and diana, fell short or store is this gap between the big cities and the small cities?s been the nucleus of this economic activities they've benefited from a range of different drivers that really pull people into the economy, whereas the smaller towns have been more solar space, and when that fails, they are in trouble, so that difference has a lwa ys in trouble, so that difference has always existed. now they have higher overhit —— overheads. always existed. now they have higher overhit -- overheads. and too much retail in smaller towns. absolutely, they expanded when the internet wasn't around, and now it is, which has made a lot of small retail out of date. what about the bigger picture? in the us, the small cities seem to be suffering. there are increasing benefits to scale. if you are big, you can offer lots of things. if you are a fan, you can meet with other firms like yourself to share with ideas, and if you are a worker, it allows you to come into those kind of places and shop around. there are a lot of opportunities for you, and that's why london does really

we cannot focus on in just a few of the big cities. big cities shouldn't be a foundation for a well balanced spacial development all the entire country. there were craning your credit most of them in the end for this requires more infrastructure and i will let you wouldn't talk about this a little later in detail that. right now are glad to stress that. it was a well developed infrastructure provider people with all the necessary services that the residents of big cities in the joy today that. those people living in rural areas should be integrated with the rest of the country and who will support initiatives that provide small towns and help them preserve their identity and develop. paschal attention to social and infrastructure development in rural areas the emory cultural industry already competitive on the global. and usually the people who provided this success should see real improvements in their lives accordingly. colleagues anywhere in africa where i understand how important it is for every family to have a house. residence th

it could happen if a new bill aimed at easing congestion in big cities passes.pix 5's sandra osborne is live in millbrae with a look at what this would mean for the bay area. some lawmakers have expressed interest in lessening the amount of traffic congestion heading into big cities in california...like the traffic you're seeing behind me heading into san francisco. new legislation being considered could allow four cities to host pilot programs for congestion fees...or tolls...with the goal of lowering the amount of congestion and increasing the use of public transit. the lawmakers listed on the bill are assembly member richard bloom and state senator scott wiener...they introduced the bill last month. the idea is two cities in northern california and two in southern california which would have temporary congestion fee programs for specific zones such as a downtown centers or dense urban cores. while san francisco has opposed this idea before...the san francisco examiner says at least one bay area lawmaker is interested in implementing this program in san franci

it is a world apart from the big city.orts festival, there are camel and horse races. but, basically, this is party time for petrol heads, attracting tens of thousands from all over the region. and, truth be told, it is very much a male domain. boy racers and supposedly respectable grown—ups bring their a—wheel drives and buggies for a romp on the dunes. and you do not get much bigger than this one. 300 metres high, at an incline of 50 degrees. it is crazy here! madness, anarchy almost. all of these boy racers and man of races. they need to get it out of their system. i am going to travel with a bit of a seasoned campaigner. hello. how are you? can you show me some skills if i hop in? show me a few of the things that you do. skills if i hop in? show me a few of the things that you dolj skills if i hop in? show me a few of the things that you do. i can. wow! this car is as it came from the factory. so from the factory and has around 250 horsepower. it will not be enough to take us to the top. but i refuse to give up. rajan

the activists consume big cities demanding action on guns. a massive show of passion, activi activism. welcome to "early start." i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. so much going on. adult film actress stormy daniels offering details saying she was threatened to keep quiet about the 2006 encounter with donald trump. in a highly anticipated interview with anderson cooper, she said she was intimidated in 2011 after trying to sell the story to "in touch" magazine for $15,000. >> i was in the parking lot going to a fitness class with my infant daughter. i was taking the seats facing backwards in the backseat, diaper bag, getting all the stuff out. a guy walked up on me and said to me leave trump alone and forget the story. he laeeaned over to my daughter. >> you took it as a threat? >> yes. absolutely. i remember going into the workout class. my hands were shaking so much i was afraid i was going to drop her. >> godid you see the person aga? >> no, but i would if i saw him today. all these years later. if he walked in the door right now, i

what trump knows and has exploited is the fast paced news cycle of the big city.ows to dominate the news now, you have to produce news now. there's no such thing as licking what you said last night or this morning. you have to be talking in now. the president will be making a decision soon on the appointment of a comu economic adviser. many people wanting the job. choose wisely. thanks for all in. all in with chris hayes right now. >> tonight on "all in." >> believe me, everybody wants to work in the white house they all want a piece of the oesk office, of the west wing. >> as the investigation closes in and staffers flee, the president says there's nothing to see here. >> so many people want to come in. i have a choice of anybody. >> once again refuses to acknowledge the full extent of russian election interference. >> certainly there was meddling and probably there

country's thirty million poor live in the countryside now many are being encouraged to move to the big cities in any city that is but beijing migrant workers no longer seem wanted adrian brown reports from the capital. you zong you is having a good afternoon he reckons ill have made around ten dollars by the end of it he collects discarded clothes plastic and scrap metal anything he can sell to recyclers. you shows me his home a room measuring just over five square metres in the rent one hundred dollars a month to economize the electric heater stays off which means it's as cold inside as out a dangerous mesh of exposed wiring loops around the room he washes outside where there's also a public toilet. my father had to share this but it was me last the sama my children also visited five of us have to live in this tiny room some of us have to sit on the floor. magine five people squeeze in this room. he came to beijing almost ten years ago because there was no work in his home province of chandon his wife two daughters and a son all in other cities he see them just once a year. so i first daught

and many even in big cities very often have no reliable access to the internet so the tech giant is helping the development along by setting up its own public one filed spots in mexico why fight is not always easy to come by although the number of people with access to the internet rose by twenty million between twenty thirteen and twenty sixteen the country still lacks behind other o.e.c.d. nations. to improve connectivity in emerging markets and increase its customer base to tech giant has set up google stations and network of wife i hope spots mexico is google's first latin american market to be equipped with this technology and it's the third country in the world. these next billion users are not coming from the us or other developed markets they're coming from countries like india like indonesia and of course mexico. where the wildfires own scattered across highly frequented places such as airports and shopping centers google will connect many mexicans to the world wide web and its own services. when i went to school many many many moons ago we used actual books pencils and no

those who want to leave the hustle and bustle of the big city behind are in the right place and to teach and yet. some two hundred people live here almost all the people here are older or are taking care of them like event. his family has lived here for generations just like almost everyone in the village i want to find out if the people in me a feel closer to russia or europe because this is the question currently dividing the politicians in moldova. i definitely want to stay here. i'm not drawn to russia or a mania my parents live here. in the afternoon apples and potatoes are sold from. i ask the villagers how they're all doing well. this man says bad very bad. he says that no one knows which partner would be better to improve their lot he thinks that both europe and ukraine are doing badly. the only grocery store in the magazine is not doing well shop owner david banco complains that with average wages of three hundred euros a month people prefer to grow their own food everyone just wants to save as much as possible. we need a stronger politician who will finally lead us out of the c

going up but it could come down again of course small of the votes in moscow supporters where the big cities are. the very places that tonight tar balls has been in from a communist party is second to twelve point nine percent he's got a record to say he's not pleased he said the vote was unfair but didn't say why he will comment on that in the coming hours. democratic party the veteran politician often very colorful loves the spotlight on him six point two percent he's garnered in the big national voter list the biggest country in the world that's a little update for you now president putin was speaking earlier. very celebrity very happy very excited that the amount of secure and he's just that that he plans no constitutional reforms so far for the next six years. for means because he was asked this question by a news journalist. and when you get in when he takes up another six years would you change the constitution to go for another one hundred sixty five years. hold up the most obvious prime but if seventy one surely at some point you want to talk well that's exactly what he said you sai

so most like the whole city has become one big family which did lose many many loved ones over night but in the wake of the cyrillic tragedy he's standing shoulder to shoulder strong. many people in camera which is about three and a half thousand kilometers east of moscow been queuing for data to make flood for the victims fifty were injured in the fire ten of them were taken to hospital including several youngsters the most seriously injured is a boy who literally leapt from an upper floor window he was the only member of his family to survive that was captured on film again you will find some of the scenes coming up in the show ali distressing here. was. it is it to see when you do which is it would seem huge to cut the research pretty good but you. didn't seem to want to and we want to school students. superior. because. people have serious injuries and now need an artificial lung. but his condition has slightly in this. post well it's just overwhelming you hear one story you think it it couldn't be worse and then you hear something else that will but tears your heart apart and ta

example this this group of eight kids classmates who work out on a school trip to camera off to the big city these are rural kids so this was for them a pleasure huge treat spring holidays they're out there in this shopping center the bowling their ice skating they go to the cinema and fifteen minutes after the film started the fire broke out make no mistake here people try to get in fathers mothers relatives even total strangers try to get in there and help these people get them out but the they helped only so many others never left still if you must do what you need to. if you teach them to school us a little bit. in the t.o.c. enough to learn you look at your food look if you be an immediate problem they didn't want to read it so if you speak soon. you can't instead of confessing the tellers into the chose to not there is a chicken salad now music means nothing to live. within until you move on which feature when you concluded. that she put up with it was going to clear up the pickle if. you could sit in the church of the children to. come if you click here to feed or to set. these kids t

. >> what we are frying to accomplish, bring big city health care to little town usa. >> reporter: george perez ceo of empower group, miami based health care company that claims to specialize in saving rural hospitals. >> we have gone to the towns and basically some of them we bought out of bankruptcy or they were just days before closing. but one of the hospitals, perez promised to save in the florida panhandle its now shut down and boarded up. >> the hospital was in significant financial trouble. in april 2015. >> feels like the shining in here. >> attorney michelle jordan represents the hospital which was days away from closing when perez and his partners swooped in. >> were you thinking to your stefl what self what is it in for them? >> yes. >> perez and associates agreed to pay off the hospital debt and manage for a fee of $30,000 a month. jordan begged the board not to sign. >> but the board was desperate. >> they wanted their hospital open. >> these records were how the hospital submit for billing. >> the hospital stayed open, thanks in part to deals perez made with drug testing la

it would go down a bit it tends to do in moscow and st petersburg in the big cities in the far east and other parts i try to imagine so i sort of just to think it will work. so yeah that something that gives president putin considering all the flak in his ministration of me getting around the world and from some of his critics in russia i give him a good mandate to go forward for the next six years because there's nothing worse than being told by me are not not getting enough of them and they certainly are my belief from what i heard was anything above seventy percent and it was very good news here and yes i'm not much in the end up at about seventy percent the turnout is a bit lower so we're talking about mid sixty's by the end i'd imagine so they were hoping for seventy seventy seventy percent you know nancy but still it's not bad at all but one has to say that campaign has been the relatively lackluster so when you say for the next six years yes he has a powerful mandate but it's not entirely clear what he's planning to do if we look at the present system equivalents twenty twelve by

in some big cities, hundreds of extra beds have been made available in shelters, hostels and churchesur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan has spent the past two nights talking to homeless people on the streets and has sent this report. it's bad enough being homeless, but in this? staying warm, never easy, has been almost impossible. some have turned to alcohol, lots of it. well, i'm going to be helpful if you'll let me. in big cities like london outreach workers have been encouraging rough sleepers to use emergency hostels, and offer that some have readily taken. but in other towns support is less available. by the coast in eastbourne the increasing numbers of rough sleepers have a particular enemy. a biting wind has frozen kevin to his core. time passes slowly when the temperature feels like 12 below zero. a warm drink donated does help, but only for a short time. i've been shivering for about three weeks and if it weren't for people, along with blankets, do you know what i mean, i would be dead in a doorway. what are you doing tonight? sleeping in a doorway. like i did l

for rural youngsters a visit to the big city is always an adventure the twelve year old classmates went to town and they went bowling ice skating to the cinema it would be their last adventure. if this. committee or this monument. dozens and dozens dead but they aren't just numbers they all had names lives all the compensation in the world won't cover their family's loss especially given that so many of the victims were children masha was there with her grandmother and she'll need turned ten last week and posted this photo in line exactly a decade is all she got in this world both she and her grandmother perished. tiana an english teacher she was there with her daughter who survived the tiana got out of the building before hearing that others was still trapped she went to help rescue who she could strangers but she never came back out you were the best teacher in the world right or former students you didn't deserve this we will all remember you stupid ass you could tell that it's amusing to do. this when you did. little rats aboard pictured here with his mom and dad she wasn't with the

functions it's a small town in the middle of nowhere it's not in a big city it's not a predictable target it's relatively low tech yes there's a firearm involved but they're not that difficult to obtain if you put your mind to and got criminal connections we have got thousands tens of thousands hundreds of thousands more people with some question mark against them and we've got resources to look at them and some fortunately will get through it's as simple as that. but just investigators have raided the offices of the scandal hit political consulting firm cambridge analytic or the company is known for having worked with the trump election team during the two thousand and sixteen presidential campaign and is under investigation for allegedly mining data from fifty million social media accounts this scandal has put pressure on facebook too with the u.s. lawmakers saying its c.e.o. mark zuckerberg should testify at a congressional hearing and over in germany facebook representatives have already been summoned by a bird living to face questioning over the data breach. for a long time will have

of ballots in in the box in front of the camera but it used to happen in regions not not not in big cities as st petersburg and moscow. and of course we have to fight for for our recounting in such and such a while. stations in such a pulse. yeah and you know it's not only your assessment of the situation our correspondent as well me on tracks or if he was prevented in fact from filming although he had the relevant permits he describes the situation as chaotic what do you think could have been behind that well you know all the election comedies are usually willing to show the good result for for the regime so they are not usually being given the direct instructions they're just being giving the instructions to make everything possible for the better result so that's why they from time to time. make their own initiative. and from time to time it looks really chaotic. and that's why they decided that i mean the regime decided that in big cities there are too many observers there are too many journalists that's why let's do that more sophisticated and big cities and just please don't cure in

now over the last twenty years millions of poor chinese have migrated from their villages to the big cities in fact they've been the engine of china's phenomenal rise to become a global player but now the government wants them to move back home again and to recreate the chinese dream unlike. the small village of being low in rural china is home to some twelve hundred people for many years those who lived here worked primarily in agriculture many were extremely poor. but technology has enabled some farmers to branch out into other sectors french and used to work in agriculture now he's using the online trading platform tile bio to sell costumes. when you're a farmer you work the fields from generation to generation we never thought about working on a computer we always thought that something for people in the city to do. this sign reads online commerce is your way to happiness. just five years ago this was an unpaved village street the online business boom has brought increasing prosperity to the area. pinchin show now employs fifty people on the internet has opened up a huge market for his

national disaster water levels are so low people are only allowed minimal quantities especially in big cities this doesn't only affect the everyday lives but of course businesses south africa's wine industry one of the leading worldwide is among the hardest hit. if three year long drought in the western cape is caused the region's dams to reach critically low water levels prompting the government to declare a national disaster individuals are being limited to just fifty liters a day to prevent a shut off water restrictions have not just hit families but businesses too including the region's waldren down wine industry well there's just more to stop this because it's. it's really actually improves the quality this is an extent but it's not resistance because the smaller it was healed so you have a smaller house and when you have a small office yes it's more to sell in so that is how much that. wine production has slumped by about twenty percent over the last twelve months forcing wine makers like mad lease to consider vines that require less water. obviously looking into getting caught it was c

functions it's a small town in the middle of nowhere it's not in a big city it's not a predictable target it's relatively low tech yes there's a firearm involved but they're not that difficult to obtain if you put your mind to and got criminal connections we have got thousands tens of thousands hundreds of thousands more people with some question mark against them and we've got resources to look at them and some on fortunately will get through it's as simple as that unfortunately for. an explosion in egypt second city of alexandria has killed two people including a policeman four other security and police personnel were injured when a car bomb went off targeting the alexandria security chiefs motorcade no group has yet admitted to carrying out the attack which happened in a residential area close to a popular hotel the bombing comes just two days before egypt holds a presidential election. british investigators have raided the premises of the political consulting firm cambridge i listen to over a major data breach scandal but company is known for having worked with donald trump's election

just a fewocus on big cities.ig cities should be a foundation for well-balanced spatial development of the entire country. [applause] pres. putin: this requires modern infrastructure, and i will talk about this later in detail, but right now, i will say that well-developed infrastructure will develop people with all the necessary services that residents of big cities enjoy today. those people living in rural areas should be integrated with the rest of the country. we will support initiatives that towns, help them preserved their identity and pay special attention to social and infrastructure development in rural areas. every cultural industry is already competitive on the global stage, and people who provided this success should see improvement in their lives, accordingly. [applause] pres. putin: colleagues, i understand how important it is for every family to have a house and have residents. this is a huge problem that we have inherited from our past. it has been going on for decades, and we have heard many promi

some lawmakers hoping this bill if passed will help ease congestion into big cities throughout californialuding traffic you see behind me this morning heading into san francisco. now, some new legislation being considered could allow four cities to host pilot paraments for the congestion -- programs for congestion fees or tolls. increasing use of public transportation. lawmakers listed on the bill are assembly member richard bloom and state senator scott weiner. two cities in northern california and two in southern california, which would have temporary congestion fee programs for specific zones called go zones such as downtown centers or dense urban cores. san francisco said the examer said at least one bay area lawmaker interested in implementing this program if san francisco. a $3 fee to head into downtown san francisco would lower the amount of collisions with pedestrians by up to 5%. senator scott weiner hopes any funds raised by the program would give commuters more options to go into downtown centers. the bill could be heard by the transportation committee add early as -- as early

the case and also there is something out so actually it's happening in rome france and not in a big city and that means that the secret service is now have to spread out even further that they have to get more decentralized to be able to watch everybody very closely here in france hi lisa louis for us in paris thank you very much for your insights. and an order to sports and football where world champions germany hosted spain in a friendly in the western city of dust on friday it was a chance for coach yogi lurd to test his players against a fellow title favorite ahead of the world cup in russia in june both teams started with strong line ups which made for a tight contest. no surprises in germany starting eleven as they spotted the new away should despite being the hosts but the pits a stop along to spain and dressin yes to setting that rosy goal merino with a need to bowl on the floor with a spade and in the against a static german defense of of germany's first attacking efforts lacked for cision. spain remained the more dangerous side just missing shot miss in front of go by. but afte

we will ask why the big cities are doing better and what can be done to improve high—street centres.night‘s policy editor, chris cook, and producer, lucinda day, reported on bullying in the house of commons. you probably heard about their report, as it told us that the institution which makes the laws that govern conduct in all our workplaces fails to live up to the standards we would expect anywhere else. harassment is rife, notably by mps of the house of commons staff, or clerks. now one eye—catching case was mentioned there. a senior clerk of the house, who had made a formal complaint about bullying by labour mp paul farrelly back in 2012. he's always denied it, but what happened to her after she had complained had a big effect in deterring many other clerks from using the reporting system. her name was emily commander, and chris and lucinda, have now sat down to talk to her, and hear her story in full. we'll bring you that interview shortly, but first chris is with me. it's fair to say, the reporting you had done a couple of weeks ago has had an effect on the house of commons. th

urban farming is catching on in india's big cities.rket slated to grow rapidly over the next five years, many start—ups are trying to get a foothold. consumers are increasingly worried about the quality of the food they eat and are choosing to probe their own food at home. to round off our week—long series on india's farming sector, we talk to a business owner catering to the urban farming community. the whole idea was to encourage people to be less deep—set —— dependent on nature and work with nature rather than against it. we wa nt nature rather than against it. we want each and every individual to have access to fresh pesticide free food, within two kilometres radius. your food travels about 50— 100 kilometres before it reaches your food plate. that is increasing drastically because of the chemicals we are using. we are turning our existing land baron. —— barren. when people started going bad produce they saw how fresh it was. they could come and pluck it themselves. when they cooked it they saw how fresh it was. they realised it wa

the case and also there is something outside actually it's happening in rome france and not in a big city and that means that the secret service is now have to spread out even further that they have to get more decentralized to be able to watch everybody very closely here in france hi lisa louis for us in paris thank you very much for your insights. and now on to some of the other stories making news around the world two policemen have been killed in a car bomb attack in the egyptian city of alexandria the target was reportedly a convoy carrying the city's security chief the attack comes just two days before egypt's presidential election no group has yet claimed responsibility. thousands of foreign supporters in croatia have marched in the capital zagreb to protest a european council treaty designed to prevent domestic and gender based violence they say the so-called istanbul convention promotes what they call a quote gender ideology that would undermine the traditional family. the italian parliament has elected new speakers for both chambers paving the way for negotiations to create a ne

his southwest paintings are a hit with his wealthy, big-city patrons. >> higgins makes most of his moneyntings from taos to chicago and new york. >> his work becomes even more popular after his death in 1949. back in upstate new york, appraiser david mapes shares the news with don camp. that painting he was ready to toss in a dumpster is a big deal. >> it's an unknown painting. it just popped up, and here it is. i said to him, "this is a very valuable painting," and he said, "how valuable?" i said, "well, it's going to sell for over $100,000." >> i was amazed. >> that's a good number. >> [ chuckles ] yes. >> what did you think would happen? >> i had no idea. i was just glad that they were out of the house. [ both laugh ] >> keep in mind, don and phyllis are busy clearing out their house for the move to denver. don doesn't think twice about leaving both paintings with his eager new acquaintance. >> he wasn't counting on it being worth anything, so it's gonna be christmas, whatever it brings. >> but before david can put a painting that he hopes is worth six figures on the market, discrimin

so if it was me know that together the only way to ensure that 5g is out of the big city and into the rural areas of the countryside is to see how we can work with the infrastructure deployment is all across the nation. >> so with these particular jurisdiction in the minority. >> i will say we have some examples the numbers are not voluminous but there have been some complaints there have been some jurisdictions even though i get along with them i say that figuratively to be on the extreme but talk about whatever 1000 plus jurisdiction in the nation we are nowhere near that. from columbia south carolina you can get a permit within two weeks. so why should they suffer because somebody else may not have that same type of outlook or framework? but to use the compliant middle as a template to take care in real time holding down innovation and investment. >> and then to streamline and permit and with those environmental reviews and historical reviews. do you ultimately think those are doing a harm or disservice. >> and as that full proposal to treat them differently makes all the sense in

we cannot focus on just a few big cities. a big city should be the foundation for well balanced spatial development of the entire country. this requires modern infrastructure, andly talk about this a little later in detail, but right now, i would like to the stress that well developed infrastructure would provide our people with all of the necessary services that the resident of big cities enjoy to date. those people in the rural areas should be integrated with the rest of the country. we will support initiatives to provide small towns to help them to preserve their identity and to develop a special attention to social and infrastructure development in rural areas. the agricultural industry is already competitive on the global stage. people who helped with this success should see real improvement in their lives. colleagues, i understand how important it is for every family to have a house, to have residence. this is a huge problem that we have inherited from the past and the decades. we have heard many problems in attempts to

big trouble. sam nunberg, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] new york cityacing for a nor'easter tomorrow that could bring up to ten inches of snow. so just a head's up, it may disrupt subway service starting around two years ago. [ laughter ] scientists have discovered a new super colony of penguins after their manure was spotted from space. said the penguins, "thanks a lot, carl!" [ laughter and applause ] carl. the penguin who eats chipotle. [ laughter ] arnold schwarzenegger has announced he will star in a sixth "terminator" film, which will begin production this fall. in this one, arnold goes back in time to stop them from making the fifth "terminator" film. [ light laughter ] the fish and wildlife service announced recently they will now consider allow all permits for importing elephant trophies from africa, which is unsurprising considering trump imports trophies from eastern europe. [ audience ohs ] [ laughter and applause ] and finally, p.e.t.a. sent a letter today to first lady melania trump urging her to include vegan candy at this year's white ho

. >> in 1953, the teenage entrepreneur heads to the big city, tulsa, with 600 bucks and a simple philosophy>> it was "you never know how far a toad'll jump until you punch it." what it really meant was "you can't just sit back and hope things happen. you gotta go after it." and he was definitely one to punch the toad. >> like when he starts his own drilling company, then goes on to manufacture machine parts for aerospace and military applications. along the way, elmer gets married and starts a family. as soon as he's old enough, son john joins him in the business. signs of his dad's obsession are everywhere. john just doesn't yet see them. >> my first job was cutting weeds. and i remember a lot of the stuff that's still here back in the '70s. having grown up with all this stuff, i really never thought of it as being as crazy as it was. >> no kidding. after all, business is booming. by the late 1970s, elmer's company has 150 employees. and his family's growing, too. four kids and then a brood of grandkids, including john's daughter, kristen, a chip off the ol' block, who learns about busines