in 1928, alfred e.as one of the most colorful and controversial candidates ever to hold the number one position on a party ticket. >> a happy warrior, alfred e. smith. >> yet at election time the iowa smile and the press ant voice of herbert hoover won the white house for his party for four more years. in 1932, republican luck ran out. for the next 20 years, when candidates like alfred landin and wendell wilkie proved to be no match for the brilliant democratic president franklin delano roosevelt. over the years, republicans and democrats alike have run their conventions in basically the same american. a chairman is chosen. delegates are certified. a party platform is adopted and candidates for the presidency are nominated. confuse fellow delegates, i give you the man from little bittertiville, the next democratic nominee, and our next president of the united states, al fed e. stevenson. >> the campaigns offed aly stevenson provided an interesting contrast to the personal style of eisenhower. eisenhower

i think that's why alfred hitchcock used it for his movies. >> it's not a major musical instrument, evenssia, so it must have been hard for you to popularize it in japan. >> about 30 years ago no one knew theremin in japan. so i started performing in concerts in lobbies. i wanted people to know its beautiful sounds rather than its ststrange sounds, and somehow ty came to love it and i gradually won more fans. >> did the invention contribute a lot to boosting the popularity? >> maybe. the theremin is big and hard to move. you control the pitch with the right hand and volume with the left hand. so it's hard to play. but this is small and pretty. and the doll isade off linden tree, so it resonates very well. but right after inventing it, people told me they would only buy it if it is sold at 1,000 yen on the cash desk at diners. but now we play in a group at many places. >> ms. haum gucci, you have been playing the ips trumt for many years with mr. talk eachy. what do you think is the most attractive thing about this instrument? >> the changing sounds. when you turn on the power, you hear t

you may have heard of movies by alfred hitchcock and dozens of tv shows.min doesn't look like it can make music. performers move their hands to control the invisible waves that surround the machine. last year there was a performance in russia to mark the 100th anniversary of the instrument. among the performers was a japanese group led by masami tackayochi. it looks like the russian nesting doll, calling it the matryomin. how was it created? we went behind the scenes at a performance and found out more. >> while the thereremin h has b aroundnd the 19200s. it epermed with russian -- dolls. in september about 300 of them met to break a world record. the challenge was set by masami tatackayochi, a professional player who introduced the instrument to japan over 20 years ago. pursuing the ethereal sound he set off for russia in 1993 to study under theremin's relelati. >> when takaouchi returned in the '90s he was determined to popularize it. to win fans he incorporated the theremin in the shape of charming dolls and released it in the year 2000. it was a hit, e

is chairman of fish by alfred club and devoted sheep drive the. math does driving a jeep makes sense. yes and i did and now of course not it's been completed germany has good rises and anyone without a car can take the train or box. on you see in fact life will be cheaper and easier without a jeep but i can't imagine what could be more fun about. this 977 c.j. model has no trouble negotiating its way through bullshit. but no they did the very 1st jeeps. 4 wheel drive but very little else in the way of comfort and they quickly. thomas been a has long been fascinated with these vehicles. up and cheap most any age 15 or 16 i saw a jeep driving in a trail competition and i wanted it just like it ever says. thomas' jeep stood idle in norway for many years american soldiers had abandoned it there after the 2nd world war because it wouldn't start anymore. thomas doesn't know how it's made its way back to germany but today it's an excellent shape. and the only thing you have to watch is the 2nd and 3rd gear aren't synchronized you have to give it a little

sleep meanwhile the german alfred fans don't have quite as brought here road. but later a new house is tricky spots even so we're going to buy another one jeep has gotten stuck in to watch a whole lot of. other things like this happen often it's no tragedy help is on the way. other drivers test their metal in bumpy robina's adventures like this only for genuine off road vehicles s.u.v.s made for the asphalt jungle wouldn't get fun here but then is the city really the right place for it to. the market if you can drive down to the ice cream parlor and it's too many off roaders don't ever use their cars for anything else and that's too bad i thought you should use a car in the environment it was billed for. i call that ethical treatment of automobiles and water modern the occasional rocks are a part of it sometimes it results in a bit offended maybe the car made sure a tight spot but left to fend behind. it's just part of it you have to take it in your stride you have to. play i i. i. i. soon found himself having to practice what he preached. what's wrong what's o

(music) in 1928, alfred e smith was one of the most colorful and controversial candidates to hold the number one positions on a party ticket. >> the happy warrior, alfred e smith. >> yet and at election time, the iowa smile and pleasant voice of herbert hoover won the white house for his party for four more years. (music) in 1932, republican luck ran out for the next 20 years, when candidates like wendell wilkie proved to be no match for the president franklin delano roosevelt. >> over the years consent democrat alike have run their conventions in the same manner. a chairman is chosen, delegates are certified, a party platform is adopted, candidates for the presidency are nominated. >> the great state of new york, thomas e dewey. >> fellow delegates i give you the man from libertyville, the next democratic nominee and our next president of united states, adelaide stevenson. >> in the 1952 and 1956 campaigns, the impeccable style of the democratic adelaide stephenson provided contrast to general eisenhower. eisenhower's strength rested in the warm father image she projected into millio

alfred east smith. >> yet, at election time, the iowa smile and the pleasant voice of herbert hoover of the white house for his party for four more years. in 1932, republican luck ran out for the next 20 years, when candidates like window wilkie proved to be no match for the brilliant democratic president franklin delay no roosevelt. >> over the years, republicans and democrats alike have run their conventions and basically the same manner. the chairman is chosen, delegates are certified, a party platform is adopted and candidates for the presidency are nominated. >> i give you the man, the next democratic nominee, our next -- >> in the 1952 and 56 campaign, the impeccable style of the democratic candidate adelaide's steven stun provided an interesting contrast to the more personal style of general eisenhower. eisenhower rested in the warm father image that he projected into millions of americans homes. when the demonstrations for each candidate or completed, the roll call vote follows, sometimes decisive and other times a formality. in recent years, most candidates have received the

alfred total chief of staff leaves the headquarters for internment he signed the german surrender torath. the gun placements never saw action. now the pure of the beaten third reich comes out under arrest. with utile he walks through a tunnel in the planes for compound to imprisonment. the commander of germany's unrestricted submarine warfare. with the arrest of your little -- utile, the third reich is ended forever. in this city is the body of the most hated man in europe, heinrich himmler, chief of the secret police. captured while posing as a civilian, he was carrying tiny vials of poison. he bit into one concealed under his tongue. met in violent death his proper end. ♪ this is belson, notorious german death camp. the last of the inmates are treated by medical troops before being transported. ♪ applied to is liberated prisoners. survived, 500who our children for the former enemies of the reich will receive human care and medical attention. joseph kramer, mergener of countless -- murderer of countless thousands is now a prisoner. belson is erased from the earth. north housedachau,

good to see you, alfred, thanks for being with us. >> thank you very much, john thank you for havingme. >> so tell me, from your perspective, how does silicone valley weather this? we're already seeing layoffs among some companies, there are going to be ripple effects for housing, for livability there. probably for the mindset of entrepreneurs. what are you thinking and what do you think silicone valley needs to brace for >> silicone valley obviously is not just one type of companies i'm seeing several things happening. one, it's clear that we had a lot of capital that's been rushing into the market, you know, in this bull market for the past nine, ten years and with that there were a lot of companies that really are more like a function than they really are full company. i think in these kinds of times they're going through a very, very tough time. other companies are taking advantage of the crisis and they were able to fully capitalize their abilities and mobilize their workforce to do very incredible things really for the community around the world in this kind of time and they're

they linked the interviews and interrogations with many of the ringleaders, alfred rosenberg, heinrich himmler, heinrich hoffman, many other people. officesrched nazi party and confiscated and inventoried everything they took, paintings on the wall, they found a gypsies andwo couldn't figure out who it belonged to, there were bicycles, almost like a mental pompeii. damage to the beer hall, interviewing the beer hall manager, it was incredible. you have papers of the lawyers at the trial, both prosecution and defense. theof my favorites was unpublished memoir of the deputy prosecutor with interviews of hitler's, and he was not impressed. you had the tickets to the trial, in his file, you had to have these passes to get in because they were afraid of riots and attacks, hooligans coming in and trying to free hitler's. so they had these special passes, and his was there. there was hate mail. archive, was in the including something from the united states and how dare the prosecutor go after a patriot like hitler's? memoirs -- a patriot like hitler? was a memoir from hitler's bodyguard in mu

momos founding director alfred barr helped introduce americans to the bow. swiss born martino sheerly is moments chief curator of architecture and design. from very early on alfred was keen on it and the european are wrong god in general what do you especially liked about bauhaus was its push to incorporate art into everyday life also its merging of art and technology and its interdisciplinary approach and its aim of making the art nonhierarchical they. took these principles these basic concepts and work them into the founding structure of the museum of modern art museum of modern art the fact. that spamhaus serves as the foundation of one of the world's foremost collections. the bom house stands for a very particular aesthetic but at the same time the bauhaus is quite a vague term before. anything that counts as modernist designs in the broadest sense very quickly finds itself being described as by our house in a rather reductive fashion. it's also a way of signaling your own stylistic preferences perhaps that's problematic but of course it's also symptomat

momos founding director alfred bach helped introduce americans to the bow. swiss born martino sheerly is no man's chief curator of architecture and design. from very early on alfred was keen on and the european of on god in general what do you especially liked about it was its push to incorporate art into everyday life also its merging of art and technology and its interdisciplinary approach and its aim of making the arts nonhierarchical. i was already part took these principles these basic concepts and work them into the founding structure of the museum of modern art of modern art direct us. about how service is the foundation of one of the world's fool most elections. the. house stands for a very particular aesthetic but at the same time the bauhaus is quite a vague. the physical and heels of anything that counters modern this design in the broadest sense very quickly finds itself being described as bauhaus in a rather reductive fashion. it's also a way of signaling your own stylistic preferences perhaps that's problematic but of course it's also symptomat

on may 6th a german delegation under general alfred yodel arrived in the sitting. formalities to end the war were to be undertaken in the middle school in who's really. in apparent self-delusion the german delegates still believe there was room for negotiation. that would really hope to limit the terms of german surrender to only those forces still fighting in the west. but the allies. cent that's out of the question we're talking about total surrender now. after all german attempts to negotiate failed yodel wired iraq president carl dunn it's at 945 pm i see no way out other than chaos or signature. an hour later he received the reply giving yodel full power to conclude the surrender at 2 41 am on the morning of may 7th the general signed the document. in a little schoolhouse and ran right then the unconditional surrender of german. general alfred your nazi chiefs that signed the document formally ending all german race that has drawn by the representatives of russia britain france and the united states. general walter beetle smith's son for the supreme commander

among the directors he worked with alfred hitchcock who respond well and joined. his costars included catherine deneuve brigitte bardot and rumi schneider. michel piccoli acted in more than 220 films. one of the most memorable was the dark comedy log on booth in which she played one of 4 friends who willfully eat themselves to death. in an interview marking his 85th birthday piccoli said i'm an artist artist's authoritarian a take and given the lasting power of cellulite it looks like he was right. a lot on the big screen. stephen is up next with business news stick around he will be right back. in the. door. what do they dream of at night. as screeners they see the face of. their job censoring for the social media industry.

piccoli had a string of starring roles in a long and distinguished career including work with directors alfred hitchcock and . his family said he died from what it called a cerebral accident. german foreign minister musk has held a video conference with several of his counterparts across the e.u. to discuss efforts to restart europe's struggling to resume industry after the talks bust said he was hopeful that tourism abroad would be possible after june 15th but he said it would not be a quick return to business as usual like other nations pressure is building here in germany to once more open the country to international tourists. this is germany's 2nd biggest hotel the park in right in the heart of most summers over 900 of its 1000 rooms are booked but because of the current travel restrictions right now only 25 are in use. we are reaching our limits it's becoming unbearable we desperately need travel as it's incredibly important for germany to restart business and tourism activities we need people to come to the c.c. again but when is the top distillation we need tourists here last year 8 ou

among the directors he worked with alfred hitchcock respond well and join. his costars included catherine deneuve brigitte bardot and rumi schneider. michel piccoli acted in more than 220 films. one of the most memorable was the dark comedy log on boof in which she played one of 4 friends who willfully eat themselves to death. in an interview marking his 85th birthday piccoli said i'm an artist artists for a turn a take and given the lasting power of so you know it it looks like he was right. and with that now you're up to date on you news i'm sarah kelly ember landing you so much for joining us and don't forget you can always get more of our website a definite up comic and also follow us on twitter and instagram too thanks for watching take care. combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and there's. our corona update. on the covert 19 special next on d w. s's. cities will sink into the sea. tire stretches of land will be up.

his grandson, alfred's positive attitude was his real secret.few of the americans who lost their lives. we'll be right back. whether it's bribes to roll over. ...or an overdue makeover. get all your pet essentials right when you need them, with curbside pickup at petsmart. just order online, drive up, check-in, and pick up. >>> nearly 40 million americans have filed for unemployment during this pandemic, and a top white house economic adviser tells cnn the bleak jobs outlook will likely get worse before it gets better. >> my expectation is that since there's still initial claims for unemployment insurance in may that the up employment rate will be higher in june than in may but after that, it should trend down. i think we're close to inflection in business activity and probably about a month away in terms of unemployment. >> you think unemployment is going to be even higher? >> it's going to be quite a bit higher. there were some technical things they kind of messed up, on an economics lecture we'd go into them but it could be if they fixed the

. >> alfred e smith was one of the most colorful and controversial candidates to ever hold a positionn the party ticket. >> a happy warrior albert e smith. >> yet at election time the iowa smile and herbert hoover won the white house for four more years. luck ran out for the next 20 years when candidates proved to be no match for the brilliant democratic president franklin roosevelt. over the years, republicans and democrats alike have run their conventions in basically the basic same manner. >> i give you the mab from libertyville. the next president of the united states in the 1952 and '56 campaigns, the style of addla stevenson was a more personal style compared to his opponent. when the demonstrations for each candidate are completed, a roll call vote is taken. >> by all means, the majority for senator kennedy. in 1936, franklin d roosevelt. >> in 1938, elections favored the election. the key spokesman for the conservative states rights party. harry truman on the democratic ticket walked away from the election as the victor. this is one of the greatest upsets in american history.

and also ahead tonight, messages of hope from alfre woodard, common, samuel l.ackson and mario lopez. but first, let's get to this very special guest who joins us. she's spent her career at the front lines caring for the poor in the rural seth. dr. regina m. benjamin is with us. doctor, thank you so much. we love having you. you're very smart and knowledgeable about this. so let's get your guidance right now. the big news today is from the white house and it's about a potential vaccine later this year, but communities of color are about 10% less likely to get vaccines. so given how hard we are -- that we are being hit by the coronavirus, how can we make sure that black and brown communities will get this vaccine? >> so, we're going to have to work and take care of ourselves. i mean, not just in our communities, but everyone else. we'll have to wait and see when this vaccine comes out. one of the things i'm looking at is to say whether or not we'll have a vaccine. in the meantime, we need to save our lives. and as you just mentioned, the number of things that are

alfred thayer mahan is an officer. he came out of the naval academy late in the 1850's. and he served in the civil war. he found that he hated to be on a ship, which is not what you want in a naval officer. he got seasick easily. he was much more bookish than the normal naval officer. he wanted to teach. he wanted to write books. he wanted to lecture. he had ideas. he winds up getting brought up to newport, rhode island, at a new school called the naval war college. the purpose of the naval war college was to train navy officers in a more strategic way, to think about something other than just sailing and moving ships. how do you move fleets? what do you do with ships? and he really thrived at that. and he taught there for a while, and then he started to realize that he could actually do more. he could reach bigger audiences if he tried to. he writes this book called "the influence of sea power upon history." and it comes out of his lectures. it comes out of his vision of what the world is today and how the previous centuries inform what has happened over the course of t

and her name -- his name was alfred anne's, a alfred aines. she was his granddaughter and she was patricia carson. this just was one of the first church that had been rebuilt after the war. and so this church actually became -- was, again, used as a church by 1920, 1922. >> it's a french soldier who died, and we see his family coming to visit his grave. and with some french soldiers around that survived. in the background, we see destroyed village showing the village of neuvilly during the war. so we see destroyed walls. and open top appearion top appe palace, we have the christ appearing above the scene. it was produced by an artist from nancy called the benoit. they worked a lot after the war producing stained glass for the destroyed churches and chapels in the '20s and '30s for the restoration of churches. and this is a commemorative stained glass. blendings religion and the war, which is something very interesting to look at. [ speaking foreign language ] >> so we are inside the church. we are looking at the pictures showing american dough

sleep researcher alfred riata and light expert because it analyze the results. what will they show how much like to our subjects receive at what time of day. tomas the gold it tends to be out in the open with natural light galore even in gloomy weather he subject to several 1000 locks per day. after sundown he manages without a television or mobile phone which both emit a lot of blue light and are disruptive. this shows the amount of natural light thomas is exposed to over the course of several days in the. mall going on the meter site there's a very high a luminance in the morning and around noon up to $7000.00 lux dollars and looks on and in the afternoon it drops significantly. around 100 lux or lower looks on need. and at night the light exposure is reduced to an absolute minimum of absolute minimum they don't see it in accordance with their natural gauge a night rhythm effect the stock knocked over at most and placed. in bunce jones case the day takes place almost exclusively indoors despite having large windows he always turns on the light but artificial l

information available to all players so called perfect information in march 26th in the computer program alfre go be one of the world's best go players from south korea so much for humanity's owner in those kinds of games. but what about games like poker that require empathy and psychology as well as mathematical ability. for a long time it was considered impossible for ai to be humans at poker because it differs from games like chess in several respects. and as i put it on the one hand some cards are hidden which means each player only sees their own cards and not what's in the other players and that means there are significantly more options when it comes to the state of play also there are more than 2 players in a 2 player setting what's good for me is bad for you but that's not the case with multiple players were 2 players can team up and put the 3rd under pressure and the 3rd and most important thing is the psychological component it's long been considered impossible for a computer to recognize when a player is bluffing or not off the list. then in 1900 scientists achieved the unthinkable

going to night school in the fifties offer the administrative office job like alfred stern and to see the stories of these people and was studying law at night during the day for this character was a great interest and is the daughter of the us ambassador 20 years before that and quite the character. and the postscript on the stories thank you for that. thank you for the social we do these tuesdays and thursdays at 4:00 o'clock eastern. check out the new events page. thank you so much.

by alfred armstrong i'm going i'm going i'm going to move. you're going to go to get your premium you can deny egypt and they never trust or go to an. exam. and you've got to. god forbid around that i send them on their own i will put a portable you put at the door when i go up and then i go to the i mean what does that mean and you look around like i'll. keep putting that in that i want you wish everything. was on board the same level that when i call that when i lie but i mean by the one i assume i mean when you're crying and i make it to the 2nd one that i see mark and i can only mean by you have one would you want to show that and i. was going. like a lamb to tell what is really for trouble really mean like if they were coming in my shop upon. you since you've got time to move the trial just because i know when you and i so you know i somewhat i mean. if it's going to nice according to the not to far. forgot to go on voice again in the sun in the couple moved. to mexico could buy it as if you had to lie on key dougal to you would i want y

among the directors he worked with alfred hitchcock respond well and joined. his costars included catherine deneuve brigitte bardot and romish. michel piccoli acted in more than 220 films. one of the most memorable was the dark comedy log on boof in which she played one of 4 friends who willfully eat themselves to death. in an interview marking his 85th birthday piccoli said i'm an artist artist for eternity and given the lasting power of cellulite it looks like he was right. well now we had to sports and the quiet stand and stunted goal celebrations seen in the bundesliga matches in recent days may be strange and unfamiliar but there's nothing new about the goal scoring talent of laver cousens young star. he netted 2 as lever crews in return to action on monday night with a 41 victory at strugglers have been. the closing act of the reopening weekend underneath the visa study on lights there's much about the blues league in the strange times like the sight of teams emerging separately from the tunnel that makes the match day feel like a training exercise as it

about the dangers maybe of terrorism the world busy right now dealing with the outbreak what happened alfred what about without a much more just done 3 seconds away. when i was told seemed wrong. wrong just don't call. me the all you have to seep out of this thing comes after. and in detroit because of the trail . when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. we go to work. straight home. again our attentions may shift almost exclusively to dealing with the corona virus these days and that doesn't mean other dangers are going away if we go who thought terror groups working on the next moves while governments have busily diverted towards the health crisis then that's according to the director of the stockholm international peace research institute we asked him whether the world's likely to become a war violent place once the pandemic is over. while the pandemic changes many many things it doesn't change everything doesn't necessarily change the goals of political actors or armed groups it doesn't change either their short term or their long term objectives and

he had a string of starring roles in a long and distinguished career including work with directors alfred hitchcock and john who. is family said he died from what it called a cerebral accident. the u.s. economy is likely to record a 30 percent 3030 percent collapse in the current quarter according to the chairman of the federal reserve jerome powell in an interview on c.b.s. news' 60 minutes program powell said the economy would only recover fully after a coronavirus vaccine was available because for business confidence to grow again people needed to feel safe. figure would have to reintroduce the social distancing measures and then you would have another downturn and that would be bad for confidence. so that's a risk we really want to avoid you know the virus hasn't gone away the reason that cases have gone down and are declining is because people have been in their homes and not in their businesses and not out among crowds. has more on this he joins us from new york ends a 30 percent contraction of the u.s. economy that's staggering did the federal reserve chairman suggest what the impl

to catch a thief, the 1955 mystery romance by alfred hitchcock displays its opening credits over there brightly colored posters advertise exciting trips to france. it's a clever way to indicate the appeal of the film, which is set in the french riviera. while viewers may delight in the twisty plot and the unending appeal of stars cary grant and grace kelly. at its core, to catch a thief is a vacation movie, a film whose lead characters travel from home to an exotic locale and give viewers the chance to tag along. i bought as two first—class tickets to iceland. if you're in the market for a trip to europe, you might want to watch land ho about two seniors who take a trip to iceland to get their groove back. are you still there? go. because no vacation is complete without a hint of romance. my top choice would be richard linklater's before trilogy. these three films before sunrise, before sunset and before midnight track the evolution of a relationship between an american man and a french woman. with each film set in just a single day and in a different area of europe — vienna, paris a

among the directors he worked with alfred hitchcock respond well and joined. his costars included catherine deneuve brigitte bardot and romish neither. michel piccoli acted in more than 220 films. one of the most memorable was the dark comedy log on boof in which she played one of 4 friends who willfully eat themselves to death. in an interview marking his 85th birthday piccoli said i'm an artist artists authoritarian a take and given the lasting power of so you know i did it looks like he was right but the. big leader there at 94 you're watching e.w. news after a short break i'll be back to take you through the day tonight investigating the. beethoven is for me. is for. beethoven is for. beethoven is for. beethoven is for every mon. beethoven 2020. 150th anniversary here on de dano. it's a deadly sin. and a whim of nature. motivates us. and threatens to ruin us. greed. you can see the desire for. the motors that drives our. putting. thank you i've come to oppose capitalism because i see the harm is done to the world. at the top. i would say that selfishness m

reopening of the country is scheduled to begin may 18th in regions that have not been affected by the alfred corona virus cases in mexico are still on the rise making the reopening of the economy a controversial topic. in some communities the subject is not up for debate residents of money does that big a small mountain town in the state of good little have set up roadblocks and checkpoints to prevent outsiders from coming into their town i thought that this. was going to allow that we have this territory controlled we don't have a coronavirus problem if we did we would need to re strategize but i ask you what's more important the freedom to transit or the right to life. little state is home to dozens of indigenous villages fear of the outbreak reaching these rural towns has prompted community defense groups to help enforce a regional lockdown the moment. we decided to act and we are doing it the right way those who do not obey well we've already made a decision for them this is the law of the people their health services in this part of mexico are limited only 50 hospital beds exist free sc

going to night school in the fifties he was offered the administrative office job by somebody named alfred stern and got to know and then studying at night working day today for this character and the government as the us ambassador 20 years before that and quite the character it was a corroboration and postscript on the stories. >> interesting. >> thank you for that. but thank you so much and to all of you for watching we do this tuesdays and thursdays at 4:00 o'clock eastern with the new invention of new america and come join us thank you so much. >> that way the cynicism unable to trust as we are told and with those first reactions to say the only in for themselves and then to persuaded people again. >> best-selling author james patterson is our guest author of 150 books or so your most recent the house of kennedy's nonfiction. >> yes. welcome to my house. we are sheltering in florida which is a good place to shelter. >> kelly nonio

there is a real risk that you will trigger an alfred you may not be able to control the earth scientists leading the coronavirus response warns against 50 restrictions too soon despite president trump's push to restart the economy. so that a deal hope to pave the way for peace in afghanistan is under threat after 45 people were killed in 2 attacks on tuesday the president has ordered the military to resume offensive operations against the taliban and other armed groups the taliban denies carrying out the attacks and it's your prime as this report. in the eastern province of manga survivors of a suspected suicide bombing. a funeral struggled to contain a grief. and anger. was when i think there was a problem although i know. my brother is male was standing next to me when i heard the bomb blast i saw several dead bodies on the ground and i was trying to call my brother but his phone was off after a few minutes of searching i found my brother among the dead. this attack on mourners. and another at a maternity hospital in the capital kabul later afghanistan's president going on the offensiv

the distance show it was day it had taken off from the horn and it should also be remembered that alfred a covert 19 emergency order flights but suspended only recently decided to start dates domestic operations except for the chartered aircraft that were taking foreign nationals back to their countries so deeded some shouldn't of their domestic service and of course where director of one day because these activists would then have to go through the cleaning procedure the escobedo in order to ensure that there was a cleaning done on board or the aircraft and only flying on your turn or dave day they exit off go call from the hall for their care day of karachi and then write it down just short of that airport in karachi about a kilometer short of the airport and christ go all ready to ensure the house did all right thanks so much carter no doubt will come back to you later when the details become a little bit clearer and now what's come out how to bring us the latest details on the crash of a plane impacts on. hong kong's government says it will work with beijing to introduce a new nation

by the government in rwanda and indeed the government here in china was the at the center of the alfred and experience the most severe lockdown measures that the country experienced during this time so we now have these thousands of students going back to school in war han they're attending 121 different schools across the city and that's really being trumpeted across china and state media here as as a triumph really of the government's ability to control the outbreak and for these students though they weren't be going back to class as they remember it well the class groups have been divided into smaller groups to allow the students to maintain some level of distance between each other they have to wear masks at all times and they have to have that temperatures regularly checked there are also fewer students at their school so far it's only senior students who are returning to class they've been prioritised as they're preparing for the university entrance exams that will take place in july and now these students and joining students of the same age across the country who have gone back

not that alfred sloan was taking such chances but that is the language they used. i think we are at an interesting moment in regard to the way young people are thinking about politics and the free enterprise versus socialism binary is changing and interesting ways given that for a long time issue was that republicans use free enterprise and democrats ran away from socialism and now we have a democratic front writer embracing socialism and the republican had a party does not use free enterprise at all. it is an interesting moment. i wrote a piece about three years ago about the debate between free enterprise and socialism and went the things that we will see much more later on is whether bernie sanders by saying yes, i am a socialist, what are you going to do about it -- whether he might inoculate that charge in the coming election cycle. i am not saying he will. i'm agnostic on it, but it is an interesting moment in regard to the binary that has driven politics in this country for 100 years. >> right there in the purple. >> part of the aspect of free enterprise tha