what drives you, alfie best?om where you well, get up, get out of yourcarand from where you well, get up, get out of your car and start again to build up of your car and start again to build up to the business you have now, which is worth £250 million? wyldecrest parks has an asset value of £250 million. to be fair, what drives me is fearfear of of £250 million. to be fair, what drives me is fear fear of going bust, of not having anything and going skint. every morning, i wake with that fear to drive me forward. but also the enjoyment to see how far we but also the enjoyment to see how farwe can go. but also the enjoyment to see how far we can go. wyldecrest is not only a good company, what it is also doing is providing a service, housing. and it's part of the housing. and it's part of the housing supply chain. it's freeing up housing supply chain. it's freeing up people's bricks and mortar, allowing them to downsize. the tick box here is massive. i'm surprised that there are not more companies out there that hav

it comes off the back of several high—profile cases, including that of young epilepsy sufferers alfie and billy caldwell, whose conditions appeared to be helped by cannabis oil. and i'm joined now by steve moore who campaigned on behalf of billy caldwell. he is also the director of voltefa ce, a think tank which explores alternatives to current policies relating to drugs. we knew this was coming but still having that data from the moment this can happen must feel like quite significant? it is a very significant? it is a very significant moment. if you had asked when i was in the home office on to the home office minister responsible for cannabis, he told winner was no way this could happen. four months later we have this announcement so it isa later we have this announcement so it is a very significant moment. much more needs to happen over the course of the next 12 months but it isa course of the next 12 months but it is a particularly significant moment. there will be, of course, practical obstacles, i suppose. moment. there will be, of course, practical obstacles, isuppose. not lea

there's a little bit of the cockney accent issue here. >> my name is -- >> alfie. i suppose you think you're going to see the bleeding titles now. well you're not, so you can all relax. >> alfie. >> what time did your old man say he would be waiting for you at the station. >> never mind about him. never spoil a good thing, that's a thing you women can't get in your heads, come on now, enough's as good as a feast. >> what about the -- the "it" that you called the women. >> it. >> i mean, you know you were playing a pretty sexist misogynist kind of guy there. >> the very typical of the young men then, yeah. it, it's beautiful, that one, you know. >> they always say it, not she. it's wonderful. >> you write in this book how you have been sensitized, you always were sensitized to the kind of unlevel playing field when it came to women and men. certainly in your business, but all over. >> yeah. >> and we're talking about this "it" and at the #metoo time. reflect a little bit on that. >> if it's the '60s that changed it all. you know, when women became stars as well as m

the attack was a tanning point for alfie mccrory a protestant he has wanted peace ever since that day. the catholic enclave are going it's just a few blocks from shanghai wrote the boma thomas begley came from here he was a member of the ira. begley was killed by his own bomb and today u.s. venerated by radical irish catholics like the phenol for ari volunteers. who were martyred paid the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom and also murdered others and i mean war the first they have republicans have traditionally saw that as long as we are going to use an immunologist pods and the such it's a huge test for the peace process the question is whether any change in the status quo won't trigger a violent reaction on either side. at the memorial in belfast commemorating ira fighters killed during the conflict it becomes clear twenty years after the good friday peace agreement the catholic community fears the so-called hot border on the island to fall and it would be the external border of the e.u. looking for a great leader who needs to be honored to respect that that takes away the hard par

nine days after the collision, alfie died in hospital.ths in prison. dangerous driving is what he should have been charged with and he should have got a lot longer sentence, but he didn't. i think it would've made a bit of difference to me, obviously, not my heartache, because that's never going to go away. but i would have felt something was... justice was done, something was done for my son, for him having his life taken like that. 27 of the 44 police forces in england and wales responded to a freedom of information request from the bbc. the figures show the number of times a driver or rider failed to stop after a collision rose from just over 19,200 five years ago to around 28,000 last year. that's an increase of 46%. but the total number of crashes has stayed broadly similar during the same time. the road safety charity brake says there needs to be a change in sentencing policy. last year, the ministry ofjustice announced life sentences will be introduced for those who cause death by dangerous driving and said the government is commit

our work is alfie of everything? he is not aware of anything. —— how aware is alfie of everything?e coming months that people will really be benefiting from this. lovely to see. july we last saw you. things were so different. thank you for coming back. thank you your time as well. carol is at brompton cemetery for us. rather beautiful. it is indeed. it is beautiful here in brompton cemetery. some very interesting things, behind me, these gates, various symbols on the gates, the two i want to pick out, the lanterns upside down in the middle, that symbolises life being extinguished. underneath, the circle close to the bottom of the gates, the serpent eating its own tail, one of the symbols for everlasting life. if we come up, you can symbols for everlasting life. if we come up, you can see symbols for everlasting life. if we come up, you can see the pillars, arches, and underneath, the catacombs. 500 of the plots have been used but there was the potential for a 2000—3000 and they go away —— go around the cemetery. vc holder single—handedly took down the zeppelin in world war i is bur

and then things every television for all the years has been about the conflict will not come again alfy make sure it is processed and friends also feel an existential threat they want to remain a part of the u.k. and are against northern ireland being given special status as the e.u. has proposed theresa may mean the statement that the u.k. will be leaving. so we treat god as a reassuring should we are just as important to them in fancy english a scotch no welsh betrayals the big word not brax it means accent we're worried about betrayal alfie mccrory hopes the atmosphere will remain relatively quiet despite the impending bricks it the first time in two decades there is a sense that peace in northern ireland is decidedly fragile. a lot at stake there the conversation continues online as always will find us on twitter . hash tag the day every member whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see that everybody. gets. to suit his dogs in kenya. the only those other generations heroes should junks. the comic tales of the trials and tribulations of growing up findin

yeah about alfie. about the only thing is it is really really need if you don't [inaudible] indians. of the consensus or majorit. now because house intention and right right it points when we originally lived law that bars are is your insurance to sort. kind of men. really really doing that we really liked is right right this is if you're if you're if you'll stay date. and at the end and that. remember the new. you know there are a okay involved -- only see. a customer to here to work for thursday decision in our country's expected in the coming days. next next to do seventeen from with a mobile phone. it's only takes every every two years -- since you're here. to take place in armani anya cursor today. alright ladies biggest international event and every night in on our end yet. and i mean if we get a get a fifty eight a member from. each of the menu menu and using of love level of any any and and easy a former members. that. fast. the young young that's at the thought it on mine. and the money must [

>> brandeis university press and their website, and also locally at alfie kohn in the east bay. >> aren the middle of the book tour? >> i'm in the middle of a book tour across the country right now. i website will have the details. >> so wonderful. and your classes at san francisco state. that is fascinating. we will stop in just a moment and say goodbye, but i am wondering if you can reflect on a particular piece of this, which is that is the narrative that you wrote a jewish narrative? i wonder to what degree african- american history classes would have even the same understanding or not. >> this is an excellent question. the first words of the book are black power, but it is not about black power. despite jewish politics. i'm using the frame of the black power movement to get into an understanding of what is jewish and what is american and how it is that american jews are in cold trading to this culture. they will have their questions. >> thank you so much. we hope that you have enjoyed this morning together in this conversation about resilience. please purchase books from sandra fe

and that's all from global straight thousand this time we're back next week until then alfie to send. culture. hair. super man. super food stylish style icon to lead a. life style good. thirty minutes long. life. full of energy. europe's best rock and pop musicians in captivating performances. european concert on t.w. . climate change. waste. pollution. isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing our environment for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire other. people in africa employment magazine. w. . and unusual friendship. this is the story of paul and he. is a student from cameroon. the other. filmmaker from germany is rather one now likely never be able to say whether he chose me or i chose him whatever the case this is the story of how many. amazing on europe's most dangerous border. i. would think is a documentary. my parents sacrificed everything for i can't go back and pick and it . became a story about those seeking refuge. and those ready to go. when paul came over the scene from cameroon to berlin starts oct fourth on

the world's premier alfy trauma. college is forty casi and born electric s.u.v. . odd odd. smocks a small and stylish box is it practical refund connection to the test. truck the next step. in africa. and mali are shutting down the escape routes to funding from the e.u. . the numbers of the refugees reaching europe have dropped but at what cost. we look at the measures being taken south of us the harmony no entry. zone. it's doubling. down. was a human made cataclysm. the first global disaster of the twentieth century. the one. marks the hundredth anniversary of its end. what is humankind learned from the great war. as it learned anything about what. nineteen eighteen not forgotten d.w.t. november focus. oh and welcome to drive with an e w motor magazine coming up smart e.q. this nancy i would like three convertible. the new leader you touring quantity and quality. plus the world premiere of the out each prime. here in san francisco it's been a few.

and that's all from global straight thousand this time we're back next week until then alfie to send. and i will friendship this is the story of paul and he. is a student from cameroon the other a filmmaker from germany a meeting on europe's most dangerous border. what began as a documentary became a story about those seeking refuge and those ready to help when paul came over the sea from cameroon to berlin in fifteen minutes on t.w. . check in is hot on the trail of some famous people who visit st year the birthplace of a philosopher who supported a pushy beer. he called her dishes also following a famous figure in witan verge she comes face to face with the great reformer and then it's on to blind to see. that's right kim. in sixty minutes on t.w. . so this is the view from my seat in the one section. sara willis knows her stuff. is. this going to be the most incredible. and conductor. and she shows just how diverse classical music can bear. sara's music contemporary classical. d.w. . forces are under pressure they're battling recruiting problems outdated and broken down equipment a

nine days after the collision, alfie died in hospital.less driving and was sentenced to 12 months in prison. dangerous driving is what he should have been charged with and he should have got a lot longer sentence but he didn't. i think it would've made a bit of difference to me, obviously not my heartache, because that's never going to go away. but i would have felt something was... justice was done, something was done for my son, for him to have his life taken like that. 27 of the 44 police forces in england and wales responded to a freedom of information request from the bbc. the figures show the number of times a driver or rider failed to stop after a collision rose from just over 19,200 five years ago to around 28,000 last year. that's an increase of 46%. but the total number of crashes has stayed broadly similar during the same time. the road safety charity brake says there needs to be a change in sentencing policy. last year, the ministry ofjustice announced life sentences will be introduced for those who cause death by dangerous dr

alfie mcroy is protestant he says shanksville bombing marked a turning point previously he had paramilitary sympathies but the incident taught him how important it was to support the peace process the northern ireland border discussion triggered by brags that it has reopened old wounds. after a full faith there's still deafening republicans really range shooting of people and mourning. so this community and i live and work and has been on the thing for thirty odd years. paramilitary organizations still exist on both sides the catholic enclave of our joint is just a few streets away from shyne kill road. this is where thomas peggy the shank obama grew up a member of the ira he was killed in the explosion republican activists such as dee fennell commemorate him as a hero. republicans have traditionally saw that as long as the arc of peace means m.p.'s and the irish people have their interests not occupation. from a member of the ira alex maskey is an honorary speaker at this memorial event for fallen irate fighters. he has turned his back on the ira a politician who belongs to shin fein a par

fancy any scotch no welsh betrayals the big word not brax it means accent we're worried about betrayal alfie mccrory hopes the atmosphere will remain relatively quiet despite the impending bricks it the first time in two decades there is a sense that peace in northern ireland is decidedly fragile. a lot at stake there aren't the conversation continues online as always you'll find us on twitter you knew. every member whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. with the simplest of. unconventional cooking methods and healthy portion of creativity. they conjure up unique taste experiences. from around europe and their eccentric gourmet creations. cuisine our series this week. next. pick up for the. points against. six. come down for mentioning the bugs they get the most and by underdogs five. six. make your smart t.v. smarter with the d. w. bush more. fun don't more. dot com smart t.v. . i'm not often out of the gym i just sometimes i am but most and nothing which is the reason germans think stevens or german culture of looking at the stereotypes

should scotch no welsh betrayals the big word not brax it means accent we're worried about betrayal alfie mccrory hopes the atmosphere will remain relatively quiet despite the impending bricks it was the first time in two decades there is a sense that peace in northern ireland is decidedly fragile. a lot at stake there aren't the conversation continues online as always will find us on twitter in the news or go off t.v. if you slash bank today every member whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see that everybody. can go. with the simplest of ingredients. unconventional cooking methods and a healthy portion of creativity. they conjure up unique taste experiences color marry artists from around europe and their eccentric gourmet creations. conceptual cuisine our series this week. your romex next. france's push house the indian as an island of my own. it's a magnet for illegal immigrants and many of them i'm pregnant and. anyone born here can train a french constable. it's not that simple and many end up living in slums. close song in forty five minutes on d w. s

shorts good very good looking specially the alfie with the strap with the. i don't know what you call it a costume but it's good looking the barrier such a beautiful area in this and all of the street and all of the houses a lot of people so fantastic. woods mountains and a king's dream that's the name of an exhibition at the center of a very in history which explores the various legendary status. two hundred fifty items are on display here they show for instance how hunters and lumberjacks cultivated the inhospitable landscape. farmers often lived from what they could reap from the forests was vital as both a construction material and an art but it was landscape painting. in the eighteenth or nineteenth centuries that turns that there is forests lakes and mountains into dream destinations in which was fine for the lower of bavaria and it connects the pine region with a certain lifestyle and connection was marketed far beyond germany's borders it's always football with all the city images generated still stick in people's minds to this day trip from dimensio

alfie mccrory hopes the atmosphere will remain relatively quiet despite the impending bricks it the first time in two decades there is a sense that peace in northern ireland is decidedly fragile. a lot at stake there aren't the conversation continues online as always will find us on twitter either at u.w. news or. news flash bang to day every number whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you get everybody. cool. on. the phone move. the reception and confusing game brings actually to ancient egypt. but small itself which can do even more maybe even to some of the nuns of the hunger games. it's a good move to egyptologists the world over. to morrow to dig next to double. france's put a house the indian ocean on the end of my guns. it's a magnet for illegal immigrants and many of them of fragments. anyone born here can train a french constable. it's not that simple and many end up living in slums. in forty five minutes w. . with him her being gone did goes on because with the highest high you know if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would

each birthday, alfie and arthur lowe only received cards from their family.s arrived, thanks to a charity, follow your dreams. it appealed for the twins to be sent cards and has helped more than 80 children ina similarway. a first look at the newspapers is coming up on the bbc news channel but now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. goodnight. hello. this is bbc news. more now on the mass shooting of worshippers at a synagogue in pittsburgh in the united states. earlier, the guardian columnist jonathan freedland told my colleague shaun ley that he believed the language of the political leadership in the us is at the heart of a rise in anti—semitism in the country. if you go into anyjewish building in this country there is security. indeed. in schools and synagogues. that is because those buildings are under threat. they are targeted. that has happened in europe, in copenhagen, in toulouse, in paris, where there are supermarkets and schools, and synagogues and thejewish museum in brussels. and now we have to add pittsburgh to that list. so the thr

as alfys you can find more our coverage at kqed.org/newsroom. i' ythuy vu. thau for joining us. ♪ ♪ >> a showdown with the saudis, who just confirmed the death of a i'm robert costa. president trump faces challenges and choices.gh tonit on "washington week." we made clear to them that we take this matter with respect to mr. khashoggi very seriously. >> the trump administration calls for patience amid the fallout over the disappearance of dissident journalist jamal khashoggi. the alleged killing by s operatives continues to command the world's attention. plus -- >> this will ben election of kavanaugh, the caravan, l and order, and common sense. that's what it's gonna be. >> president trump rallies his base, attacking democrats. >> democrats produce mobs. republicans produce jobs.

s>>reporter: hello old is alfie? >> 12 weeks.>>reporter: in about about -- a month or so they will go to santa rosa -- not until may. tell us what the objectivist. >> it is a dog friendly, family- friendly event benefit canine companions for independence, which is a nonprofit the provided service dogs for people with disabilities and free of charge. tomorrow should be tons of fun between 11 and 4. >> you had 2500 people. spec at least 2500 people last year and we are hoping for more. thank you for having us.>> we are going for 3000. suck it will be right here. we cannot miss it. in the middle of jack linden square. >> defective -- festivities have pet costume contest. about 20 vendors will be here. we have beer and wine.>>reporter: do just that the dogs out. select rusty dawkins yourself up and come into cs.>>reporter: one of the service dogs is tammy and then dominic. you were from panola valley? >> panola county for new. >> what prompted you to get tammy. was a something you thought about? >> medic i was a service dog that was

his family described him as a gentle giant that alfie o'keefe hedges was just 60 —— 16 years old whenmopeds they are drunk driver —— by a drunk driver. they didn't even go out and check, they just ran. they just they didn't even go out and check, theyjust ran. theyjust ran and left him there to die. nine days after the collision, he died in hospital. the driver pleaded guilty to careless driving and was sentenced to 12 months in prison. dangerous driving is what he should have been charged with that he should have got a lot longer sentence but he didn't. i think it would have made a bit of difference, obviously not my heartache because that's never going to go away. but i would have felt something was, that justice was done, something was done for my son, for him, having his life taken like that. 27 of the 44 police forces in england and wales responded to a freedom of information request from the bbc. the figures show the number of times a driver or riderfailed to the figures show the number of times a driver or rider failed to stop after a collision rose from just over 19,239 five y