and no one has any idea how close the 220 foot crane is to the point of collapse. >> i got on the craneand made my way over to ivers, i can remember i could hear pop. that pop was the metal deck, the steel popping from the heat. because the control cabin already burned up. so we didn't want to dilly-dally. tried humor with him. told him was boss said he could knock off early. he wasn't really paying attention to what i had to say. probably wasn't in the mood for a comedian. >> i introduced myself, he told me what to do with the sling he had, you know, i think it was something like a three-point hitch or something like that. we had to loop it up. and that was it. >> moseley knows every second counts and races to get the harness on sims. he gives the thumbs up. after nearly two hours on top of the crane, ivers sims is flown to safety. >> probably the biggest relief for the whole rescue was when the system actually tensed up and we were getting lifted off the crane and everything was hooked up right. >> it was a good feeling. it was a good feeling knowing you're going to safety. it was a g

when a crane takes a dive into a garage. for electrician peter krause there's nothing unusual about a job wiring up a suburban swimming pool. he's done dozens of them in the six years he's worked for a minnesota electrical company. but on june 10th, 2011, he works on a pool installation that's far from ordinary. >> it's not every day that you install a continuous motion pool. they're not very common. and it's not every day that a crane lifts it up over the house. >> peter pulls out his phone to catch the process on camera. >> the main reason was just to show my son the clip. i thought that he would get a kick out of it. >> at first everything goes swimmingly. but as the crane operator is guiding the pool over the garage, peter can't help but call out a warning. >> watch out for the chimney. >> it looked like he was getting really close to the chimney. he couldn't hear me call anything out to him. the machine itself is really loud. i just had an inkling or some kind of feeling that something might happen. >> peter's right. so

[speaking japanese] cranes. is a peacew, there treaty that states they are supposed to protect each other. [speaking japanese] >> may be can say that japan is protected by the u.s. [speaking japanese] >> however, japan's constitution says we will never engage in a war. [speaking japanese] >> this april 9, noble t's academy.- peace [speaking japanese] >> let's protect the peaceful world. thank you very much. [applause] >> i understand we have some time for questions now. i'm told that each of the schools was asked to pick a designated question asker. i'm just going to go down the list, and see who is representing each school. eagle academy, do you have a designated question asker? sharedns can be questions, share thoughts from a can be for any one of us. there is debate. ok, whoever -- yeah. stand up, there you go. >> one question i have to ask, you guys are giving us your stories and telling us about how nuclear weapons are bad. a beasley, war is bad. i have one question. us, not usyou tell but our children's ch

russia and ukraine share the border and obviously a bay both suffer from the conflict and if the new crane because of the refugees because of the damage to that bilateral trade what have you i mean it's simply you know for of humanitarian reasons they've devastating to have something like i do really think that they cannot decide just between the two of them on the bad it's the right time to put an end to it but i think they could that compromise or what i'm saying is that if that agreement was reached and it would be wonderful if it was it would still have to be approved at the top table and that's the big struggle is between the united states and russia so if it was agreed with those two and maybe europe at that top table then it would say it would it would stand and of course you mentioned the economic side i don't believe that economics really can be removed from politics politics is about power an economy intelligence military the. will to use those things is politics and so economy is an integral part of of. politics and i don't think it can be removed and of course the economic suff

crane. each year people from around the world people leave paper cranes at that memorial. at the memorial they leave 10,000 pounds, 10 tons of paper cranes every year just at her statue alone. i thought it was important at the time to read the story. it was the first time i had seen a personal story of hiroshima or nagasaki. so wesley and i read the story together. a few years later i mentioned that fact to a japanese journalist on the anniversary of the bombing in 2004. that story was read in japan. my phone rang. it was sadako's older brother. he said through an interpreter, i heard that you read my sister's story. can we meet together some day? can we work together? can we do something? then i said, yes. it took us six years. we didn't meet until 2010 here in manhattan. matsuhiro and his son yugi were donating one of her last paper cranes to the world trade center memorial as a gesture of healing. during that meeting he had a small plastic box and he opened it and he took out a tiny paper crane. in the hospital sadako had to use any kind of paper that she could find. ca

she folded more than 1,000 paper cranes. she folded about 1300.unfortunately, that did not veea help. she died of leukemia on october 25th, 1955. she was 12 years old.5, within three years, her friends and family and citizens of hiroshima had raised the money to build a statue to her and alr the children killed, wounded and sickened by the atomic bomb. it stands in the peace park in hiroshima. sadako holding up a giant paper crane.ldinane. each year people from around the world people leave paper cranes at that memorial. they leave them all over hiroshima and nagasaki. at the memorial they leave live 10,000 pounds, 10 tons of paper cranes every year just at her statue alone. i thought it was important at the time to read the story. it was the first time i had seen a personal story of hiroshima or nagasaki. so wesley and i read the story together. a few years later i mentioned that fact to a japanese journalist on the anniversary of the bombing in 2004. that story was read in japan. my phone rang not long after that. it turned out to be sadako's ol

he is on a crane. that's pretty high. >> not high enough, i have a feeling. >> absolutely. >> not high enough. you can see no safety anything. it's not just climbing. the 325 foot high crane. he is going to climb to the top. this part here specifically, this yellow part. on the edge, right? walk along this like it's a tight rope. >> how did he not get weak in the knees? how do they not just clinch up and fall? he only has one hand. >> i would be going like -- >> yeah. good that you mentioned one hand because that's what you are about to see next. this is the moment everyone is talking about. >> that's pretty high. >> yeah. >> watch what james does next. there's a seat hanging over the traffic. you got think he has two hands on it. no, he has one. >> one hand. >> one hand hanging there. look, covered in soot. isn't that slippery? >> i would think the same thing. >> five fingers just keeping you from a certain death. >> in the end how cal is this shot? he is up there like the king of the world, higher th

going back to moscow with the crew on sunday morning and go to crane. and not happy with this decision because this is the solution. i fight with everybody have out this not with him. and seeing from his side. sometimes this is the sane and i told. people class guy decides. i met. her out. like. like a bunch of. like. some great fire but. like . as in this morning. i'm the red. one carefully so worried. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here you're not going to hear any right other big story the extra headlines and talk there is a reason they don't want you to know about you know our part in trying to raise that we should be completely outraged now let's break the set. that i think. everybody. should you know the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution which says that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy shrek albus. well i'm. going to go on i'm sorry and i'm a show we're a deal the picture of what's actually going on we go beyond identifying the problem to try to fix rational debate in a real discu

i take my flight to crane. if being good at being bad it would be but now with. my favorite story it's got to be the family when we visited the family in the village and just happened to be out of the city to be able to elicit be hewed little village with you. who could feel its brilliant base is and this is probably a really good. the only time say you know what i'm excited that they were so nice. it's like they knew we needed that loud at that point because we're all getting me tired and it was cold. and they just they just gave us love. my second one made by cop come on seriously. what was the most interesting person you think when you met in the old trip to this is america you know the place. right there yeah valerie she's a. she's on a diet yeah she doesn't it's just me because it's interesting that's. it's part of the side. of this all the queer stratosphere oh wait everybody all in the. fall the. yes you know it's here normal. to say well it's the whole point of it yeah you're right ok we're definitely back in the real world look at all the ghettos about g

he said that's the last crane she folded before she died.at that point he and his father asked me if i would come to the memorial ceremonies in hiroshima and nagasaki. we did go two years later. we attended the ceremonies in hiroshima and nagasaki, and we sat down and heard testimony from more than two dozen survivors, we were there to listen to them, i took my two sons and wife and we all went to japan to listen to survivors, they each asked only one thing of me when they were done, is that i keep telling their stories so we never do this again, it's a gift, and it's not easy for them, for the survivors to relive this but they take it seriously, and they do it out of respect and love for the rest of us, so we understand what it's like to live through a nuclear explosion in the hope that we never ever do it again, and we go a step further and get rid of all those nuclear weapons, i was a typical and atypical american. my grandfather was harry truman, but typical in the fact that i grew up not thinking about nuclear weapons, i thought that ev

going back to moscow with a crew on sunday morning and go to crane. and not happy with this decision because this is the season. i fight with everybody have out this not with him. and seeing from his side. sometimes this is the sane and i told. people class guy decides. well. this one showed bush's tonsils gets a facelift and he cuts are important we make the most of the sun in this on this science flourishes in tomes and we check out some fun car let's say. so knowledge on day here on r.g.p. we've done the future of coverage. on an underwater home arm and watch any bank of new hall of fame i describe you know alone. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. if you need to review the economic ups and downs in the final column months day the london deal sang i and the rest because i was going to be taking little baby every week on all things. on. the media leave us so we leave that maybe. by the same motion suit your. play your party there's a goal in their shoes that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's

to make it possible like you crane on sunday i have to meet him to moral. friday evening so that saturday i go back home. they agreed on that as well so i will call we now. not easy and focus area looks like. i'm going to lebanon to morrow morning the flight is at eleven am. a london beirut at one pm then we drive with his brother and mother. which is a serial ebony's border so we meet him there friday evening the guys leave stay there till saturday evening and the going to come back to pick me up and drive me to the airport and saturday night or sunday very very early go back to moscow. to have all my. things that i need in kiev and minus two. well you know plus two and then. i take my client to crank. it's been good it's been bad it gave me but without. a single line. my favorite story has got to be the family when we visited the family in the village but i'm just happy to be out of the city to be able just to scandalize to be in the shoes little village with your kids to be listening to me and the smells of home cooked meals and. friendly faces is and th

you don't know what's going to happen the new crane in five days who can receive the will. we stop somewhere and i'm trying to get softwoods of the city and the local p.c. to have. a medical. one of them would. say . i don't know exactly what i want to do something. what are we doing. oh wait. oh my thought i don't i don't have enough. you got crazy. ok way way way way way way hope it goes if you will. jump in yes i want to do a little bit with the one three. well i will. i'm a. little. more on. the look like joining in the find out everything right now i can't live up to me. how can one moment i want everybody. to go. oh oh. oh i am not going to do one muffle me or does i have a four but we can do this one dress clothes lol it's easy. to hide. i'm. low but we had to rush up the tray because i really wanted to get a shot of just people having fun getting off at places and you know taking the saw that was wonderful in siberia that's what people do. this is made to guys to call their families but no to ask for permission but actually to tell them that we're going to kill you

this is the sign they want us to go to crane but still i have time to go to be truthful one day. so now this is the decision i have to i have to make go to be to see he my support him like that would be enough in one day more than an hour and then i go to ukraine and crane and maybe by the time we finish with ukraine i may be he will be released. this is the ideal scenario. so i want to work hard. to make it come. well. now though we've made friends on the type. of high day basically the photo ops. we're going to get them drunk get them celebrate a birthday with one of them so it's gonna be good and of course we're going to film it so i want to lead by you know to get some rest you know. ways maybe get his t.v. and then some rest and then all week i'm up a little bit later to do this with us. but there's never a dull moment with tabby. and i keep them on their toes you know once i think you heard me things the camera guys are going to get the same. except. a much nicer and so guys. remember we hijacked the chilean photo op. so. i just found out that it is god knows that the young

it stands in the peace park her holding up a giant paper crane.ple from around the world leave paper cranes at that memorial. they leave them all over hiroshima or nagasaki, at her memorial alone i think they live about 10,000 tons of paper cranes every year.

i am in berlin. , eat cranes military is on display in kiev for independence day celebrations while rebels in the east parade prisoners of war. israel hit more targets than gaza, warning it will continue as long as necessary. scores the fasted goal in history. a military parade in kiev. he training camp listeners on disk lay. ukraine's independence day highlighted the tensions between the government and pro-russian separatist's in the east. boost military's ending. we will get the latest from our correspondent in kiev. hundreds of soldiers filed past t. some hope it would raise the heroes of the troop. he announced a major boost in military spending. lets the had to be permanently ready for the defense of our country. by the end of this year billion to be invested in the improvement of weapons and military vehicles. likes thousands of spectators watch the parade as it made its way down central boulevard. it shows that tying up much-needed military equipment woodhead to the east. the celebrations had a somber side as well. they laid flowers on independent square. they earned it demonstratio

glow in the welcome to worlds apart the conflict in and over here crane has pushed here into its biggest crises in decades the economy and treat falling prey to geo political teeth for time while politicians and diplomats stick to their guns can businessman how broker a peace deal well to discuss that i'm now i'm joined by sir richard branson the founder of fur jim crow their return thank you very much for. kind of us. thank you for having us now here and long fifteen international business leaders signed a statement calling for a peaceful resolution of this conflict now if you listen to politicians on all sides russia ukraine there was they all want peace they and their kids the other side of sabotaging all peace process and peace efforts i wonder how do you bring those politicians from simply wanting peace and wanting peace on that time to actually working towards it well i mean as i say on. of fifty fifty is i know that you always have to reach a compromise there's always two sides to every opinion. and to take it where you have a conflict. in order to avoid conflict. to compromise an

craning government wanted to milk the incident for political purposes they're trying to argue and have been trying to argue for a long time that they're not really fighting the people of the eastern ukraine but that they're fighting the russian army so here they had ten russian actual ten actual russian soldiers and they were able to parade them and to put them on television and to show them as proof of the claim that they've been making for a long time that it is the russian army that they're fighting rather than their own the evidence does not look which will convince him that there are any russian troops there but of course one can have unconvincing evidence if people want to believe it and these ten russian soldiers unfortunately were if you like a gift from heaven in that respect in the meantime kiev says the war it's waging in the east has claimed the lives of over seven hundred troops and wandered over to a half thousand but the government is accused of underreporting and clear for suggest the number is more like fourteen thousand casualties. some of the fiercest fighting in eas

from a group of over four hundred who appealed for sanctuary on monday the others were sent back to crane after they said they wanted to return home monday's must affection was the largest of its kind but not the first the group said it had been encircled to run out of ammunition and then fell to the bookie have cranes armies not found it easy waging its operation in the east launched back in april money is one of the main problems military analysts say it needs over eleven billion dollars to replace old weapons and machinery while the amount of money actually recently allocated to the army was only around eight hundred million dollars. ukraine soldiers are suffering from food shortages they're having for lie on charity another big problem the fact there's a website set up by civil activists calling on people to donate food to the army and can also appears to be struggling to pay its soldiers back to the money problems again just recently the country's parliament introduced a military tax is what ukrainian soldiers have crossed into russia told r.t. . fortune sitting alone you don't forge

at least we're measured equally. >> this is chelsea crane. >> that is your fun zone.s is your, i'm working on a commercial after. >> we have our fun zone too. >> this guy will call your ex, drunk dial you, and carve your name forever. >> she is nailing these. >> curious to know the male equivalent of unicorn. >> this is your prince charming. >> like the unicorn because prince charming does not exist. >> pointing out how ridiculous the matrixes are. >> you can't help but think where you might fall on both lists, whether you're a woman or a man, you think, huh. >> at least we're not in the no-go territory. >> to tell us more about this, we have chelsea right this minute. we're glad you were brave enough to give us the other side. >> that's what we wanted to do, an argument back for us, nothing that cuts guys down because, you know, we're just embracing that, can't we just all say that we're crazy and call that being human? >> yes. >> what was your reaction when you first saw the other video, the original, hot crazy matrix? >> it's told from a guy perspective. he over si

. >> if you turn to this site right now you see a crane on this site. final permits, the faa was going to have to weigh in on this crane being on this site. and you know, ultimately, it took another 45 days, approximately, delays in order to be able to get the approval from faa in order to get the crane on this site. ten agencies had to be consulted in order to deliver the crane to the site, and get the permit in order to set it up. we had to call our senators. we had to call some of our representatives to help us with that, to try to lessen the time down. i think we were actually very quite lucky that it only took us about 45 days. >> reporter: 45 days of waiting. >> if you could cut the time down and less agencies, at that woik it a lot easier to do business. >> reporter: occidental management isn't alone. regulations cost businesses an estimated $1.86 trillion last year. but as he says, it's not just businesses that are paying. >> when you deliver that product to the market, ultimately what happens is, you have to pass that down to the consumer. we h

i take my client to crane. it's been good it's been bad it's been. but now with that. they. let them go online. my favorite story has got to be the family when we visited the family in the village but i'm just happy to be out of the city to be able just to kind of nice to be in the should little village lose your keys to the place noone smells of home cooked meals and. friendly faces is and this is probably a phrase really good meal. all the time say yeah i'm excited and it was so nice. it's like they knew we needed that loud at that point because it will all getting really tired and it was cold. and they just they just gave us love. my second one. come on seriously. was the most interesting person you think we you met in the whole trip i see this is america you know the place. but then yeah valerie she's a. she's on a diet yet it's just me because. that's. it's more of a. sign that this all the queer stratosphere oh everybody all. fall. yes yes you're normal again. well that's the whole point yeah yeah you're right ok we're definitely back in the real world look at all the

here he is walking around some ongoing construction on a building in india, climbing a crane. that's high. >> not high enough i have a feeling. >> absolutely, not high enough. no harness, no safety anything. james has a good time not just climbing the 325-foot crane, but climbs to the top, this yellow part. you know, on the edge, right? walk along it like a tight rope. >> oh! how do they not get weak in the knees, clench and fall. >> good you mentioned one hand because that's what you're about to see next. this is the moment everyone's talking about. that's high. >> yeah. >> watch what james does next. here's the feet hanging over the traffic. think he has two hands on. no, one hand. >> one hand. >> one hand hanging there. look, covered in soot. isn't that slippery? >> i would think the same thing. >> five fingers holding you from death, keeping you from certain death. how cool is the shot? up there, king of the world, higher than anybody else in india, camera on a stick, talk about a selfie. >>> what do you do when you turn left? >> slow down, put the signal on, and turn left

important bird areas, i said, because most, more than 50% of the migratory birds, especially common craneshey come and they stay here during the winter season in europe. >> the first photographers are already on hand to watch the spectacle. the nature and biodiversity union wants to encourage farmers to develop eco-tourism. for the locals, that's new territory. >> what do they say whenever they see some europeans coming to their field and trying to observe the birds? and they say it's a bit strange for them because they do not know what is so special about the birds at the moment. and i was trying to explain to them how we can link it to eco-tourism, how we can benefit, the youth especially, the young ones who are landless. >> there aren't any paved roads in the villages. there's just no infrastructure yet. the only place nature protection is doing well so far is in what's known as the "church forests" on more than 30 islands. many animal species live in the trees. the forests are well-protected, because they mean everything to the faithful. the last surviving 14th-century ethiopian orthod

>> reporter: we'll give you another look as one of the trucks comes in here to pick this up with a crane to put it on a flat bed. it looks to be at least ten feet fall from our vantage point. underneath the letter the support structure what the crews were in the process of removing throughout the morning. we saw them unbolting the steal from supports on the pnb to get the letters off. it would make it easier once the helicopter came in to get the letters off. we're seeing the process unfold now. you see letters there. they're going to load them on trucks, take them out of here. we talk about the situation in the area. all around city hall, it's shut down for the moment. we understand they're trying to get reopen by noon. given the late start of getting letters off the building, it's unclear if that's going to be the exact time the roads will reopen. as of now, it's a spectacle. people come here to love park to watch letters come off the building. >> matt delucia live in center city this morning. thank you. >>> from our south jersey bureau, investigators in burlington county are trying to

i think the a crane should be told that it can never join nato that other means will be found to make sure that the ukraine remains secure the west should be persuading those who are now in government in the ukraine that within ukraine they must learn the art of compromise. and. more inclined to russia in the ukraine should also be persuaded by russia you must also learn the art of compromise but mr fraser you certainly cannot teach ukraine the art of compromise without russia and the west exercising that are themselves and it seems that at the moment there be exchange the political exchange between the chinese quite uncompromising lets say so now i know that in just a few days ago you published an article at all pat in the guardian in which he said that there is absolutely no way out of the current crisis allows the west recognizes some of its past mistakes that you have already mentioned that is the expansion of nato but recognizing one's mistakes is is an extremely difficult thing to do would do you think the current generation of policymakers decision makers in the west have got w

craning government wanted to real. live. they're trying to argue and have been trying to argue for a long time that they're not really fighting the people of the eastern ukraine but that they're fighting the russian army so here they had ten russian actual gen actual actions and they were able to grade them and to put them on television and to show them as proof of the claim that they've been making for a long time that it is the russian army that they're fighting rather than their own the evidence does not look which will convince you that there are any russian troops there but of course one can have unconvincing evidence if people want to believe it and these ten russian soldiers unfortunately were if you like a gift from heaven in that respect. in the meantime kiev says their war it's waging in the east has claimed the lives of over seven hundred troops and wounded over two and a half thousand but the government is accused of underreporting anti-government anti care forces suggest the number is more like fourteen thousand

tonight the crane's army pounds the center of the n.t. stronghold the net for the very first time at least seventy people have been killed in the city in the last three days. russia should not cut ties with its global partners but will not tolerate being patronized by the me that that statement from president putin as he addresses senior politicians in crimea also. militarized police forces in missouri unleashed their heaviest crackdown on protesters yet during a fourth night of unrest over the fatal shooting of an unarmed black teen by a cop. and as western governments step up military aid to iraq this trouble brewing on the home front with more jihadist volunteers being recruited openly on the streets of southern european cities we investigate this up. to center here in moscow at nine pm local time it's kevin i am with you very good evening thanks for being with us first locals internet say the of course the resistance hub say they've come under the most intense bombing to date at least two civilians were reportedly killed today and ten

a real scandal which is happening on our doorstep and you're right to say that from the moment she crane has a determined government it is the government which must take responsibility. but for this would need to demand to do cranium the government dismantle and design arm the reigning militia which would most likely embarrass a number of people. if you listen and the national ukraine were accepted and recognized by all the major powers in the west despite the civil war that's going on in the country and the fact that there was no vote in the country's rebellious east region and at the same time elections in syria were branded illegitimate even before they were held. we resources yes but this has been happening for years i mean this auction such decides who is on the good side and who is on the bad side in this country change a tiny moment. the good guys of today will be the bad guys of tomorrow and maybe the bad guys of today will become good tomorrow if washington decides that it is to their advantage to make them good it is a shame since there is a substantial amount of mistakes that

seven russia for this situation the crane and without more sanctions which is well known why are western leaders calling on russia and on putting a turn to violence now the government in kiev i mean they do have a newly elected president right now so why not ask him and the government. is still that's a good question because we are at the culmination of a cold war that has been fought against russia by the united states to which the european capitals have completely submitted on an international level it's as simple as that under shame as well. and i would like to seize this opportunity to express my. compassion and my sadness and my disgust to see these civil victims in the east of ukraine. who are dying surrounded by the general indifference of the european political world and media. it is a real scandal which is happening on our doorstep and your right to say that from the moment she crane has legitimate government it is the government which must take responsibility. but for this would need to demand to do cranium the government dismantle and design arm the reigning militia which woul

craning government wanted to milk the. political public. they're trying to argue and have been trying to argue for a long time that they're not really fighting the people of the eastern ukraine but that they're fighting the russian army so here they had ten russian actual ten actual russian soldiers and they were able to grade them and put them on television and to show them as proof of the claim that they've been making for a long time that it is the russian army that they're fighting rather than their own the evidence does not look which was convincing that there are any russian troops there but of course one can have un convincing evidence if people want to believe it and these ten russian soldiers unfortunately were if you like a gift from heaven in that respect ukraine's government forces have withdrawn from the village of crush of r.t. in the ganske a region and the rural community has been the focal point of intense fighting as you can see in these pictures with this is a large numbers of ukrainian armored vehicles and tanks have bee

demands that the border between washington and the crane should be more neutral forces. only if russia needs condition ukrainian government will be ready to sign. the russian foreign minister today said. you know a lot was discussed and especially the humanitarian aid let's just take a quick listen to that before i follow up on that fear that if there is a list of everyone has characterized the situation in ukraine's east as a humanitarian catastrophe everyone has stressed the importance of humanitarian aid we have already sent the first convoy to ukraine and we've addressed key officially expression our will to send a second one the president discussed it yesterday when they met. so we expect to find logistic and technical solutions soon to be able to send the second convoy and we hope it will not be the last one. but well it seems like you know a verse seemed to agree that more aid is needed for those in the east of the country can we expect that aid can be sent for a second time from russia and will it be able to go through without any hassle this time. well first of

war between the united states and russia is unthinkable and you can see how it might happen if you crane tumbles into the civil war that it's on the verge of right now russian troops may enter ukraine in the east nato troops which are being mobilized as we talk in eastern europe would enter perhaps western ukraine across the polish border and then the power of russia and the united states will be eyeball to eyeball and that is the cuban missile crisis and you can remember how close we came to war then so i wouldn't say it's unthinkable i think it's a blip a tory on us today the think about that horrible prospect so we can get our leaders and by the way russia could help here too but it's being driven by moscow by washington now to pull back before it's too late. john you know it's interesting it this is two thousand and fourteen but in one thousand nine hundred fourteen the major power strip themselves into a war this is what stephen's talking about right now when i think that one thousand nine hundred fourteen was fundamentally different in that imperial germany was a remarkably powerfu