and hard—working families and people aspire to be a higher tax on her, but it does not necessarily aspireoes not necessarily aspire to be a billionaire, you have the conservative government coming to the defence of billionaires this is so the defence of billionaires this is so weird would launch a campaign. going like this and saying that as a conservative policy for the selection? its entrepreneurs, will we do not sneer at the wealth creators. this is the prime minister saying... certainly in here, the message is we support wealthy creators so if you're a billionaire, we are on that seems to be the message. let us move on to a less helpful piece of headlining for the conservatives. this is coming as a result of jacob reese mogg's saying that common sense should have helped them to ignore the advice of the professionals and leave the burning building and he said i would've done that. he now says that he read the report and said he would have done it with hindsight, he doesn't mean he would have died at the time it is very sorry that he gave the impression that he did not think there is se

what are their aspirations and loyalties? that is the fundamental change. if you look add what happened ethiopia and sudan, you see a youth bulge, as it were, suddenly becoming political. protest is meeting politics. is politics capable of absorbing protest, is really what is going on in this region. it will take different shapes. therefore, what is happening in sudan and ethiopia, for example, 150 million people, those are the here is numbers that are involved. the fates of both those nations i think are up for grabs. what is happening is very exciting. are we outside ready to speed up, scale up, get engaged in a way that is needed? r will we be polite bystanders making interesting analysis while this goes on? next question, big change, is that the region has now become rt of a whole new set of global competition that is going on. the politics, and the geo-politics and economics of the indian ocean have spilled over into the region. it is not what we are doing. it is not what the united states is doing. it is what china is doing. it is india beginning to s

that generation has are not similar to the aspirations we have in the west for our children. are we doing enough to engage that generation? so our policies have to be very, very carefully calibrated here because it's a very -- how can i put it? plastic moment. and who we are aligned with. the simple challenge as i put it to certainly the member states of the european union is, are we going to end up on the right side of history? that is a deep the change is, and that's the same question here, too, in the united states. it is unstable. it is uncertain. we have a view of stability which includes acknowledging that the popular will has a role if it is acknowledged. many of the other players who have chimed in do not represent what i would call a sort of an illiberal as opposed to liberal approach to politics. that is where we have to work out, whether stability from the barrel of a gun can be replaced by stability created by more hatred politics, which is what is being forced on some of these countries. >> one of the issues europe and i think for the u.s. is in the world where t

remember that these are among the most noble aspirations and all of human history. along the way, be kind. for whatever regrets you may have in life, you will never regret being kind. no one is perfect. we all stumble and struggle. along the way, learned to pick yourself back up. dust yourself off and aim at getting it right. these are the simple but enduring virtues tony kennedy has fought for and honored in his life. i cannot help but wonder that in this time and place, they hold important lessons. for what people can rule themselves, in peace and with respect to the rights of others, that they are never taught or inspired these same truths. the professional contributions of those like justice kennedy, but also personal virtues like those of tony kennedy. it is a model for those who follow. please join me in congratulating the entire kennedy family and honoring justice anthony kennedy, as he comes to receive the liberty metal. [applause] >> we will now present the metal. justice kennedy, you have worked tirelessly on the supreme court, to put liberty first. that s

if i am your nominee i will aspire like no other nominee can.ike i do, if you want to join a movement then go to cory booker.com. i need your help iowa. it's time that we all stay together in a course of conviction. we will rise. for workers rights. for public education and we will rise. to deal with the challenge of climate change. we will rise. to make sure that we in america are a nation for liberty and justice for all. we are not defined by donald trump. and with breaking divide with hate we bring love. and with a great american poet maya angelou. we may try to be written down in history with the better twisted lies and then like dust we will rise. join with me. we will rise together. icu and i love you and i see you. together we will rise. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ please put your hands together for congressman john delaney. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> what a great night. thank you for all you do. thank you for having me. it's been a great night. since 1990, our country has grown by 75 million citizens. but rural america has shrunk by 3 million people. but yo

ambassador to the e.u., they would have under their portfolio aspiring nations to the e.u. with a not? >> yes. >> e.u. ambassador gordon sondland would have had ukraine in his portfolio because there an aspiring nation, correct? you agree it's within his portfolio? you would agree it's in his portfolio, would you not? yes? >> i would agree -- >> yes, thank you. >> i'm sorry, can she finish her answer please? >speak of the denim and suspens. >> have a great deal of -- speak of. you may finish around don't like your answer, ambassador. >> not on my time. you're done. >> the investor will be recognized. >> i would say that all e.u. ambassadors deal with other countries, including aspiring countries, but it's unusual to name the u.s. ambassador to the e.u. to be responsible for all aspects of ukraine. >> i will take your additional answer. it is still in his portfolio, which was my question. you knew of ambassador holbrook, probably. i did. he's a man of great integrity, one of our most successful ambassadors. you knew him probably by his reputation. he's a great man of great r

so i think for those that have those aspirations and are speaking out merely for respect for those rights, we're 100% behind and believe that the authorities should accommodate based on previous promises made both political promises but also enshrined in those documents. certainly we have some concern about some of the tactics that the protestors have been using and may use and i think single instances where that becomes a real problem, we would point that out. but i think in general we're concerned about the heavier hand that beijing has taken and the hong kong authorities have taken with what we regard as legitimate activities on the part of the people of hong kong. i don't know that we've taken a position on legislation, so i'll not speak directly to that other than those fundamental principles we believe should be supported. >> is there a limit to i won't use the word red line. is there a limit to how much heavy handedness in hong kong and truly disturb the united states? >> we've talked about this internally and i think we regard the let me say by historic standards, we regard the ho

when they hear people say, i think that something will emerge that will connect with the aspirations and concerns that people have. david: you mention prescription drugs and you are working on that actively. what are the prospects of getting that done before the election next year? speaker pelosi: the president has said that this is something that he wants to do and we want to work together to do that. that wethe principles have in our legislation are initiatives that i think might be acceptable to him. we will find out as we go along how committed he is to it.

. >> not only did his aspirational for president was challenge now challenge for the senate leadershipnow robert byrd was doing work for various members he had enough senators that told kennedy they would vote for him but when the vote came down after the chappaquiddick shadow he was out. it was a setback he felt diminished. >> and other devastating setback also greatly impacted him the death of his beloved father joseph. >> joseph kennedy the family patriarch who believed as a second generation irish-american just off the boat that he would build the greatest political dynasty this country ever had and putting a family member into the white house. >> after chappaquiddick he suffered a debilitating stroke confining him to a wheelchair for the rest of his life after the murder of his son john and robert joseph had to witness a last surviving son threat in the dynasty. >> after one son after another was killed first jack then bobby then chappaquiddick then the last hope was lost they were quickly disgraced he had nothing to live for and he took that to his grave. >>'s father death octobe

they would have under their portfolio aspiring nations to the would they not. ok so e.u. embassador sandlin then would have had ukraine in his portfolio because they're an inspiring nation and he's our us ambassador to the correct i think he testified that one of his 1st to you agree that it has been his portfolio correct. you would agree that it's in his portfolio would you not yes i would agree yes that now i want to go the next i'm sorry collision insurance or holbrooke a gentleman who is going to have an re deal of it generalises recommends for now she's on it should not mr azure you may finish your answer investor not on my time you're done now right master. the best will be recognized i would say that all. deal with other countries including aspiring countries but the it is unusual to name the us ambassador to the e.u. to be responsible for all aspects of the print. but i'll take your additional answered still in his portfolio which was my question. you knew of ambassador holbrooke probably i did he's a man of great integrity one of our most successful ambassadors y

this is about aspiration, this is about ordinary people. this.on, this is about ordinary peoplelj this. this is about aspiration, this is about ordinary people. i don't believe it is. she has not given us enough detail. how does this compare with labour's tax policy? that is two tax policies that they have said very clearly, i am completely with them, that tax avoidance, fair tax from those who can afford it, a fairer society. we have not had a fairer society. we have not had a fair society since the tories and then the coalition made things much, much worse. we are amongst the most unequal countries in the world, and there is no reason for that to carry on. i there is no reason for that to carry on. lam there is no reason for that to carry on. i am with them, with labour on this. so in the same way that jo—anne said this is not about billionaires, this is about everyday people, how does labour compare on that? not the high earners, but every day? i still think those who can should pay more so that our services recover from the devastation. now,

in the manifesto, or things that were not there, no long—term policy for social care beyond an aspirationty talks going again, and the hope that in the end that might result in some sort of agreement that people should not have to sell their home, but for those who work with the elderly and those who work with the elderly and those charities who are hoping for a clear sense of a policy, a plan, there is not one. also, another tax u—turn from boris johnson. there is not one. also, another tax u—turn from borisjohnson. last week we got the shelving of the pledge to cut corporation tax. today, there was no sign of the promise that was central to mrjohnson's leadership campaign, to help middle earners by raising the threshold of the higher rate to 80,000 pounds which prompted this question from my colleague, laura kuenssberg, about whether we could really trust boris johnson. you won the leadership of your party by making a big promise on brexit that you then broke, despite saying the buck stopped with you. now you are trying to win the country with a list of promises and significant extra sp

how did that affect your aspirations as an actress ? affect your aspirations as an actress?s, i think enormously. i think growing up i think enormously. i think growing up around cinema, i am a massive sinner fail up around cinema, i am a massive sinnerfail myself, up around cinema, i am a massive sinner fail myself, and up around cinema, i am a massive sinnerfail myself, and i think it is just sinnerfail myself, and i think it isjusta... it sinnerfail myself, and i think it isjust a... itjust sinnerfail myself, and i think it is just a... itjust gave me the love of filmmaking that i have now —— cinephile. from being around it at such an early age. is no question. stephen must live. you got oscar nominated for theory of everything. did that affect your career at all? did it result in you getting more work? well, it's funny old business, because you definitely... you sort of... i think it was james gordon said that some actors like maybe brad pitt or angelina jolie have this consistent level of fame that never changes, and then for the rest of us it is kind of pea ks and then

that we call to the heart and aspirations of this country.inspire, engage and ignite this nation like no other nominee can. if you believe like i do, if you want to join a movement then go to corybooker.com. i need your help, iowa because it's time we all say together in a chorus of conviction, we will rise for workers right, union rights, we will for public education and schools for all kids. we will rise. to deal with the challenge of climate change. we will rise. to make sure that we in america are truly a nation for liberty and justice for all. we're not defined by donald trump. we're defined by the the love between us and when they try to demean and degrade with darkness, we bring light. when they try to divide with hate, we bring love. remember the words of that great american poet. may to use her phrase we all know. he may try to write us down inry with his bitter, twisted lies. he may try to trod our nation in the dirt but still like dust, we will rise. iowa, i see you, i love you. let us join together. join with me! we will rise toge

when people aspire to be president of the united states, they are required to give an explanation of what it is they want to do if they become president. when george huawei we bush sought the presidency -- george h w bush sought the presidency in 1988, he told the country he wanted to become the education president, the environmental president, and he wanted a kinder, gentler america. visionter to tell us his for this summit than george w. bush himself. ♪ >> the spirit of this summit is how can we get results? we are here to part progress before partisanship. the future before the moment, and our children before ourselves. now, it is time to define goals. this is the time for action. ideas, your advice and as we continue to refine the federal role. to those who say money alone is the answer, i say there is no one answer. if anything, hard experience teaches we are simply not getting our money's worth in education. our focus must no longer be on resources, it must be on results. this is only the third time in ar 200 years as a nation that president has called a summit with the governo

president johnson traveled widely in asia, europe, africa, the americans, and knows the aspirations of peoples. hoe has assure -- he as assured the world that while defending the interest of three nations, he'll continue the quest for peace. i think he ought to know that opinion because you're going to be disappointed in me down the road if i didn't tell you about it. i'm just telling you, frankly, that i think your industry is wrecking all of us >>well, that's pretty heavy handed. you can imagine what it was like for the journalist the next day. the tension between american presidents and the press. watch c-span's q and a. here is a brief look at one of our trips. >> we ordained the land of virginia shall be perpetually kept as holy as a day of thanksgiving. the president of the college of william and mary came across some papers. they chronicled the journey across the atlantic and once they landed. he was excited to plan this since he lived on the river. i think? the first time people realized in virginia. to celebrate the historic event from happened in the land. three years later w

we aspirations what they think. we're going to sort of nature. because you're a little too truly has an organized enemy and its territory i think europe needs to start having. political and economic protect itself. and the british university cancels a talk by a feminist artist after students accuse her of trans phobia we get her side of the story. i don't believe i'm trying to fight because i don't believe i said anything trying to transpire bake i think you know universities are the only places that places you discuss if someone disagrees with me then i want to find out why and we can learn from each other but. a very warm welcome to the program from all of us here at our teacher here in moscow thanks for joining us this hour. obtained documents reveal that the u.s. drugmaker purdue pharma use leaving media outlets to downplay the risks of its widely prescribed opiate painkiller drug has been blamed for america's deadliest epidemic revelations were made by the investigative media outlet pro publica the misleading articles and questions were writ

how did that affect your aspirations as an actress? did it have an impact? yes, i think enormously. cinema, i'm a massive cinephile myself, and i think it'sjust a... itjust gave me the love of filmmaking that i have now, from being around it at such an early age. there is no question. stephen must live. you got oscar nominated for theory of everything. did that affect your career at all? did it result in you getting more work? well, it's a funny old business, because you definitely — you sort of... i think it was james corden who said that some actors, like maybe brad pitt or angelina jolie, have this consistent level of fame that never changes. and then, for the rest of us, it's kind of peaks and troughs. and that is definitely true. as soon as you do something that people respond to, the offers do flood in, definitely. you notice that you're getting more attention, and then everyone sort of sits up and takes notice. though i definitely was given, you know, amazing opportunities from theory of everything. oscar season is rapidly approaching. do you keep up with the oscars race, and

either stands for the aspirations of us young people who want a world with more social justice. or with fighting for better working conditions against climate change and we support feminism. the 30 year old has been an activist for 8 years he feels that these elections could be more crucial than previous polls because so many. the center right p.p. overtake us and come 1st the likely team up with the far right vox which is predicted to come in the 3rd. and that's really scary as they would put in place inhumane policies against women p.t. people and migrants. we need to convince as many people as possible to vote for us. but that won't be easy especially since a supreme court verdict on cattle and separatist leaders lead to violent backlash by independent supporters it looks like voters are set to punish the socialists conciliatory approach and to reward the tough stance of the far right vox party that's especially pealing to many young people. now after the 40 years ago we handed over catalonia to the enemies of the nation who are now controlling into education system police an

at the end of the day we all racing demonstrations of support in the west to kurdish aspirations. their plight is on the international agenda. is it going to backfire in%? >> so turkey's invasion and occupation in northern syria will prove to be erdogan's waterloo. it cannot occupy over a prolonged period of time in northern syria. the kurds have a long history of struggle. they will continue to resist. the fsa and turkish forces will bear the brunt of its retaliation. >> why are the kurds failing time and time again to gain their autonomous territory, the and iraq or be in java? >> we supported a flawed iraq policy in iraq. we ignored 93% of iraqi kurds who voted for independence. >> well, they are not united. kirkuk fell because it is an open the door for soleimani. >> we opened the door to around comfortably on the kurds is a mistake. it speedy lack of kurdish unity. >> we know there's a problem with lack of curtis unity. it's always been the case. the 30 years i worked on the issue it's been a problem. if a you a supportive for the kurds had supported self-determination for ir

so we either continue and achieve that aspiration or go back to what we have. and really, you know, become socialists again, beginning support the citizens. if we stay in this limbo, phony state, they will not accept it and tolerated. he said that a year ago and, unfortunately, no -- productive hybrid of the two. ambassador. we have a microphone. >> thank you very much for the very fascinating discussion, but if i could push back a bit again if i may, picking up on what majid was just saying, the last few remarks he made. you talked about evolutionary change and you begin evolutionary asked if you're not the only evolutionary asked in iraq. the parties are also extremely, political parties are extremely revolutionary way that at least three different sets of electoral laws in iraq starting with the very first electoral law which the united nations to up for iraq, which treated iraq as a single district, whatever it was, proportional representation. the basic parties that been -- that have elected to parliament haven't fundamentally changed, notwithstanding chan

that's where the aspirations come from. by the families going to the bank and making the deposits. we offer field trips for grades kindergarten through grades 3. and i'd love to have each and every one of you come on one of those field trips with me. i'm telling you, there is no better time to be had. it's such a great event that the pbs news hour a few months back came on one of the field trips and did a piece they put on the news hour and will be forwarding a clip of that to you so you can see it for yourself. but you got to come on one, i promise you. k2c is designed to equity in mind. i want to do everything i can to get those people who face barriers to the starting line. organizations including felten institute, mission graduates, parents for public schools of san francisco, family connections, 100% college prep, and the urban ed academy. other partners like meta, and richmond promise neighborhood have been instrumental in getting students and families to engage with the kindergarten to college accounts. some of the organizations are here with us this evening, but many are wi

when people aspire to be president of the united states, they are required to give an explanation of what it is they want to do if they become president. when george huawei we bush sought the presidency -- george h w bush sought the presidency in 1988, he told the country he wanted to become the education president, the environmental president, and he wanted a kinder, gentler america. who better to tell us his vision for this summit than george w. bush himself. (music) >> the spirit of this summit is how can we get results? we are here to part progress before partisanship. the future before the moment, and our children before ourselves. now,... this is a time for action. i bility -- ideas. greater flex ability and use of federal funds while excepting enhanced accountability for the results. they have also stressed the high-priority helping prepare preschool children should have in federal standards. even times of fiscal constraints. finally, the the governors have articulated eloquently need to restructure our education system. begins today in charlottesville, virginia. a compact bet

we aspire to implement national service. my question -- any of you could answer it, if you choose -- is about income disparity between the service lines. i'm working on budgeting for some privately funded positions right now, and boy, am i having an awareness check about what it costs to actually afford housing in different communities in the country. and an americorps living allowance at its highest level doesn't cut it. so i just think as we move forward, growing national service, we need to pay attention to are we properly compensating the people serving and also looking at the differentials like a public service federal employee is getting a lot more than an americorps member, and of course military pays all over the place. i just would be interested in that. >> thank you. right here. >> great, thank you. first of all, a huge thank you to this panel. my name is terry babcock. i'm the executive secretary of the harry s. truman scholarship foundation. i share with you this business of public service, and i love your sentim

that is an aspiration they say over ten yea rs that is an aspiration they say over ten years and it wouldh blah. the big question put to them today is does it include the nhs? who better to put that question to the shadow health secretary then our old friend andrew. why would people want to stay in the nhs if elsewhere people are on a four—day week? to stay in the nhs if elsewhere people are on a four-day week? all of the hours worked would be part of the national calculation because the 32 hours average is a national average figure. so some will work a lot more? there will be different things in different sectors. people watching this can only conclude that what you are saying and watch on the donald is saying are two very different things. you can never have too much of andrew neil in a general election campaign. let's hear next from our political correspondent alex forsyth who soaks up politics around the uk and has been out and about with the conservatives this week. but we wanted to talk to her particularly around this whole question of alleged islamophobia. alex, my senses you are a

terms of brutality so morality is trying to prevent that at the same time there is the yearning the aspiration of the people and not that be in the face of possible civil war intimidated to go back and to give up that which they have rightfully won through a democratic process so we don't know that's a really good point you know recently in fairness and accuracy of reporting called western. kind of corporate news media for their coverage of the coup in their descriptions of the interim president is why you know just so people understand clearly why did the u.s. news media treat their screw was such a kid gloves compared to like you know their denunciation of other crews of other actions in history why oh why are we so on the side of this government and but when the corporate owned media echoes the policy of the state department and the u.s. government be it trump be it obama the professional state some people call it the deep state it's the perpetual state the empire and the corporate owned media echoes that the question is why does the u.s. government actually and us the media actually want t

based start up it's called aspiration they have rivers, leonardo dicaprio and orlando bloom involved investors and advisers, but what's happened is that in your latest funding round, post wework, post this skepticism ab about money cash burning start ups that are more risky, that they've run into funding issues. >> so what is aspiration what kind of a company is it and is it okay to put it in the same breath or liken it to a wework >> let's unpack that you've u heard of chime and other online banks there's a ton of them. that's part of the problem it's been a proliferation of online banks and you have other fen techs opening up checking accounts it's a fairly crowded, basically, they're the green sort of socially conscious version. all the dmoz its are not to have anything to do with fossil fuels. they have esv type mutual funds to invest in >> and by the way, leo dicaprio, he's the one that starred in titanic, right >> great ending. >> just saying there they had, they've been laying employees off and they've been not paying their venders those are two strikes against the company rig

the law and the forces of the law the and ultimately moving out of moscow and with great aspirations they do everything and they were very gung ho as usual about that. by april, they out landed some men in bromance which is up here. they were joined by 1400 french troops and u.s. ship of the olympia which would draw wilson agreed to send and meanwhile and into this interesting little frame will refuse and felt the resource should be used on the western front so and the powerful will find them there and admit july woodrow wilson felt time agonizing over this famous atm are. which he first argued they were going to sound troops and saying why he was going to send troops to russia and the reason being there was 1 million dollars of material that had been sent to the russians throughout the war. and secondly he insisted that the troops not get involved in politics or do any fighting and aid the russians in any way they could. meanwhile, back at the ranch federally pool is in command of whatever you want to call it and moved his troops down and try to start up the river and at the mouth h

in by our enduring aspirations to be a free people. now we must rise it to defend it again. by champion of free and open international system by striving for a world free from domination and imperialism. we do our part to carry forward our revolutionary inheritance. our nation will be safer for it our people will be more prosperous for it in the world will be better because of it. thank you so much for having me. >> senator thank you so much for your thoughtful and comprehensive comments at that one of the most interesting aspects of this was your connection between the middle class and what the people in missouri care about in terms of their physical protection. and what were trying to do in the rest of the world. this is one of the over arching questions of our time about how do you orient a foreign policy towards that. maybe i ask you to start by spelling out a little bit about what you are worried about specifically with china. if asia is dominated by china we know that that does to the partners in the people. what does that world look like. i think a violent important o

are their aspirations is for nonsectarian governments to be formed given those aspirations then jamal and given that the protest is still continuing just how difficult is it going to be to find a new prime minister and be able to to establish a functional cabinet. hugely and immensely difficult for many different reasons primarily because of the political makeup and system. if you are in lebanon it is by definition a sectarian system whereby the president has to come from a source inside the prime minister to promote from a certain sect the speaker of parliament and so forth so unless there is going to be a revolution to get away with the political system which many people are calling for however it's difficult to see how that will succeed considering got beyond lebanon's border is where the real decision making is happening in the end of the day nothing on each sect is a proxy for greater regional and international powers be it's iran saudi arabia the united states even the french have influence and so forth aside from not so obviously is the fact that you have an institutionalized c

aspiration you can see behind me it's pretty full of we've been at this polling station throughout the day and after say daz been a steady stream of voters now they had big turnout to be sure that suggested that did it would be slightly nowhere but is too early really to draw any book illusion of that the same calls to to go to the ballot box it also came from the sort of activists the civil society a group that has been taking this region by storm called the democratic tsunami that sort of commonly kates with the its supporters through and after well they have been say go to the ballot boxes filled the ballot boxes today day tomorrow we will fill the streets because that group has called for 3 days of civil disobedience starting tomorrow so the catalans at this stage are hoping that the parties will fare pretty well and that would have a strong presence in madrid does that mean that the catalan issue was to get out of this deadlock no no one is hoping for that the positions are pretty hardened on all sides dissensions himself especially during the last few weeks leading to dis electio

tightly controlled the image and distribution of a range of products to keep them profitable and aspirational. l.v. and h. had revenues of nearly $48000000000.00 euros last year most of it from it's their own fashion division with brands like louis v. total and the your its luxury department store holdings are nearly as big tiffany will fit into its watches and jewelry division currently one of its smaller units. they may continue to grow organically i mean developing the brand gets. trotted see our new way to keep on growing is of course to acquire new companies and significant company. the mh says acquiring tiffany will transform its jewelry business and strengthen its presence in the united states as luxury shoppers in asia are hit by the global slowdown. and for more on this let's go now to our financial correspondent in new york yen scored a yens a 182 year history as a luxury brand so what does tiffany get out of this deal. well what tiffany is hoping to achieve to actually hit the market also with a younger clientele and as you mentioned it's 182 years old i mean the stores are not tha

tightly controlled the image and distribution of a range of products to keep them profitable and aspirational l.v. and had revenues of nearly 48000000000 euros last year most of it from its leather and fashion division with brands like louis vitol and the your it's luxury department store holdings are nearly as big tiffany will fit into its watches and jewelry division currently one of its smaller units. the mh says acquiring tiffany will transform its jewelry business and strengthen its presence in the united states as luxury shoppers in asia are hit by the global slowdown. tiffany. marriage made in heaven. standing by. what's the what's the tell us about the state's. history. i think the luxury because industry is suffering along with a lot of other industries from the waning world economy and from all that uncertainty that is out there and that shows in the numbers tiffany's for example recording less spending by chinese tourists visiting new york city also many stores that i know here in frankfurt that sell luxury brands we also have a tiffany in frankfurt here for example there are also

you just have to aspire to find out what you're capable of and stay on thatjourney. at whatever hit comes your way, you can do that. and i love that pa rt you can do that. and i love that part is a groundbreaker. the other pa rt part is a groundbreaker. the other part is a groundbreaker. the other part is a groundbreaker is just seeing these teams who are immense and incredible, but they are beatable. the difference between players that we call superheroes in the barracks — you look at the team that we have, and you go, we have to realise that the welsh team is full of them. and on any day, they can just have it. and i think that for me is the key to represent what's possible, whether or not it represents a how do we do that every time's that's what we will find out next. wales lost their bronze medal match earlier today. the game for the two losing semi—finallists was played in tokyo and new zealand were far too strong. six tries for them as they won 40—17. that marked the end of warren gatland's 12 years in charge. our sports correspondent andy swiss was at the mat

gen 150000 people live here mostly blue collar and office workers with little money and modest aspirations the streets are narrow the flats are affordable by she jew is the center of the city not far from the posh buildings of downtown an ideal place to build a city leaders are planning more luxurious skyscrapers. on the other side of the bay another mega city hong kong the city has big troubles for the powers that be in beijing shenzhen has to grow to keep hong kong's power in check. official city developers like dr chowed know that they're planning the next luxury mile to attract china's elite a business worth billions i says of the buy she jew district is right in the middle of the high tech park she and gentleness in order to further develop it we need well educated people who are looking for a better living situation. that means the death of small businesses in the area china's big goal of leading the world economy doesn't take the lives of ordinary citizens into account those who don't make the cut lose their livelihood and have to go. and before we let you go some less than pleasant

coming up that you and would like malaria eradicated in southeast asia by 2030 but is that more aspirational than actual. and the growing climate consciousness in many muslim countries is leading to what some call the cult islam. plus the super seen years of japan never give up what you love doing please visit this 10000 strong. i'm melissa chan you're watching the news asia thank you for joining us we take a look at southeast asia and its fight against diseases such as malaria and dengue fever along with its efforts to be polio free consider the mosquito it's probably the deadliest animal for humans not the tiger or shark 1600000000 people in the region are at risk and the w.h.o. says there were 1240000 cases of malaria in 2017 the latest figures but new drug resistant versions have emerged in cambodia laos thailand and vietnam southeast asia has also been hit with a dengue fever outbreak this year this is. the teens saw the biggest spike 360000 cases but neighboring countries have felt the impact now the region has largely been polio free the last 5 years but not anymore for the 1st time i

helps aspiring and veterans entrepreneurses grow their businesses. ut more must be done to make sure our veterans are aware and utilizing them. intra-agency task force was developed just to do that. it's chaired by the s.b.a. and of representatives appointed by the s.b.a.'s administrator from a variety of the s.b.a.'sluding office of veterans business development, the department of and se, labor, treasury, veterans affairs, the general services administration, the office of management and budget, and four representatives from veterans' service and military organizations. with sk force is charged coordinating efforts to improve capital access, business evelopment, and contracting goals for veterans. unfortunately, it hasn't filed an annual report since fiscal 2015. this delay is wholly face.ptable or its considering we hear from veterans about the niedz for more -- needs for more outreach businesses,tion for it only makes the delay more painful. today's legislation requires the .b.a. administered to report annually on the appointments made, highlighti

tightly controls the image and distribution of a range of products to keep them profitable and aspirational now the mh had revenues of nearly 47000000000 euros last year most of it from its leather in fashion division with brands like louis vitol and the or its luxury department store holdings are nearly as big tiffany will fit into its watches and jewelry division currently one of its smaller units. the mh says acquiring tiffany will transform its jory business and strengthen its presence in the united states as luxury shoppers in asia are hit by the global slowdown and out of some of the other global business stories making headlines today. been refused a new license to operate in london transport regulators say the decision is based on safety concerns by taking services faced allegations it's being been put in passages of risk as well as opposition from drive us off the iconic london texas. has received nearly $200000.00 for its new electric pickup truck just. last week the much hyped on bail it went off script when the cyber trucks windows twice. bragging about the strength of the glass