treatment and welfare of life. animals meet eating, just deeply ram on south india's new superstar over 3 bolen weighing in at 800 kilos. he looks like a real life elephant. he can also act like one flap, his ears cry, and even spray water from his trunk. but he's not a real elephant at all. and i live in. the biggest advantage is that he can't attack or rampage as often happens at temple festivals with real elephants. and for the townspeople, it is something exciting in you, in an artist, an engineer prashant and his team spent years building the artificial temple elephant financed by donations from animal rights activists. the men have tweaked and changed the design over and over using steel, rubber plant fibers and small motors overrule the boss is satisfied with his prototype, but he still thinks it can improve. ah, not a garden. i hope we can make the elephants even more perfect. the goal is clear, the artificial temple elephants of the future can both move and talk about a candidate perfect or not. the prototype is a big hit. temple visitors are excited and the animal rights activists who

as the poet bolen wrote in her poems, mother, ireland said i've learned my name. i rise, i rose up, i remembered it now. now i could tell my story. also coming up in china in the us, where should europe stand last week on a visit to beijing? the french president gave a controversial answer. is germany speaking from the same page that we are not only close to each other on the central issue of our interests and values. i thought that we pursue common strategic approach in alumni because that is our european strength. i guess also i will piece to stack ah, or to our viewers. why on p b, as in the united states and to every one around the world. welcome. we begin the day with the questions that have accompanied you as president biden this week on his visit to northern ireland and the republic of ireland. just how many irelands are there, and how many should there be? in the 20th century, thousands of people lost their lives in sectarian violence. connected to those very questions by began his visit this week in belfast, in northern ireland to mark the 25th anniversar