coming up in the next half hour, the queens' apartments in versailles have reopened after a three year renovation. we will look at the renewed luxury of marie antoinette. [music playing] matthew carney: it's a cruise with a difference, and we almost didn't make it on board. we're going to spend the next week with 800 others getting a crash course on sexuality in china. [music playing, cheering] carney: and at the end of it all, there wilill be an act t of mass civil disobedience. nine same-sex couples are going to get married. they'll be defying the law, chinese conventions,

these people on monday night hundreds of guests attended an eighteenth century costume party at versailles palace outside paris the theme of the night was the old one at the queen who watched her head in the french revolution and for five hundred euros apiece guests could attend a private concert in the queen's room i'll leave you now with a few impressions from the outside thanks for watching. after. the book culling all women what do you think why do we often earn less than men and why are we less likely to be promoted and why are we more at risk of poverty and old age isn't the same worldwide or are there places where women are the higher earners closing the gender pay gap more money for women. made in germany thirty minutes on w. point and shoot a gun what happens in the brain. and why are more and more germans taking up business. for a long time there was an er version of firearms in germany but not all gun sales folks legal and illegal are rising. why there's no interest in guns where does it come from. new gun law seventy five minutes long don't know your. coach of it a. good link t

on monday night hundreds of guests attended an 18th century costume party at versailles palace outside paris the theme of the night was that the queen who lost her head in the french revolution and for 500 euros apiece gusts could attend a private concert in the queen's room i'll leave you now with a few impressions from the outside thanks for watching. goff special. 6 times undefeated european champions 2 world championships and the limbic. national soccer team. untold story japanese women football. do you know that 77 percent. are younger than 60. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time old boy says part. of the 77 percent speed so bobby to stop. this is where. 77 percent this weekend on d w. there's a saying amongst many tribes in north america is before a tribal decision is made the elders consider 7 generations in the future trucks where 200 years in the future holds us affect the well being of the tribes i have never heard a politician in the united states talk about 7 generations in the future. to look for not just for me for. i suggested new things in terms of the

his inability to get the league disaster passed, the of versailler. versailles.ld: i think that the leg legacy question is dealt with in the various categories. a perfect moment to talk about lincoln. house, who lived in this franklin roosevelt, left to work for woodrow wilson as assistant secretary, f. eleanor became a red cross nurse. deeply admired wilson and deeply admired theodore roosevelt, as opposite as they were in their approach to the presidency and ability to communicate. roosevelt did find great things about wilson, found him deeply inspiring. i absolutely agree about the racism. and his relations with the press. deeply troubling, deeply ingrained. he was a southern man, and remembered hearing his parents talking about lincoln's election . it was deeply ingrained. he was the last civil war southerner to occupy the white house. legacy?mity, amity: legacy shifts. someone might be in normal sleep popular when they leave office, and 10 years later we say who was that? who was eisenhower, until we got a, few good biographies? i want to mention evan thomas

this week, this presidio heights mansion, it is a mini bursae with quite the back story -- in many versailles. it used to house a squatter for months, it has undergone major renovations, realtors are asking for a cool $30 million. the three-story mansion is just under 18,000 square feet, each room has been remodeled by different bay area designer, nine bedrooms, 7 1/2 bedrooms, -- bathrooms, the owner says he keeps getting lost because it is so big. >>> sonoma county has some of the most prized winegrowing areas in the world, they are ditching decades-old practices for new age high-tech ways to produce famous bottles of wine. in sonoma county, there is a groundswell happening, the signs outside many wineries spell it out. rooftops put it on display. even the soil looks different here. this compost matter is meant to increase carbon in the ground. >> more and more consumers want to know how is their wine made? >> reporter: sitting out five years ago to become the first 100% sustainable winegrowing region in the country. to date, more than 90% of its 450 wineries across 60,000 acres have been c

and this is known as the versailles of westphalia north kill sion palace of a real chris adams. several of the rooms are open to the public. in others people study because not killed palace is also home to a state run technical college. has 4500 kilometers of bicycle paths one popular destination is valid and all of the horse capital of germany tourists from all over the world come here because it's a center of host breeding into question sports. some 100000 horses are said to live in manchester land more than almost anywhere in europe horses have been bred at the north rhine-westphalia and state stud for nearly 200 years. you can take a tour of the stud farm. there are 160 horses in residence used as breeding stock and to train professional riders. but whether on a horse or a bicycle the best way to explore moonstone around is in the saddle. and . i've got another appointment now i'm here to meet city councilor my t.r.'s pick one of his areas of responsibility is sustainability and stuff so naturally he's come to our appointments for bike. pick but how come every one of the cyc

company or so in the legal tug of war they don't know where he was he was detained before the 30th of versailles i meant that you will move on to a 4th when i meant what it is you know you know we don't know not know who knows you know why do what minute that i am in israel or i could say well i. don't know you got to be up a lot more out of my mental you can blend in but when you have an israel at the embassy you know you always have you about your intent or they would be merely daughter in venezuela the you know what if they were both meant for their men or might need to look what it was you want to put it the other thing that he had 7 or so then and tell me something why isn't one of the idle under arrest then i got on with the show and i still don't really see do you think you should be or you would have done one thing that i shared with you honestly wes for going on into but i. well i liked him by asking you this then where do you see me. in 6 months or even in 3 months if there isn't a peaceful settlement to this conflict or you've done well guess what the man said that i want to hold the

. >>> one of san francisco's home is a mini versailles with quite the back story.roperty has undergone major renovations. now they're -- each room has been remodeled by a different bay hear designer. there are nine bedrooms, 7 1/2 bathrooms. the current owner is selling it because he keeps getting lost. >>> sonoma county is getting close to its dole of becoming a 100% sustainable wine growing region in the country. >> so this is our carbon trial. >> jackson family wines is leading the way in sustainability. most of the bottles are lightweighted meaning they have an ounce less in glass. >> we look at how our company can successfully be around for multiple captured rain water. jackson family wines has power by renewable energy. >> annie mack. birthday girl. >> so many reasons to celebrate her birthday, the fact that it's friday. it will be beautiful. >> mother's day. >> golf tournament. >>> you know what else is looking good? your commute. let's get down accidents causin delay. this is your normal commute. it's good if you're headed in the westbound direction. 36 mil

versailles, france. they, muscle treatment in sedalia, missouri, costs 200% more than the exact same job in fidelio, canada. let's talk about that for a minute, why that is happening. mr. stansel, when we in the country issue patents, we are effectively agreeing to pay a monopoly profits in exchange for greater amounts of innovation, would you agree? >> yes, though there would be potential competition on the market already or compositional that comes after in the same therapeutic class. it is not inevitably lead in the other industry to set prices, it is a market-based decision. sen. hawley: the majority of friend medications developed are developed here -- the majority of medications are developed here in the united states but the benefits are shared across the globe. >> yes, there is a lot of freeloading that goes on around the world. the department of commerce in 2004 did a study that said that if countries were paying what they should for pharmaceutical products, there would be enough research and de

his inability to get the league of nations passed, the disaster of versailles.f course his incapacity. harold: i think that the legacy question is dealt with in the various categories. the implicit judgment is made based on legacy because we are not there. a perfect moment to talk about wilson. the man who lived in this house, franklin roosevelt, left to work for woodrow wilson as assistant secretary. eleanor became a red cross nurse. fdr deeply admired wilson and deeply admired theodore roosevelt, as opposite as they were in approach to the presidency and ability to communicate. roosevelt did find great things about wilson, he found him deeply inspiring. i absolutely agree about the racism. i have been investigating his relations with the press. the racism is deeply troubling, and deeply ingrained. he was a southern man, and remembered hearing his parents talking about lincoln's election and the fact that they would have to leave the union. it was deeply ingrained. he was the last civil war southerner to occupy the white house. brian: amity, legacy? amity: lega

the organisers say the term invokes the opulence of versailles with a touch of 0tt. she tends to do, lady gaga who wore not one, but four different outfits, which she revealed in quick succession — from voluminous pink ball gown to diamond—studded bra and pants. she went pink, black, pink, all the way through to brown pants. serena williams arrived in a neon yellow green gown stitched with pink and yellow butterflies complete with a pair of matching nike trainers. glad she went with comfy shoes! celine dion didn't dissapoint. this is what 3,000 strands of floor—length glass beads looks like — some rather unkindly likened it to a rack of drying spaghetti. no, no, no! and here is the actorjared leto, who arrived with a mannequin of his own head, which i like! and if a severed head is too much, how about just the eyes? here's ezra miller, whose face was painted with five extra eyeballs. ifind i find that really creepy. the eyes have it! please don't. we do have a guest. vanessa is with us. i had a horrible feeling you were not with us horrible feeling you were not with

done the ways that he was he was detained before the 30th of versailles i meant you will move on to a 4th when i meant what it is you know you know we don't know not know who knows you know why do what minute that i am in this weather i could say well i. got on i got to be up a lot more out of my mental you can plan it but when you have an israel at the embassy you know you always have you about doing dental they were going to be doctor in venezuela he keep it they would both think for the men out of might need to look what it was you want to put in the other thing that he had 7 or so then and tell me something why isn't one of the idle under arrest then i got on with that with the show and i still don't really see. do you think you should be or you would have done one thing that i should with john also wes affordable now meant to but i. well i liked him by asking you this then where do you see me. in 6 months or even in 3 months if there isn't a peaceful settlement to this conflict or you've done one well guess what the man said that i want to hold to kill you so you know what i done

say look, i'm now going to offer you the kim jong-un deal, we're all going to meet in, you know, versaillesement, and a new donald trump, new-and-improved iran deal that's the exact same deal obama did, but he can say he got one over on obama. the second option is he's playing the fool deliberately and they fully intend to go to war and they're looking for a circumstance to incite that in the run-up to the election. now, let me make this clear why i'm giving these assessments. i give it from the basis of experience. and no offense to colonel wilkerson. i have in my career engaged iran three times in combat, or engaged by them and their proxies, including direct naval combat in 1988. iran is not the force that we fought back in the 1980s. they are a competent, large-scale military with 3 million men. they have been preparing, as mehdi said earlier, for a defensive war with the united states. they will as a nation, 83 million people will stand up against us. they will savage the oil fields of saudi arabia, the uae, qatar and kuwait. oil will go over $200 a barrel and we will lose people, quit

home state, the cost of that medication is 500% more expensive, 500% more expensive than it is in versailles, france. or for instance, nerve and muscle treatment in missouri, cost 200% more than the exact same drug in canada. let's talk about that for a minute. why this is happening in the basic economic model. when we the country issue patents we are effectively agreeing to pay a monopoly price to pay for monopoly profits in exchange for greater amounts of innovation, would you agree with that? >> yes, although there would be potentially competition on the market already or competition that comes after that is in the same therapeutic class. it is not an ability like in any other industry to set prices at whatever you want. it is a market-based decision. >> tell me this. the majority of patent medications are developed here in the united states. would you agree those benefits are shared across the globe, including especially in developed countries like canada and europe? >> there's a lot of freeloading that goes on across the world. u.s. department of commerce in 2004 did a study that said i