is a long -- it is still a problem. is a long -- it isa is still a problem.ys of doctor nightingale coming out to do visits any time of the day or night. it was certainly appreciated in rural devon. i think it has been fairly abstemious in recent years, i love the taste of it. a lot of it is already added to food anyway. and we kid ourselves it is not there.|j a lwa ys kid ourselves it is not there.|j always at to my chips, i have to confess. the news from the daily mail this morning is that the safe amount of salt a day is at least double what the nhs survives. do not advise it. itake double what the nhs survives. do not advise it. i take this with a grain of salt because i'm frankly fed up of salt because i'm frankly fed up of health scare stories, i've got to the point i do not believe of them. 0ne the point i do not believe of them. one week they say dairy food is bad for you, one week they sayjelly babies will make the arms fall off, i don't believe any of it.|j babies will make the arms fall off, i don't believe any of it. i do think that salt is bad fo

a long long. term and. long it took me that. i'm a mom to come. along let. me. be. the be on the. look long and. long look. at. the book close. look. me. me me. me me. me me me. me me. me. me. me. me. me me. me. i know you. me. my time. the. high. winds. howling wind. feet. long a long. long. bridge player. climbs up me. grabs it let me. go let it go out. in my pocket not as bad. i lose my kind of time just come. visit people. that. come. to hans and play. cards or meet me. in the. long run. along a. good stuff last book. and not to do with the clowns he'd. rather. just come inside cats not seat. you talking with never meet me. give it to me you just don't come. by letting up. let. me. just say. let. me. cut let. her. answer. me. thinking. thank you someone thank you. my. people. not to china. what's mine is not. just. don't want to lose one. i. like. to keep. long to keep. and it's fun. for something. that just. might smile and smile. you know. how last year. the book. the book. oh oh. oh. oh oh. oh. could be. money going to turn the lights down the spots across. on the crawford a

we have been accused of that for a long time, this country. we are looking at that very, very seriously. we are looking at twice a year instead of four times a year. i don't know mcraven. i know i have gotten tremendous response from having done that because security clearances are very important to me. very, very important. i have had a tremendous response for having done that. there's no silence. if anything i'm giving them a bigger voice. many people don't even know who he is. now he has a bigger voice. that's okay with me because i like taking on voices like that. i have never respected him. i have never had a lot of respect. senator burr said it best. if you knew anything, why didn't you report it when you were before all of these committees, including their committee. he had a chance to report. he never did. this was just -- came up lately. it's a disgusting thing, frankly. i say it. i say it again. that whole situation is a rigged witch hunt. it's a totally rigged deal. they should be looking at the other side. they should be looking at

mountain of debt to the tune of three hundred fifty billion euros they'll be dealing with that for a long time to come. a turkish court has ruled that a german journalist can leave the country months after being released from prison during her trial on terror charges though this isn't allowed michelle to look to leave was made several weeks ago but has only now been made public germany's foreign minister has set the move was a step towards improving german turkish relations which have been strained in recent years. there was visible relief among michelle a total in her relatives when she was released from prison eight months ago news that her overseas travel ban has now been lifted is a firm the sign of deescalation between turkey and germany. political reaction in berlin was positive though leading policymakers clearly believe more progress is needed. to fight for the release of anyone detained in countries where my opinion the rule of law recent fully functional is a positive step. i slid. over the weekend social democrat leader list tabled the idea of financial aid for turkey's struggl

he and roger stone had a very, very long relationship. he and the president had a very long relationship before he was named chairman. he had business relations with tom barack and other people around trump. this is a guy who knows where bodies are buried and understands the russian money flow coming out of russian billionaires who seem to have all just found that trump tower was an irresistible property in manhattan for them, and so manafort's vulnerability here to the case that mueller has against him is quite high. the white house is well aware of it. they're in their usual panic mode, and they're going to everything out under the sun. i would be surprised by nothing including trump walking around naked in the trees to change the subject. >> don't say that. >> no matter how many times kellyanne conway opens her lie hole saying this has nothing to do with the president, it does have everything to do with the president. >> i don't need to picture that, but okay. jim, i want to circle back to you a little bit and discuss something that i j

him taking a long look i left my money. to say sleep i'll be there when you go so this is a long. long way from what you made for. other people moved up on the golf course on the. look out. i. feel. so. cross and come. up with mr walker but. not. least. that long. sleep. headlines here on our team international the british foreign secretary pushes for more sanctions against russia during a visit to washington as the us treasury had further punitive measures over moscow's. activity. microsoft claims that russian hackers are at it again this time targeting in the u.s. senate and conservative think tanks but while listing of the supposed culprits of the tech giant takes the chance to push its products. to the syrian army gears up for an offensive against the rebel held on crate of good labor western media outlets warn of a civilian massacre and same outlets though failed to mention that much of the area is under the control of hardline islamist groups that have been accused of war crimes. we find that the full story is over on our website will be back again with the headlines in about

and i think it's going to be a challenge for a long time. >> just one more question. do you feel that in eastern europe the u.s. is also losing strategic ground? i have a feeling like in the balkans, in countries what was previously central europe, we are really leaving it much more to russia political influence and economic influence. it is not as visible as the conflicts, but you could sense it in the region, especially places like bosnia, bulgaribulg romania. do you feel that we're losing ground and see that as a long-term loss? >> what's your nationality? >> bulgaria. >> i've been to bulgaria and romania many times. i don't think that we're losing ground there. i think that many of those nations are committed and would prefer, you know, like poland recently offered $2 billion if there would be a movement of u.s. forces to poland, et cetera, all of that. i think they have a long wish list of things that would help the their-- to salve over because of their sense of vulnerability. i think that the nations that you talked about are strong partners in nato. they share

so factors that contribute to a long life include our genes on our agenda but also ones that we can influence a good diet a positive approach to life on plenty of exercise. living longer and staying young it's something many people dream of we asked our viewers on facebook what they think keeps people young. biden was a boubacar thinks you need to find a good place to live so that you can rid yourself of bad feelings. carlos lee minister virus says inclement mexico lots of people swear by coconut oil. and in italy olive oil is the recipe for a long life says sell paradise. maxime you share it says happiness love and joy other key to looking young so be happy and love each other. day i was also swears by positive attitude it gets rid of negative thoughts and worries and makes you feel free. sometimes dimitri wrote to us from the greek capital athens to say partying is how people this day young with lots of traditional dancing. and david irving's recipe for youth is to make music. maybe he's on to something mick jagger is after all seventy five years old. we humans spend a lot of time probably

just tell me go places is a long long. long before you meet. other people more go comes up on the local. list. so. when i was told something seemed wrong why don't we all just don't hold. any old beliefs yet to shape our disdain comes to educate and in games from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. which. i. ruth. sixty seven close in of in didn't will produce in this ward open all the produce them as water two hundred better docks a good view of the rivers really of all the water but we go into the. many years into seeing giant she has been trying to raise awareness of the suicide epidemic he talks to the families of the deceased trying to get to the heart of the matter the point jab used to be at the forefront of the nation's agriculture and irrigation system was built to bring water to the neighboring arab. dates as a result water tables started to drop making farming increasingly difficult local farmers would go bankrupt borrow money and then as they were unable to pay their deb

i would take a long time. tom? senator cotton: it is a good thing that congress now recognizes china as our chief long-term rival. we have known for a long time china has been hurting our manufacturing sector. they are not buying enough of our agricultural products. they discriminate against our companies. they just turned down the merger between qualcomm, an american company, and xp, a dutch company. it had nothing to do with china. they have been conducting espionage for years. they're just look a lot like our jets in our military. president trump: especially the f-22. senator cotton: exactly. and now they are outright buying our technology. you have smaller companies with critical breakthroughs in technology were artificial intelligence, what have you. this legislation will allow us to recognize those threats and to stop china for buying our most critical technology that we need to maintain our role as the world's greatest superpower. i look forward to this legislation. i encourage everyone on the committee for f

trump: thank you, general, and we will be working together for a long time. >> thank you. i want to introduce a young lady. she first met us when she was a freshman in high school. she came to our national youth leadership academy where we trained over 2000 young people every year. because we were impressed with her, we asked her to become one of our trainers. she did that. she just graduated high school and she is headed off to college. she traveled with me internationally as well, and she is a great example of what young people are doing in their communities to fight these issues. i want to give you a summary of what she is doing. >> mr. president, i am from chicago, illinois. i've been working on the coalition for approximately four years now. they have been funded for the majority of those the years. we have been able to see a decrease in the use of alcohol, marijuana, and tobacco. together, we are able to notice that you are giving us the power to work truly in our communities going bottom perspective up. this march, i had the opportunity to go to vienna, austria. i wa

a -- it is not us, it is rigged witchhunt, i have set it for a long time. athink bruce oor -- orr is this grace with his wife nelly, for him to be in the justice apartment and to do what he did, that is a disgrace, that is disqualifying for mueller and mr. mueller has a lot of you know that. mr. molly -- mueller is highly conflicted. tell me is his best friend. mr. mueller is conflicted but let me by his -- let him write his report. if he was doing an honest report he would write it on the other side. because when you look at criminality and problems, take a look at what they did including colluding with the russians, the other side. >> [inaudible] president trump: i can't hear you too well. you have the helicopter. turkey has been a problem for a long time. they have not acted as a friend. we will see what happens. they have a wonderful christian pastor, he is a wonderful man, they made up this phony charge that he is a spy and he is not a spy. he is going through a trial right now, if you go it -- call it a trial. they should have given him back a long tim

this is the first time that i've performed and it's been one of my greatest wishes for a long time i prayed to allah to help me to perform the whole ritual i hope this year will be a good one for the islamic nations. he said so. the hajj poses a great logistical challenge for saudi arabia and twenty fifteen more than two thousand four hundred people were killed in a stampede and subsequent crush authorities say they are prepared we have done everything possible to prevent any kind of stampede. the new oil john mara. is just. one evidence of how much saudi arabia is willing to do to protect the security and safety of polygamy and make up people flock to circle the cube shaped islam's holiest site it's what muslims all over the world turn towards cheering their five daily prayers and a place that all hope to see in the flesh at least once in their lives. and just remind her of the top story that we're following for you living in india and showing no sign of easing rescuers in the southern states have karen are stepping up efforts to bring food and water to hundreds of heads in the thing

next rainy season but the monsoon has been late for the past two years and only water was used up a long time ago. by the. blue . they used to be a pond here but the local farmers have built mounds around their fields to keep the water for themselves rather than let it run into the common reservoir. and so the reservoir which is used to serve the village around is now only home full by the time the hot in spring months arrive it's already dried out. she doesn't have anyone to look after her baby at home so she takes him to work with her. with other women she's working on deepening the pond. and to link more to it once it finally rain this. one hundred twenty rupees a day. they need this money to buy water. the villages have been waiting for over a months for the big rains to come and for free water to start forming from the skies but only in very. bad. nobody. at least. i think it's kind of heat stroke just like. any other yes because the mother will see a little olive water with her but if you can get on a bit of. the fisa look at it even if you keep it you keep you know you. look close

a long again, best of sunshine along england again, best of sunshine a long england and wales, few breaks in that will out —— have sunny spells arriving to the west later today. temperature wise, 19 celsius, scotla nd temperature wise, 19 celsius, scotland 21, northern ireland, and england and wales 30. moving to an monday, it'll slip its way south bring cloud outbreaks, far north of england further south stays dry, plenty of sunshine on monday and tuesday, and again feeling very hot in the southeast, bye—bye. hello this is bbc news. the headlines. detectives searching for the missing midwife samantha eastwood say they have found a body — three people have been arrested. new analysis suggests only a third of plastic food containers can be be recycled — the rest is sent to landfill. this report actually is no surprise for us, it is just confirms something that we've known for a long time, the producers are putting plastic product on the market without any thought about what happens to them at the end of their life. hot air from north africa causes a severe heatwave in spain and portugal. t

a robotic one is a lot more user friendly so long as other bad to convinced by it. a real bird of prey it's dangerous to them sort it will try to stay away from it and since they don't see the difference between the row birds and a real bird of prey they will also be afraid of the robber. in designing their government you control the crate with the realistic appearance and white of its living counterpart robots developers have succeeded where many others have failed lighting is straight forward because it doesn't require the wings to me at craft engineering uses the same principle. other movements are much harder to emulate but it's propel themselves forward by pushing at backwards with the wing tip following an elliptical path. when the bird flaps its wings its angles them slightly and opens it sound to fact that this minimizes the average distance as the wings meet up. when the bird flaps its wings down it spreads them and the feathers i fill up efficiently pushing arrow away. trucking provides both forward my shin on each leg. the very bad doesn't have any feather

that he and his wife hillary who were in the audience had been a wreath of franklin groupies for a long time this is a little of what he had to say. not without saying your but overcoming her failures she looked with power not without weakness but overcoming her weaknesses. clinton said that aretha franklin had the voice of a generation possibly even the voice of the century and jesse jackson took that one step further he said a voice like a wreath of franklin's comes along once you know thousand years but then he went along on a serious note saying that when we have a long lines for funerals and short lines for voting something is wrong and at the end he said if you leave here and don't register to vote you dishonor a reef and that's a bit of a tribute to her civil rights legacy that she was very active although behind the scenes in the civil rights struggle so people here are carrying a little bit of a serious message but also there has been lots of lots of dancing jokes and people have literally been dancing in the aisles of the church and that's part of what has delayed the proceedi

i signed on a long loan from real madrid the colombian superstar soon to climatized a life in munich off the pitch at fan club meetings as well as the traditional october first visit and on it swiftly establishing himself as one of bias he creative attack is carving up opposition defenses with his super technique and quick thinking and revelling in his new advance playmaking role on the hike. thanks we're going to get that yes he's worth your confidence which is he's been in football a long time i tried to learn from him every day he's a coach with a lot of experience to pass on to his players and it is here and the players were evidently taking its home port. looks like you can tell by the football we're playing now. as demonstrated in the return meeting with dormant immune i think you could do with i buy and biggest win in this picture since nineteen seventy one with paul in a starring role i. thirty five he penned a new deal for the coming season. certainly proud bottoms like a family. fellow evergreens are robin and brett feeney are followed suit position was that was all it's pr

it's it should have been a long time ago but now we have a chance. paul and is one of a handful of indigenous women running for congress this year from both sides of the aisle. and she's likely the one with the best chance of success. measures my thank you for coming to hearing what you had to say and karen for you thank you so much irish. thank you kiran we're going to say sure you work hard to make it happen he's got to make something you won't believe what i say i better say yes. there are already two native americans in congress both republican men from oklahoma. but the democrats who have been inspired to run say they felt insulted and marginalized by the trump administration paul and supporters want her to help wrest power from the republican controlled congress and stand up to a president who's been accused of sexism and even assault. thing you know ken thank you for and i think that the earth needs to start changing to the woman power instead of this. caress of power and. i don't know if deb is a mother but she is kind of a mother figure and

a long. but you know what. his name is also man well and he to escape from honduras from a sense of impunity in a violent gang from poverty from anything that makes a twenty year old kid take the most dangerous trip of his life alone with a baby. could not get it. laid it. on the. i want her to do. i'm not the. most yeah. this is going to. saudi i was fed up with being attacked by her children's father and she feared for her oldest boy's life. by you know coming out of. the gangs of el salvador treated a child's life as a military with only two options refused to let your son julian and they kill him or agree and all you can do is wait for his funeral. but i don't see those things everybody is not going to some of us about to make up only to be asked to be. we will soon begin the construction of a great great wall i was our southern border. there's a lot here i brownsville and the house and i guess that means. you got before your microphone but if you go. you know meant that i was different that i could be then

she is a friend of roger stone who is a long-time ally of president trump. the president is on vacation right now. he is at a getaway, and it's not easy for him to get away from all of his problems. our chief white house correspondent jim accost sfa is covering the president new jersey. what's the latest? >> president trump is taking some time off at his country club in new jersey. but the storm clouds hanging over his administration, they have also made the trip from washington. one key question for the president that he is likely to work on during this trip up to new jersey is whether to finally talk to the special counsel, robert mueller. president trump arrived for a summer vacation at his jersey golf club-facing a potential hazard that is nowhere near the putting green, the prospect of sitting down for an interview in the russia investigation. the president is receiving no shortage of advice as political strategists warn it's a trap. >> i'm not an attorney, but my political advice to the president would not be to sit down with bob mueller. the opportunit

and we're talking about what has been here for a long time. a lot people don't know that hayward is home to the oldest japanese gardens. they are a mile plus of where we are now. clue deen -- claude deen is live there. >> reporter: it is stunning f you've never been here, you are missing out. i could not believe how gorgeous it is. and there are panel ways that you can stroll through and appreciation what a hidden gem in hayward. it is beautiful here. and you've been here for a long time. >> yes, it is about 38-year- old. they were originally a botanical gardens. and we took over the land in the 70s and but the gardens that you see here today. >> reporter: it is so peaceful and gorgeous. a few outside of hayward may not realize it is here. >> yes. it is a hidden gem in hayward. it gives awe a zen like feeling. and is opened daily from 8:30 to 4:00. and it is a little qaude - quieter on the weekdays than the weekend. >> reporter: you talked about how this place is cared for and the man designed it is still living. >> he is. he comes a couple tim

we have come a long way in 50 years. after second wave feminism, by the time we hit the mature parts of our career, we could be closer to 50%. skeptical a tiny bit of the justice by counting metric. i think if women want to be in positions of leadership, they should be. i think there is evidence that the voter is happy to vote for women at every level of government now. it didn't used to be that way. i think there may be other reasons why women don't share these positions. , people are turned off by excessive partisanship. they dislike the combat involved in politics. host: mona is here in washington, deborah is in new york. stephen is in pennsylvania. go ahead. caller: hello. perfect. talk about first wave in second wave. the first wave, you had a problem where they could not vote. my problem is second wave feminism seems to say i don't like what women are doing based on what the culture doesn't like, not what the government is doing it to women. i think as long as the government is treating men and women equally, how th

that turkey has not been a friend for a long time. steven mnuchin is mulling more sanctions on turkey as it refuses to release an american pastor. president trump headed to new york for a roundtable. 90 minutes into the trading day in the u.s. stocks lacking clear direction. >> the turbulent week weighing on the major u.s. indexes with the dow jones holding onto a big mover walmart's yesterday with better than expected earnings. s&p 500 bouncing between gains and losses, nasdaq down, nasdaq 100 down further. poor earnings report with some semiconductor stocks. a first -- over 8% after elon musk gave a tearful interview to the "new york times" where he said nobody reviewed his tweet where he said he was considering taking tesla private and sleepless nights were behind some of his tweaking binges.weeting saying he was under a lot of stress. earnings for a company where they sell -- solve the customers cutting back on new orders on chips. crypto'. let's look at the chart. data virgins between -- the divergence between chip stocks and the

the best parties there would be it would appear that you think of any party and found that out in a long very. people living in india's hearts and average regions figured out a way of collecting monsoon waters in specially created pools they use them until the next rainy season but the monsoon has been late for the past two years on the water was used up a long time ago. by the. way you know that. they used to be a pond here but the local farmers have built mounds around their fields to keep the water for themselves rather than let it run into the common reservoir. and so the reservoir which is used to serve the village school year round is now only harmful by the time the hot spring months arrive it's already dried out. she doesn't have anyone to look after her baby at home so she takes him to work with her. with other women she's working on deepening the pond. and to link what's up once it finally right in this. one hundred twenty rupees a day. they need this money to buy water. the villages have been waiting for over a months for the big rains to come and for free water to start formi

i think part of the reason was it took a really long time, as these things do. getting any kind of amendment is a torturous political process. i think as time moved on, we have heard from mona and others, this was not something that was universally admired or desired. i think time went on, interest flagged. there were some parts of the country that fundamentally didn't want this amendment, and to go back to one of our earlier callers -- i would tweak his views a little bit -- the amendment even if it had passed quickly was not going to be be a magic bullet for women's ills or societal ills. so i think even some of the people who had pushed that agenda over the years were able to sort of take their activism and take their objectives and try to work through them on other channels. i think it's a very complicated political moment, but i think in the end there just wasn't enough unified support to combat a lot of very diffuse opposition. host: the civil rights movement was front and center. 1964, legislation was passed and signed by president johnson. a democrat from

this is a worldwide problem i was the last you know in. my lobby they have been so. long spell and shortest but they also facing a crisis saw by not going to be about the water so this is the net of things. without using throughout much of its history humankind by using water that fell from the sky but more than industry requires water for irrigation cooling and manufacturing to month for fresh water has already exceeded supply the organization for economic cooperation and development has estimated that in fifteen years forty seven percent of the world's population will suffer from water shortages india is one of the first countries to face this water crisis. what politicians to do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to. have to try to be for us as a white woman for freedom or can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of our. ship. but. we have no idea what safety is doing on a vacation but she will be back on air in september. when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the d

able to live so that is a long. long way because if you meet. other people most of them sleep on the. list. so. you. moscow accuses u.n. chief of secretly preventing their own agencies from helping to revive serious conflict economy. a teenage girl who escaped from our school in iraq claims she then came face to face with her captor in germany where she fled for safety with a chance to speak to her. boss called the police i told them i'd never imagined possible for an hour to be in germany however the police were unable to trace his name. and an american defense bringing fractures photo publicity stunt backfires as twitter users send in some home truths about the company's bombs in yemen.

them go so this is a long. long way for her to be made by. other people who go from the office on the go. live. to. feel. so sad because they unemployment rate is down the labor participation rate is high so this goes against all the doom mongers before the election to trump and of course nobody in mainstream media want to focus on this because it be live there in spirit the theory. facebook balms hundreds of pages from groups. linked to iran and russia for alleged political meddling also ahead this hour. on. video a british policeman apparently slumping a teenage girl during an arrest rage triggers debates about constitutes reasonable force two grown place officers can find a way of restrain fourteen year old go back to them but i'll tell you how easy tell us fourteen year old girls just like anybody else. relations between the e.u. and the us the tour takes germany's foreign minister said jess a european alternative to the swift global payment.

long-term gain. i'm going to cut a better deal. that's his promise. how long can you wait? >> yeah. ell, i tell you what. you know what? i don't have a crop today. i don't have a crop today. the crop is out in the field. we were planted before all of this started. i didn't have a chance to respond. plan a different crop or what have you. we're down the road. since i don't have a crop, the expectation is that we would be maybe back to normal, that our markets would be -- all this would be settled maybe by january or something. we would go on down the road. i'm not sure how we recall, we rebuild that 20% loss. we have a good krcrop out there. there's expected softness in the marth becau market because we have a good crop. american agriculture has worked since the mid '80s and beyond. we made relationships and went as around the world and one relationship at a time created markets, just for this eventuality when we had large production so market were stable and we had a place to sell our crops and we didn't have to come to the american people. >> that's not what's happening at this mome

settlement is around the corner, and yet they remain in camps in really squalid circumstances for a very longere is a huge risk that, despite all of these changes, the rohingya could remain in camps for decades or generations, so this is something that really need additional attention. do you think that there isa attention. do you think that there is a sense of momentum building to find a resolution to the issue of what has happened to the rohingya people by governments around the world, or not? there is definitely work on it, so in november there was an agreement that the government of myanmar agreed in principle to take back an number of rohingya people, but surveys of the rohingya themselves have found that while they want to go home they are not willing to go home unless there are conditions at home that will enable them to return and live in safety. and that includes getting citizenship, it includes helping rebuild some of the villagers, it includes reconciliation efforts, so all of those conditions which would bea all of those conditions which would be a precursor of that to be able to

taking a long look like mark was almost. to say to each. their own place of who has a long. long way off if you meet. other people more dolphins and that was on the. list. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us is over one trillion dollars and. more than ten point zero or more in tempe each day. eighty five percent of global will you want to be old for bridge with six percent market so thirty percent is what is your home with four hundred to five hundred three persnickety first shirt and one rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building two point one billion dollar. but don't let the numbers over the world. the only number you need to remember is one one zero you know for a minute the one and only boom but. now we're back with ca a battering role for what larson former top cia official and the chair decade better and also agency talking about the spy bureau's role in today's united states internal and external policies are off my co-pay oh ash just recently about payouts over russia's intelligence verus to protect the american people as he put it s

oh give me a long look alike mocking going on. just a little and i'll say all right so this is a long slow but they call that the focus should be made by. other people more gulf of mexico is on the local. level. so. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and should. somehow want to. have to go right to be cross with what before scream the more you can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of college. thanks to me. that's a very rough furthur on your side from climate and you have to find forgiven for them if. it was a gunshot on top of them and very fresh they would have been have been even not. getting well. you know i don't want to see it but a body in this world is ready to participate in the world is both to me a good meeting. you don't think about this if this all goes on no you got through it here like any other and other patients. the rio grande is much more than a border between texas and mexico it's a source of life and death. the

parents and children brothers and sisters who sometimes struggle to recognise each other after such a long separation. sister sister my sister you've gone through so much. it's a bittersweet moment despite being able to meet these family members who only have eleven hours to spend together. and for these eighty nine elderly south koreans this may be the very last time they can travel to north korea to see their relatives time is taking its toll many have become too old with both koreas technically still at war chances of seeing each other are also rare reunions like this have only taken place twenty times since two thousand apart from the state sanctions get togethers there is no way to contact each other phone calls and letters are prohibited by pure. that's what makes this meeting so precious even if it's short at least for now they can put aside the sorrow of being apart and live in the moment. joining me now is journalist jen quanah she's in the south korean capital seoul jen we saw some very emotional scenes of elderly north and south koreans meeting there was a sense of what happens

taking a long look i left my money on. to say to each. their own place so that was a long. long way for much of you maybe for. other people more adult films like those on the road. the little bit about. the so. join me every thursday on the alex simon sure and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sport this list i'm showbusiness i'll see them. it was you know provision on my part going to what it does on the. past but i. get. your for your height oh i lost his boss because i just got them yet they're part of me just part of the media resources you know. any book your money might all of those in prison but the pressure on us i don't mean just any of them. showing us you know part of us you're not. you know just i mean my most wanted i'm already whatever sped up i would be just going to be i mean it was the lord forgive thing which honestly i want. to fill up as well i must say i mean i really feel that you're going to get off on using the rest but those were the old vilest beatle songs those people are going to respect i'm one of those but i want the best and li

he talked about these issues a long time. l career or legislative career but has been involved in public service a long time. i think that's why he is getting support from independents and republicans. they know him personally and don't need to know his record to know where his heart is and who he will represent. >> congressman, you can see on the sign over your shoulder, you're at net roots nation in new orleans. you talked about independent minded democrats. if you look at the 12th district and you as well, you both have been critical of current leadership in the democratic party. dare i say you're more moderate than many members of your caucus. is that the future of the democratic party as you see it, and how is that message resonating with those you talked to in new orleans? >> well, i think we have blown these labels up. i think globalization, automation, information, cultural shifts have blown the old labels. people try to stick a label on me. i have been supporting medicare since 2007. i am for publicly funding campaign

normally the case would have dragged on for a long time his lawyer or a tells us. but when the employer heard that a western t.v. crew wanted to film proceedings he quickly paid his debts he was willing to pay forty thousand rubles his lawyer has come to court to formally accept the ruling. we are not allowed to film the judge but are allowed to listen in as the verdict is announced. the fact that coleman back won his case is the exception to the rule. could one do exploitation and slavery mean for mainstream society is it really all business or concern is the culture question it doesn't matter whether it's an alcoholic or a form of prison or you should treat people with respect. those people also have rights deserving protection and their rights are the same fundamental rights as mine. that his father committed if we as a society were to say those people don't deserve their rights these it would mean that the rights of every individual are at risk with the satellites in other words he's only when the rights of those at the very bottom of society is secured everyon

it does take a long period of time. and leaving with the discretion of staff to do things today -- >> it could be faster now that we've hired a manager. >> there's all sorts of tools that know how to do it and all of that's otheof these other in. diversification is the number one way to do it but tactically there are things that we could do because we only have to lose money for one day. if it occurs on june 30th we have to recognize that loss. and if it happens one day, that's the day that we recognize and that drives the contributions and we don't try to smooth or amortize things but that's whatte we have to do her. the question is not buying puts based on what we think will happen on june 30th but what will happen over the immediate term. is it paying for the insurance or not. maybe that did not come through here. you answered a question that some board member gave to you. >> i want to say thank you for the presentation and we'll probably lose a quorum very shortly so i'll ask the president if there's any more action

thousand and fourteen well it certainly was a struggle and still is although we have a great ways a long way there still is a significant way to go the recipient of the united states highest civilian honor the presidential medal of freedom her voice delighted presidents as her health declined she curtailed her performances but she always sang like in this two thousand and fourteen performance and she sang adele's hit rolling in the deep. engine is. the queen of soul for her fans she always was and always will be. retha franklin for seventy six years old. and still to come on. more than one hundred people dead. the worst floods in a century. diving for treasure in thailand's muddy waters where reports on a livelihood which is under threat in bangkok. china is keen to win friends and influence in the oil rich middle east business spark the long line of china to secure its resources for the future the i.m.f. said sub-saharan region as a holdout is expected to grow we bring you. stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. how the temperature is sti

it's a long list. >> it is a long list.uess if you take the most expansive possible interpretation of the russia hysteria, maybe that's how he's excusing himself. but look, this stuff predates the election. this goes back to hillary clinton sending classified material across her server years before. it's a rife investigation that should be brought to a grand jury. problem is, the deep state blocks it every step of the way. gregg: you know, sessions and to some extent president trump as well had said there was going to be a serious investigation, a serious review of hillary clinton's e-mails. betsy woodruff several months ago said that that was happening, although the department of justice won't comment on it. i suspect there is no review of hillary clinton's e-mail case in which james comey wrongfully in defiance of the law cleared her. what do you think? >> i agree, and the problem is, you know, what's left over. all the people with guilty knowledge, or many, many of the people with guilty knowledge of hillary clinton's ac

late that evening i wrote a long e-mail back. i simply told them that i was and i had always been and then i tried to explain what it's like to be in a world that doesn't accept. he wrote back immediately saying that this was a subject he didn't want to discuss and asked if he could come by my apartment the next morning after his exercise class. when i opened the door to him about 9:00 the next morning he took me in his arms and held me tight and began sobbing. i held him and cried. when we eventually sat down on the sofa i placed a box of tissues between us and i gave them an opportunity to vent for all those years of frustration when he had tried to be close to me and just couldn't. he had always said there was a wall between us and i had always known there was one but i never told anyone. one of the questions he asked me that morning was, is this something you've thought about every year? i said every year? i thought about it every day. and he said it must have been a miserable life. i came out to my brother in california. he t

i think part of the reason was it took a really long time, as these things do. i mean getting any kind of amendment is a torturous political process. i think as time moved on, we have heard both from mona and others, this was not something that was universally admired or desired. i think time went on, interest flagged. there were some parts of the country that fundamentally didn't want this amendment, and to go back to one of our earlier callers, i would tweak his views a little bit, the amendment even if it had passed quickly was not going to be be a magic bullet for women's ills or societal ills. and so i think even some of the people who had pushed that agenda over the years were able to sort of take their activism and take their objectives and try to work through them on other channels. so i think it's a very complicated political moment, but i think in the end there just wasn't enough unified support to combat a lot of very diffuse opposition. host: during the 1960's, of course, the civil rights movement was front and center. 1964, legislation was passed and

a bird sing. that was fun. as long as your legs held up you could go wherever you wanted. up to the end of the road. a few miles out of town the paving ended. from then on, bicycling was no pleasure. a lot of people accepted the end of the road and turned back. but the bicycle wheels had a greater destiny. in detroit, a man named henry ford, who had left the farm and come to the city to tinker with machinery, was making what he called a quadricycle. it looked like a buggy, only it had no shafts or horse to harness to. the horsepower was going to come from a gasoline engine he made himself. he did everything himself. working nights and holding down a daytime job with the detroit illuminating company. it took a long while to make this machine. but henry ford stuck to it and finally it was ready. one momentous night he pushed it out for its first trial run. ♪ ♪ >> up and down the dark, empty streets ran the little quadricycle. past the sleeping houses, ghost-like and unreal with the shape of things to come. if anybody had waked up and looked out the window, he probably would h