no, i still love bavaria.very year we have about many weeks in bavaria, in the same village where i grew up. but it was my profession as a journalist at stern magazine, which i worked for 23 years, was based in hamburg. so, i had to lure my wife, she was attached to munich, because she is a big gardener, to her house with a big garden, so we've lived here for 33 years. this place where you now live is extraordinarily peaceful. yes, it is. would you say it has helped bring you some sort of peace of mind? ah, no. no, i don't think that it depends on the country i am living in. it is in myself i that have found peace, because i acknowledge what my father has done. that i think is the first and most important step. thinking of my father is thinking first about his victims. there is no german around who has not certain pictures of corpses in his mind. and those pictures always remind me of my father, what he did. and especially when i look at him... that's the leather coat of my father. it's a scarecrow. in german,

no, i still love bavaria.nd every year we have about many weeks in bavaria, in the same village where i grew up. but it was my profession as a journalist at stern magazine, which i worked for 23 years, was based in hamburg. so i had to lure my wife, she was attached to munich, because she is a big gardener, she has a big garden, so we big gardener, she has a big garden, so we left it for three years. this place where you now live is extraordinarily peaceful. yes, it is. would you say it has helped bring you some sort of peace of mind? ah, no. no, i don't think that it depends on the country i am living in. it is — in myself i have found peace because i acknowledge what my father has done. that i think is the first and most important step. thinking of my father, thinking first about his victims. there is no german around who has not certain pictures of corpses in his mind. and those pictures always remind me of my father, what he did. and especially when i look at him... that is the leather coat of my father. i

friend from his native bavaria, his brother. >> munich! >> yes, it is. it is like a beer garten. >> calm the guys down. >> the peanut gallery is wild today. >> sort unfortunate like vegas. >> benedict's birthday was sunday. but since that coincided with easter, they held the celebration yesterday. happy birthday. >> think it is understandable. >> happy birthday. have a beer. >> still partying. a spring chicken compared to violet brown who lives in maica. she its now believed to be the world's oldest person, 117 years old. hello, violet. >> she looks great. we say she is believed to be the oldest person on earth because that status hasn't been made official yet. violet's birth certificate says he was born in march of 1900. march 10th to be exact. >> as a younger woman she worked as a sugar cane farmer there, traditional in jamaica. avoid pork and chicken. even jerk chicken? come on? she still goes on short walks. and -- long lives seem to run in her family. her son is 97 years old. >> i think i am going to live a really long time. i don't eat pork. >> she

a delegation from his native bavaria including his brother toasted him with beer and serenadeed him with german music. his yolk was overeasy and his burden was lighthearted as president trump presided over his first easter egg rolls achieve egg-ecu tive. he blew the whistle to begin the competition among thousands of kids and the first lady melania trump read the children a story. next, the story of a runner whose been blazing trails for 50 years. this portion of the krrk bs evening news is is sponsored by flo flrks as is e allergy relief, are you greater than your allergies. >> over of the 30,000 who ran the boston marathon today perhaps no one was prouder than the woman wearing number 261, she earned that number half a century ago. don caller introduces-- caller introduces to a true worm warrer. >> a simple concept place one foot in front of the other for 26 miles, 385 yards but until 50 years ago half the population were not welcomed to participate in marathons. then on a cold april morning, 20 year old katherine s-witzer changed everything. >> in 67y did is you set out to shatter the

a delegation from bavaria s serenaded him. >>> his yolk was over easy and his burden was lighthearted the whistle to begin the competition among thousands of kids, and the first lady, melania trump read the children a story. >>> next, the story of a runner who's been blazing trails for 50 years. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> of the 30,000 who ran the boston marathon today, perhaps no one was prouder than the woman wearing number 261, she earned that number half a century ago. don dahler introduces us to a true road warrior. >> reporter: it's a simple concept, place one foot in front of the other for 26 miles, 385 yards. but until 50 years ago, half the population were not welcome to participate in marathons, and on a cold april meeting, kathrine switzer changed everything. in '67, did you set out to shatter the glass starting line? >> i was just a girl who wanted to run. i'd proved to my coach i could do it, and i was just there to celebrate. >> reporter: other women had run the boston marathon, none officially. her coach had one condition, that she registered as a contestant. >> nobody believed

he had been born in bavaria, sailing to the u.s. with his parents at the age of 6. always, even though he had come at such a young age, speaking with a slight german accent that made many visitors to the white house rather fearful of him even though he was a skinny little guy. now he was entrusted to carry the message of the president of the united states to congress as an american. not only was lincoln's ascent -- to paraphrase lincoln -- altogether fitting and proper, keeping open the gate of diversity had become a crucial part -- with god's help -- of finishing america's unfished work. lincoln believed that what made us americans was not place of birth but love of liberty, and what made america america was not restriction on opportunity, but rather than building a wall, raising the yoke. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you. do we have time for a couple of questions? i don't know where the microphone is. do you? there it is. camouflaged >> as a prospective candidate nor the presidency, what do you think lincoln would have said publicly or privately abou

all the political rhetoric, which you would expect, the rationale of a million and a half jobs in bavaria on exports to the u.k. alone of cars, that starts to matter to people. my sense is, when you go into this arrangement, the way we should do it is to work out what is good for the other side. figure out what they really need in this negotiation. the rest is basically accommodative. mark: this exit bill -- is that a stumbling block, or a not real hurdle? iain: it is what you would expect they will do. here is a figure we have been working out on the back of a couple of envelopes, and we will make it as big as we possibly can, because otherwise we are going to have to discuss what this is. the answer is, this is not about as having access to the market. this is about whether or not we have any kind of arrangements that are necessary for us to continue. bearing in mind that the u.k. has put over half a trillion pounds into the european union. about our asset base. what are our assets? the constant value of our assets in the european union -- this is about how much we actually own. mark: w