cleese's of. songs like don't go away but stay with us for all time highs. the sound of fresh starts february 7th w. . the german chancellor is green credentials probable faun her south african counterpart so a poster says his country could learn from germany's shift. but it will take a huge financial injection from abroad and foreign investors a wary of south africa. germany's wind energy sector comes to a new standstill her but it's a domestic. politics and threatening to kill growth markets. and sometimes problem solving requires a different perspective taking to the skies to conquer africa's logistical challenges with drugs. and then physical and that's your business it's a catch $22.00 south africa once a foreign investment boost its the economy is far from risk free german chancellor angela merkel is in johannesburg for talks with president cyril ramaphosa a trade relationship was worth 17000000000 dollars last year that's far behind the chinese. wants more german involvement and says south africa can learn from germany's experience shifting from coal

you gaming gaming 1st and then this 3rd the 3rd or you know symptom is the you know to continue in cleese the gaming be here despite the veto by the problem he has there's another credit which is. because of gaming he suffers from severe functional impairment in school. and in the family and life so you've met many of such patients. behind that is there a deeper issue i mean sometimes from what i understand when you speak to drug addicts or alcoholics it is a way to to now maybe some deeper and deeper separates do you think gaming is the same thing or gaming is actually much more superficial as an addiction nearly hooty pretty percent of. patients with gaming to sort of are either genea were senior high school students in the ratio. or boys 2 girls is usually a truce to one or something and so they have a little limited experience you know in life so they usually do not have the deeper you know background you know why they become you know addicted to gaming and then when we see patient with gaming in this or the home or wait with other mental disorders such as a d h d and asparagus in the

the syrian general paid a cleese thought to keep his people safe and secure behind the walls of athens it proved a fitful decision as a pandemic probably of typhus or smallpox wiped out half of the city's population of $300000.00 far more casualties than even the spartan army could have affected it is an indication that right human history disease has been the real enemy the 20th century saw the a padded to victory of antibiotics or the highly infectious bacterial plagues but vital infections proved it tougher opponent only controllable through specific vaccines thus 100 years ago the flu pandemic killed up to 50000000 people worldwide 5 times the number of the millions who died and the bloody carnage of flanders field. over the last generation that it's 5 this is killed millions before only recently being subject to sect of treatment at least in developed countries essentially asked to spanish flu are we still at the mercy of another vital armageddon and how does a cut it you could on a virus fit into that pattern to understand the kind of threat we turn 1st to chris smith who runs th

one victim alerted police alongng the to record the impersonators voice which highly resembles she cleese. see that may broken law in the- for the are other criminals that and he did not commit these crimes. jenny when julie basically and his accomplices were arrested. the had pictures of silicone masks on their phones showing the mee have been planning new operations. and that case in paris continues that's a much of the main world news headlines live from paris who won in iowa twenty four hours after the event we still don't know fatal flaw in the u. apt to collect results meant old school county by hand. disbursement for the democrats. four hunundred. five second fatality outside china is recorded this time at home called more than twenty thousand people are affected the doctors know about the world health organization is criticizing rich countries the failing to shed the virus data. high stakes pro case that is captured the popular imagination here france. will begin in the pararis course this cheeeese day to o frank is ready maman allegedly conning the rich to handle the vast sums of

this syrian general paid a cleese thought to keep his people safe and secure behind the walls of athens it proved a fitful decision as a pandemic probably of typhus or smallpox wiped out half of the city's population of $300000.00 far more casualties than even the spartan army could have affected it is an indication that the right human history disease has been the real enemy the.

the syrian general paid a cleese thought to keep his people safe and secure behind the walls of athens approved fitful decision as a pandemic probably of typhus or smallpox wiped out to half of the city's population of $300000.00 far more casualties than even the spartan army could have affected it is an indication that right human history disease has been the real enemy the 20th century saw the a pattern to victory of antibiotics or the highly infectious bacterial plagues but vital infections proved it tougher opponent only controllable through specific vaccines thus 100 years ago the flu pandemic killed up to 50000000 people worldwide 5 times the number of the millions who died and the body carnage of flanders field over the last generation the aids virus has killed millions before only recently being subject to sect of treatment at least and developed countries a century after spanish flu are we still at the mercy of another vital armageddon and how does the current new coronavirus fit into that pattern to understand the current threat we turn 1st to chris smith who runs the nic it'

i became close friends with eric idle and john cleese. >> stephen: that's extraordinary. >> and i firsty were doing the hollywood bowl. and i was living there and i said, i've never met these guys and i'd like to meet them, so i invited them to an after-party at my house. >> stephen: and they came? >> yes and they all came. >> stephen: wow. >> and they were sweet and it was nice. and i had a jacuzzi, and terry jones is the only one and he got in naked, and he was by himself. just sitting there naked. >> stephen: i've seen several photos of him naked. ( laughter ) >> well, that's a hobby. >> stephen: playing the piano, right? no, that was a thing. he enjoyed being naked. >> no, he did, he did play piano naked. >> and then they sent me a wonderful gift. and i actually brought it, because it's kind of a special object. >> stephen: this is a real thing. this is not a bit. >> not a gag. it's a ceramic foot and they all signed it. >> stephen: shall i put it right here? >> yeah, and they all signed it and i've had it on my little shelf-- >> stephen: the night that they visited? >> what? >> ste

we collaborate pretty cleesely on that. >> i would encourage you to increase that collaboration because the lines between securities, capital markets are blurring more than ever before i would ask you and vice chairman corals to redouble your efforts for that coordination because i do hear from some of the firms that are regulated that they feel like it's not coordinated. if you could redouble those efforts i'd really -- i think that would pay dividends to the american investor and the american economy a couple other quick questions here what do you think the most significant risk to the financial system is today? >> i mean, i had to start by saying i think the financial system is strong and has been materially strengthened since the financial crisis, particularly the banks, high capital, high liquidity, stress test, keep them on their toes, and now they have real resolution plans none of that was in place before i think the financial system is generally in a good place. you know, the thing that we worry about a lot is cyberattacks i think we have a great game plan for traditional, you

the soldiers on thursday he needed to just sound defiant and this was why it's crucial for him a cleese as far as the turkish people are concerned because the death was a massive massive shock here it was absolutely president of that night with a number of death toll in the province and about this why he was very defiant saying that this was a mandate by the syrian people for us to move into it live and this was for the sake of preventing a deterioration of the humanitarian situation and he was basically sending messages to the russians that turkish soldiers will continue deploying inside it live and that this absolutely nothing that will deter turkey from no words for a continuing the fight against syrian government troops and by the way as we speak the rebels backed by turkey are making some significant gains in the south of it but in an area called the mountain of this has been a rebel can stronghold sister $1011.00 and major areas were taken over by the syrian government backed by russia in about an in form 4 weeks ago those villages are now under the control of the rebels this woul

you can see there is potentially some bunching going on there, cleese at least in the entrance poll.these three numbers together for the first time, getting the results the statewide the party is from the precincts, i think they're trying to reconcile things. make sure all the t's are crossed and i's dotted. they're telling us abundance of caution, no eta. yes, zero percent on the east coast. >> steve kornacki, when you look at the distance between what you were expecting procedurally in iowa and what you are hearing from the democratic party, it fair for me to ask you if you are worried, if you feel like this means that something is seriously wrong, or do you think this is just glitch territory? >> at this point, and again, it's very limited in what they're telling us at this point, but it does seem reasonable to me if you have a race that is potentially -- and again, we haven't seen the results. but just looking at the entrance poll, if you've got a race that is close, if you've got a couple of candidates within a few points of each other potentially, and you've got these three dif