reporter: asaoka says the important thing now is how to implement the paris agreement into our daily life. after delegates adopted the kyoto protocol in the late '90s, asaoka campaigned successfully for labels on electric devices to indicate their energy efficiency. she also helped create the system to make renewable energy more affordable. >> translator: i really believe we have to act now so that future generations will appreciate that we did our very best. >> reporter: asaoka says people have to play a part if they want the paris agreement to bring real change. she says she'll keep fighting to make sure everyone knows what's at stake. takafumi terui, nhk world, kyoto. ♪ >>> in our series "women of vision," we've been putting a spotlight on women in japan who are influencing society. today we go to the front lines of artificial intelligence, a technology that is becoming more prevalent. noriko arai is leading a large-scale project involving robotic brains. she's developing the technology to develop a better future. nhk world's keiko yamamoto has this story. >> reporter: noriko arai lead

it reinvented daily life.rom the beginning, i was less interested in form, but in the role in architecture in helping to define daily life. at the time, i was a scriptwriter. architecture is also a form of script writing. this is a living room and here is the staircase and there is the kitchen. implicitly, you describe it as pristine. that made it a very easy switch. charlie: preservation and modernist architecture. rem: the interesting thing about preservation, we previously thought the world was divided into architects who make and preservation sabotages the architect. when i looked into preservation, it was part of the whole process of modernization. it was invented after the french revolution. it makes perfect sense. you have to decide what to keep. preservation is a form of selection. you have to understand it as part of modernization. when we discovered that, it became very creative territory. charlie: what does conventional beauty mean to you? rem: very difficult to really talk about conventional beauty

pro-democracy groups disbanded and some residents began resenting activities that disrupted daily life. ♪ >> the annual ceremony to mark hong kong's return to chinese rule was a lavish event. 1200 guests from china and overseas attended. hong kong's chief executive ying was critical of prodemocracy faction and their revised electoral bill. he also reemphasized stronger ties with beijing. >> there has been no compromise towards citizens seeking genuine democracy or true universal suffrage. in this episode, we see where the people of the umbrella revolution are now and hear their thoughts for the future. we began our filming for this episode roughly a week before the 18th anniversary of hong kong's return to chinese rule. we had been following the prodemocracy movement since last year's anniversary. and we're there the night before the umbrella revolution reached its peak.re there the night bef the umbrella revolution reached its peak.,. and were there the night before the umbrella revolution reached its pea and were there the night before the umbrella revolution reached its peak. by the

. >> this is fantastic, and it's happening down the road as people carry on about their daily life. >> bh i lived in asia, it that. knock down, drag out fight. but it's still a second wave. everybody is loving it. >> this is pretty entertaining, right? >> who's on your money? >> you like sue shee? >> yeah, what about sushi for breakfast? we have the master chef again creating breakfast sushi, but its got a twist here. you get. and use mcdonald's breakfast items to make a sushi roll. here you've got hash browns, eggs, pancakes, and sausage. going to make it into a a lul. he takes the pancake and film lays it. >> the sushi knives are just crazy sharp. >> cuts the pancakes in half, that's what he uses as the seaweed. fills it up with hash browns and sausage, then adds the egg and of course starts making into that. he's got to squeeze it enough to stay together. >> tricky, oh man, it's looking like mcdonald's. >> i want to drench it with syrup. >> that's the finishing touch. >> this is crazy. is there anything that he can't sushi? >> i don't think so. how does it taste? >> excellent. >> a

in "when anton deck met the prince: 40 years of the prince's trust," charles opens up about his daily life as a future king and a grandfather. and it's quite revealing. >> there's no diaper changes. >> in a pinch i can do it. very nice. >> i'll bet it is. >> someone to keep an eye on me when i'm tottering about. william also speak out about palace life in the candid documentary. uncle harry joking about who really runs kensington palace, e. saying it's the 2-year-old heir's giant playground. prince harry adds he can be always hear the wheels of those plastic tractors to george loves playing on. william and harry open up about the lessons of family, they've learned from their father. >> i really respect him and look up to him because it can't be easy to take so many knocks over the years and fighting as much as he has. >> among charles' many titles the two princes prefer pa for the man who is always there for him. >> you can ring him up and say i'm in a bit of a pickle there or even better, you can off load stuff. >> sara haines, abc news, new york. >> harry or william? >> i'm not going to

many of them affect your daily life. much of the influences coming andy: seniority means power in richmond. state senator frank wagner has it as the new chairman of the senate commerce and labor committee. wagner will help influence more than $350 million to the economic engine known as the norfolk international terminal and port. other than speaker of the house, chris jones could hold the number two power position in the house. chairman of the house appropriations committee. jones will help direct how over his committee has the power to kill governor terry mcauliffe's budget amendment for 100 $57 million to expand medicaid. his media work rise in the house of delegates lands him as chairman of the house transportation committee. last but perhaps the most powerful of all is state senator tommy norman. he is not only cochairmen of hampton roads has not had the kind of muscle that they have needed for a couple of years. i am delighted that we now have that position. don: we will cover our immediate forecast for the overnig

friday and deliver 1" rain totals in most areas with highs historic flood, clean up is still part of daily life for some. mike desumma is in lexington where images of the damage are met with a plea for help. break 2 months after the history making marco rubio. he ran for senate saying he opposed amnesty... then he flipped, and worked with liberal chuck schumer to co-author the path to citizenship bill. he threatened to vote against it. and then voted for it. he supported his own dream act and then he abandoned it. marco rubio. just another washington politician you can't trust. jeb bush. he's a leader, so you always know where he stands. right to rise usa rebound. the pond that sits near the old mill off highway one was a scenic place before the nearby dam breached --- sending out millions of gallons of water. town leaders are hoping fema can help. mike desumma is at the old mill. mike. dawndy time has passed since those heavy rains came down --- but you look around here and you can still see the damage they caused. this used to be a parking lot behind me. it was left completely broken up by al

scott, having a big impact on daily life. a chance for power outages and watching the impact for the nfc championship in charlotte this weekend. >>> on the campaign trail, gop continues to stretch his lead over the rest of the field. the latest poll shows trump with 34% of support of republican cruz, has 14%. behind them jeb bush and marco rubio have 10%. major garrett is following the race from washington. heard so much about. it's sputtering. how do we know? donald trump and ted cruz continue to dominate the gop race. to stay ahead, both have to ridicule the establishment, the machine at every turn. but lately these lines have begun to blur. that means cruz must denounce anyone who backs trump as an establishment toatee. anyone that is, not named sarah palin. >> even today the gop machine, they're attacking their own front-runner. >> reporter: sarah palin hit the road with donald trump wednesday aiming to fortify the front-runner's conservative credentials. >> our candidate is ballsy enough to get out there and put those is

we have our own strengths and weaknesses in all matters of daily life. we are the future generation. >> and wales, over the coming years, we're going to see huge educational reforms. however, we still need to make sure that young people have a very -- that is constantly developing so they are taught the skills needing. this is obviously important to all of us. as it has been debated in the chamber today. this is why it is so valuable. it is our right to have an education. and each child's -- thattion is something starts the moment you are born and will stay with you for life. thank you. [applause] >> catherine, thank you very much, indeed. we will now hear from another from the west midlands. [applause] thank you mr. speaker. 800 years ago, a

what's the latest and greatest in technology that could become part of our daily life? the answer next as we get but this week what's happppning there.. is making a splash around the world.. the consumer electronics show begins this morning. it's closed to the public.. but jay gray give us a closer look inside. cutting ege stuff .. that w w'll be jumping up and activities so this is kinda my day today". from your workout.. to what you eat.. soon you'll be able to buy a camera.. and pads for your fridge and cupbbrd... that will let y yu know how much milk you have left.. "as long a you've got those on cooking veggies that slip your smart phone into this stuffed animal - grab the smart spoon.. and.. "he feels the monkey is eating so he wants to eat as well. and to eat health food." o more monkeying ound when it comes to lost luggage.. the bluesmart is the first smart suitcase -- with built in gps.. a sensor to tell on the go.. there's technology that works while you sleep.. home security.. cool cameras.. eved this laser crown that grows hair?? and i don't mean to drone on

storm to deal with, especially in north carolina, and, scott, of course, having a big impact on daily life, a chance for power outage, but also watching the impact for the n.f.c. championship in charlotte this weekend. >> pelley: eric, thank you. there is breaking news tonight in the flint water emergency. the e.p.a.'s regional administrator who covers also president obama says the state will have $80 million in federal funds by nexteek. flint has started a chemical process that it hopes will eventually stop the lead that has poisoned its water. at least 100 children show elevated lead in their blood, which can cause damage to the brain. adriana diaz has been looking into how this happened and how the city intends to get the lead out. >> i had to put in a shower filter. >> reporter: the outrage continues for flint resident desiree dwell. she's a single mother trapped in a home she can't sell because of the lead emergency. >> how do you deal with knowingly poisoning yourself because that's all there is to drink? >> reporter: flint is like many american cities with lead pipes in their water

. >> hope to find something within myself that i can't find in the stress of daily life. >> a friend recommended this trip as a way to help me find stillness, see something different and live in a way that's different to my normal life. >> it's a search for spiritual realization, an enrichment of my previousxperienc, expand consciousness. >> i stued anthropology when i was in college and so i like to learn a lot about cultur, as well. reporter: the program includes several hour-long walks amid the breathtaking scenery. they sy in a gup, but r silence, and don't eat, each to his own. the go is to cm the meal chatr in oureads. most pele have st the nnection with mother nature. one day you and i we should learn to walk, with only what we think and what we feel. but because we're humans, what we think is very powerful. reporter: the "big ice," as greenlanders call it, is another focus. the impact of global warming on the ice sheet is alarming. angaangaq has long been fighting to raise awareness about the dramatic melting, representing arctic peoples on united nations panels, but to no ava

impression to anyone that pakistan is hostage to terrorists, or that their attack can help them to stop daily life of pakistan. if we should behave like this, this act will give courage to them." the white house condemning the attack and offering support... but experts say the fight won't be easy... the taliban infiltrating pakistan's security services - and finding sympathy among lawmakers there... representing a long-term threat to regional stability and the west. mcfarland says: "what happens if the taliban, islamic extremists take over that government? what if they get their hands on the weapons in pakistan? what happens then? then you have the nightmare (on-cam tag) a taliban leader claimed responsibility for the attack... but a spokesman for the main taliban faction in pakistan says his group wasn't behind it... calling the attack an un-islamic act from a splinter group. police say the four attackers were killed in the shootout. a meeting in paris today... to discuss the international effort to battle isis. "..i believe today's discussion gave every minister the opportunity to discuss with t

. >> this is fantastic, and it's happening down the road as people carry on about their daily life. >> bh i lived in asia, it happened a lot, i've never seen that. knock down, drag out fight. but it's still a second wave. everybody is loving it. right? >> who's on your money? >> you like sue shee? >> yeah, what about sushi for breakfast? we have the master chef again creating breakfast sushi, but its got a twist here. you get. and useonald's breakfast items to make a sushi roll. here you've got hash browns, eggs, pancakes, and sausage. going to make it into a a lul. he takes the pancake and film lays it. >> the sushi knives are just crazy sharp. >> cuts the pancakes in half, lays a bunch out. that's what he uses as the seaweed. fills it up with hash browns and sausage, then adds the egg and of course starts making into that. stay together. >> tricky, oh man, it's looking like mcdonald's. >> i want to drench it with syrup. >> this is crazy. is there anything that he can't sushi? >> i don't think so. how does it taste? >> excellent. >> a man of few words. >>> it's time for a game of hea

and has no idea nine of these police would exist if not for that conservatism to put aside your daily life. you know, the best way to get to work every morning. liberals say you think that is the best way. [laughter] that is ruth. what about the other way? that is totally violating my save space. [laughter] when you see it takes 11 minutes to get to work this way. but it is 45 minutes and that is better because it is shorter? [laughter] i don't understand. it is three times as long and you will be late but why is that worse? and that is what happens if you apply liberal thinking to actual life. you can never make judgments. imagine baking a cake. why can't i put more sugar? i want to cook it 10 minutes [laughter] see what happens. i don't even know what that voice is. [laughter] i don't know who i channeled . .

scott, having a big impact on daily life. a chance for power outages and watching the impact for the nfc championship in charlotte this weekend. >>> on the campaign trail, gop front-runner donald trump continues to stretch his lead over the rest of the field. the latest poll shows trump with 34% of support of republican primary voters. his closest challenger, ted cruz, has 14%. behind them jeb bush and marco rubio have 10%. major garrett is following the race from washington. >> reporter: let's talk about the republican machine you've heard so much about. it's sputtering. how do we know? donald trump and ted cruz continue to dominate the gop race. to stay ahead, both have to ridicule the establishment, the machine at every turn. but lately these lines have begun to blur. anyone who backs trump as an establishment toatee. anyone that is, not named sarah palin. >> even today the gop machine, they're attacking their own front-runner. >> reporter: sarah palin hit the road with donald trump wednesday aiming to fortify the front-ru

the beginning i was less interested in form but in the role of architecture in helping to define daily life, that really triggered me. and at the time i was also a script writer so it was a discovery that architecture is actually also a form of script writing that made it possible. >> rose: a form of script writing. >> yeah because an architect says okay, this is a living room, kind of here is the stair case. and there is the kitchen. so politically you actually describe a scene or you describe a relationship. >> yeah. >> so that made it kind of very easy. but presser vacation and modernist architecture are entwined. >> sometimes modernist-- i mean the really interesting thing for me about presser vacation, we had previously always thought that the world is divided in architecture, and presser vacation. >> you try to-- architect. but when i looked into the history of presser vacation, i actually discovered that presser vacation was part and parcel of the whole process of modernization. it was invented just after the french revolution. presser vacation. >> and basically is makes per spect se

what we are dealing with here is a situation to where those kinds of indicators can happen in the daily life. so if you were a cash year at walmart, you have to pay attention to that kind of stuff, but by the same toke even if you are the neighbor of the people like the san bernardino people, you need to know what is going on enough to really a actually say, hey, there is something going on here, and it is the d old, see something, say something in this day and age, and if you don't say something about this, the result could be very, very tragic. >> and we are hearing that more and more in recent days. hear something, say something. >> and kimberly dose r, and cedric layten, thank you. >> thank you. happy new year. >>> and the taliban is claiming responsibility for at a tack in a restaurant that is popular among e-patriots, and one person was killed in the blast. another 11 were injured here. police say they have one suspect in custody with the attack. >>> coming up -- >>> we were at the 48th floor, and i need help. >> it is a harrowing tale of surviv survival, and a photographer found himse

than 10 years he's been involved with the daily life of real madrid. they said they were not backing him to be back as manager. it was really backed by the , by run although, by the big names. , a kinduple of months of honeymoon is available. he's only been in the job for six or seven months out of a three-year contract. couldn't real madrid have given him any longer prove himself? six months is not very long. >> it is not long, and i think its is the big fault because , it tookexact opposite a kind of realistic and .cientific manager he was more kind of human and positive and an authentic thinker. opposite.e exact offensived is about and positive football and benite z is more of a mathematician. fault to choose him. thanks so much for input.us your some culture news, stars and fans of french cinema are mourning the loss of one of its ofats who died at the age 93. his family announced earlier today that he had passed away in his sleep. he had a long career on stage and screen. in total he appeared in more than 250 movies. he was renowned by directors.

we have our own strengths and weaknesses in all manners of daily life and exams don't show us. we have to unlock people's potential to see how talented they are. we are the future generation, and with having varying types of education to suit the needs of every individual, without it we will never see everyone's full potential. in wales, over the coming years we're going to be facing huge educational reforms. however, we still need to make sure that young people have a varied curriculum that is constantly developing so that they are taught the skills needed to be prepared for life. this is obviously important to all of us as it has been debated in the chamber today. this is why it is so valuable. it is our right to have an education and for it to develop each child's talents and person. education is something that starts the moment you were born but will stay with you for life. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> katherine, thank you very much indeed. we're going to now hear from hazeen arif from interest the west midlands. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you, mr. speaker. o

photographer at daily life in new york. >> i feel privileged to float over the world and share that with them. my name is george steinmetz, i am a photographer. i just finished my fourth book called new york air, the view from above. for 15 years i went all over the world photographing deserts. i was trying to think of something else to do. i was astounded by the acropolis -- the metropolis next door. i was using a very small helicopter. we could fight between the buildings. after a few months of flying i realized there was such a construction boom going on in the city and if i did not finish this project in a year the pictures i took would be outmoded. this morning with this pink light behind me you could see the skyline. some tolerant than the empire state building. when you are flying it is very hectic. i would discover things in the moment but also after the fact. there city,ho think they know it like an ant crawling through the amazon. you see the vanity of these people with their high-end hotels and people below are oblivious. one man sees another's floor and they do not see each o

if government wasn't involved in your business or your daily life and did little other than defend the country people would be more interested in being a state representative than a congressman in the early days, it was more esteemed to be in the state legislature than it was to be in the u.s. congress. but i agree with you money is as the system exist overerly influeni -- overly -- influencing the situation and people are bought and sold. we have respect for speech in the country. there is the opposition of can we restrict. we allowed some campaign restrictions in the '70s and they have been allowed to have limits but people are going around the limits now. what i would say is this and i think this would pass the supreme court test. some of the others have not passed. what i propose is if you do business with government that in the contract you sign to do business with government there should be restrictions. so let's say i ask you to build a billion dollars worth of tax. that is a big contract. we may need the tanks, boats or ships or whatever. but that is an enormous amount of money

government forces managed to retake the city, but the violence has dramatically altered the daily life of local people. 15-year-old sideqa darwish lives with her mother and six brothers and sisters. her goal is to study hard to become a doctor. she wants to help people who cannot afford proper medical treatment, but that dream has been derailed by the taliban. her father was a high school principal. one day he was shot and killed by taliban fighters on his way home. >> translator: when we heard he had been killed, we were shocked, of course. we started crying and weeping. we lost our way. my father was our family's main breadwinner. >> reporter: her siblings are still young, and sideqa as the eldest is the only one of them who can work to support the family. she started to help with her mother's sewing job. it takes up all her time, and she no longer goes to school. >> translator: my dream was to become a doctor, but i've had to give it up as i quit school to help my mother and feed my family. >> reporter: the taliban offensive puts women's social participation in jeopardy as well. thi

. >> reporter: he also spoke of gun violence becoming engrained in daily life like in his hometoto. >> by the way, it happens on the streets of chicago every day. [ applause ] >> this i my son, my baby. >> reporter: pam bosley knows the pain of losing a loved one to gun violence. her oldest son terrell would have turned 28 today. the last time they talked, guess where he was. >> he was at church. i was like, baby, be careful. he was like, ma, come on, you always worry, you always worry. i'm good. i'm good. i don't know why you're trippin'. ain't nothing going to happen to me. the next call was my baby had been shot. >> reporter: 18, college freshman, gunned down on his way pastor's feet. the songs that once soothed pam's soul now only add to her suffering. >> i can't watch no more. that's my baby. i really don't watch the videos because he's supposed to still be here singing. >> reporter: pam's son just one of the thousands who have died here in the last ten years. chicago has one of the nation's highest murder rates. a city known to some as chi-rack because there are more deaths than

the information that washes through daily life does have a source.you can seat in the mirror, it is you. the data, the institutions seek, accumulate, analyze and, analyze and constantly refresh comes largely from their clients. organizations recognize that people are willing, free of charge to provide data on themselves. time spent doing so is shadow work. data has emerged as another national resource. like water, oil, and iron. we are. we are living through the early decades of the information economy, comparable to the first decades of the petroleum boom in the 19th century. underground pools of oil work naturally occurring resource just waiting and mother earth to be drilled and pumped out. the oil companies were not paying her for the petroleum, their main expense was extraction. similarly, free data and now resides naturally in the populace waiting to be tapped. organizations need invest only an extraction as they do not pay the shadow working citizens provide it. their only payoff may be psychological. they massage our egos by asking about ours

for tens of millions of americans, daily life is engineered around the car, from homes to work to school, to shop. the automobile makes limitless movement whenever you want, not so much of necessity, but a birth right. in many places in the world it's government policy to make getting a driver's licence and a car challenging, difficult and expensive. >> make sure it's safe. handbrake off, away you go. >> reporter: for terry white learning how to drive has been an uphill battle. she finally passed her written test. >> i took the written test three times, i failed twice. it was incredibly diff. >> reporter: outside of london, test. >> no, i don't feel ready yet. i reckon maybe another few hours of practicing. i'll feel better then. at the minute i don't feel confident much. >> reporter: that's because of an hour-long road test taking pleas in car filled streets. it's rigorous. >> most people fail the first test because they are not ready. they do a lesson once a week. it's difficult. standards are high. >> reporter: driving instructor says the average u.k. driver spends 40 hours practicing

it is having an impact on daily life in istanbul without a