he and astrid fell in love at first sight.bellstorf is a comic artist, and has just published a book about their love story called "baby's in black". it's about 200 pages long, and took him three years to complete. >> i concentrated on astrid and stuart, i wanted to tell their story, and document the whole hamburg scene at the time, how the beatles arrived and were such a novelty. it's a story that's usually told from the perspective of the beatles, how they came here and met this mysterious woman. i always felt that nothing much was said about her as a person, who she was. >> it was astrid kirchherr who took the first professional photos of the band in the early 1960s. today, these images have become iconic. >> what i'd originally wanted to do was set a story in hamburg in the early 1960s, so i researched images from that time and found astrid's pictures. then i started to get more interested in her story and realised that it was a pretty exciting one. >> the press conference marking the comic book's publication took place in

russia but then she dishonest governments sporadically encourage jewish immigration making the machine astride russia the tween eighty and nineteen twenty. times has now changed ever since the fall of the soviet union many are returning the strongest sign yet of a startling revival of jewish life here. there are two restaurants here one curry should be of a dairy and people come here and eat typical jewish food such as bread or you cannot take the entire meal home now warn the lovely gesture that the complex office is that you are given a discount voucher for the same amount so for example one man we sleep with one hundred and one years old they party for the meal for. the principal food we see here is a representation of the census success every month mo members join to enjoy the facilities ranging from social events to the various restaurants food plays an important role inside the seven story mostly jewish community center it's a diverse cuisine that is a fault of the many centuries shaped by jewish. and jewish festival. about traditions is what. we should various dishes but only food to st

private life but has a chance to put that right the former world number one begins the defense of his astride the masters title on thursday he has a stunning eighty trophies to his name but has never gone a whole year without winning a single event seven important tournament for him but although struggle to get back to where he was he admits he still relishes playing the get. out of the. always loved. other products in turn work on a sunday do better than one of the cool things i always have loved is preparing for venice and then from here to the where until four times a year. for the four major shifts it's a fun challenge and she was a very successful of the ship the second half a back to that is always spoke from my own life. hungry for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on the potty. in some petersburg ots available in hotels a story of a little ambassador renascence beauty cotto triplett his hotel the true spirit hotel gold you gold you know tilson to elvis you will take still dostoevsky lift you and see if this co

you are looking at the man sitting astride an internet universe.commerce company in china. jack ma says it's all because of what he learned in america. americans look up and see what seems to be china streaking ahead. is america going to get left behind? >> no, i don't think so. i think the american -- what you see here is the china dreams. it is a part of the american dreams. this is the dream -- motivated us. most of the world. >> reporter: and what do you see when you look at the united states now? >> i think too much democratic may not be a good thing. but if you listen to debate, people love to debate. >> reporter: what do you do when you have, in your words, too much democracy? >> obama said "yes, we can." but he did not let people know how we can. when i go there, they are building up a road. and they discuss for two years or three years without deciding what they're going to do. but china -- well, let's make it happen. >> reporter: today, he has almost 22,000 employees. >> it's like a zoo. >> reporter: 15 years ago, he was a teacher. he tra

private life but has a chance to put that right the former world number one begins the defense of his astride the masters title on thursday he has a stunning eighty trophies to his name but has never gone a whole year without winning a single event of an important tournament for him but although he struggle to get back to where he was he admits he still relishes playing the guy. who always loved. other products and try to work on the side and get better. one of the cool things oldest of love is preparing for us and then trying to get to the weren't paid four times a year. for the four major shifts it's a fun job for the office it was a very successful of the ship that she can laugh a back to that is always support for the boys. minds. which brighten if you really bounce from friends to pressure it's. nice friends don't talk t.v. don't. more news today violence is once again flared up. again these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. giant corporations are today. wealthy british science. sometimes it's. hard. to credit. markets why not scandals. find out what's

private life but has a chance to put that right the former world number one begins the defense of his astride the masses title on thursday he has a stunning eighteen trophies to his name but has never gone a whole year without winning a single event seven important tournament for him but although struggle to get back to where he was he admits he still relishes playing the get. go this year i have. always loved her products that are on the subway to her. one of the all for use of love is preparing for us and for me here to grow up and paid four times a year. for the average of the fun challenge of the shoot was a very successful of the show the second half a back to that is all the sport for the moment it's. great for the full story we've got it for. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. wealthy british soil. that's not on the books because. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cause or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into a report on our. motion to be soo much brighter th

he stands astride both of those issues. sir, maybe we will -- i will try to be really brief. you got me going. >> right now i'm sure you're an expert in reading letters written in those days, in the course of writing this book. >> if i'm not, i'm in big trouble. [laughter] >> i'm intrigued and how one wrote a letter in those days. you've intimated, well, you were conscious of when you were writing, but did you do all of the draft in your head and then write -- >> they didn't do draft. abigail wrote in the evening after the children were in bed at a kitchen table in a four room house. if you go to visit it in quincy you can't believe how small it is. john wrote in the morning before he went off to do his morning ride. the original letters reflect -- they had cross outs and there are -- john especially is hard to be. his hand. even as a young man is not good. abigail is easier to read. but one of the reasons that i remain an anti-delusion in terms of the writing of books is i actually write all my books by hand. on the back of xerox paper that is blank. and i believe there is a

her logo astride a boeing 757 from nose to tail. there it is.ch through may. if you want to check that out go to millionmiles.com. >>> tom skilling in the weather center with a mixed forecast in the seven day. bit of a warm up but we got to cool down to get there. >> you nailed it on the head. we have chilly weather. a couple days of 40-degree highs. we snuck up to 51 before the showers developed and carried the cold air to the surface. we'll be hard pressed to get out of the 40s tomorrow. the lake effect is active. the non-lake effect showers have died out. they may reform tomorrow and give us a couple more sleet and rain showers around the area. there could be some mixed snow away from the lake on the south end. here you see the frost and freeze advisories. there are nine states in frost and freeze advisories and here's why. that big plunge of cold air. when the jet stream gets wavy like this, you've got extremes of temperature. that's what we've got. we have snow whitening the spine of the appalachians. this could push us to the mid- 60s on s

simultaneously the symbol of the central dilemma of american history slavery and grace he stands astride both of those issues. i will try to be brief now you got going. i know you are an expert in everything letters written in those days in the course of writing this book and i'm sort of -- a >> if i'm not i'm in big trouble. [laughter] >> i am intrigued on how one wrote a letter in those days. you have -- you were conscious of when you were writing did you do all the drafts in your head? >> they didn't do draft. abigail were in the evening after the children were in bed at the kitchen table in a foreign house you can't believe how small what is john roe in the morning before he went off to do morning ride the original letters reflect and cross out -- sean especially is hard to read his hand especially as a young man is not good. abigail was easier to read. but one of the reasons why remain an end to the living and in terms of the writing of the book is i actually read all of my books by hand on the back of xerox paper that blanket, and i believe there's a connection between the muscles

one of the challenges for us would be as you correctly point out, senator, area sits astride two geographic combat command areas of responsibility. one of the things i learned as director for operations, it is in those boundary areas where we must pay great attention to ensure extremist organizations and others find no safe haven and no opportunity to transition unimpeded between geographic commands. >> if confirmed by look forward to working with u.s. central command and general madison and his crew to counter that threat appropriately. >> i appreciate that. i believe outside the pakistan region and the purple the most dangerous place in the world is yemen and its ties to sylvia. these and government territories and the presence of people like anwar al-laaki who grew up in the united states, understand how to use social media to attract recruits. it is dangerous as it could be. there's a lot of concern and not something for an open hearing but a lot of concern about communication and connection between aqab and al-shabaab and training them in somalia. being focused on that is high importan

one of the challenges is, as you correctly point out, the area sits astride two geographic combatant commands areas of responsibility. one of the things i learned as a director for operations of the joint staff is that it's in those boundary areas where we must pay pretension to ensure the extremist organizations and others find no safe haven and no opportunity to transition and unimpeded between geographic combatant commands. if confirmed, i would look forward to working very closely with u.s. central command to ensure we counter the threat appropriately. >> i believe outside of the pakistan region, the most dangerous place in the world right now is yemen and the thais to somalia. these uncovered and territories and the presence of people in yemen using sophisticated recruiting tools, who grew up in the united states knows how to attract recruits. it is as dangerous a place in the world as it could be. it is probably not something for an open hearing, but there is something for the communication and the fact maybe recruiting pokes through yemen and trading them in somalia, being foc

he stands astride both of those issues. so, maybe we will -- i will try to be really brief now. you got me going. by now i'm sure you're an expert in reading her letters written in those days in the course of writing this book, and if i'm not live in big trouble. [laughter] i am intrigued on how one wrote a letter in those days. >> you implemented you were conscious of what you were writing. but did you do athe drafts in your head? >> they didn't do who draft. at the gilroy in the coming after the children were in bed at a kitchen table in the four roomed house that if you go to visit him in quincy you can't believe how small it is. john wrote in the morning before he went off to do his morning ride. the original letters have crossed out and are harder -- john's is especially hard to leave. his hand, even as a young man, is not good. abigail is easier to read. but one of the reasons that i remain an antediluvian in terms of the writing of books is that i actually read all my books by hand. on the back of xerox paper that's blank. and i believe there's a connection between the mo

the 14th congressional district was formerly held by denis to astrid for 20 years until he retired.e was speaker of the house for eight of those years. joining me tonight are the two candidates vying for the seat. they are seated in the order that they appear on the ballot. mr. volcker and has been a member of the illinois legislature since 1998, verses are represented and then is a state senator. he is an attorney who also worked with investments partners in chicago. bill foster, a democrat who is held the 14th congressional seat since 2008. before being elected, he worked for 22 years as a physicist. green party candidates is also on the ballot. we have links to all the candidates on our web page. welcome to chicago tonight. let's begin with you. inbreed sentences, and without referencing your opponent, tell us why you believe you are the best candidate. >> clearly congress is broken. is heading in the wrong direction and our 14th congressional district is not being well represented now. we need people fighting for what is important that this district, jobs in the economy. we will

one challenge, i think, for us will be that, as you correctly pointed out, that area sits astride two geographic combat command areas of responsibility. one of the things i learned as the director of operations for the joint staff is it is in the those boundary areas where we must pay great attention to ensure that extremist organizations and others find no safe haven and no opportunity to transition unimpeded between geographic about income bands. -- geographic combatant commands. i would look forward to ensure that we counter that threat appropriately. >> i appreciate that. i believe that outside of the aipac region, the most dangerous region is yemen and their ties to somalia. these on govern territories -- ungoverned territories and the people like al a lofty -- they understand how to use social media to attract and recruit. it is a dangerous a place as it could be. there is a lot of concern about the communication and connection now between aqap and al shabab. >> if confirmed, i certainly think that is a high priority. >> i want to talk about your responsibilities at strategic co