shshe carried ouout her firt experimentnts with rice-e-strawp in her g grandmother's's cookg pots. at first, her grandparentserere r frfrom tilled.d. is this why they had sent thei granhildld to udy atat great expense e in the capitital? but t meanwhile ththey have ae reason to be proud of her.anande rice farmers of lampang veve lened d how turn n stw into gold.. because e burning it w would a terrible wasaste. >> and on this week's global snack we head to the middle east to try out a traditional treat. >> every evening, people gather on saholaka street in downtown sulaymaniyah, a city in thee autonomous kurdish region in northern iraq -- to stroll, chat and eat. karwan ismaeel opened his stall a year ago. things only get lively after dark. his speciality is shifta. >> it's made of onions, minced meat, celery and diced tomatoes. you mix it all together and season it. i get it all right here at the market. mix it all up and that's it! people like it's because it's traditional. we all know shifta from our grandparents. it's something special. >> karwan ismaeel uses lamb in his shifta

shshe's dancing g the role ofe snow queen.cuban ballet has a long tradition, and its classical dancers are trained by excellent teachers. arianni: and i remember that she always used to say we are different because of our sensuality at the time of dancing. like, when we dance, we give everything on the stage, and we just show that, you know, salsa. it's not like that, it's not like we dance salsa when we are doing ballet. but yeah, we give something different, i think. reporter: ib andersen is the artistic director of ballet arizona. originally from denmark, he was an acclaimed ballet dancer himself. he hired the cuban dancers because he has a deep appreciation of their technique and of the character they bring to their craft. ib: they have a different way of seeing life. they're not afraid. and it's almlmost like old scho. you know, like, they love life, and they are not afraid of showing emotion. reporter: for these young students, arianni is a role model, regardless of her origins. the cuban ballerina was granted a residenc

shshe's a kol, a key o opn leader in social media. in other words, she's an influencer i in the fashion sector. cell phones and can immediately we're post what we see.ith our and we have a closer connection to our audience because we're here privately, not for a company. >> she studied design, and h hr photos and comments on social media have made her a style icon. she has hundreds of thousands of followers. wenjun lau sometimes gets paid for attending events, other times she comes along as a guest. she chooses fashion shows that suit her style. she wants to remain credible for her fans, she says. after an hour, she's off to her next appointment. the influencer travels to fashion capitals all over the world, but she finds shanghai the most exciting. >> fashion in europe is very advanced, but the pace of change is slowing down. we're quite pleased about that here in china. the future looks great. there are lots of big things coming our way. >> she arrives at a shopping center. wenjun lau can make a good living from this work, but does

the minister says shshe wants t hold another referendum later in the year, but prime minister boris johnson has already rejected that notion. sturgeon says at this stage she doesn't wish to holds an unofficial referendum similar to the one e in cat loan ya. take a listen to what she had to say. >> a new scotland given that this is happening against the wiwill of the vast majority of . that sadness will be tinged with anger. no, it would be very easy to dwelell on that, on all thatat being taken away from us. but that's not what i want do today. instead, i want to focus on something much, much h more important, hope. hope of a differentt and better future for scotltland. make n nmistake. after tonight, that future is only open to us with independence. annette: joining me now catherine norris trent. sturgeon holding off for now declaring a wild cat referendum as we thought in catalonia. >> yeah, it was a really interesting speech because while the rhetoric of independence and continuing the battle was vope there, when you look down in the details of what she said, it's left some pro-independe

shshe's writing a novel that has taken her years because at the beginning she's obviously a very accomplished journalist, wasn't sure the same skills would apply and i love calling her a novelist because she likes that so much, she does and she's earned it and she is going o sho do a number of things. what i said yesterday is the were worth the wait. she's a great journalist because she has integrity and asks good questions of people. she has that talent but she also took it seriously. one of the reasons, i've always been pro union. even though my mom never belonged to a union or understood the movement, she knew doctor king died supporting sanitation workers had always understood the older she got the importance of that and her dad hadn't been a union member she probably would have died because she had a terrible asthma attack and spent a week in the cleveland clinic so i get that and she does also. >> who has the microphone? >> what do we do to take the money out of the election process for millions and billions that it takes to elect people it seems like it could be better used. >> in the

the great tragedies that arere going onn inin hitler's europe,, the great removal of people, which shshe knows all about because she has s a very close frfrie, ladydy stella reading, and lady stella reading is a member of eleanor rathbone's parliamentary committee to save the perishing. so in england, there is a committee, and eleanor roosevelt knows all about that committee because there's a correspondence between eleanor roosevelt and lady stella reading, so she knows every detail. amy: the house of lords. blananche: yes. they know exactly what's going on. eleanor rathbone is a member of the house of commons. and the committee is a very powerful committee. but there's a terrific amount of silence. in the case of the kwanzaa however, eleanor roosevelt really works with members of the aclu and attorneys and says these people will not be sent back. there are people who were about to be sent back on the kwanzaa and eleanor roosevelt said they can be here as my guests, and that really upset breckenridge long. and for me, your question, was he an anti-semite? i can't answer that. i mean, you

shshe announced her candidacy saying she is tired omar dividing america and using identity politics.om both within her own party and from the gop. a company in california known for its crystal geyser bottled water pled guilty to illegally dump water that contained arsenic and agreed to pay $5 million fine. the waste water in question created during the filtration process and illegally dumped into a man made pond over a period of 15 years. a statement from the u.s. attorney general's office did state that the arsenic was never in the company's bottled water, just the waste water. and jetblue becoming the latest airline to raise baggage fees. the company announcing they are raising checked bag fees from $30 to $35 for the first bag and from 40 to $45 for the second. however, the company is not raising prices if you check your bag in advance, using their website. so it's a move to incentiveize early registration. the company says the change is meant to reduce airport transactions and improve the customer experience. a desk that george c ostanza would be proud of. one company is trying t