challenging the notion that the republicans economic policies are good for pennsylvania calling tax cuts a boon for the rich and wall street but he says the political debate should stick to talking about policy rather than personalities were given voters a reason to believe that they actually are represented not just by some one sided dueling clash of national ideologies but by people who live here just like in this he's running for congress against a two time incumbent who warns lamb will help democrats obstruct the trump agenda economic future change for better or worse. everyone is going to put paychecks canvassers with the political action group working a mare. going to have been going door to door trying to show voters a link between republican policies and rising costs the chaos of the current administration is here to. open our eyes. to what's going on as for patrick koch he won't say who he's voting for there are many business friendly democrats here they're business friendly republicans you know one of the good about my business i think about how are they going to vote for small guys l

but build bridges with the arab world and so this is a this is a clear boon for prime minister netanyahu from a palestinian perspective. i think it's tough it's a tough one mahmoud abbas is the palestinian leadership is clearly under pressure of up on the ropes they're under a lot of pressure from the u.s. they have water lost a lot of foreign assistance. and so this comes at a time that will sort of increase pressure on abbas to engage and then i should just finally say from an armani perspective i think this came as a surprise to many i just happened to be on the phone with a colleagues in oman early this morning before this news broke and they clearly had no idea what was going on just just at this moment and i think it's very interesting oman has come from playing a kind of sleepy role in the gulf to playing a role that qatar used to play a decade ago moderating and mediating between. different countries in the region search and rescue operations are still underway and you're the dead sea in jordan after flash floods there killed at least twenty one people most of the victims were ch

tough on the palestinians but but build bridges with the arab world and so this is a this is a clear boon for prime minister netanyahu from a palestinian perspective. i think it's it's tough it's a tough one mahmoud abbas is the palestinian leadership is clearly under pressure of up on the ropes day they're under a lot of pressure from the u.s. they have a lot of lost a lot of foreign assistance. and so this comes at a time that will sort of increase pressure on abbas to engage and then i should just finally say from an armani perspective i think this came as a surprise to many i just happened to be on the phone with colleagues in oman early this morning before this news broke and they clearly had no idea what was going on just just at this moment and i think it's very interesting oman has come from playing a kind of sleepy role in the gulf to playing a role that qatar used to play a decade ago moderating and mediating between. different countries in the region. at least twenty one people have died after flash floods and jordan most of the victims were children on a school outing near the

and the tolls were just a minor portion of the great economic boon of the canal. new york -- savings went on until the 1970's, then fizzled out. but i raise that question , about our infrastructure problems today. it seems to be a lack of gumption these days, to take the risks or just to invest in something that is going to pay off, or is pretty likely to pay off. it's also true that many canals were built at around the same that didhe erie canal not pay back their costs. they were not -- it became this sort of mania of canal building, that a lot of this money was wasted. but these big projects, we seem to have trouble getting up the nerve to do them these days. i will just take one more question. , but now, theyon use the can now and some of the barges for entertainment. i was there when they had a , eaching competition guard had distinctive whistles new what was coming by listening to the whistles, so they had -- interesting, that is great. well, thank you very much. [applause] >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. to j

what other actions did they take to address the workers well first of all it's a big public relations boon for amazon obviously they've been the target of so much controversy when you please bernie sanders senator from vermont and larry kudlow economic advisor in the trump administration they both praise your move you're doing something right i guess they also assure themselves that they're going to be able to lift workers from other companies and certainly stock their seasonal needs but. a lot of workers at amazon suddenly notice ok this minimum wage is going up to fifteen from somewhere around to between ten and fourteen but you're doing away with our bonus program you're doing away with our stock incentive program for senior workers and they're not happy about that also warehouse workers who are now making fifteen dollars an hour already they're just getting a slight little bump not the a bump that the you know the other workers are getting where it's most fifty percent in some instances so not everybody is happy by any means amazon on the other hand says no no no you don't need incenti

and i end up in the locker room with aaron boone. >> jimmy: yeah. >> this is right after the game in and now he is the manager of the new york yankees. >> and i'm sitting here. so boston, this is a really bad omen for you. 're coming for you bosto >> jimmy: that's right, go yankees. >> amazing. amazing. i got to say happy-belated birthday. you had a big birthday. >> they're all big. [ light laughter ] but this is -- yeah. it was sort of amazing that i turned 70. >> jimmy: i ment, you look usc. [ cheers and app] is there anything different being ? >> i need waze to have sex. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: it tells you everything. >> yeah, yeah, and you know, in four millimeters, make a left. [ lahter ] left. left. >> jimmy: left! >> left! >> jimmy: you were telling me about this amazing trip thh you took wur family. >> yeah. >> jimmy: wait till you see this. wait till you hear about this. you work at this foundation? >> it's an amazing group of people. it'she starkey hearing foundation out of minneapolis. and about 15 years ago, i met em. they're amazing people. bill and tani aus

so an unintended production mistake has turned into a big boon for the environment directs now exports its oil absorbent watering to fourteen countries in all among them israel indonesia and the united states. now that's an idea that could potentially save millions of lives let's shift focus now to initial many cities here in the having to grapple with more and more organization we're slowly but steadily closing in on what was once the natural habitat the wild animals for example the city of mumbai which has a national park right in its heart but i'm standing right now this puts one dove into the city's limits causing panic. these animal conservationists have taken pictures of the leopards that live in the middle of mumbai they studied the images in a bid to find out why the leopards are becoming increasingly aggressive. and. last year alone there were seven attacks on humans we have started doing. more than three. so the mean intention of doing this was to gather data we wanted to understand you see we have we have the benefit of that is a conflict. the department earlier used to say

so an unintended production mistake has turned into a big boon for the environment directs now exports its oil absorbent watering to fourteen countries in all among them israel indonesia and the united states. here in migration has been taking place since paypal began to roam the earth and when they go they don't go empty handed sometimes they inadvertently introduce bacteria ronson animals to other regions of the worlds. these invasive species as they're called often thrive in their new environment and in the worst cases upset the natural balance of consequences can be devastating cape's out here in south africa is known for its unique biodiversity but here too invasive plants are encroaching on areas in and around the city now a government initiative called working for water has come up with an idea to put some of them to good use. they look beautiful movies trees major problem for south africa. and that's why they have to be felt. for my look like wanton destruction is in fact helping indigenous flora. alien invasion trees like eucalyptus from australia wrecked havoc on the eco syst

century international trade florist and exotic goods poured into the country now this period was also a boon for dutch painters such as rembrandt or yon from here just to name two or visitors to amsterdam can't help but feel as if they have stepped back in time. picture perfect canals. artistic masterpieces and economic prosperity all symbols of the dutch golden age. in the seventeenth century amsterdam population rapidly expanded as the netherlands naval and mercantile power soared to new heights new affluent districts emerged and three new canals were laid out the prints and prizes and having arcs for which the city's famous today. the newer expansions the more recent expansions were usually the places where the most affluent people would move to because then it had become too crowded in the end all the parts of the city and the new parts obviously gave the possibilities to build on a grander scale like this elegant house built in sixteen some two one for a wealthy merchant. behind a spacious home there's a garden in coachman's house a typical set up back then to ensure overcome first desi

that could be a boon for tonio sebastian rishta a professor of egypt ology at the free university in berlin. his team has been working on an electronic dictionary of an ancient egyptian for some thirty years it's still unfinished as hieroglyphs are far more complex than letters in a man. an alphabet. unlike our abstract letters or pictorial so you could draw them like tiny logos and make variations. you could place this or that into the hands of these little figures and that leads to the essential problem where the symbols are ambivalent even just. there are several variations of the same symbol. as. the study of egyptology lacks enough funding to regularly work with artificial intelligence welcome the game developers initiative but a usable computer translation from hieroglyphs is still a long way off. with. the text. just as you could hardly translate korean text into german with today's computers. you can imagine how difficult it would be in to achieve a grammatically and linguistically correct translation from a string of hieroglyphics symbols into any modern language. scientists

signed with iran including the one hundred fifty five agreement that you spoke of but also there was a boon to the algiers accord that the iranians and the americans signed on to after the revolution where the united states would not interfere in iran's internal affairs and so this ruling does help iran it's a courtier on the cards but the iranians know that they're americans are not going to abide by entrant journal are otherwise. exited the nuclear agreement in the first place that is the u.s. commitment it was. something that was the negotiations were carried out for many years from the five plus one. that all the u.n. security council members and it is rare reference to in the u.n. security council resolution did tehran expect this to happen this ruling. iranian expectation is that. the. next. task for the all sanctions that are threatening sanctioning iran is preventing american companies from doing business with iran is basically bullying the whole of the international community and saying we will punish anyone one who does. with iran and therefore the. violating the sovereignty of a

it's a boon to colleges. to follow tradition thirty minutes w. o. earth. home to millions of species go home more so you. see as much as those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use the culture of the climate boost green energy solutions and reforestation. they come into interactive content teaching to next generation about environmental protection and we're determined to build something here for the next generation globe learning to use the multimedia environment series on t.w. . read the real pilot resides. i come from there lots of people in fact know that the beat in it is the blood flounces democracy that's one reason why i'm passionate about people and aspirations and they can sense. the toast and imagine the book is fried chicken but named after the form of the bloody one and remember thinking at the time is the blood in bulk and what happens if people come together and unite for a call. but i do the news that often confronts difficult situatio

that technologies have unleashed a period of, a boon for the human race.it's been a period of increased freedom for humanity and increased wealth. people are living longer in general across the planet. people are living longer, better, healthier lives than ever did before. and only because, not because of politicians, priests, pundits and generals, but because of the spread of new technologies. so i think the universe favors, or the universe deserves a sense of optimism today. that optimism is based on reality that the world is actually getting better. and that optimism is also a strategy. it's a strategy for living. if you're pessimistic about the future, you can't be an entrepreneur because entrepreneurs need to be optimistic. they have to think things are going to get better. but in general you need to have optimism in your life. if you want to make a better world. because if you don't you will not step up and take responsibility for it. if you do think the world could be better, if you think your children can live in a better world, then that will give

she tried it on at boone and sons jewelers. >> it glows up the whole room. look atit, it's beautiful. i think it would be the first thing everyone sees when you walk in. >> reporter: or how about this blue dl oyster rolex, $10,000? >> definitely. >> reporter: the game has long odds, try one in 302.5 million. >> got to play to win. >> and here are those numbers again, 15, 23, 53, 65, 70 ande gaball is 7. the lump sum, by the way, if there's only one winner, an estimated 565 million bucks. reading mine during the commercial break. > still to come, a story you've got to three biological sisters meet for the first time. >> oh my gosh! family! >> next at 11, how one local woman ask her long-lost siblings found each other after decades apart. >>> and earlier this week it was sears, now signs that a popular bridal shop chain could b next major retailer to file bankptcy. we'rrue >>> now s ary you've got to see to believe. a montgomery county woman and her t biological sisters meeting for the first time. all three were separated from their biological mother and adopt

but if they came up to mock him better than up space for mark or roy or if tom picked him up yucca boone lawson would have been free on the go. and uncle sam managed to draw out the defense and streak through himself finishing off his own plate. drops down to the next three to four no i guess the last move in particular strengths of mine. were getting in behind the defense at the near post. i'm working the ball with my back to goal there's only one playoff length i must be missing him right now. his instincts his acceleration his positioning and finishing have made the set dortmund's perfect all round attackers. need a refresher. so you see about such a lifeless triple jump. the bundesliga all the games goes on dimensions kick off highlights here on d.w. t.v. seriously. and now it's time to say goodbye to world champion and f.a. cup win a few to someone who has played more than two hundred two in this league matches. this is what it looks like when a german national team legend says goodbye. playpen that was up at his testimony on match in front of a little boy i was born here that's a p