, those aspirations are american traits and they all make america more american. with all of that. indeed, they are true and legitimate heirs, these dreamers are, of our founders. epluribus une yum, from many one. we talk about that all the time. many in this chamber have been part of the fight to protect our

i don't think any aspiring cricketer would turnit think any aspiring cricketer would turn it down. is an opportunity for me to create a legacy to do something with the team that has potentially never been done before. i took it upon something that is another chapter in myjourney. i have enjoyed my journey so far. it had its ups and downs but i have a enjoyed it. with sports facilities across the country closed, it's hard to believe that the world's greatest sporting event is scheduled to take place in fewer than five months. the olympic games were meant to be held in tokyo last summer, but delayed because of the pandemic. three gb athletes spoke to sports reporterjuliette parkin about the difficulties of preparing under a cloud of uncertainty. she is studying in america and making the most of facilities being open over there. and race is going ahead. the focus this year for 20—year—old amber anding is realising her 0lympic dreams. but it was almost shattered when her coach, lloyd cowan, died injanuary. it lloyd cowan, died injanuary. it hurt a lot. but i try tojust do it hurt a lot

we have a roadmap and aspirations to get into all areas of audio.building from a position of strength and we think bringing in new homes which we sent a record on -- set a record on, we also had a record number of existing customers come back and buy another product to add to their systems. these two things are giving us a lot of confidence that we can build to the billions in fiscal 24. we have set up the aspiration we want 100 million plus people using our products and services. one of those is the radio hd. we set an aspiration of 500,000 subscribers. sonos radio is our number three listen to service. we are excited about that. creating great experiences for customers, curated stations and creating the top experience people can have when it comes to sound. >> speaking of audio, how far off are the headphones? will we see them this year? >> we are very interested in the categories of audio. we don't talk about our future roadmap plans. we feel like we have opportunity in all these different areas. there is an audio segment more globally as we thin

small acts who can aspire big change the people making. it go africa fantastic. join them as they set out to save the environment learn from one another and work together for a better future. many cars do you all for tuning in for. on d w. this is news and these are our top stories authorities have increased security at the u.s. capitol after police revealed evidence of a potential plot to breach the building capitol police have also requested that the national guard extend its deployment out the complex for 2 more months a mob of donald trump supporters.

and we have the aspiration that we want to 100 million plus people using our products and services.e services, to your point, is sonos radio hd, and we set in aspiration of getting to 500,000 subscribers. we are very excited about that and just creating great experiences for customers, curated stations, and really building the top experienced people can have when it comes to sound. emily: how far off are sonos headphones? patrick: we are interested in all of the aspects of audio, but we do not talk about our future plans. we think we have opportunity in all these areas. there is a $90 billion audio segment more globally as we think about things like offices, commercial, we announced otto this week and our first toe in the water with audi. we are excited about the opportunity to be in all of those categories and i would say, stay tuned, because we definitely want to be playing in all of those areas. emily: we have been talking a lot about the global chip shortage and obviously, the supply chain was heavily disrupted by the pandemic area houses -- how has hardware development been imp

number one aspiration, pr preservation of individual rights. health care and united kingdom. but living wage, national and border secure and immigration we remain divided. and chances are that that will intensify given what is going on at the border undenyr the trump administration was turning around migrants. but the biden administration has taken the position that it will allow children arriving on their own into the u.s. and this has led to a surge in the number of unaccompanied children this the u.s. custody. in february, border patrol made more than 100,000 arrests and enco encounters. right now more than 3700 unaccompanied children are already in border control custody and that is a record number. meanwhile armound 8800 which ben moved to hhs custody. and that is numbering up even though the number has been higher before. it is difficult for them to handle the back drop of the pandemic with the situation. because it is outpaste pacing shelter availability. so why is this such a divisive issue? joining me now, todd rose a former 23450ur ro

>> they say many words, they called this is great, fabulous and children should be aspire -- aspiringsame time, tucker, we have kids not learning hard academics in school. forget about mathematics and science, but you have these kids learning about critical race theory is, they should aspire to people like cardi b. you seele that fundamentally the destruction of american values and american principles. it is terrifying. i think parents should be terrified this is the direction our society is heading towards. again we are weakening america. that is what we t should be talking about a weakening of american society where it feels like we are looking at corrosion. we are about to see an end of an empire. america cannot survive or sustain under these values and principles. >> tucker: this is personal for you. you just had a son recently. i think you and a lot of other young parents start to think, how can we create something different? do you want to raise your kids -- and that is a sincere question in a world like this? >> people that follow me i'm seriously looking at homeschooling and m

and to me it just seems like it's beyond aspirational in nature, that it seems like some of these reports we now know exist out there were specific in terms of tease plans that were going on. and i'm just -- one of my questions that we will continue to be asking as part of this investigation we're doing with the rules committee and homeland security is how can we change this so this never happens again? so these type of threats and this type of information gets to the right people? and do you have any response on that? >> well, as i said in connection with the particular report that you're referring to, the norfolk sir, as they call it, we did communicate that information in a timely fashion to the capitol police and mpd in not one, not two, but three different ways. >> do you think it's enough just to send an e-mail? >> it's more than just an e-mail. first off the e-mail itself went to i think as many as five capitol force officers and the whole point of the joint terrorism task force is for the chosen representatives of the partner agency to be there in the loop realtime so that everybo

how do you manage then to aspire to leadership positions or really aspire to many things that women are normally blocked from entering. it feels like economics for example. >> i'm happy to start on that . i think yes, it's difficult, it's an incredible level of difficulty if a child comes from a home where there isn't a culture of aspiration or it is a very gendered culture. it was striking that each of the women we spoke to, the eight leaders, each of them said they were were not hot house from leadership. unless they become president or prime minister or whatever, they'll say that wasn't a set of influences on them, rather than a set of influences were enabling one's. being urged to aim high, to think big. and not being told that these positions are for the boys, girls don't do that, they were told that and that is remarkable when you think of the different cultures in context that are women leaders come from from liberia, malawi ,norway, new zealand, these are different places . i think if those influences aren't there in the family home that doesn't mean they can't be anywhere . the

do you have enough officers to _ aspiration. do you have enough officers to deal _ aspiration. the detail, i can't really do you have enough officers to deal with these changes? without knowing the detail of the changes, that's really hard to answer and the stark response of any trade union would be gosh, no we haven't! but until we see the detail, i can't really... there is no scale on this yet. but detail, i can't really... there is no scale on this yet.— detail, i can't really... there is no scale on this yet. but i suppose from our no scale on this yet. but i suppose from your point — no scale on this yet. but i suppose from your point of— no scale on this yet. but i suppose from your point of view— no scale on this yet. but i suppose from your point of view and - no scale on this yet. but i suppose from your point of view and from l from your point of view and from that of your members, did something has to be done to try to stem the tide of illegal migration? the olitical tide of illegal migration? iie: political challenge tide of illegal migration? “iie: political challe

what that is arguably aspirational? what we promote _ that is arguably aspirational?at we promote is that _ that is arguably aspirational? harriet we promote is that women are supported to understand the sort of birth that they want, so it's understanding the risk and benefit of all their choices. and that's what's really important. every woman has a midwife and it's important that the midwife supports the woman and she understands what's available for her, and that it is up to her what she wants, and the midwife is there to support that choice. find there to support that choice. and what about _ there to support that choice. and what about women who would like a caesarean section? but of course, there's the cost factor, as well, but they genuinely do feel that is the route they'd like to go down. what's the kind of training that midwives will get now in terms of something like that? the midwives will get now in terms of something like that?— something like that? the most im ortant something like that? the most important thing _ something like that? the most important

it is becoming a textbook example that in the former soviet space, any country or nation that aspires to democracy is being punished. it's very unfortunate and sad and extremely deeply traumatizing reality we are dealing with. >> because we got a minute left, i want to quickly get the reaction of the other two guests if i can. do you agree with that analysis just articulated there? very quickly, in 20 seconds? >> i was unable to hear. >> that any country associated with the former soviet union that aspires to democracy is punished. >> this is a completely internal matter. i do hope, and i think it is very important to state that military officials remain in their position and retain their rights and response abilities. >> we got 20 seconds left. sorry, trying to be as fair as possible. >> first of all, we do not have a coup here. it is a different issue. he is referring to the issue of the original politics, it has been turkey and azerbaijan. the issue between armenians and turks is -- >> we are going a little off-topic now. we do not have anyone representing that side. let's leave th

and hopes and aspirations on this international women's day. >> "nightline" will be right back.ge is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. ♪ ♪ comfort in the extreme. the lincoln family of luxury suvs. visible is wireless that doesn't play games. it's powered by verizon for as little as $25 a month. comfort in the extreme. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. boom! 12 months of $5 wireless. visible, wireless that gets better with friends. [ sfx: ding ding ding ] [ phone buzzing ] [ sfx: bing bing bing ] [ sfx: bing bloop ding ding bloop bing ] the day can wait... enter the golden state, with real california dairy. ♪ >>> thanks for joining us. tonight buckingham palace bracing for the fall out after brilliance harry and duchess meghan markle broke their silence with withering allegations against the palace, in what may be the biggest threat to the monarch

. >> yes, and dream to aspire and go higher. >> plus, triple threat, the third covid-19 vaccine rollut in the u.s. how soon could you receive the single dose of hope? and what this student learned that made her cry tears of joy. "nightline" will be right "jimmy kimmel live!" will be right "nightline" will be right back. when heartburn takes you by surprise. fight back fast, with new tums naturals. free from artificial flavors and dyes. the sun is incredible. it makes our lipton tea leaves better. which makes the smooth tea taste better, and time together even better. and drinking lipton can help support a healthy heart. lipton is a proud sponsor of the american heart association's life is why campaign. visible is wireless that doesn't play games. it's powered by verizon for as little as $25 a month. lipton is a proud sponsor but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. boom! 12 months of $5 wireless. visible, wireless that gets better with friends. ♪ >>> thanks for joining us. tonight a look at generational wealth stolen from black families and how one

i like to say that is an aspirational, not a strategy. a strategy requires a form of implementation. in reagan's case, this is an interesting question to ask ourselves. after they lost, what happens next? reagan was very good about saying we can signed the soviets to the ash shape of history, but he didn't actually ask with the ash people would look like. george bush gets the ashes. he comes to power in 1989, at a moment when most american security analyst and policy analyst said come to the conclusion that ronald reagan had gone too far. it's quite fascinating to go back and look at the republican presidential primaries in 1988, 87 into 80, eight and see just how far every single person on the stage is trying to distance themselves from reagan's legacy, because they thought reagan had been too trusting. reagan had looked at gorbachev, look to many, i if you will, and believed he was actually getting reforms he wanted. and reagan, who had become quite frightened at the way the cold war almost turn hot in 1983, decides he's going to reach

when aspirations are operations, that becomes something very, very different. and i think that's the reality check that the congress now has to contend with. so they're going to take a step back, take a beat, not risk anything while the appropriate assessments are made both internally and externally, meaning inside the capitol and outside the capitol through other agencies so that they can figure out how to handle this going forward. we've never had to worry about our own citizens this way, even at the height of the great protests throughout our history, whether it was over labor or civil rights, we never had to worry about citizens actually arming themselves to kill elected officials and to destroy government property. so it's a very new, sorry to say, strange, crazy world, but it's a dangerous one that we have to confront. >> yeah. this news, as i mentioned to viewers, is breaking. we wanted to give everyone the latest on it. it's clearly a representation where the house of representatives is on these threats. our panel stays. the other big story that we're t

one of the reasons we are turning to formula one marketing performance is aspirational.ieve that part of electrification going forward and i think we will be ahead of our competition in that respect is also about the brand. an iconic but spoke british luxury brand and everyone can buy an electric platform from various manufacturers over the next five to 10 years. the differentiating effect is going to be the aspiration of the brand, the interior, the exterior, the way the car looks, the way you can but spoke the leather. our vehicle dynamics that make our vehicle special. we are in the premium luxury market, we control part of the premium luxury market. guy: in terms of the investment you will have to make in this business, do you think you will have to put more money -- announcing a huge tax break for those that are prepared to make capital equipment investment -- do you that in a few years time corporation tax will be significantly higher and that will add a burden to what you are trying to do at aston? lawrence: first part of your question, we have raised 800 million

and i having something that simple standardize unfair is really what we should all aspire to. >> peter over the last year. clearly we've learned a lot, but what are some of the significant things we still do not know about the coronavirus. >> i think some of the things that still lingering really probably one of the biggest questions to me the chronic consequences of covid. so the long haulers, i think we're learning a little bit more ice, more data trickles in. but it's it's more common than we i think that's a little new fracking to me because i think you know, we've been focusing on deaths and an icu beds. but i you know, months long symptoms of fatigue you know, brain it's really serious to some people i think on the signing that more is probably going to be impurtant. i think new therapeutics in terms of pills and set of ideas that would be available to people in the outpatient setting if they want to get ill. these are all things that i think we need to spend you know, more time on and involvement in those areas. the president held up a mask and reiterated the importance of still

always has been a place of political and social aspiration for everybody and i spent a lot of time justtle south of you here in the salinas valley when i was an organizer with places that were called-- [speaking foreign language] and i worked in-- tomatoes so i have a great history down that valley down to king city and i'm grateful to be back here. and i had some great opportunities to work with cesar chavez in the farm workers union and the great wonderful people and memories that i was blessed with at that time. damian: well, it seems we're kindred spirits growing up in the valley. we all know what it's like to earn a hard buck and, you know, farm work really humbles you and i'm glad that you're now at the tell us a little bit, sir,, and what it does in the community. i know it's a lot. richard: mission neighborhood centers has been at the forefront of everything important to the lives of people in this community in the mission district and excelsior and now in bayview as well for many, many years. and it's a pillar of the community, the organization. it's a great organization. i'm b

achieving carbon neutrality by 2060 and finally the biggest issue of course is the technological aspirations and at the center of that beijing wants to push to develop new technologies for critical components such as microchips so more resources will be allocated towards science and technology are in deep financial reform will also be a big topic as a 5 year plan will into further open up the financial system to foreign investors and reduce the limits on chinese investors moving cash overseas and of the shows are considering making the last listing will more widespread however at the same time beijing is also tightening its grip on technology giants such as and group 10 said holdings in order to curb their growth in the financial services given their enormous presence in the online payments market doing well what does all this mean moving forward will we see a shift in technological dominance from the west to the east within the next few years. well i think we're moving from the tariff war to the technology war there's no doubt about that but the u.s. has multiple advantages apart from its c

how the times have changed not too long ago a swanky fost car was aspirational even if it was a few of us look we wanted to update our every season to be trendy and chic long but today with curious about e-commerce and bicycles sustainable fashion is the main ping now let's look at the fast moving switch cluelessly hello welcome to equal india i'm coming to you from mumbai. very true and in many countries white which comes from news groups has been a lifestyle decades now. with an image problem particularly because often a lot of. these fruits in the concrete farmers for example where spiled works or to value the big creates need a solution to this problem. is helping them we just that. a tropical climate and sandy soil here in nashik in the western indian state of maharashtra conditions for growing grapes are ideal the 1st vines were planted here in the late 1990 s. by a local entrepreneur who returned after studying and working in the united states today nearly 70 percent of india's total grey production comes from the region. like many small farmers here campbell grow seedless table

how much does this march represent the aspirations of women across part of. that important i have traveled to many religious in pakistan many small towns in pakistan i have lived in big cities and small cities and there is a stark difference between women and liberal men but like any other friend in the world. has started from a been sent from you know what students from a young woman activism and they believe. also speaking out for the rights of all women across pakistan i have some in the festus i have. demands of some of the chapters of the march and they clearly are asking for guidance for everyone and i do believe that the kind of momentum this march has gained in the last couple of years if that message is getting across pakistan pretty soon i was from you know peripheral thank you so much for that. and of course international women's day comes in the middle of a region global pandemic abandonment that's impacted women disproportionately when . you specially when it comes to access to employment and child care for instance and we saw it reduced from wom

how the times have changed not long ago a swanky fast car was aspirational even if it was a few of us look we wanted to update our every season to be trendy and chic all year long but today with curious about e-commerce and prefer bicycles sustainable fashion. let's look at the fast moving sweep clothes for me how welcome to equal india. i mean to you from. very tasty and in many countries white which comes from news groups has been a lifestyle for decades now. with an image problem particularly because often a lot of it's still to be these troops in didn't create farmers for example where spiled works or to value of big crates need a solution to this problem a simple one is helping them we just that. a tropical climate and sandy soil here in the in the western indian state of maharashtra conditions for growing grapes are ideal the 1st vines were planted here in the late 1990 s. by a local entrepreneur who returned after studying and working in the united states today nearly 70 percent of india's total grey production comes from the region. like many small farmers here. rose seedless

, their hopes and dreams and aspirations for a better future for their children.e, that determination, those aspirations are american traits and they all make america more american with all of that. and indeed they are true and legitimate heirs, these dreamers are of our founders. >> tucker: if you set up a system where people don't get to run stuff until they are really old, so rich they have no connection to the country itself, they have been living in complete isolation in decades, a system like that produces people like the one you just saw who say things like that. foreign national hots break our laws are the quote true and legitimate heirs of america. in other words, it's not your country, it's theirs. and why wouldn't she feel that way? migrants work cheap. they don't complain or form unions or go on disability or celebrate all those stupid holidays like you do. they are grateful for the chance not to live in honduras. and that's why people like nancy pelosi love them. and it's not just nancy pelosi we're sad to tell you. it's not just democrats. we told yo

free on bail he says china's government can eliminate hong kong's political opposition but not the aspirations of its people the chinese government or the whole government they can suppress the whole competition's they can suppress the opposition politicians but they couldn't suppress or the oppositions the opposition come from the people beijing's electoral overhaul of this territory will likely mean the opposition's landslide win in district council elections 60 months ago was probably it's lost. many of the winning candidates will link to the protest movement a year later the hong kong government canceled the more important elections for the mini parliament citing code with 19 now it seems that poll could be perspire again until 2022 china's leaders say that only patriots going to hold elected office in hong kong without specifying exactly what that means but it does though raise serious questions over the future of the opposition and whether credible elections can be held without it moken hayes says with only candidates approved by mainland china to choose from many people will be dissuade

its administration to all aspirations of a simple hope, its release of the organic strength of the community. it is making good citizens intelligent, ting and at penn school education is literally preparation for life. practical life in which hunger considerations. these are the people of the sea islands, deeply religious, happy, industrious, good citizens who look upon penn school as having brought to them the first true emancipation of the negro race. ♪♪ and here are the three people ross cooley, grace bigelow house and their associates school superintendent james p. king who today are doing most to carry forward the work of penn school as the hub of domestic, business and community life on the islands, an an venture in practical education which is being felt throughout the state of south carolina, the nation and the whole world. that also is playing a great part in pointing a way to the sound solution of the growing interracial problem. ♪♪ yes, three generations ago, this was a typical evening scene on one of the more lonely beaches in the sea islands. souls torn from their native land, s

assessments to determine that they are actually going to be people who are going to be sore parting aspirated and helping people with an intention. their number of things in there that i think are important. all members will support and frankly, investment dollars that are proposing in my mind is actually small investment when you're talking about protecting the entire capitol complex, not just members but her staff. our custodians and everyone who works here in the capitol. we deserve to feel safe coming to work. >> timelines and key parts that will be implemented. in the capitol now national guard. [inaudible]. can you give a timeline. it. >> that was exactly my question is how we feels safe and when will we feel safe and is not going to be for a while, what happens in the interim and what is a timeline predict i did not get a clear answer to that. i think they are saying that there are already up a mini series of things. and of course some of these things cannot be said publicly either because we don't want to lay out her whole plan to everybody out there. so it would be helpful for member

also tonight another top democrat governor who aspired to be on the national stage now accused of coveringnursing home covid-19 deaths tied to executive orders that have since been tossed out by a court as unconstitutional. we're going to tell you who that is. and we're going to to take you behind president biden's rhetoric in his address to the nation last night. critics are saying there were empty promises and empty threats. states are already vaccinating and roping. create -- and reopening. biden threatens to shut down the economy once again if americans don't follow the rules. president biden also slammed for taking credit for president trump's covid-19 vaccine and now nbc, abc and the washington post calling them out for it. plus, america, listen up, pay attention. nancy pelosi wants you to stop talking about the border crisis that the democrats created even though she once said that the u.s., quote: needs to address undocumented people and certainly does not want any more coming in, doesn't want them coming in. this as washington, d.c. democrats seesaw back and forth first saying no

environmental cost also as a cost and a net social and environmental gain also as a profit which is what we aspire to do here are you know that is this is to make change that we need in the business world today to be truly sustainable a lot. between $25.20 euro's easily compatible in price unsustainable. worldwide. initiatives like this show that. sustainable fashion is no longer merely dream. there are so many things we buy which we end up losing only once or twice i have 3 different types of hair dryers in my closet for example there are now platforms to share these. and did a big hit in cities like. sharing as a new lifestyle is beneficial for the environment and also brings communities closer together. and like toobin has clearly done this many times before he's putting together his bike trailer that he can lend it to a neighbor for free of course that's nothing out of the ordinary for him he regularly lends out his belongings. garden equipment tools a child's mattress 1st thing fans. neighbors these things so. they won't have to buy them. i don't see this as being anti consumerist it's about

she was a cosponsor on the green new deal which is, again, kind of this aspirational blueprint for transforming the economy and the energy sector that republicans basically have used to swing at democrats. something that democrats have pitched as something to fight climate change, investing more in clean energy and republicans respond to, you're never going to build out oil and gas infrastructure every again. you're going to keep it in the ground. fossil fuels like coal, so on and so on. president biden and also candidate biden also would kind of rhetorically say, i'm not the green new deal. i have any own deal. this is my plan. but kind of progressive supporters, progressive allies of president biden say they influenced their agenda and how various aspects of the green new deal have come into the agenda. it will be interesting to see how this moves forward. i think it's fair to say that biden was probably the most aggressive candidate, you know, in a presidential race on climate change. and he's come right out of the gate with kind of the policy and personnel to execute that agenda. we're stil

case costume is a wild every aspiring. to. like life himself. in the u.s. as a robot is known for the usual creations. she's in demand and not only in how my mind on russia. longing for a holiday nicole shows us how favorite travel destinations in germany. in the know. from the longest speech to the end chanting sly. i'm too high up in the bahamas. because some day we will. the taliban 6. 160 minutes on d w. told. closely. carefully. simply. those who did get. plenty discover the real lead. subscribe to the documentary on 2. legs. they say there's nothing better than a friend unless it is a friend with chocolates more on that tasty treat later on in the shop.

high speed rail to maybe a tax redo, to future aspirations. one is going to be much more nuts and bolts. whatever we hear about new programs are going to be sort of dedicated to the idea of relieving those who are suffering right now. so we're not going to be seeing big aspirations necessarily. we're going to -- at least he wants us to see a governor who is taking care of business. >> now obviously kind of the elephant in the room or even the state is the recall campaign that's going on. is there anything that gavin can say tonight to stop the momentum of that? if you want to use the baseball metaphor, does he have to hit a home run, or is there a forgone conclusion there is going to be a recall election? >> it's pretty much a forgone conclusion that the recall is going to qualify for the ballot. tomorrow the backers are expected to turn in about a total of 1.9 million signatures. they need 1.5. so everybody is sort of gearing up for the idea there is going to be a recall. but that's just the start of the game. you know, the governor is going

while it was aspirational, i think we forget often paris is aspirational, not regulatory. that was an important point, but the one thing that i fear more than a large international body trying to do good things is a large international body that doesn't have us sitting at the head of the table and to that end, i do think we can bring some things that are helpful, but one very specific characteristic of china that i want to ask you both about for a short answer and maybe we can expound on a couple of other things is, should china continue to be treated like a developing country? therein lies one of the challenges. we make an excuse for them being able to do everything differently than us when they are a near peer adversary. mr. wright: thank you, senator. i view climate change as a major national security threat, it merits involvement diplomatically. you are right, it is important to shape those agreements. paris wasn't perfect. i'm glad the u.s. is back in it, but looking forward, there is a wide array of -- part of it is working with china, the part of it is working with

they want to live in a society whose government respects and encourages these aspirations while otherwise leaving people alone. freedom, virtue, safety goals reflected in a libertarian traditionalist and national security dimensions of the conservative movement as it is developed over the past 75 years. in other words, at least a little fusion is him and nearly all of us. conservatives should remember that. this leads me to the final observation. they are to reclaim the culture and prosperity of the public square, they must retain a fusion is sensibility. that is to say in a key medical disposition recognizing that comes from many sources. they must be aware of the sectarian temptation and the impulse to go alone. they look outward to the opportunities around them, i believe better days will come. thank you. >> doctor nash, thank you for that splendid talk. and of anybody else can compact in such a short amount of time so much wisdom you gleaned over the years with studying of the conservative movement. a calm and rational analysis. thank you for that. and there are some very provocative

. >> as to what to wear, a fusion of inspirational and aspirational. in other words, leave your sweats at home. i believe they had something in there about jeans, too. they're like, don't wear jeans. you can watch the oscars on april 25th, right here on abc. we made the necessary adjustments for other awards shows. they had the zoom acceptance, which it was hilarious. you had the mute fail. >> right. >> you had great backgrounds and some not so great backgrounds, but i think the oscars are ready to go back. >> they're saying no, what happened that last year that we don't talk about, that's done. we're going back to normal. >> they are. the rules. read the room, people. >>> coming up, a brand-new polka, plus the red hot real estate market across the country. the bidding wars and drastic measures that some buyers are taking that's making this year a seller's market unlike any we've seen before. >> speaking of drastic measures, what one man's former boss dumped on his driveway instead of his final paycheck. that's later in the mix. you're watching "world

app which is the good way to try out each meeting without putting your money on the line for the aspiring investors out there step 3 know your timing ok so let's see how it did. i started out with 100 euros. on jay one telecom amazon and an e.t.f. that tracks european banks the markets went against me and i ended in the red. states you want a little better thanks mostly to task which continued its relentless rally. 'd after 2 days i ended down a little more than 2 year olds. but it could have been worse trading is very risky even the most experienced wise and investors often find themselves caught out by market swings some studies have shown that around 80 percent of day traders end up losing money and some of these new platforms have been accused of manipulating investors and under playing the risks of trading. knowing how to time market when to buy when to sell is one of the hardest parts of investing many traders are eyeing this rally warily sheild by central bank stimulus markets climb higher and higher. really deeply concerned about the situation where were you home as long as the ce

a loss as they face the economy and i'm caught off guard you all as well as part of the mob that aspired to be a cop. doesn't. gardeners work here around the clock tending to over 2000 trees and 100000 plants from all over the world. they normally work at night or in the early morning when there are hardly any visitors the garden alone spans several floors. but it was high you guessed it kind of a people in the building making sure the space runs from the security to the cars out here to maintain the facilities management all the way to the measurement team to look at 100 to 200 at any one time just to make it is a. 7 story waterfall is surrounded by a garden and everything is perfectly monitored this is singapore's version of a futuristic city. the city is a combination of face technological progress and the keen sense of tradition. china town abounds with shops and temples. chinese people make up the largest demographic group with chinese molay tommo and english the city state has 4 official languages. tolerance and cosmopolitanism are true trademarks here. christians muslims and hindu

if you have blood loss of democracy maybe that's one reason why i'm passionate about people and aspirations and they can send. money to the mission the pork is fried chicken blood and onto the floor of the un in one i remember thinking at the time if the blood in blow going forward anything can happen if people come together and unite for a call. but i do the news often can transfer to other situations more conflict between does the us down i see despite my job to confront floods he does on qana seas and development to put the spotlight on issues that matter most. to security pressure washing my education. a notch has been achieved so much more needs to be john and i feel people have to be accountable solutions my name is on the touchy about and i wanted to delve a little. bit. this is news and these are our top stories the un's human rights investigator on riyadh maher says there is growing evidence that the new military regime is committing crimes against humanity with its deadly crackdown on people protesting last month's whom he said that the military junta had murdered at least 70 peop

creation of housing and stabilization fund creates an opportunity opportunity for us to realize the aspirations of social housing rooted in a commitment to social equity and justice. i would be honored to be apart of that creative process. thank you. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, mr. fugioka. why don't we go to edward parion . i apologize for miss pronouncing your name. >> that's okay, supervisor. good morning everyone. and thank you for the time for meeting with applicants of this board. i have lived in san francisco for the last 15 years. originally, i'm from trinidad, but i've been in the u.s. my adult life. i have -- i applied for this seat because of my deep experience in affordable housing and specifically in affordable housing development. currently, i work with an organization, a nonprofit called mosaic urban development. we do a lot of work in the bay area working with nonprofits developing affordable housing and on affordable housing finance. before that, i worked with bridge housing for a number of years doing affordable housing there including extensive with affordable housing in

. >> she preferred music over medicine and was an aspiring singer. >> he came out looking for a record decided to put a group lereaux e other hebs. it was five people and dimension was about music. nobody had a name like that out there. >> reporter: and known had a sound like they did. go where you want to go was their rrriv om a hot air baloon festival. >> he started to play up and up and away, and it was beautiful. and we said it was beautiful but it will never be a hit. >> why didn't you think it would? >> we had thought the song was too pretty. >> pretty, and popular. and in the tumultuous year of 1968, up and up and away, won six grammy awards. next, a classic. ♪ ♪ aquarius is, let the sunshine " >> we were in the studio and we had done all the let sunshine in over and over again and our producer told billie. he said, okay, billie, it's your turn, take it to church. >> and you did. >> and he did. >> and he can still bring it home. ♪ ♪ let the sunshine in ♪ ♪ open it up ♪ ♪ let the sunshine in ♪ >> i love it. i love it. other top ten ow ♪ic i di get to sleep at all. >> and wed with

they continue to say occasionally that they want to do this again, that it has an aspiration to carry out the attack and that knowledge about how to do it still exists. >> and in world war i it's used. >> that is important. it's the only weapon system that we decided to do something about, so the first banning of a weapon was chemical weapons. there is something that was viscerally terrible. it's something that motivated us to say this is never going to happen, there is an international taboo against it. so we were alarmed by all of the things that we saw. >> very importantly, tomac. let's look at the obama administration. if you could talk about the evolution of the policy of syria why wasn't there more of a response afterwards and why wasn't it happening yet? >> guest: one has to put one's self back in time in 2011. the obama administration when the arab spring is breaking out. i happened to have been back in the late '80s a reporter covering the fall of communism and the perils were amazing. there was a sense of history turning so it was exciting in a way. there were the democracie

how the times have changed not long ago a swanky fast car was aspirational even if it was a few. we wanted to update every season to be trendy and chic all year long but today with curious about e-commerce and prefer bicycles sustainable fashion. let's look at the fast moving switch cluelessly how welcome to equal india. coming to you from. very tasty and in many countries white which comes from news groups has been a lifestyle decades now. with an image problem particularly because often a lot of it's still to be these fruits indian creek farmers for example who are spiled to export a bulk of big creates need a solution to this problem. is helping them we just that. a tropical climate and sandy soil here in the western indian state of maharashtra conditions for growing grapes are ideal the 1st vines were planted here in the late 1990 s. by a local entrepreneur who returned after studying and working in the united states today nearly 70 percent of india's total grey production comes from the region. like many small farmers here. rose seedless table grapes. it takes a lot of time

how much does this march represent the aspirations of women across party. that important i have traveled to many religious in pakistan really small towns in pakistan i have lived in big cities and small cities and there's a stark difference between women and to live woman but like any other friend in the world. has started from been sent from you know what students from young women look back to them and they believe. speaking up for the rights of all women across pakistan i have some of the 1st stores i have jotted of demands of some of the chapters of the march and they clearly are asking for dates for everyone and i don't believe that that kind of will make them this march has gained in the last couple of years if that message across by could start. i was from you know peripheral thank you so much for that. and of course international women's day comes in the middle of a region global pandemic abandonment that's impacted women disproportionately when . especially when it comes to access to employment and child care for instance and we saw it reduced from