like seattle, evenin globally in big cities like seattle, even in london, because house prices havech, people are struggling to get homes. what happens with this tax, it's a fine balancing act because you don't want to jeopardise job creation by taxing these companies too much and they must be wise about spending the money. tackling homelessness is not simple. it is a problem right here in london, it's a problem in seattle and many countries all the world. 0ne viewer, thomas, says he works near a homeless shelter and safe injection site and seize on a daily basis the struggles that people face. it's mental illness, addiction, unemployment. these people are our fellow citizens, we have a moral duty. seattle is home to microsoft and bill gates foundation as well, it's based in seattle and we know that doesn't awful lot to help those in need. let's have a look at china daily. pilot lands passengerjet let's have a look at china daily. pilot lands passenger jet safely after the windshield shatters at 30,000 feet and his co—pilot was going out the window. an airbus at cruising altitude, t

it's a world apart from the big city.nd horse races. but basically this is party time for petrol heads, attracting tens of thousands from all over the gulf region. when you just enter this area, it's like the feeling of excitement. the adrenaline? yeah. and truth be told it's very much a male domain. boy racers and supposedly respectable grown—ups too bring their four—wheel drives and buggies for a romp on the dudes and you don't get much bigger than the tal moreeb. 300 metres high at an incline of 50 degrees. it's crazy here! it's madness! anarchy, almost. all these boy racers and man racers getting it out of their system! but i'm going to meet a guy now who's a bit of a seasoned campaigner here. mohamed, hi. how are you? good, good. can i pop in and you show me a bit of skills? by day, mohamed is the director of his own business, while also studying for a phd. but this is his real passion. i think i was born with this thing in my blood. so i remember when they used to wake me up for school, and, you know, when we are ki

after eight years of democrat policies enriching big cities and leaving small businesses behind, republican policies are helping workers and job creators thrive all across our country. from louisville to kansas city to portland, our growing craft distilling industry is a perfect example. they're enjoying a pro-growth provision in the historic tax reform republicans passed last year which lowered excise taxes on beer, wine, and spirits, and modernized the regulatory policy affecting each. interestingly enough, the craft beverage modernization and tax reform act even began as a bipartisan effort with 56 cosponsors here in the senate led by senators blunt, wyden, and portman. of course, not a single democrat showed up when it was time to vote on tax reform, but republicans accomplished it anyway, and now "the new york times" can publish stories about how the measure is making a big difference for small craft distillers. as one such report puts it, distilling is a burgeoning source of jobs, tax revenue, and tourism dollars in every state. for example, the kentucky distillers association reporte

they have the highest percentage gain of any big city in the state. however, some of the residence see the population boom is causing traffic and housing problems. >> we're not building as fast as we would like to to meet the internal demand. it's building for that future that there's going to be more people here and how do we work together. >> affordable housing is one of the reasons many people moved to sacramento. however, a recent real estate report found the sacramento area is now seeing the third fastest rent increase in the country. >>> 4:27 is the time. dramatic moments in a cafe in berkeley. what happened when some good samaritans tried to stop thieves from stealing a laptop. >>> some surprising new turns in the saga involving president donald trump and a porn actress. we will have more just ahead. >>> we're watching the bay bridge toll plaza. let's see what it's doing here. already a little bit of crowding in some of those outside lanes. some of the early birds. for the most part, it still looks good into san francisco. >>> windy. downright

for france germany and also britain the three big countries city and sophia we have to stand up against the trump and to show him that he cannot impose sanctions tariffs against european countries in this iran deified and he cannot impose sanctions for still another million country as he wishes companies as he wishes so now is the time to show him that we are united how long this will last we don't know if the americans can put a wedge between france germany and britain then maybe this front. if trump chooses to punish single. companies from france germany or britain maybe then he will be successful but as of now this front stands but nobody knows how long the european union wants to use a blocking statute to protect european companies what is the statute what it mean exactly. this is an odd law in the book since nineteen ninety six it was designed to circumvent american sanctions against cuba libya and iran at that time but this law was never in acted actually because the political fight was over before this law came into action so nobody knows exactly what now will happen on friday th

city, the it as a plot is a big city in my part of the world -- it has people trying to plan it, and then those citizens unplanning it -- it is always sabotaging itself, the plot. it was against the contours of nature. aboutly wanted to write ir. a i do not see this book as a book about issues, political issues. one of the main characters -- it is not about marginalized people, as you say at all -- it is those characters who are in some ways india. lives ina society that wherewe live in a mesh everyone lives within their cost, community, -- caste, community. only 3% of people marry outside of their community. the characters in this book border running through them, of gender, of caste, of religious conversion , sort of, begins in the old city of delhi, and spirals out into the new into -- into kashmir, as you said, but the nerve center of the book is this place that has been shut down, but it used to be the place where protesters from all over india would gather, and it is a place where i spent a lot of time. one night -- i would spend nights there. it was just a most interesting pla

it's a tough city to live in it's a big city and it's not as glamorous and it's not as con of you know. idealized as what you might think it is you know there's a lot of people that are on hard to live in melbourne and there's a lot of hard to live in the big cities in australia because it's a process of place to live and that has direct ramifications this need for consumption this needful kind of continual growth has. mental health and kind of other social effects and sorry i don't want to push that down anyone's throat but that's part of the overarching con of the idea of the film it's part of the subtext of just very briefly without giving away the ending we have to be necessarily vague about it would you say in some senses the guy is all redeemed by the end of the yeah it's hopeful it's hopeful and well he he has learnt something he has learnt something that hopefully will change the course of his loss and you know the lesson that he learned is the story of the film and so yeah i would say that story jason rafter pulis thank you and that's it for the show will be back on saturday f

this weekend, as we honor our fallen veterans in big cities and small towns throughout this grand country, i'll be thinking of chief riley and his son. may we never forget the sacrifice they made, along with so many others, so that we may all enjoy the full blessings of liberty. i yield the floor.

roads china especially has been pushing the technology in a bid to reduce air pollution in this big cities china just recorded the highest number of newly registered cars in twenty seventeen britain with more than half a million new vehicles you can see the figure right here on the country's road the us was in second place in germany rounded out the top five there at the bottom but when we look at the share of electric cars in the individual countries a different picture emerges while china has the most cars in total only two point three percent of them are actually by contrast in norway more than a third of cars are election where the main challenges facing most countries is infrastructure electric car owners need access to charging points they're becoming more common in major cities but are still hard to find in other areas and that puts off potential buyers but one way to reduce emissions is to get people out of their cars and into public transport and ideally that should run on electricity to one polish company is at the forefront of the shift towards greener public transport. here in

saying he's under pressure and particularly worried about losing his comfortable majority in the big cities. the twenty six the local elections were just months away and they promised to be the most competitive in south africa's post apartheid history. minimus the effect was already organizing hard in the outskirts of the urban areas among the most marginalized people places like the shanty town of kylie chain cape town. the big issues there were a lack of land and housing. was decided that the government was worth it nothing to slow that this up and cover bills. if we put to the spurt in take care. all street all. would have time spent about five percent of the leg people are killed in this place that shows on rapes and down t.m. most times that don yet sort of the people all the other type of must build and they get that having more depth and moderates and is based sizing that measure that's just the space. in the lead up to the twenty sixteen elections illegal shakhtar has resisted evictions in college and were met with the government's iron fist. memories of americana only four years ol

and you're left with the belly which you just left out of the bun and big city drops that is said delicacy that might not be on the menu for very long the goal of this license to kill is to exterminate the creature as for the good of the local y. if i. come. that's your world news for now to join us again at the top of the hour will have more for you in the meantime don't forget you can always get the latest updates on our web site that's get up to talk all thanks for watching. israel seventy. two displaced two nations over one homeland featured in our program. when rubbed into our side of the green on peace but an assassin put an end to that train. returning history of the displaced people still going for their homeland of israel seventeen years may twelfth on t.w. of all broadcast times online.

apparently a lot of it is funnelled from big cities like london and manchester and liverpool and a lotelated, too. this is it. i think we are not going to solve the knife crime issue unless we really now work on a more sensible rational drug policy for this country. it has been a political football for far too long. if it was decriminalised. i never thought i would say that, i was against it probably for most of my life. i think i can now see, once it isa crime, life. i think i can now see, once it is a crime, that's when you get the underground activity and the violence. another chance for donald trump... let's go to a donald trump story and back to the observer. complicated headline. trump team hired dirty operations. his aides hired dirty operations. his aides hired israeli private intelligence agents to dig up dirt on the obama administration who were doing a deal with around who would restrict its nuclear programme in return for countries like the us and the uk easing up armed sanctions. it illustrates not just the easing up armed sanctions. it illustrates notjust the desperation

the balun big city lots that is a delicacy that might not be on the menu for very long the goal of this license to kill is to exterminate the creature for the good of the local wild. times reminder of our top story at this security as high as iraqis go to the polls for the first time since the government declared victory over islamic state militants terror and sectarian tensions are uppermost on voters' minds on the eve of today's vote at least four people were shot dead two suspected i asked attack in northern iraq. today at the top of a lot of the day.

for france germany and also britain the three big countries city and so if we have to stand up against the trump and to show him that he cannot impose sanctions tariffs against european countries in this iran deified and he cannot impose sanctions for still another million country as he wishes companies as he wishes so now is the time to show him that we are united how long this will last we don't know if the americans can put a wedge between france and germany and britain then maybe this front. chooses to punish single. companies from france germany or britain maybe then he will be successful but as of now this front stands but nobody knows how long and that was our correspondent brant record at the e.u. summit in sofia. well still to come on the day a new ebola threat in congo the deadly viruses spreads from the remote country sign to a large city health officials are racing to contain the outbreak more on that later in the day. well it has been three days and since israeli forces killed sixty palestinians along the gaza border it happened as the new u.s. embassy in jerusalem was ded

cars on their road china especially has been pushing the technology to reduce air pollution in its big cities many of which are extremely polluted china just recorded the highest number of newly registry to all registered electric cars in two thousand and seventeen with more than half a million new vehicles in the country's roads the u.s. was in second place germany is all the way down in fifth place well as far as a share of electric cars go there is a very different picture that we can paint for you while china does have the most in cars in total only two point three percent or most cars rather in total only two point three percent are electric by contrast in norway over a third of all cars are actually electric one of the main challenges facing most nations is infrastructure electric car owners need access to charging points they're becoming more common in major cities but it's still hard to find in other areas one way to bridge use of patients is to get people out of their cars and into public transport and ideally that should run on electricity to one polish company is at the forefront o

contributing to the town's success and she is expecting her second child her family moved from the big city to the countryside around a year ago for the nature but also for what nagi is offering if the town doesn't attract families it will die which the mayor understands well so it has many incentives such as cheap land a one thousand euro bonus at the birth of the first child and fifteen hundred for the second free childcare and free medicine are also thrown in the entire program costs the town around nine hundred thousand euros a year you reach it is you. i'm really happy it's great that there are a lot of children here but much that gives us the town energy will be our future. i'm resting my hopes on that. the most stressful time of the day from wilkie is at eight am that's when her mother her roomie saka matter lends a hand she's moved in with her daughter to help out. it's chaos here just before i leave the house. her roomie is sixty five years old she raised her three children on her own now she's looking after the next generation. and that might not seem unusual but she has also put

about one hundred thirty thousand students which is pretty much one third of the city our campus here it is almost as big as manchester city center. the division of communications and marketing communicates everything that's good about the university both internally and text and it's developing and it's also professionalizing the higher education sector is probably like behind the commercial sector for some time but it's catching up very fast our university has its very own starbucks if your interests are burps if you're into like taking selfies with your starbucks cup and everything this is pretty much the closest to go if you go to subway you're going to get a free cookie if you go to mcdonald's you're going to get a free mc for ian so. saw the series pretty much made for students so make great

about one hundred thirty thousand students which is pretty much one third of the city our campus year it is almost as big as manchester city center. the division of communications and marketing communicates everything that's good about the university both internally and text and it's developing and it's also professionalizing the higher education sector is probably like behind the commercial sector for some time but it's catching up very fast our university has its very own starbucks if your interests are burps if you're into like taking selfies with your starbucks cup and everything this is pretty much the closest to go if you go to some where you're going to get a free cookie if you go to mcdonald's you're going to get a free mc flurry and so on. saw the city is pretty much made for students so make

to the scarcer it becomes the management of it that is who provides water to big cities becomes more significant. for more than half a century this was a domain of private water companies however since two thousand things have begun to change. ninety four cases of this awful fronts and i think that this is quite important as a trend especially because france is the country that has invented with the proposition as we know it today the country that those are proud ties ation best. and b. and yet look at all this on the resource like on plan. so stupid the problem should the. heat up your community saw him enough not to provide you eat. biscuits entered this sick good don't want to send me it's just you and you have enough to do is bunk you don't. know when if by the regime of a family by going to. have a dish each year and that easy. lives are you separate. the successes to that era today's french multinational companies. veolia and suez two of the world's largest private water corporations. d.c. bureau this to say. stoic and see in. boston is. local more lessons since. this was all c

as the votes were counted all eyes were on the big cities the metros would the n.c. hold on to their majority. we are trained to toil as into democrats and is the a.n.c. that brought democracy in telecom but we are confident that that last column to our will would it mets be a total loss it's one enjoyed just that and a debate. but when the results came in they were devastating for the ruling party was than any of us could possibly imagine. national the ns had lost eight percent of the violent. the party was defeated in four of the five biggest cities. it lost the capital she won it as well as johannesburg the financial heartland of the country. the democratic alliance increased the chair for the black front it was neck and neck with the a.n.c. for the first time in several cities in them. you have done well now we're going to war can we fix the pipes could we make sure this was just what it would make sure jobs actually took in we cut production we deliver those things muscle. and julius malema also had his day in many municipalities there was no decisive winner. so

the bird and big city lobster is a delicacy that might not be on the menu for very long the goal of this license to kill is to exterminate the creatures for the good of the local wild side. the state of new still to come donald trump's decision to withdraw america from the iran nuclear deal is putting pressure on european companies that have been hoping that iran's largely untapped market daniel webster will have that story in detail his business update in just a moment i'll be back with more world news at the top of the hour the. global inequality. this inequality mean in a global economic team well. known to the media play. join the discussion and how do you. form twenty eight teams.

it is national, we've got the big cities like newcastle, manchester, birmingham, the mayoral electionsall 32 burners orup, labour elections as well, london, all 32 burners or up, labour would expect to sweep the board, the tories will be nervous about places like richmond, kensington and chelsea. there is a picture ofjourney carbon praying. iam not there is a picture ofjourney carbon praying. i am not sure if he is. is he an atheist, i don't... is that praying. i am not sure if he is. is he an atheist, i don't. .. is that a marxist slogan? but i mean... he will be quietly confident. except in barnett for the anti—semitism issue may cause people to move against them. i think they have a problem, look at emily thornbury, diane abbott, jeremy corbyn, contiguous north london constituencies, john mcdonnell as a constituency of way, they will say we have done really well in london, fine, you arejust a north london marxist party now, you are not worrying about the rest of the country. you watch and see the results coming in in manchester, newcastle, you wait. i love the cartoon on the front o

echoed some of the issues that i think a lot of cities arts printing, in -- are expressing, but housing affordability and downtown revitalization are big themes. downtown revitalization. what are the biggest cities are other cities perhaps not in this category that are growing instead of losing population? how is what they are talking about or the same, some of the topics, i would imagine, our homelessness. there may be other focuses as well. focuses.are a lot of i was thinking about population growth and how we saw that this year. really, population loss, we see that in rural areas, urban fringe areas. the fact we wasn't -- we we not seeing that may be a function of mayors not wanting to highlight the negative or it is coming out in many ways, crime, or proximity to the city arts andaybe lack of culture, that kind of thing. it is not that we are not seeing it in population growth, per se, it could just be a different form. i think that is definitely cropping up in the northeast region, even in new jersey. >> are you interested in -- >> we have a nonprofit in memphis, just our bike share 10 days ago, the city cooperated on permitting.

we have seen in the past that it does not necessarily mean that catastrophe if virus reaches the big city we had the case right here in lagos and i still remember that day when the news broke that demand from liberia arrived in lagos on the plane and he had the virus people here really panic they were really worried because they thought in this huge city with twenty million people the virus will spread very very fast but in the end of the day the authorities reacted very well the health authorities put the right measures in place and in the end of the day there were only twenty eight confirmed cases here and legace so this is the case that definitely people and also looking up to now we've heard that this is the ninth time that ebola has been recorded in congo since the one nine hundred seventy s. what lessons have been learned from these previous outbreaks. well i mean of course the key lesson is you have to react very quick and this is what hasn't happened in western africa before it took waste to long for an appropriate global response on on the problem and this is the reason why the v

so it becomes the management of it that is who provides water to big cities becomes more significant. a century this was a domain of private water companies however since two thousand things have begun to change. cases of this awful fronts. this is quite important as a trend especially because france is the country that has invented with the proposition as we know it today the country that those. best. he. said he said. yeah. and that easy. so do you. live are you separate a party or. the successes to that era are today's french multinational companies veolia and suez two of the world's largest private water corporations. do you see. this to see. you. stoic and see in. your. local more lessons scenario. this also cindy look more. developed morsels all. i want but i've but i've put it on a full issue and will smith who and what would you have been seen qualities. is to start a new. jackson and only breed you should have. a fair good libby did know our junior fast. a precaution. or be to shoot a d.v.d. says he deeply deeply of you very excited about it all but. he settled that the more

they had the highest percentage gain of any big city in the state.nts say the population boom is also causing traffic and housing problems. >> we're not building as fast as we would like to to meet the internal demand. i think it's just planning for that future that we all know is coming. how do we work together? >> affordable housing is one reason many people move to sacramento. but a recent real estate report found the sacramento area is seeing the third fastest rent increases in the country. on our website, ktvu.com, we've posted more details about california's booming population. you'll find that report under web links. >>> 5:27. we are about to show you dramatic moments at a cafe in berkeley. what happens when good samaritans tried to stop thieves from stealing a laptop. >>> some surprising new turns in the saga involving president donald trump and a porn ave -- actress. we will have more on that just ahead. >> announcer: this is ktvu mornings on 2. >>> good morning. welcome back to mornings on 2. thursday morning, may 3. i'm dave clark. >> good

a lot of big cities from seattle to portland, much of the weekend, but no issues 70s if s toe, low 80s. can't do much better than that for the west. >> we'll take it, all right bill, thank you. >> one georgetown university student achieving one goal after another. he opportunity paralyzed after after a football game his junior year. >>> and an american held in a jail in venezuela is now in great risk. simparica is what kills tick and fleas, like us. kills? kills! studies show at the end of the month, it kills more ticks in less time than frontline plus and nexgard. guess we should mosey on. see ya never, roxy! use simparica with caution in dogs with a history of seizures or neurologic disorders. the most common side effects are vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy. say goodbye to ticks and fleas... with monthly simparica chewables. somehow we always leave packing to the last minute. guys, i have a couple of things to wash. we got this. even on quick cycle, tide pods cleans great. 10x the cleaning power, even in the quick cycle. it's got to be tide. ♪ dixie® ultra's flexproof™ technology ma

spread to at it has big city has certainly put the country and the authorities in th government and the population on edge. >> what exactly is being put in place to stop the stem of this virus -- to stem thspread of this virus? >> once the epidemic was confirmed last week, the world health organization responded pretty quickly. byms were sent there helicopter. mobile laboratories have been sent to test samples faster. they are also launching this vaccine program for the first time. the six berman told vaccine -- experimental vaccine. they are hoping to vaccinate several hundred people who've been in contact with the confirmed cases. urgingernment is behavioral changes on the affected population and has launched awareness campaigns to stop people touching the sick and watching their bodies and things of that nature -- washing their bodies and things of that nature. >> thank you. rudy -- a referendum on constitutional reform this thursday. the reform could see the president remain in power until 2034. it remains steeped in political turmoil. here's what voters have been saying today. >> i

we added another goal, to be the fairest big-city in america. to be a place where people felt deeply brought in. where they felt like stakeholders. think about our society. think about the inequalities that persist and how many people feel left out. and how much the 2016 election reflected that sense of disconnect. is tole as progressives show people a society they can be proud of. they can feel is actually for them. that's what we sought to do. that, you see the social fabric certain he'll. you see the wounds of the past start to heal. i want to give you a quick example. ideas, this was the one that in so many ways we had to address head-on. nothing's beast to the quality of a society more than whether people are policed fairly. they feel they are treated fairly by the police is the ultimate representation of their society. it speaks volumes. as they feel more treated fairly, it is the ultimate indictment of an unfair society. we had to do something different with policing. in the words of the chief of our department, we had to invent a new typ

the inhabitants of big cities need to be able to move about efficiently and also get along together just. like the hamburg hafen city university researchers have developed digital models to analyze behavior patterns such as where people tend to congregate. new hope first of all we research how public squares work we track people who are out walking their dogs shopping hanging out to see have public places function and then we collaborate with companies in other research institutes who also have an interest in public places working well and attracting people to know that if not a dog and often. building contractors can therefore see if their projects meet criteria and compare potential sites in terms of advantages and disadvantages proximity to a research institute or an airport for example digitalisation give city dwellers new opportunities to enhance the urban experience. and now we move from smarter traffic to smarter public spaces fitted well as neat places like park where we can relax and enjoy themselves but what we great. charge there are more of our devices up the same time we lov

it does great in the big cities. my daughter orders things all the time. but if you're talking about some of our rural communities, the post office was there first. and they have the infrastructure and the access. and so the post office and amazon have been working together, but we're still losing billions of dollars each year and he just wants a playing field that is more fair to the mom and pops. when et he talks about the eu. and when he talks about with respect to illegal immigration. the country has been asking what's fair. what more can we do for him or her. what's fair to the american workers and the factories that are closing. so everything he talked about goes back to the issue of fairness. and this is no different. >> kellyanne conway, thank you for being here. >> thank you, brian, it's a

and it's starting out west in california nevada and arizona where big cities are separated by big distances for the lines will be opened up in the coming weeks flex bus wants to service a thousand u.s. destinations by the end of the year the bus company was founded in twenty thirteen in the past year alone it has transported some fourteen million passengers. been renewal is disrupting the lives of many living in nigeria's biggest city emerita that story thank you very much god that's right around twenty million people live in nigeria's commercial capital lagos and it's still growing that means new buildings are always going up an old ones being demolished sometimes with little regard for the residents that's what happened to a slum district court or told to go balmy which was said to be almost overnight the residents still homeless are having have been protesting against their fate and the ws under increased rip now reports on that story. they're protesting where they have lived for years on the water and lagos lagoon. one and a half years ago their fishing settlement was demolished leaving

some reason and hope, of course,at it is not necessarily mean a catastrophe if a virus reaches a big city. we have the case right here in lagos, and i remember the day when the news broke that a man from liberia arrived in lagos and he had to the ebola virus will the people were panicked, they were really worried that the virus would spread fast. but the authorities for the right measures in place and at the end of the day there were only 20 confirmed ebola cases here in lagos. this is the case that people in the drc are looking to now. brent: we have heard that this is the ninth time that ebola has been recorded in congo since the 1970's. what lessons have been learned from previous outbreaks? adrian: i mean, of course to the key lesson is that you have to react a very quick, and this is what has not happened in western africa before. it took way too long for an appropriate global response. this is the reason you virus could spread very fast. we understand from experts that this time around the reaction was quicker. experts are already on the ground, teams on the ground. we hear that 400

population is increasing rapidly, as more people arrive from the countryside to try their luck in the big citysara has lived here for 17 years. during that time, both the wall and the contrast between the two sides have got bigger. sara: it makes people aggressive. this kind of situation shouldn't exist today. it's a form of discrimination. other people might see it differently. but for me, it's a clear separation of the poor on one side, and the rich on the other. reporter: sara runs an eatery in her neighborhood. she offers good food at a good price, something her customers appreciate. the 49-year-old earns just enough to get by. she serves meals from early morning to evening. during the day, she takes time out to go shopping and sometimes even goes home for a short rest. she lives alone now. she says her ex-husband was violent. rapid population growth, coupled with poor-quality housing and lack of services have led to many problems. sara: there are a lot of health risks where we live. there are animal feces everywhere, which raises the risk of infection. there's plenty of filth and smog her

future in stocks that is the shanghai or beijing hundreds of thousands now migrate every year to big cities. but the chinese economic system isn't quite ready to absorb all these young graduates. dong is one of them he studied bioengineering for four years in a college from his province today he makes a living from odd jobs he dreams of working in the film industry he belongs to this new class of people that are educated but pull. your. shell know your old life beijing didn't you are young can you write your routine to turow or not. well they are now me on the watch and they get here. until. around to there any higher order down there and see that you are all. going to hide it in chanute or wellness center and see you go try on the whole you can. lead but you know how door and door to the house. and yoshimi would change on the road choo choo play even though it's a hundred or two on the she's in the hunt for you in a discussion and she. you're a woman. and you heart's all that you're a me. and you are. blondes magruder women on the plane. question then to the journey and i'm kind and you're

to the skills so it becomes management of it that is who provides water to big cities becomes more significant. than half a century this was a domain of private water companies however since two thousand things have begun to change. ninety four cases of this awful fronts and i think that this is quite important as a trend especially because france is the country that has invented with the proposition as we know it today the country that those are proud as a should best. be and yet look at. what that. he's except your communities are stacked on top i mean. look companies. mr bennett this a good dollar. question he said since you've been here enough. by the regime there are only bad decisions out of a dish out each year and that easy. possibly a resort should. live fire you separate a party or. the successes to that era are today's french multinational companies veolia and suez two of the world's largest private water corporations just d.c. bureau this to see. you. stoic and see in. your. local north lessons seen a supermodel. yet. this was all cindy looked more. developed morsels all. our own b

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the balun big city lobster is a delicacy that might not be on the menu for very long the goal of this license to kill is to exterminate the creatures for the good of the local wildlife. so what and so eurovision week and for the first time their famous song contest goes to portugal semifinals of be happening this week in lisbon with twenty six countries making the cut now gearing up for saturday night's grand finale this is an annual extravaganza of come from a kind of helps that from v.w. culture is here to tell us more welcome so. to watch this is ok well it's a pretty strong crop this year with the usual ultra broad spectrum of pop so we're going we're talking from pop opera over folk rock all the folk pop soaring all the way to dance music and there's usually a touch of metal in there as well and this is also very much the pinnacle of kitsch so there's always a very generous dose of smiles and attack your visuals we can count on the power techniques and sniffed again just have a quick look at who is being favorite at the moment. the eurovision is as much about the spectacle was th