lowest turnout rates in the entire united states so why the apathy well we have a guest now christina sanders from spread the vote a activist of veteran activist in voting rights matters and christina you say that that kind of voter apathy is really changing yes i mean the climate around the country is definitely felt here in texas people are interested in making sure that our country our nation is our policies are continuously moving forward and not backwards which is what it's been feeling like it's often sort of conventional wisdom that young people vote in very poor numbers let you know in latino of households who vote in poor numbers. do you see changes there yes i mean there is change because more young people are voting their voting at very high numbers but i think also it's because of it's harder to vote right now in many states across the country because a new laws that have made it harder for those populations to cast the ballot how much is president trump have to do with this new sort of energy. how nice sure but i would say a lot of people are really interested in seeing a lot of

and this new law will impact mostly black latino blacks latinos put the poor seniors and kids christina sanders the from spread the vote thank you very much for speaking with us today so there you have it merriam signs from workers on the ground that this atmosphere is changing and that more people are prepared to vote and there could be big changes here in texas on election day november sixth a sense of renewed momentum there is enough thank you very much rob reynolds in houston texas well every two years is a battle of none of balance and coordination takes place in spain this year thirty one teams took pot in the human talent competition at the arena placa in tarragona and the catalan region and situation that dates back to the eighteenth century al-jazeera followed one of the estella's or human tower billed as as his team strives to win the contest for the first time in eighteen years is. the only one i and i want to know my name is you know i'm up to now i live in volleyball kathleen i'm twenty one years old and i'm studying physiotherapy think and i think if you've been told build the cap

sanders' life story. he built it in his house in dallas and, before he died, he taught his daughters, christina and stephaniet. and now they're going to teach me. >> i happen to love trains. are you going to let me try something? >> of course. >> show me how it works. >> okay. pull this lever slowly and we're going to go one after the other. >> all systems go. seems easy, until steve's daughters warn me that his complicated layout demands that the trains run at precise speeds. get it wrong, and i'll crash a couple of very expensive locomotives into each other. yikes! so i'm driving three trains at once. fortunately today, nothing goes off the rails. i love it. i could be here all day. what steve didn't do was instruct his widow, jane, what he wanted her to do with the trains after he died. do you wish he had made these kind of arrangements before? >> well, i wish had, but there just really wasn't the time to even get into it. >> jane estimates steve spent about $1 million on the trains and layout. so perhaps selling off the cars and display, piece by piece, could be just the ticket. enter appraiser laurence