these were jack barnes�* last moments of consciousness. it's over.axwell, brother of ghislaine maxwell, who�*s in jail facing trial in new york, has said his sister is being held in degrading conditions, which "amount to torture". ghislaine maxwell is seeking bail ahead of her trial on charges of helping the convicted sex offenderjeffrey epstein. she denies the charges. our new york correspondent nada tawfik has the story. jeffrey epstein and ghislaine maxwell shared an intimate relationship. to epstein�*s alleged victims, the pair were a dangerous combination. ghislaine, they say, was the chief enabler of the convicted sex offender. and now herfamily is finally speaking out. ian maxwell defended his sister in an interview with the bbc. he said she was being treated in a fashion that amounted to torture. physically, she�*s a 59—year—old woman and we understand that she�*s losing her hair, and that she�*s also having trouble with her eyesight and her ability to concentrate, because this is a tremendous pressure to be under. his comments come as his si

barn. she found the premises as represented in the model. the bucket usually stood in the corner just outside just inside the barn door, but yesterday she'd used it and left it out by the pump. the rope is always been kept fast into the beam just the way it was found. it was part of the regular barn hoist. this is what there is and and she's pointing out if you look at the the hoist the rope the rope is wrapped around the beam, so it can't actually you can't actually pull it up and down. she did not in other words. she did not time there and then pull them up to do that. he couldn't do that because the rope doesn't doesn't move. they're all based on real cases. she said that the facts are true. everything you see depicted actually happened, although not necessarily in the same scene and they're intentionally ambiguous. there she didn't want to have something so you look at it. you get one looking, you know, boom. i got it. i know what happened. they're they're really require some time to th

since then the goats barn is being used as a film studio. this is a business video called the boss has a surprise in store also taking part below right is margaret's only the boss and this is the joke. it only costs around 6 euros to have margaret's take part in a comb. i don't understand confuses. the us. dots goads have taken part in over $10000.00 meetings so far all around the globe and not just for a short 5 minutes of fun. jenny lives on the way scotland look down has made it harder for her to keep in touch with her family her sister lives in wales and her mother in england and then. phone calls had to be going to feel repetitive. now the family has weekly video chats featuring go to marge and all of that has changed. we have a good talk and chat we'll catch the show there in just a good way to stay contact make sure it is ok it kind of brings us together there is a bit beyond just takes you night of the grim reality of life. in london the triplets sienna monica and kayla practice their gymnastics it helps them to stay limber as the mo

you have to sleep in our tobacco barn. the garretts lock them in.rapped. >> the garretts point a cavalry to the suspicious strangers sleeping in their barn. it quickly becomes clear that they found their assassins. >> this begins a two-hour exchange because they want him alive. >> eventually david harold cracks and turns himself in. >> booth still won't come out. and, so, the soldiers set the barn on fire. >> john wilkes booth decides that he's not going to be taken alive. he's seen what happens to a man who is hanged. he's not going to suffer those humiliations. so as he starts to level his gun as though he's leveling it to shoot, the sergeant shoots one shot. it strikes a vertebrae. booth is then dragged to the front porch. booth looks at his hands and says useless, useless. tell mother i die for my country. >> with booth dead, americans are left to face the cold reality of their grief and the daunting task of rebuilding a broken country. >>> this cnn original series "lincoln: divided we stand" is brought to you by fidelity investments. what you'l

octagonal barn, not i've ever been there.ow does horsetrading occur in the modern day? emily: someone asked senator schumer the other day, and he held up his very outdated foot phone -- flipphone. the senate has been there, meeting more than the house has been. the senate has a chance to talk to each other, even if not within d.c.'s barn scene, which pretty much remains closed. jonathan: emily wilkins, thank you. the fx market, the dollar strength creeping in. the dollar-yen, 108.52. dollar strength across the board across the euro, the young, and the pound. tom: what is news there is what moved and did not move. yen out to a 108.53, very beneficial for japan to begin with in the short term. that is a really important statistic. that is beneath the rate hour in the last 24 hours. jonathan: you do not see it infecting the complex much. the opec+ story overpowering. lisa: with the copper story, there is a question about china not willing to run their economy hot. that is what we heard overnight as they kicked off the national p

since then the goats barn is being used as a film studio. this is a business video called the boss has a surprise in store also taking part below right is margaret only the boss and this is the joke. it only costs around 6 euros to have margaret's take part in a call. i don't understand i'm confused. do you in. our chat. dots goads have taken part in over $10000.00 meetings so far all around the globe and not just for a short 5 minutes of fun. jenny lives away scotland has made it harder for her to keep in touch with her family her sister lives in wales and her mother in law and then. phone calls had to be going to feel repetitive. now the family has weekly video chats featuring go to margins and all of that has changed. we have a good talk and chat we'll catch the show there in just a good wait stay contact make sure that he's ok it kind of brings us together there is a bit beyond just takes in light of the grim reality of life. in london the triplets monica and kayla practice their gymnastics it helps them to stay limber as the monks at ho

they reaffirm barns that have endured for centuries and friendships that will last a lifetime. they pay their respects to absent family some of whom have returned to the fold via modern technology paolo family i love the door very much i could see you and you could see me share with 3 my love and crime i love your dog. there 2 you. go this is then. contemporary life and the torres strait islands is anything but straightforward full of challenges brought by isolation in the vast wilderness of the ira for the rest see. but whatever the future holds for these proud resilient people greatest strength lies in remaining state fastly moving to the past and kid in the safe harbor of culture and family. the by the book. on. what's technologically possible is also fun. but it comes out of. the red. 13 minutes on d w. good shape. getting rid of wrinkles tightening up the body people use a variety of methods to improve their looks. to embellish once appearances are sold and. which methods are most effective. and what are the potential. good. 60 minutes w. . what secrets lie behind. discove

. >> my pick is barnes & noble, they operate 800 physical bookstores on college campuses it's a bit ofis done really well this year but still only half of what it traded at 2015 and it spun out of barnes & noble. jack: carlton what are your thoughts. >> of a piece on the magazine on h&r block, i like it for the tax time reason but also expanding to providing help for small businesses and that helps with the year-round revenue and going back to our last segment has a healthy dividend yield. jack: keep in mind viewers you have an extra month tax filings are not due till may 15. thank you jack, carlton, alex, check out barron.com don't forget to follow side twitter at barron online. where your mass, get your shot in the arm and will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy weekend everyone welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was in helps position you for the week ahead, i maria bartiromo, the state in real estate now one and five homeowners plans to sell their homes this year, i'll tal

. >> my pick is barnes & noble, they operate 800 physical bookstores on college campuses it's a bit ofraded at 2015 and it spun out of barnes & noble. jack: carlton what are your thoughts. >> of a piece on the magazine on h&r block, i like it for the tax time reason but also expanding to providing help for small businesses and that helps with the year-round revenue and going back to our last segment has a healthy dividend yield. jack: keep in mind viewers you have an extra month tax filings are not due till may 15. thank you jack, carlton, alex, check out barron.com don't forget to follow side twitter at barron online. where your mass, get your shot in the arm and will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪ ♪. larry: hello everyone welcome back to "kudlow" i am larry kudlow, great to be with you, stocks closed out the week on a high, the dow and s&p 500 and nasdaq all finishing up on the day the market is very bullish, we'll get to that later but we begin tonight with breaking news from the white house president biden apparently will invite russia's vladimir putin and china's xi

readjusting in the barn. after. our next story is far less idyllic it takes us to the russian town of kissel created in one of russia's largest coal mining regions the area of supplies around 60 percent of the country's coal and it's also known as russia's black heart the air quality is among the worst in russia and in fact things have gotten so bad that even the snow has changed its color. this is vitaly shuster shoveling snow but it isn't any old snow underneath there is a substance of that looks like a black marble but it's actually black snore that's fallen from the sky coal dust has darkened vitalis house and his garden leaving a palette of black grey and white. sometimes the burnt. my face with while i work gets dirty. vitali lives in insults said burey i'm millions of tons of coal have come out of the ground in the district dating back to the 1920. is that coal is mainly used in the metal so industry. is of the basis of the local economy and its biggest problem when there is no wind to the smoke is so bad tha

. >> my pick is barnes & noble, they operate 800 physical bookstores on college campuses it's a bit ofock is done really well this year but still only half of what it traded at 2015 and it spun out of barnes & noble. jack: carlton what are your thoughts. >> of a piece on the magazine on h&r block, i like it for the tax time reason but also expanding to providing help for small businesses and that helps with the year-round revenue and going back to our last segment has a healthy dividend yield. jack: keep in mind viewers you have an extra month tax filings are not due till may 15. thank you jack, carlton, alex, check out barron.com don't forget to follow side twitter at barron online. where your mass, get your shot in the arm and will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". week on "barron's roundtable". ♪♪ - hello, everyone, and welcome to "tech impact." i'm marc saltzman. in the next half-hour, we take you into the industry that has become our guide. a shining beacon, if you will, and one to help us navigate through these trying times today and into a brighter tomorrow. right now

the young man's name is his nickname, i should say is low barn james. he cannot be icu hit more than the broad side of a barn. sorry i just had to go with that. when you guys of course you did. hey whatever works right. he's rather i mean, very creative, little ingenious. they're gonna come up with the rope in a bucket and figure that stuff out. absolutely all right. more match. all right, mark, let's step more. marchman i can't get the words out more march madness coming up tonight at 10 with joe. for now. we'll see later, but we have a good see later, but we have a good night. i am going to the arctic circle with leonard, wolowitz, and koothrappali. for three months? yes. what did you mean when you said you were going to miss me? (sighs) it means i wish you weren't going. oh, thank god we're home. i can't believe we spent three months in that frozen hell. it was like a snowy nightmare from which there was no awakening. i don't know what arctic expedition you guys were on, but i thought it was a hoot and a half. oh, hi, mom. no, i told you i'd call you

& noble, quickly, i told them they should change their business model, charge admission at barnes &admission, get it back if you buy something. otherwise think about the revenue stream those cats would have had, it's genius. >> lost opportunity there, perhaps. bonawyn, if you are a believer in travel and then will be spent on services, can those multiples on those -- i don't want to say stay at home, but home stocks, stay high? >> they can, for the reason that i stated previously, which is that the spending is likely to come from different areas of the market it's been a k-shaped recovery and you're going to see that follow through i do think both can coexist in the same situation >>> coming up, shipwreck ahead options markets relying on a chip diane retired and opened that pottery studio. how did you come up with all these backstories? i got help from a pro. my financial professional explained to me all the ways nationwide can help protect financial futures in peytonville. nationwide can help the greens get lifetime income because their son kyle is moving back home and could help s

and so from that, that just run spot at this site and now across the road is hard to tobacco barns that were also originally part of the original plantation, but look this canadian trade for now. you know what i mean? so you have to just kind of, in order to kind of get a good picture, understand how it would've been moving around the site and where the form -- where the crops would have been, you have to know where all those kind of buildings would have in. i just don't know where that would have been for this plantation. it's been divided, there's roads cutting through a lot of the spaces now, which were definitely not their historically. so it's kind of hard to paint a good picture of what it would've been like. and i also don't know how many people were even here and can i see any of that in the spaces now that i go back to look at and my fieldwork of going back in and doing my own documentation the building started when i was working on my project in school, i was a summer intern at house, a summer architect and that helped with my research, and they asked me, how many have you see

it's the barn school. they are very good students and very polite. thank you, i appreciate that.did a show from here a year ago. >> fallon put this school together with friends and neighbors. shouldn't all parents have the same opportunity with vouchers to get their kids into functional school and the barn school as no teachers union . >> laura: how many times have we talked about going back to the one room school house? you would get a lot more done. i am thinking that's coming. he might be on to something. >> i don't think he is a tone deaf star. we should copy it. let people in less wealthy communities do the same. speak of education, one of your favorites will be the subject of a new children's book. dr. fauci how a boy from brooklyn became america's doctor hits shelves this summer. dr. fauci found time to be interviewed by the author of this book. they should have called it dr. fauci masking mistakes. >> laura: i think he will social distancing readers with this book. maybe people are desperate. raymond, covid has been so much fun for everyone. now they want to read about it

it had to do with a barn owned by doug's sister jaime.ars ago. jaime had poured a new concrete floor in her barn right after venus had gone missing. >> and what was the question you had for her, todd? >> i told her that there was a tip that you know, that venus had been buried and was underneath the concrete in her barn. she immediately knew what i was talking about. she was aware of those rumors that were in the community. and she was real emotional about it, because it always kind of weighed on her mind what if he could have actually done it. >> do you remember that? were you expecting anyone? >> no. no, not really. but he showed up to the door. i knew he was there for doug. he wanted -- excuse me. he wanted to go over the concrete. he said that it was part of the case. >> reporter: investigators had chased this lead before. but now they were armed with a new technology, a ground-penetrating radar that could see through concrete. >> these rumors were going on for years, weren't they? >> oh, yeah. sister's got venus buried under her barn

readjusting in the barn with the voices of. once more. our next story is far less idyllic it takes us to the russian town of kissee old school ok did in one of russia's largest coal mining regions the area of supplies around 60 percent of the country's coal and it's also known as russia's black heart the air quality even is among the worst in russia and in fact things have gotten so bad that even the snow has changed its color. this is vitaly sure start shoveling snow but this isn't any old snow underneath there is a substance of that looks like a black marble but it's actually a black snore that's fallen from the sky coal dust has darkened. and his garden leaving a palette of black grey and white. sometimes the dust is so burnt that the hunger chief i wipe my face with while i work gets dirty . vitale lives in case you insult. millions of tonnes of coal have come out of the ground in the district dating back to the 1920. s. that call is mainly used in the metals industry. so the basis of the local economy and its biggest problem when if

so a roughly 125 percent increase in worldwide bookings over the previous year the figure for barnes was 110 percent and shepherd's hut came in at 93 percent plenty of people are also looking to downsize permanently so we met a successful tiny house builder in germany and an architect in hong kong says small homes are key to overcoming homelessness. anika is a product design and has built herself the house of the tree. live in the tiny house i live in a tiny house. i used to build but she's quite different now when i left the film industry and travels for a while everything i needed was in my backpack went to a tiny house is a lot like not everything you need fits into one room and there are lots of places to start stuff away from everything else multi-functional. she books for stefan. he started building tiny houses 5 years ago and now he's one of the biggest manufacturers in germany. he builds foresee a year none of them larger than $25.00 square meet his. first saw them in canada. i spent some time there and saw how they were building micro houses though they weren't mobile homes

on the right, adrian barnes. that is arizona's head coach. they are the only former wnba players who have that teams to the final 4 as head coaches. friday south carolina will face stanford and arizona will yukon. >>> draymond green says it is time for women athletes to stop complaining about the difference in pay between men athletes and the females and start taking action. >> they are not laying out steps they can take to that. it is coming off as a complaint because the people that can change it are just going to continue to say the revenue isn't there. the revenue isn't there. if you don't bring in the revenue, we can't up your pay. they will keep using that.using. >> his comments came a day after he tweeted women athletes should stop allowing corporate america to yellto yellto yelltol empowerment. it says it is time for the athletes to call them out. the warriors for says he has received positive feedback from athletes and he is willing to help in the movement anyway he can. >>> will governor newsome survive the recall effort? survive th

down over the barn. is not one now in the garden of one of them but on. when they tell you what it was under there but it probably gathered on the my other the endeavor little billy idol your number on the dance one to the medina and one on this wonder what i would imagine on the base it on the. in the muslim brotherhood about another day of it in going down under the going as i want to but i would wind out only a long one the. one i would. in the media let me the little bit down the. well would i seen one in a sally in the den and. living in this valley no need to go whatever you call it indeed you know we know where low cost is. more of. people. excluding people. and it's book based. so you pressed the question for us is is there a possibility of an indian ever becoming a caste classless person. because from the birth to an indian. who is classified as a hindu is bombarded with the idea of belonging to a particular cast so whether he are she can liberate ever talk about both privileged as well as underprivileged i think yes and i think generally any per

little later, if you got an education, it opened all the doors for a black man, the back door, the barn door, various other doors but never the front door. so i think we have to say that for this young man growing up, the prospects were very limited and that's what makes his story so incredible. it's actually better than fiction because given those limited expectations, one could never have expected that this little boy from columbus was going to evolve into a hero of two world wars and even more interesting really, a celebrated hero of the french army and the french air service. so, truth is stranger than fiction. >> you've given away the twist of the fiction right at the start. >> because it is such an amazing story, i was drawn to it initially when i ran across him way back in the eighties when i was doing research in france and the french archives for french aviation. wait a minute here, there is someone i missed completely and backed up and thought, what an amazing story. there should be a movie on him but, i'm not pushing that, i don't like scripts. >> by the end of this program m

eugene had some vision of himself as outside the sort of standard barn door, back door of the outlinew does that come about? talk to us. prof. morrow: i think eugene bullard strikes me, from a very early age, to have always had a very pleasant personality. got along well with people. but he also had a fiery temper. especially about racial issues. his father, who was known as big chief ox because of the mixture of native american and african blood, had gotten in trouble one day down on the docks where he worked -- nothing man he worked for -- but his immediate boss kept bothering him and hit them in the head from behind with a baling hook. it did not put the big man down. it just made him angry and he picked the foreman up and threw him down three floors the grain elevator. they thought he was dead. it probably broke every bone in his body. but when his father came home that night he said they're going to be problems and he closed the door. this is in 1904. the mother had died in 1902 and sure enough these drunken men came out to lynch him. they do not realize he is sitting by the door

we were in a barn. we were very well dressed in the barn.t, the senator, and the audience was gorgeous. we had a tractor out there and we were talking and people looked at you like you had all of the answers in politics. do you think you will ever run? >> you never say never but i love politics. i love the american people. my platform i've always wanted to be a voice for the 75 million people who i have grown to know and love and be a voice among many for them and what i'll continue to be and i'll continue to show fidelity to these great people who i think make up the backbone of our country. >> harris: that's such a powerful word, fidelity, when it comes to sticking with what you say you are about. >> absolutely. i that's what i'll do. i love them and the honor of my life to travel the country over the last four years and get to meet them face-to-face. >> harris: kayleigh mcenany has now become part of our fox family and welcome. president biden's nominee for director of the office of management and budget is out of here. what it means as t

spirits they can enter our domain but they must not by not started their morning or about it in a barn are remote sure we're broke there is a new ground skiffs call us guard sure new sure mall now girlfriends i'm interested in. the national polls are sort of. misunderstood in the. first 3 and 2nd in the initial. america's there with the premier mahler snub or stylus my periods were stolen not grammar or keep the process. in another all this resentment up about. not bears on the money but by mr priest a metaphor that us also there's a verse here someone up regular whoppers this film is too small to be able still appropriate scored a. lot of it was something about you. the reader $110.00 is an anthropologist a custodian of minutes traditions she worked in the city for many years but then moved to the tundra to the ancestral land as she says she was living in the children tend surrounded by nature and some of the lake forming with her own eyes and to moving us. into these 2 need to and measures are you know chickadee milla. computer laws and we're still in the eastern you took those areas

well intended, and that is what makes it so difficult to challenge, because i think it was dietrich barnf that -- barnoff said that one of the most difficult things to challenge is folly, it is more difficult than malice. malice you can challenge with violence. when somebody thinks that you are -- that they are doing you a favor, they might be well-intentioned, but what they are doing is ill advised, and that is what makes it difficult. i do not believe it was a conspiracy. i think people, and some cases believed that they were being helpful, but, unfortunately you have people were look -- working in institutions that are causing good people to do bad things on behalf of the people they are supposed to be helping. host: i am going to invite viewers to join in. if you are a democrat, 202-748-8000. republicans, 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. text us with your thoughts and questions at 202-748-8003. remember to include your first name, city, and state. you are a conservative and your principles are that you write about competence -- confidence, integrity, transparency, resilience

by now started as a mourner a robot in a barn are remote sure with. new ground skiffs call us guard sure news sure mall now girlfriends i'm interested in. the national polls or so they. were missed initially the. first 3 and circuit in the initial in america as the world the premier maist noble war style us markets were purchased all on the grammar or keep the process. resumed up about. mothers on the morning but not mr priest america for that us also a. first year someone up regular what was this film is too small to appropriate hornet. thought it was something about. the theatre $110.00 is an anthropologist a custodian of minutes traditions she worked in the city for many years but then moved to the tundra to the ancestral land as she says she was living in the children tend surrounded by nature and some of the lake forming with her own eyes. and to be still need to. be miller. we need each computer los angeles star in the eastern you took a very quoting individual. elude you know that as a rule and they cheated they didn't you're going to have. you

not just in selling the reclaimed lumber but also in the process of going out and taking apart old barnesells what are you looking for in deciding whether or not the lumber is good enough to be turned into reclaimed lumber for somebody's home? the biggest thing in regards to reclaiming old structures is to make sure that it's sound you want good timber that hasn't been wet as it doesn't have any rod and you termite damage things like that which we always come across to a certain degree, but we want to ensure that it is that structurally sound as possible so that we on our and can start with a nice, solid product to ensure that it upholds the test of time as well for our clients and you have a beam right here that we're getting a look at this. it came from a recent reclaiming project and how will new jersey this beam is going to be? why're standard or wire brush so this will be getting wired? rushed which cleans it up. it removes any extra glue from the glue joint gives it a little bit of texture and just gives it just enough. looked at just finished just enough so that it looks original f

and the truck would come back and we'd get back in the truck and come back and stay in the barn, in the loft all day long so that we wouldn't be discovered. but the bodies were found two months later in an earthen dam in mississippi. and in prosecuting that case we found that the sheriff and the sheriff deputy -- the sheriff deputy more than the sheriff had participated in the apprehension of them and later in the murder of the three of them. but in mississippi there was a saying and a thought and a policy and philosophy that said no white anglo saxon protestant could be convicted of killing a black person in the state of mississippi. so you couldn't get a state court to do that. so the feds came in with violation of civil rights, and they were all found guilty under that. >> dr. sellers, you on the 8th of february 50 years ago in orangeburg, south carolina, engaged in a peaceful protest that became what is known as tragically the orangeburg massacre. let the listeners understand what happened that day. >> on the 8th of february, 1968, i was in orangeburg because i was considering south

this wood is reclaimed barn woom from the earn shore of marylandy this first section of the tour l highlights the juxtaposition ofo sor life. the images here you see show the beauty of the river region as well as the ugliness of slaverye so harriet tubman was born in the region and this is where she learned the skills necessary too become a successful conductor on the underground railroad. slavery is the next thing to gi. hell, if a person would send another into bondage he would send him to hell if he could. these are images of the river region. behind you is our wall of tubman. it has eightss of s images of h tubman on it. cou the next section here shows them ugliness of slavery. that families were torn apart.bd this is an image at the and courthouse, a mother being sold away from her child and husband. tubman's sisters were sold early on and it broke her family apart. tubmanan remembers their cries as they were sold and walked away from their family. and this shows the ugliness of slavery, breaking apart families. >>> this is tha at n good secti highlightht the way our exhibit are laid out

it reintroduced bucky barnes as a deadly assassin who's just trying to discover his humanity, "civils crossover event that had a returning villain in the miniseries and really coupled sam and bucky together as this comedic love/hate relationship duo and then finally, "endgame" in which the avengers bring back the billions of victims of thanos and sets the stage for this new world order. >> my head is spinning. good on you for keeping this straight. let's switch universes here, this next one, of course, we know superman, batman and wonder woman but tell us about how change.org petition brought them back to save the world. >> right, okay, so zack snyder director of d.c. movies like "man of steel" had to step aside from 2017's "justice league." this movie was reassigned to a new director and reshot and many fans were unhappy with the final product and launched this petition to release the snyder cut. it gained momentum online and now snyder was given a second chance to reassemble his four-hour director's cut on hbo max that has deleted scenes, new music, whole reconfigured ending. it's

this season in fact this script could be torn up just to next weekend until recently it seemed the barn were destined to win the bundesliga again. now they face their old rivals dortmund which more than bragging rights at stake the black and yellows may be out of the running in the title race but a win for them would certainly makes things are. only if you really are not going to mom side continued their strong forms of rb leipzig travel to freiburg knowing a win could see them go top. elsewhere in the battle for european places continues with 2 mouthwatering clashes from gladbach look to turn their season around against labor kusa in frankfurt face 3 score and stuttgart stories of everywhere they go will be there to tell them see that. the boy isn't free fodder state has the most interest. in its longest missions of the arab billions of. dollars channel the business bad law. abiding. to cause. a dark day for the teams at the bottom of the league last place to shop like a sax it's coach and claims for the 2nd division. but the competition is also struggling. for relegation contenders fo

since then the goats barn is being used as a film studio. this is a business video called the boss has a surprise in store also taking part below right is margaret's only the boss and this is the joke. that only costs around 6 euros to have margaret's take part. is what. i don't understand these. are you in. that. dots goods have taken part in over $10000.00 meetings so far all around the globe and not just for a short 5 minutes of fun. jenny lives in scotland the lockdown has made it harder for her to keep in touch with her family her sister lives in wales and her mother in law and i don't know. phone calls had to be going to feel repetitive now the family has weekly video chats featuring go to margins and all of that has changed. we have a good talk and chat and we'll catch up with each other and just a good way to stay on track to make sure that he's ok it kind of brings us together there is a bit beyond just takes in light of the grim reality of life. in london the triplets sienna monica and kayla practice their gymnastics it helps them

going to the best defense in the late they've conceded only 20 times this season in comparison to barnes 34. if we keep fighting until the 93rd minute and that's why we keep on winning because. we don't. we don't we don't want to give one millimeter to the other team no millimeters were given in freiburg might see their 3rd straight 3 no win on the road in a particularly sweet way because as they boarded their bus at least. to the top of the. night 6 bull magnets christopher and cuckoo had more than one slick move over the weekend after allison had the weighted composure to selflessly swear him out the frenchman struck him like 6 flags. it's time. and he clearly learned from house's example when he skipped the chance to set up like 6 seconds. you simply waited past for. one city and it's unselfish play justice for the 1st goal. but perhaps in confuse best move the bull was helping his fragile skull top. that surely added pressure on that title competitors but before the weekend's helped match. with no further it is. inside the buy and universe dec last iker is always a game of utmost imp

. >> okay, it's going to be a little pinch, okay >> reporter: and 17-year-old cameron barnes stepped up after a year of not seeing her grandparents >> time is precious with them, so just not being able to hug them or see them, it's just, it's difficult >> steve joins us now. steve, does the city of miami beach plan to extend these measures beyond 72 hours? >> reporter: jose, the action, clearly, here was taken by the emergency response -- the city manager as an emergency response we now know that the mayor has called an emergency meeting, which can be held as early as tomorrow, to determine what actions the city will take next or if they plan to extend those measures jose >> steve patterson, thank you. >>> in europe, protesters are demonstrating against new lockdowns tonight as another deadly wave of covid variant sweeps across the continent. >>> and in asia, a major announcement about who will not be allowed to attend the summer olympics. kelly cobiella reports from london. >> reporter: tonight, anger in germany anti-lockdown protesters clashing with police as europe fights a devast

this season in fact this script could be torn up just to next weekend until recently it seemed the barn were destined to win the bundesliga again and. now they face their old rivals dortmund with more than bragging rights at stake the black and yellows may be out of the running in the title race but a win for them would certainly make things up. play only if you really are not going to man side continue their strong forms of rb leipzig trouble to freiburg knowing a win could see them go top player in the battle for european places continues with 2 mouthwatering clashes and look to turn their she's around against labor because of the frankfurt face 3 score and stuttgart stories are everywhere and kick goals will be there to tell them see that. in the. good. mood. of. the state from hong kong they couldn't be more different ways for activists have one thing in common to. become enemies of the state in china and they currently live in exile in london. from there they continue their fight against political repression in their homeland the. close up. in 30 minutes on d w. c co india. the gre

these are roughly 125 percent increase in worldwide bookings over the previous year the figure for barnes was 110 percent and shepherd's hearts came in at 93 percent plenty of people are also looking to downsize permanently so we met a successful tiny house builder in germany and an architect in hong kong says small homes are key to overcoming homelessness. an eco factor is a product design and has built herself the house of the tree. if you live in the tiny house i live in a tiny house. i used to build which is quite different. when i left the film industry and travels for a while everything i needed was in my backpack i went to a tiny house is a lot like that everything you need fits into one room and there are lots of places to stow stuff away everything is multi-functional. she books. he started building tiny houses 5 years ago and now he's one of the biggest manufacturers in germany. he builds foresee a year none of them larger than 25 square meters. which i 1st saw them in canada. i spent some time there and saw how they were building micro houses though they weren't mobile homes on