karen palmer bethlehem dusty rug ok and. thank you very much to our studio audience for being here today after global media. and don thanks for watching and take care. thank you. wait a 2nd we want to hold a shout out facts instead of make i.d.'s shift deliver us. from other reality to cryptocurrency to your topics for live in an ever changing digital world let's talk the digitalisation. you know what you use to barbecue your sausages. charcoal of course the charcoal also from wood cut illegally in traffic or forests and seas findings are truly catastrophic would have been shocking it can't go on like those in the town called an environmental disaster why is the trade so lucrative why is it taking so long to find alternatives in 15 minutes on d w. play a male and i'm just going to get a brand new b.m.w. for a bunch but it's personal it's device it's about topics that affect us all the solution to climate change in the turn. the results shut out. s.o.s. europe the european idea is in crisis. if it's to have a future it will m

and please allow me to introduce them bethlehem dessie is here all the way from. today touted as the youngest pioneer. in ethiopia's fast emerging tech scene so her focus is on training women in ai she does this that i called labs which is one of the ai labs involved in developing the famous humanoid robot sophia who is over here on my right give her a round of applause. my. german philosopher and bestselling author says that it's precisely human imperfection that will be our greatest strength and our stupidity makes us clever. raghav r k k is a multidisciplinary artist from india he's also a curator and co-founder of 641 that's a collective that focuses on ai's place in the realm of contemporary art welcome all the way from india. and palmer here to my left from london and calls herself a storyteller of the future and her work has been exhibited worldwide and as an immersive filmmaker she wants to raise viewers' awareness such that they can survive the radical technological changes that are to come. and last but not least togo folland thinks that we all need to g

karen palmer bethlehem dusty ragout k.k. and thank you very much to our studio audience for being here today at the global media forum. and don thanks so much and take care. thank. you speak this like. the best music theory because. you feel it. and does this secure part. of the book come to the right place. s.o.s. europe the european idea is in crisis. if it's to have a future it will meet champions young champions. florencia . countries. they are fighting for the train station sure. they stand a chance. they saved in european idea. mike i'm here to stand up for european values and contribute to something important upset. the future of europe starts september 2nd on d w. natural riches. precious resources. and a rewarding investment. for life has been called ethiopia's gringo the country has an abundant supply and leases it to international giants. the government is after high export revenues and the corporations profit margins. but not everyone benefits from the booming business. expropriation environmental destruction sta

just as the case of has sparked you know demonstrations we saw inside out in demonstration in bethlehem and also today there was a demonstration and front of the government's headquarters in ramallah so it's a huge debate now into the scene and also on arab media. this debate now is about honor killing they want to people want to draw attention to this phenomenon in the arab countries and a. lot of echoes in and media. thank you very much for being us information on that story which is causing such a debate in the palace and trees in the region thanks for. to the industry and around there have been when it was desperate for a home victory against house there after losing their 1st 2 matches this season a man from japan ended up making all the difference to the outcome. there the braman coach florian co felt received the backing of the fans after a bad start to the season they were looking for their 1st points against out there with europe their aim this term. and the home crowd soon had something to shout out yet asako making it one nil after just 6 minutes out those defensive line was

so we are at the north entrance of bethlehem and heading to ida refugee camp. >> anthony: so this haspeople were under the tents for about 7 years, and later on the un saw that it was not temporary as it was supposed to be so they started building what they call shelters. >> kid on street: hello, hello, hello. >> anthony: first impressions of the camp, there's a remarkable number of kids. [ speaks arabic ] >> abbed: now it's about 6,000 people and 2/3rds are under 18 years old so it's a very young population. unfortunately with the continuous degradation of political and economic situation, we are in a situation where we have no playgrounds or green spaces anymore. >> anthony: children play in the streets beneath wall covered in images of martyrs, plane hijackers, political prisoners. >> anthony: 6,000 people of that number, 66 percent are under the age of 18 and i don't care where that is in the world, that's pretty much a recipe for unruly behavior i think would be the best. >> abbed: well, especially yes. especially when you don't have any possibilities to evacuate the anger and th

indifference yesterday the palestinian prime minister mohammed if they talk about that in his speech in bethlehem he said the 2 mean contenders do not have an ending the israeli occupation over the palestinian territory on their agendas but the p.l.o. secretary general. has said the main difference between the 2 main contenders is that one meaning benjamin netanyahu wants to deepen what he called the apartheid and the other meaning benny gantz who wants to continue and preserve the status quo which is reso occupation of the palestinian territory now moving to the palestinian street that hasn't been really following the news of the elections and the results they don't really see that their lives is going to get any better at recent poll by a palestinian research center has found that their main concern among palestinians is their financial situation being able to pay the bills really the palestinian authority has been facing a deep financial crisis due to partially israel's decision to withhold part of the taxes it withholds on behalf of the palestinian authority a palestinian woman shot why israe

indifference yesterday the palestinian prime minister mohammed if they talk about that in his speech in bethlehem he said that to mean contenders do not have an ending the israeli occupation over the palestinian territory on their agendas but the p.l.o. secretary general. has said the main difference between the 2 main contenders is that one meaning benjamin netanyahu wants to deepen what he called the apartheid and the other meaning benny gantz who wants to continue and preserve the status quo which is reso occupation of the palestinian territory now moving to the palestinian street that hasn't been really following the news of the elections and the results they don't really see that their lives is going to get any better at recent poll by a palestinian research center has found that their main concern among palestinians is their financial situation being able to pay the bills really the palestinian authority has been facing a deep financial crisis due to partially israel's decision to withhold part of the taxes it withholds on behalf of the palestinian authority a palestinian woman shot by isra

the word "bethlehem." that's where the steel came from, bethlehem, pennsylvania.se strange nuances you'll see if you come out here to treasure island and take a look at signal. and you can see the light right now. it's on. live on treasure island, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> all right. thank you, wayne. >> this is an interesting story. >> yeah. >> i'm still not exactly sure how it all came together there. >> right. >> but it is riveting. >> it is riveting. >> as is our weather. >> yes, yes. the weather is very nice today. >> that's where i was getting to. >> i was wondering where it was going, but it got there. >> i was too. i think the weather is riveting. larry and ama, let me show you live doppler 7 right now. remember, yesterday was all cloudy and showers, and now look at it.ies, except for a few passing clouds. and it is breezy out there, gusting to 24 miles an hour out of the northwest in oakland. 20 in half moon bay. so if you're stepping out, you might need to grab that extra light layer. from our santa cruz camera, it's a lovely day on the beach. 69 in

spoke about this issue yesterday in bethlehem he said that he doesn't really see any difference between the 2 main contenders as number of them have ending the occupation on their agenda is this morning we've also heard from the p.l.o. that he general saw a bit of hard to say that you have to clinton there is one who wants to see expansion and extending of what he called the upper tide meaning benjamin netanyahu and another benny gantz who wants to maintain and keep this that the score as in keeping the israeli occupation over the palestinian territory now if you talk to palestinians in this 3 that you would see that they have not read the following their results of these elections they will tell you that the main 2 characters in these elections are 2 faces for this same coins in the same coin in the way they're looking to palestinians a decent poll that was conducted by a palestinian research center says that palestinians have other concerns really now with these mainly their economic situation the palestinian authority has been facing a deep financial crisis partially because of israe

you can see bethlehem all around the piece. >> the art piece is temporary, not unlike the old east spanilding this ing to last forever.ought it was we never know what the future holds. >> through art, the old bridge lives on. the steel has been worked in artwork from joshua tree, to truckee to petaluma. >> there's that hint. but they're all made into new experiences. >> the piece will remain on the island for tefseveral years and will vibrate to mimic the sound of hog foreign. >> it will vanish in history if we don't preserve it. >>> a big sunday in the bay. the a's host the final home game of the season. the giants are in action. >>> mruplus, the raiders and th vikings. and the 49ers look to do something they haven't done since 1998, start the season, 3-0. >>> the weather this week. temperatures going from the 80s in walnut creek to possible near 100, as we approach the middle part of the week. >>> banding together toook thi. a little deer trapped in a flooded ruin in southern spain. five cyclists come to the rescue. they're working together, trying to get the deer out of the water. >>

incredible material, to see the size of the rivets and the pattern of the rivets, you can see the word be bethlehemeated around the piece of the steel being built in the 30s. >> reporter: the art piece is not temporary unlike the span. >> the people building this bridge might have thought it was going to last forever. we just never quite thought what the future holds. >> but through art the steel bridge lives on. the steel has been used in artworks from joshua tree, to trucky to petaluma. >> there is that hint but they're all being made into new experiences. >> the piece will remain on the island for several years and will even vibrate to mimic the size of a foghorn, a new experience with an old friend. >> like everything else it's going to vanish in history if we don't work to preserve it. >> reporter: nbc bay area news. >>> very good. still ahead violent clashes in hong kong. tonight the reason why more officers are being deployed to ♪ from the 5am wakers, to the 6am sleepers. everyone uses their phone differently and in different places. that's why xfinity mobile created a wireless network that

. >> to see the size of the rivets and the pattern of the rivets -- you can see the word bethlehem writtenhe legacy of the steel being built in pennsylvania in the 30s. >> reporter: the art piece is temporary not 2013. >> the people building this bridge might have thought it was go ut tough art, the old bridge lives on. the steel has been used in art work from joshua tree to petaluma. >> they're all being made into new experiences. >> that's way better. >> reporter: the piece will remain on the island for several years and will even vibrate to mimic the sound of a fog horn, a new experience with an old friend. >> like everything else it's going to vanish in history if we don't work to preserve it. >> that's really cool. i miss the can't leaty lever pa the bridge. >> we're going to see warmer weather moving in. if you have the day off and looking to head to the coastline, it could be your weekend. let's start you off with a microclimate forecast and something a little bit different. let your eyes adjust a little bit here as well. we have a lot of colors going on, a lot of information. i wan

it was weeks later when they finally caught him, shoplifting in bethlehem, pennsylvania.ile more than $38,000 in cash was in his car. the altmans visited him in jail. >> you know, i asked him how he was doing. and he said, "you know, not great." he talked about how he pretty much was gonna do maybe suicide by cop. >> reporter: but bob, of course, didn't pull that particular trigger and was sent back to texas for trial, where his houston attorney dick deguerin devised the defense that beat the murder charge. >> it was a simple case of a struggle over a gun, and the gun went off. if it truly was self-defense, then what happened after the killing doesn't change that. >> reporter: bob wasn't so confident he'd get off. in fact, he asked his friends the altmans to help him learn more about what life behind bars would be like for him. >> he thought that if we got to know the ins and outs, that maybe it would be easier for him once he was on the inside. >> reporter: he worried about how he'd hear his favorite music, for example. >> he was trying to find out if maybe there was a r

battle in the bethlehem and battle in the holy lamb birthplace of jesus and 2020 another one coming up

incredible material, to see the size of the rivets and the pattern of the rivets, you can see the word "bethlehemen repeatedly" from the legacy of the piece being built in the '30s. >> reporter: the art piece is temporary, not like the span which carried passengers from 1936 to 2015. >> people thought it would last forever. we never quite know what the future holds. >> reporter: through art, the span builds on from joshua tree to truckee to petaluma. >> they're being made into new experiences. >> reporter: the piece will remain on the island for several years and will vibrate to mimic the sound of a foghorn, a new experience with an old friend. >> like everything else, it's going to vanish in history if we don't work to preserve it. >> reporter: joe rosato, jr., "nbc bay area news." >> very cool. it is 7:25. we have much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, joe biden is fighting back against president trump, that mysterious phone call with a foreign leader and what was reportedly said that has the former vice president fired up. >>> plus as flu season rapidly approaches, there's a new con

that's where you are right now you're filming two specials coming up the battle en bethlehem and the on twitter you were trying to talk to a pro-palestinian voice and there was an interesting map you found in your reporting. pete: yes there was a globe inside where we were meeting and on it in the world i moved it over to this region and israel was scratched out with a sharpie , so ultimately that's part of the view that you see here is everyone wants peace, reconciliation, a way forward but from their perspective it means israel doesn't exist so if you go around this state you see what amazing things the jewish people are doing and our piece, battle in the holy city on fox nation was so successful because let's come back again and do two more so on fox nation coming at christmas we'll have battle in bethlehem the place where jesus was born heavily contested right now the christian population shrinking we went inside that church talked to palestinians and i've got a new tatoo from a christian palestinian which i'll share with you next weekend on the couch. ed: breaking news. pete: ye

battle in the bethlehem and battle in the holy lamb birthplace of jesus and 2020 another one coming upicey situations we will tell you off the air. jedediah: ed called them out right away. look at that. pete: still feeling it. ed: a lot of news breaking overnight. impeachment drama is on. democrats say they are ready to start the hearings officially as early as next week. jedediah: political battle charging ahead as party leaders demand answers from top administration officials. pete: garretgarrett tenney is in washington as democrats prepare to make their move. >> house democrats have issued subpoenas for secretary of state mike pompeo and are demanding a long list of documents receipted to the administration's interactions with ukraine. in addition to the documents, the heads of the three house committees, intelligence, foreign affairs and oversight have also scheduled depositions with five state department officials. in a letter to pompeo, the committee chairs warned him against stonewalling, writing: your failure or refusal to comply with the subpoena shall constitute evidence of o