy's a sa. that no president h has ever m e hishaft as weses is heatedd in thesee dateses stop youour complainining because he didid liteterally work u up a a sweate wass so imimpassionened when hes speaking that t tie we ququite n saw him witith t that. very m much drippingg with swean hiss shirt sleeves and otherers theyey're complainining about te fafact that this cost a a lot of money. in the grounds he was thingss nt ththat much but twelve million year as it is a lot of money -- this person pointing out that they spent twelve million here is just to discover that french pepeople want to pay fewewer ta. really a a good if youou do if u don't place is. so now i will ask k you to peope believe that this debate process will actually bring about change like policy chahanges. wellll there isn't a loss o of optimism out that right now ---i losssses att different polls beg undertaken the figaro which is of right leaning on a newspaper how this on its website do you think that your taxes are g goig

we n need water fofor our vegets anand our animalals. reporterer: but now ththat she a bibias plant, at least she doest t have tbuy y fiwood anymore. frfrying eggs fofor the childn after scschool takes j justa moment. phylisis will haveve paid offr loan in onone's year timime. she dodoesn't regret the investment in the slightest. the biogas plant has changed her life for the better. host: word has it that nightlife in the georgian capital tbilisi is among the best in europe. for the country's young people, the city's clubs are islands of freedom. but far-right groups, the orthodox church, and reactionary elements in the government disapprove. the party scene is feeling t heat, th frequendrug raids eand the threat of lengthy jail sentences.. in tbilisi, the situation is escalating into a culture clh between traditionalists and a more liberal younger generation. reporter: sasali gvichianini is getttting ready fofor a night , clubbibing in tbilisisi. sali: i value e freedom ovove l elelse. a place where you feel fre meanyou u alsoeel atat h

paul: anand from bloomberg intelligence, thank you.la shares rose after the company posted a profit beat. bloomberg spoke with ceo james quincey about the impact of brexit and coke's business strategy. james: the first step in broaderhing and using a coffee platform will be the ready to drink coffees we will be rolling out in the second quarter. then, we are working with the management team there to really update the plans and the visions we saw for accelerating not just the ready to drink coffee, but the vending machines and stores in europe and in asia. we will be pulling all of that together in the course of this year and you will see more as we move forward. >> staying with the u.k. for a moment, one of the things we have seen over the last couple of months is bottlers building inventory in advance of brexit. now that we have a six-month kind of hiatus -- probably the wrong word -- we have a pause in the potential exit coming through, how will the bottom lers handle that inventory? james: the inventory built is related to brexit, b

here we're picked up by a boat andd start deciphering the data anand working it into the sscientific literature, , where researchers around the world can use it to fine tune their climate change predictions. from the glaciological and arctic sciences institute on lake atlin, british columbia, this is jeffrey barbee reporting for link tv. >> glaciers are not the only things melting. so is arctic sea ice. just how fast is the sea ice melting? research scientist julienne stroeve is working with the national science foundation to find out. >> i know the importance of snow and ice in helping regulate the planet's temperature, it's one of the reasons i wenent into studying snow and ice because it's very important to our climate system. and i don't think it really was until about 2002, 2003 that we started to really start paying attention to what's happening in the arctic, because before that we would have, you know, we'd have low sea ice in the 1990s and then it would be followed by a high sea ice year, but what started happening in 2000 is you'd have a low sea ice year and another low sea

anand if the drurugs donon't ste largely stop. we're gonna put tariffs. o one mexico and products in particular cars the whole ball game is cars. wiwilliam repeplied the mexicann the sexuxually for north amemera sasaid agreements betweenen us canada and mexico o on casa offensnse. and under threat to mexixico's ambassador cos setet the mexico wants to c cooperate witith t t. on immigration issueues meanwhie the mexicann economimist assesse trump should keep tradede a migratation i issues. seseparate. our dieiets a killingng more pee each year from totobacco this analysis in n the lancet medical journal found that inin twenty seventeen eleleven million deaes willing to or diets. high in n sugar salt in proroced meat damamaging hearts causing cacancer. what we eat is passising many of us i into an early graveve thahs the conclusion from the most comprehensive global study ever conducted on the health effects of dieiets? on healthy eating accounted for nearly eleven million deaths will 22% among adults in two thousand seven scene according to the lancet medi

well i will havee to let you see exactly what the steps are in anand who is who is being you signed it was being fired exactly. i don't have the details. but i think there's going to be a lot of skepticism -- as long as those in. and the top remain and refused to take any real responsibility anand simply say why didn't know and the other guy says i didn't know i'm it's going to be hard. first we all consuming the field anything meal has changed. soso i think there's a growingn. i'm some starting out so you ca. grow me. the politics of denial as you point. the way forward -- in terms of this idea that the islamic state group was behind this atrocity gee do you feel is any truth in that'll is is one of these. kind of false claims the kind of boost their a myth. well there was some doubt i think initially and i think there's some reason still. to await time final certainty but it does seem there's him you know the statements and the videos and the pictures they released -- with details of who was at which attack. i certainly the those who know more about prices than than i who i've spoken

when algeria and independence in 1962, bouteflika became minister for youth sport anand tourism. he became foreign minister. when he returned in 1999, he was given a leading rolole -- 1989,e was given a leading role. in 1999, he was elected president. it is unclear if the military had a role. he put an end to the civil war that killed some 200,000 people. one of his greatest successes was granting amnesty to rebel forces. algeria then went through a. -- through a time span of peace. was criticized as being a puppet of the military. he saw to rebuild ties with france. and, with the rest of the world. he was accused of human rights violationsnd his har response tdomestic terrorist attacks that had also claime the lives of foreign nationals. but bouteflika also showed foresight. he declared democratic reforms during the arab spring uprisings of 2011. he was rewarded for his actions in 2014 by being elected as president for a third term. what algeria celebrated as democratic progress only became possible through constitutional reforms. algerians responded in equal measures of indiffe

anand: multiple things are going on.bviously owns the server cpu space, the bread-and-butter of the business. but one thing happening with amazon, with google, with microsoft, business is fragmenting into different kind of workflows, and they are experimenting with different kinds of servers, different kinds of chips in those servers. seven-year after a hiatus and is slowly gaining share. at the end of last year, they were 5%. they will probably double that share by the end of 2019, s. so you look at all that. competitive pressures, workflows fragmenting, pricing pressures. all inspectors are impeding the data center business. notpc business is ho-hum, doing poorly but not doing great, either. some transparency from the ceo, saying inventory digestion is taking longer than expected, and shortages continue through the first half, and memory chip prices are hurting outlook. joe: we have breaking earnings on ford motor company. $.44 versuseps of estimates of $.26. that looks very strong. automotive revenue, 37.2 billion dol

anand that is how we alall will dedeliver the e best qualility e gegenerations s from now..as asked by some civic leaders if i would consider surveying the people of the city of taft, because inin governmen, wwe need business sensnse, and here i am. i was electeted to office and i've been reelected 3 times. i i do this f for free. i refuse toto take any wages or any bebenefits, but i take a great deal of pride e in it and i raid my famimily in thisis communityy employees live in thiss community. i own a crane and trucking company, and i actually began my oil fieldld career as a roustabout, which is a very beginner in an oil field. bottom of the tototem pole. andi woworked my way up. taft a actually began as a whistlele-stop on a raiailroad, simply so that the railroad could deliver the consumable goods to help in the development of the burgeoning oil and gas industry, and many, many generations of people have grown up in the city of taft, not just working in the industry itself but support from the benefits of the i industry asas well. we are surrounded by tens of thousands

emily: ok, stacy rasgon and our own anand.e will be watching to see how the chip industry response. coming up, tiktok's time in india may be up. why an indian court is blocking new downloads of the controversial app, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: google and apple have complied with an indian court order to block downloads of the popular app tiktok, this after the government voiced concerns over illicit content on the app. this could handicap its owner bytedance. furthermore, bloomberg tech's mark bergen, who has been reporting on this story. it is interesting the indian government has intervened here, whereas other governments have not, in an app that has been concerning to a lot of people because, you know, you have got a lot of children on this app, performing, lip-synching, and concerns about sexual predators. mark: it is interesting on multiple levels. in many ways -- we have done some great reporting out of asia , that india, like other countries in asia, are adopting more of a chinese model of re

maybe what we can do is j just taking photos anand keep those memoriries in our r d of how this... i don't know what to say, but... oh! oh! i am quite lucky that i can live with my parents. it is too exexpensive to buy a a flat in e future. [cat mews] mmm. airin: hong kong is now the lleast affordable city in the world. i still live with my parents, and we always have conflicts. in a small flat, you see every day, there would be conflicts easily. i think they don't understand me since i was a kid. [fireworks exploding] in hong kong, even going to a cafe or just have a dinner is really expensive. you cannot do this every day, so roof is free. let's try that one. you can see the street. there is a familiar in hong kong--graduation, find a good job, get married, have kids, be grandparents, and die. if you don't learn anything or you don't contribute in society, i think such kind of life is meaningless to me. [woman speaking cantonese] woman: leung tin-kei! [crowd chanting and clapping] leung tin-kei! leung tin-kei! leung tin-kei! leung tin-kei! leung tin-kei! leung tin-kei! leung tin-

anand it hadd been puputting ths up likike they y like this up on sosocial media sayining. you know you y you you y you'ree the guyy you just e escaped t te math exam because the fire alarm went off and then you don't have to do the exam. i mean the kind of a a jokey jokingng j jocular side with the seseries i thought as well becae anyway it i is understandable. that other things took precedence this week for example four hundred hereroes i thinknke can no onene which tononight announcedd. in orderer to treat term a at ta the manan who saved an option im from being totally burned down the men and women -- i i just i can just answers this is pretty yes that heroes yeah five fights is. every day the week a hero of that sort i mean that's i mean that's just that's just state that needs to be said. and this is great that they get is on about firefighters because i in in as a reporter i've met so many firefighters gfap scenes in our life which have a great. and that always very amenable they do so much hard work and they they go in places where. frankly we wouldn't go if they pa

and in 1967, the six-day war happened when the israelis invaded jerurusalem anand conqu it. we have lived under the israeli occupation ever since, always longing to go back to our ancestral homes. >> and my father's story that we left the home that he was born in and his father, etc., always was with us. >> whenever i walk here i feel as though i'm walking with a shiver in my body. like i feel at home. they used to have the stables down there. and actually, this is my father's room right there. for threes three years i would say easily 50-year-old trees. because my father, when he came here, he said he remember when they left here they were a little bit taller than him. >> i was born t the firstst generation to be born outside our house. to take someone's home is like worse ththan ripping their hear awayay from their body. >> i took david to meet my childhood friend. he and i went to the same school. i went afterwards to the united states, and he went to greece to study denyivityry, but he returned to jerusalem -- denyivityry. and he returned to jerusalem and has been living

anand i think we need t to get o the bobottom of this. amy: mnuchin did not say how his department would respopond to te intended toing he follow the law, while defending trump's right to keep his tax returns private. mnuchin also clashed with committee chair maxine waters. after a tense back-and-forth over whether he could leave the hearing, mnuchin told waters she was supposed to "take the gavel and bang it" to end the session. to which waters responded, "please do not instruct me as to how i am to conduct this committee." a new tax bill with bi-partisan backing in both the house and senate could make it illegal for the irs to create its own online system for filing taxes. a provision in the house's taxpayer first act would bar the agency from offering an easier, low-cost or cost-free way of filing, even though an estimated 70% of americans are eligible to file for free based on their incomes. tax filing companies such as turbotax and h&r block have long lobbied to block the irs from offering the service in order to maintain their share

anand: yes. very fast on the downside and upside.aid we want to wait for numbers to come out to see if the fundamentals are projecting a recovery that substantiates the share rally. right? but on the other hand, if you look at the companies within the space and you look at companies like intel, which have very low companies like intel, which have very low expectations compared to amb and nvidia with high expectations, you have to pick your spots. in our opinion, intel is not it. scarlet: intel shares are down by 0.7%. even a chipmakers overall are higher. thank you. thank you so much. now, we have about 15 minutes to go before the market closes. record high. caroline: seven days of gains. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ caroline: this is countdown to the close. i'm caroline hyde. scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. look who is with us, joe on his favorite day of the month. joe: a huge day for me. my favorite day of the month. theyou know, the thing is message is very similar month and month out, which is that we continue to create jobs in this country,

from paris will do use anand analysis frorom from thank at im not going these. are the main world news headlines. british lawmakers will once again vote on for third versions of breaks it's because john berkowitz cut down the choices two full. weeks include a customs union second referendum norway style deal as well as revoking articl. fifty as he is able to take a says he's going to stand down by apriril the twenty eieight to le insidede a algeria is thatat itd happenen sooner rather than lat. and on the streets. except that the president the other one is is really a k. party gets a drubbing in the main centers photos in ankara and he stumbled. went against the leaders people . thank you very much for being with us u. k. lawmakers are voting this evening on four different versions of roeg's it. before selected by the speaker of the house of commons john burkle and they include. a customs union. com market two point oh which is essentially an away style do. a consummate republic vote so more or less a second referendum on breaks it and a motion on parliamentary

my husband worked as a builder anand we rented our home. and then from one moment to o te nextxt the job and nothihing. we cououldn't pay so we were victimims ovevernight is economi don't. soup kitchens like this one have seen a steep rise in traffic. a year ago it's on average of one hundred people per day. but in recent months a as many s seven hundred across the threshold daily in search of theieir next meal. things aren't likelely to improe in the short term. the economy is expected to keep shrinking over ththe coming yea. and finalally foror me turkish airlines h has begun whahat it s the great move. the relocation of supplies from it stumbles out a turk international to the city's brand new airpoport on the shors of the black seaea.. new airporort is not without cocontroversy down more than fiy workers died while building it that's a court the government's own figures. it's also o costs a staggering eight billion dollars still the momove is welelcome news for the country's president richard type everyone. said the airport will be the

anand, i go to you first.amie dimon, ray dalio, even warren buffett, some of the richest people out there who have won the defame are saying capitalism is broken. is our answer let's look at our system and improve it or completely tear it up? the completely tear it up idea is exactly what president trump and fox news love. >> i actually think before we get to the who do you elect, we have to take note of just the moment that you described there. i think there's a cultural moment right now that feels incredibly good to me, which is this question of capitalism, who it works for, the different flavors of capitalism out there, the best kind of relationship between society and state and the market, we are having that conversation in a way that in my lifetime i don't think we've had at this level with this variety of people offering, you know, from a very extreme capitalist view, from donald trump, like i should be able to profit from being president view of capitalism. i should be president because i built some fai

of crowd funding and our own money me and my partnerr some other sort of building all one system. anand experience to build its on system you're lucky to find solace. sound engineer to help us build always. we'll see what it's like. and if you can. name that wowould sort of t that this is the this is the real deal. and i'm getting a big run on so we can to get across. it's having some way to play it thatat's the biggegest. that's the b biggest thing is finding some way to actually turn it on is this. land with a this would be the easiest way to say this is sam. and then the other. one what channel brings a why do you fefeel the need to stay home with the fly is important to understand that. because if the string out wrong things will go back [inaudible] my day. course menu can can somebody it doesnsn't help. so reload students only. someing that start as an idea. suddenly becomes a realility and the down physical system that you're on n top of imagine thisa green seven different places. setting it up people coming ago it's this no. i meant chananges from number fr if any -- ever this i

asgon and, stacy r anand, we will be watching to see how the chip industry response.oming up, tictoc's time in india may be up. blocking download of the controversial app. next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: google and apple have complied with a court order to block downloads of the popular app tiktok, this after the indian government voice concerns over content on the app. this could handicap its owner bytedance. mark has been reporting on this story. it is interesting the indian government has intervened here, whereas other governments have not, in an app that has been concerning to a lot of people because you have a lot of children on the app. and concerns about sexual predators. mark: it is interesting on multiple levels. we have done great reporting out of asia, that india like other countries, are adopting more of a chinese model of regulating the internet, so becoming more severe. and they are going after india, with fairly conservative politicians, and going after a chinese company right now. they claim to have 120 million active users each month and they have g

plaintiffs accuse boeing of putting dangerous planenes in te air anand pressing regulatatorsr approval. boeing ceo faced shareholders and the press for the rsrst ti sinince the accident. he denieied boeieing was responsible. is one of the links in the chain was the activation of the mcas system. wewe knonow we can break the lin the chain and the software update does that. the faa would -- boeing said they would test theirir software by the end of next week. saudi, virgin,, are reconstruction -- restructuring or reconsideringng their 737 max orders. >> airbus poposted its quarterly results tuesday. profits hitting 40 million euros the first three months of the year. the defenseasons, of licenses to saudi arabia. and, thehe termination of the a0 superjumbo programam, costing around --. it 4/10 of ah percent. and householdsion consumption rebounded slightly. data n not e enough to k keep rn ststock markets outut of the red tuesday. indexes m mixed following weaker than expected manufacturing data out of china. that cast doubt on the health of the global economy. of atse 100 down to tenths

anand anti-stall system is believed to have ford the nosese-down in some cases. the fix nee to be s submitted and approved by airline regulators. the e faa has announcnced attac- settask force for the 737, for a comprehensive review of the aircraft safafety. forore: president lou to fleeee likaka hasnt boutef stepped down a and urged his compatriots to o stay united. an ally is likely to take over leader.im >> the president did not just resign, the people pushed him out. >> i hopope bouteflflika's have an n effectll fromom the ground up. corruption is everywhehere. >> it is time to get to work with more than words and slogans.s. genie: the island that gave komodo dragons their n name maye shut down by indonesia to fix prproblems o of mass tourism ane smuggling of the world's biggest lizard. arth.t is paradise on famed for its biododiversity and famous k komodo dragagons. komodo attracts thousands each year, a trend about to change.. the islanand will be closeded te public. a deceit -- a decision taken by indonenesian authorities to prott the lizards. the komodo d

is not gooenough, so today, we are puttina legall duty of care on these companies to keep use safe anandf they fafail to do so, tough pishments will be impmposed. the era of social media companies regulating themselves is over. brent: the u.k. government is not the only one talking about regulations is it? >> know and just last week, they just passed a strict law after which facebook in particular came under fire for not being fast enough for preventing a video of those shootings from circulating. they could see social media companies being find up to 10% of their profit. if they failed to and move -- remove this quickly enough and on the other hand, we are seeing more governments trying to take matters into their own hands. critics are saying that these regulations, if they are rushed, they could lead to unforeseen consequences and one of the main reasons is they could undermine freedom of expression online. brent: definitely the wild west days of the internet appear to be over. as always, thank you. in factories around the world, robots have taken over much of the competitive work. art

two thirirds of the roof anand e spire hahave collalapsed but t e main structurere including two bell towers have been saved. firefighters battled the blaze for more than eight hours. they say the situation is finally under control. the roof of the 12th-century monument caught fire shortly before 7:00 p.m. local time. it is quickly spread into a towering inferno. the smoke billowing into the sky engulfing one of thehe cathedral landmark rectangular towers. nearby buildings were evavacuatd in the entntire structure would collapse. thew minunutes later, .athedral spire e came down a momement seared into the memoy of the horrified onlookers. >> i can't even describe what is happening now. paris is collapsing. >> it is hard, especially when we saw the spire collapse. touristss sunk in, gathered around to see the site with their own eyes. some struggling to hold back tears, others singing or saying prayers. sad. is very it's one of the great monuments. away, it isar devastating to see monuments like this burn. visiting the scene after canceling a major speech on tv, the french president pr

we have a hohouse there anand wt ththe oppositionon use it whiliy were pparing f thehe electis.r: these refugees heree work t tether in t the garden. they help each othther. some alrlready kw w aboufarmini, and can ininstruct the others. josÉ: you plant t a seed here. reporterer: agrupar hahas hadn impressive iact with its participatory apoaoach invvingng the most v vulnerable grgroups. alexandrdra: our frienends from venezua neneedelp. with this projoject, we can ofs in our c country, so t they cand some statability and i integran our society. reporter: : this is justst onf 4000 urban-f-farmi plotsts acrs quito supppported by agrgrupar, rangnging from a f few square ms on a rooooftop to largrge fielt the edge of town. the aim in each case is to ease access to healthy food for poor and mamarginalized p people. the greenery also helps improve air quality and quality of life. exandra:he increasin biodersity in e area rucuces urban heatatslands, creates new spaces andnd microimatates i which peopople can have e a ber life. porter: er the past four decades, quito hasas grown almt fi

a patch here and a patch here and then ththere's chunks of trtrees here and c ch of tree there is anandt's mud. becausee you havave m motors do over t there. so we walk across here and come upon this enormous hole. >> the gold mining is an issssu that's hit bigtime the imagege peru and concern. >> mercury is one of the most toxic c natural subststances we know of.f. ththe amount of mercury that go intoto gold mining is estimated to be on the ordrder of about 3 tons per year. that's a a tremendous amount of mercury. >> what we see today about gold mining are no different than ththe drug trade. illegal gold mining and drug trafficking and the mafias are tied to there. >> we we d down to hahave a loo atat gold minining because gold minining is one of the underlyi things thatat's destroying this enormous forest. >> what we're seeing here is an example of something that's happening where there's been a boom of destruction. > amazing. >> it has taken the miners a week to destroy a habitat that took millions of years to volve. >> for over ounce of gold extracted, the miners add an equal amount

there's no personal dialogue but wi t this apoach, , yo bubuild bridges s between the ee anand the polititiciansther wordsds, we're tryingo communicate momore dirtly.y. them, to s serve them, a and bd ssomethg totogeth with h them. rorobeyoncncÉ: the fact is s wew part of a a parliament t thas mostly m made up of whwhite meo through ouour presence a alone e already mang a political atatemen reporter: brazil's newly-elected right-wing government has already announced plans to c ct funding for health, education, and social services. so the j juntas will h have a ln their r plates in ththe wes ad momonths to me. kÁtia: we e will supupport eacah other through the dark phase that is possibly awaiting .. one ere e theyant toto te away rights havave they takenen away ncnce yesterday?y? host: according to the world health organization, 1.3 billion people around the world are in some way visually impaired. for those who cannot see well, or are blind, participating in society y can be very y diffic. almost two thirds of the 36 million blind people worldwide are women. sight problems are often age-related

anand prabowooaid to me, i was the amamerans fear h boy. inwas wasngton's man jakartforecades.aer gener suharto, it consolidated his power by massacring anywhere from 400,000 to one million civilians with direct u.s. support, after suharto was finally ousted in na democratic u uprising in 1998, general prabowo was no longer useful to washington and they just don't him o overnightht afr he lost inin interernal power struggle with anotheher general. now prabowo, w who is been csociated with at least two oup attempts and whoho told me when i spoke to him years ago that indonesia was not ready for democracy and that he thought, dreamed about seizing power and being called a fascist dictator, he now has a real chance to win the presidency. and in the report i put out the minuteserred to of the meeting, which took place inone of prabowo's homes jakarta on december 21 of last year -- this was a meeting with prabowo and six other generals, several admirals and three of his sibling operatives -- at least those who were named in the minutes, which leaked out military police and intellige

a new report says that journalists inin europe anand ad thee world are confronting more hostility. a grim picture of press freedom in hungary. paris paying tribute the firefighters who saved notre dame. if not for the bravery of these men and w women who riskeked thr own lives, the cathedral would've been a total loss. our viewers on pbs and the united states and around the world, welcome. we begin in the united states reading the mueller report. the report into interference in the system was finally made public today. it concluded there was insufficient evidence that his campaign colluded with moscow but it did not -- president trump says he has been vindicated. critics have accused the white house of trying to spin the rereports finindings even before report was released. >> the long-awaited mueller report. a redacted version is available for viewing. hours before americans had the chance to read it, president donald trump's attorney general had his say. >> after two years of investigations, thousands of subpoenas, hundreds of warrants and written interviews, the special counsel

anand not a day y goes by whenee don't talk about pfoa. it's depressg.g.ens of thousands of people here in the aÖtting strict are don't talk about pfoa. it'saffectcted.. repoporter: for thpast three years,ononcerneditizizens ve been meeng on n regular basis to p preure the authorits s to laeverythi on the ble. they feedistrict beadmistratorsave doneoobasis tlile, and o late tinfoform to the publ on pfoaevels inhe laeverythi on the ble. they feedwater.t for r frank bremauauer, it waa shock to find out he was contaminated. frank: my plasma was refused when i tried to donate to a blood bank. we fmed thiw were not informed about the pfoa contamination here in the district. only after puttiting pressure n the authorities have we achievef transparency. reporter: bubut just how dangers is pfoa for humans? irina zastenskaya is technical officer for chchemical safetett the e who's europepean centerr enviroronment and health. iririna: pa isis a psistenent d bio-o-accumulatingng substanceh potetentially harmrmful effectr huhuman health. it's e inteternational agagenc

at active models to keep money flowing anand compete with european rival airirulls. >> we're focused on say. , returning the 73737 max to service -- service and earning and reearning the confidence and trust of the public. >> the plane maker said it sped up productctn of its dreamliner per month. while the twin-aisle 77 x remained on track to be delivered next-year. >> boeing shares drops first quarter figures were pub established. wall street flipped on the closing bell. the s&p 500 also back from a possible new record. disappointing results from caterpillar and at&t weighing down trade. off about a father of a percentage point at the close. in europe, the dak was boosted by german producer s.a.p., with shares up 1%. -- 12%. the british govevernment will reportedly allow falway to play a role in the development. of it 5-g network. it's a snub to the trump administration, which has been lying boycotting the company because of -- because of its ties to beijing. it will allowed to supply some parts of that technologygy. theresa may's government has yet to formally announce the ecision

welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around thee country anand around the wororl. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu appears to be on the verge of securing a record fifth term in office as votes continue to be counted in tuesday's election. last night, netanyahu and his top challenger, ex-military chief benny gantz, both claimed victory in the tight race. with most of the votes counted, netanyahu's likud party and gantz's newly formed blue and white party have both secured 35 seats in the knesset, but netanyahu has a clearer path to forming a coalition government with the help of his right-wing allies. on tuesday night, netanyahu addressed supporters who repeatedlyly chanted, "bibi, kig of israel." >> it is a night of colossal victory. colossal. i am very moved the people of israel put their trust in me again for the fifth time. a greater trust, even. i intend to quickly finish the work in order to form a national stable government. amy: tuesday's election came just days after benjamin netanyahu vowed to annex israeli settlements in the occupied west bank in

. >> when will l the plantagon greenhouse begigin producing, anand what wilill it produduce? >> the objbjective is to have te building in linkoping ready at the end of 2013. it depends on the local authorities. we're ready to start building at this stage, so we're just waiting for the approval. we will have a production of 300 to 500 tons every year, and on that building, the footprirint onn the ground is 400 square meters. that's the whole point of dodoig things v vertical. the footprint on thee ground of 400 square meters--thahat's like a normal garden that you would have to your house--we produce 500 t tos of food every year. in linkoping, we will be growing pak choy, mizuna, and chrysanthemum. this is for the chinese market because our clients at this stage are in asia. >> the urban farm is not very labor-intntensive, is it? >> in a dirty city environment, you needed to grow thingngs in aa closed system or atat least semi-closed sysystem. that means that you h have to have as litte people going into t the system s you possibly cocould to protectt from havingng to use pest

dozensns of gangs fighghting r susupremacy anand territory ine poverty-striricken townships f cape townmost imimportantly r controrol of the n ncotics mark. crystal meth and heroin have become a serious and deadly eaming] >>>> the e cape flats arerea has onoe of thehe highest homomicide ratn the planetet. it lies in thehe shadow ofof tb mountainin, and is j just a few miles away frorom the city's's downtown area. among the viims, alcardo andrews. he was shot dead because he refused to join the local gang. his son levi was only five when it happened. >> i just heard shots go off, and thenen people raran out ty mom's house. and i saw that my daddy was shot. >> he told me that they wanted to kill him. the e guys were calling. but i couldn't understand, becaususe he was so peacaceful. he said, "mom, if anything happens to me, remember that i never signed up as a gang member." >> alcardo andrews' mother insists his murder could have been prevented. in other parts of the world, he might have been able to ask the police for help. but here, say locals, the authorities gave up the fight for law

anand an increasing number of women are no longer to accept the consequences. >> yes, we are here notust for her. for everyone we are standing here holdiding hands t together, that this needs to change. reporter: she wanted change too. she paid for it with her life. brent: here are some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world. brazil's second highest court has reduced the sentence of former president lula da silva from 12 years to eight years and 10 months. that means he could be moved to house arrest later this year. da silva was convicted for the second time on money laundering charges. vladimir putin signed an order for people making it easier for people living in ukraine to get russian passports. in response, the ukraine president has called for more international sanctions against russia, denouncing moscow as quote, an aggressor state. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon has called for a new referendum on scottish independence from the u.k. by the yeyear 2021 if britain leavs the european union. she said the scottish government will introduduce l

we went anand seararched for het we could not finind her. we are still searching.here is no informrmation. nimimisha: saint anthonyny's wae of the eight locations hit in the blasts last sunday. all around it is a neighborhood in mourning. residents here saw another explosion on mondaday in an abandoned van. as people wait to receive the bodies of friendnds and loved onones, they silently contemplae their own survival, a few feet from the site ofofwo blasts. as locals here prepare for nerals, ththey tell us that t te death tollll in the nehbhborhood could have been n much higher, t for the practice that people closer to the chururch attend services on saturday evevening d on sunday morning people who live further away attend services. the blasts hit on easter, which was a sunday morning. this is a mid d neighbhoodod. peoplele from all religions rese here. many resident muslims and hindus pitch in to help. local christians are unable to understand the carnage. >> this is new for us. eveven during the time of the tamil tigers we were not targeted. even the tsunami did