the fast pace of life in the digital globe. just as the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information though which is fine and interviews with makers and users. should be in forty five minutes on. how to cover more than just one reality. where i come from we have a transatlantic way of looking at things that's because my father is from germany my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized fairly early that it makes sense to explain different realities. and i was here at the heart of the european union in brussels where you have twenty eight different realities and so i think people are really looking for any journalist they can trust for them to make sense of this. kind in this back office i work at the government. would an elephant's need to know this is a plastic model turned into paving stone why do algy make it clear. good idea can work in the winter and there are people developing smart solutions everywhere. let's inspire each other eco in africa the environment magazine on

the fast pace of life in the digital globe shift the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information the wittiest finds and interviews with the makers and users. of shifts in forty five minutes on. the whole d w one out. for in focus global insights the news out for local heroes. movie w made for mines. coach a good coffee and. good link to news from africa on the morrow for links to exceptional stories and discussion from the news of these events and what i would say deep down to the coast last week on joining us on facebook at g.w. for god. and why don't. you. mention of. a trip by airplane. seventeen thousand kilometers in six weeks. breathtaking landscape. can experience a. touching story. oh this is our home it's god's country of her ok if any other better place seventy thousand kilometers through canada starting february twenty seventh. it created movie milestone. it was an instrument of propaganda and persecution. it underwent a bankruptcy and restructuring. but it's still turning out films today. germany's biggest and oldest film company. cinemati

the fast pace of life in the digital globe the shift has slowed down on the way of showing new developments and providing useful information though which is fine and interviews with makers and users the forty five minutes on the back. we make up about three quarters of a. i feel that under such a fight we ought to summon some of us to. be one to shape the continent's future to. be part of it and join africa numb stares as they share their stories their dreams and their challengers. of the seventy seven percent. platform for half a century joining. me to germans new and surprising aspects of nonsense culture in germany. us american keep music takes a look at germany it is increasing use of the traditions everyday lives and language because there's a lot of my lines on the back so i'm ok i'm good at. the trick i am going to g.w. dot com meet the germans. it's all happening go to visit a flea. sure link to news from africa and the world. your link to inception stories and discussions ok one last time student news after doing program tonight from zone in germany from the news of these events an

." >> digital globe supplied this picture along the parkway in front of the art museum.t an incredible aerial view look at that. >> we fill every inch there. >> you were closer to the stage than i was. and i heard that was like, you know, wall-to-wall. >> yes it, got a bit out of hand at times, but still overall they were were well behaved. >> 4:49. speaking of well behaved, time for a check on business news. >> money watch's diane king hall joins us from the new york stock exchange, good morning, diane. talk about another wild ride on wall street, though, over sees markets appear to be in trouble, too, so diane, walk us through the numbers. >> reporter: good morning, jan , jim. per another sharp drop sends overseas market lower. stocks in asia closed down, european market under some pressure, wore business inflation and program selling wall street to yet another tailspin yesterday. the dow plunged more than a thousand points, putting officially in correction territory which is decline from 10%. nasdaq nearly 275-6789 s&p 500 also saw triple digits calling falling into a

a sea of eagles fans, digital globe supplied this picture from the art museum area, incredible area lookin philadelphia. >>> so very impressive. well, football is definitely still at the front of everyone's mind after that super bowl victory. parade, but before you know it , baseball will be back. pitchers and catchers, first work out is this wednesday. >> and today the phillies are packing up and headed to spring training. "eyewitness news" reporter pat gallen live at citizens bank park, where the preparations are underway. good morning, patrick! >> good morning, jim and jan. not used to this. because in a normal football season, for the eagles, maybe they play one game into the playoffs, then long stretch of about four, five weeks, before baseball season starts. but, this year, it is rolling right into baseball season. we're here in the phillies clubhouse, where they are preparing to head south. they are going to clearwater. yes, football season ends, baseball season begins, you got to love it. check out the stuff. fanatic headed down as well with a bunch of stuff. 2400 baseballs in al

digit growth in china. so the spread of the business around the globe is something we feel happy with. >> moving to germany, net income at thyssenkrupp has increased almost ten fold in the first quarter coming in at 78 million euros compared to 8 million euros a year earlier net sales rose as higher steel prices supported the industrial firm's earnings. >>> and h&m expects slightly better results in 2018 saying physical store sales will continue to buck the trend by growing. the world's second largest retailer expects online retail to increase by 20% >>> clariant's full-year net profit missed estimates as the company was hit by one-time costs following a dispute with an activest investor which forced the swiss chemical maker to avoid a planned merger. >>> coming up on the show, investors zero in on u.s. inflation data coming out later today. we'll see what number forecasters have their heart set on after this break. you know what's awesome? gig-speed internet. you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, hi

digital coins are mined by solving complex math problems. by taking over computers across the globecriminals can grab massive power and mine away, free of charge >> experts say the best way to protect your cryptocurrency investment is to have strong security on your computer and a tough password clearly these hacks, this specific one which is the largest in history, the one that took place in japan, over 5$500 million worth of tokens was lost it want bitcoi it wasn't bitcoin, it was a newer one that rose to prominence in 2017, but it's a concern. >> people said this was not hackable, whether the coin itself is not hackable, if the end user getting it stolen from them, it's the same user experience as getting hacked that's one of the holes that has emerged. >> it seems to be denting investor confidence. bitcoin down almost 50% from the all-time high hit on december 17th. >>> still ahead, the top corporate stories, a round up of global markets >>> and house of c"house of cara comeback, they're back up and running in terms of filming. we'll tell you the final details as the filming of

digit temperatures in places. but with some outbreaks of rain, on sunday, it will feel colder, but it should be brighter. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globegyang says there will be no talks with the united states during the olympics. hopelessness in syria, as the human cost of the fighting gets worse again. hundreds of billions of dollars in new spending, and another us government shutdown is averted. a missing masterpiece described as the african mona lisa has been rediscovered in an apartment in north london.

government engagement on privacy an policy and digital regulations and advised on trade negotiations with the eu. finally we have the globe lead of tin national policy at facebook. he served assistant u.s. trade representative and global property in the office p he was responsible for overseeing u.s. trade policy in innovation and ip and served as trade negotiator for the tpp. pretty fantastic group. i give them a few minutes to tee up issues they think is important. pitfalls an in these trade agreements. we'll dig a little bit deeper. why don't i start at the end with probir. right at the bottom. great. >> well thanks, very much and thanks for that very kind introduction, daniel. really great to be here this morning and glad that despite the potential for a shutdown we have a great audience. so, as daniel said i lead on global trade issues for facebook. relatively new in this job but i think what's great for me is the opportunity to continue to work on issues that i really believe passionately in. that is really about the ability for trade to change people's lives and create new economic opportunity. that is why i think

digit temperatures in places. but with some outbreaks of rain, on sunday, it will feel colder, but it should be brighter. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globeade — and pyongyang says there will be no talks with the united states during the olympics. hopelessness in syria, as the human cost of the fighting gets worse again. hundreds of billions of dollars in new spending and another us government shutdown is averted. and a missing masterpiece — described as the african mona lisa — has been rediscovered in an apartment in north london.

digit temperatures in places. but with some outbreaks of rain, on sunday, it will feel colder, but it should be brighter. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globerea's massive military parade, and pyongyang says there will be no talks with the united states during the olympics. hopelessness in syria, as the human cost of the fighting gets worse again. hundreds of billions of dollars in new spending, and another us government shutdown is averted. and a missing masterpiece, described as the african mona lisa, has been rediscovered in an apartment in north london.

digitizing them, putting them up online. it is part of what we do, part of what gilder lehrman does so people can see this. i'm going to paraphrase oprah at the golden globes talking about this speech when she became the , first african-american woman to accept this lifetime achievement award, she said "i'm not unaware of the fact there are little girls sitting at home who see this and that makes a difference to them." and so we cannot be unaware as people who are engaged in public history that when we bring these voices to light there are little girls sitting at home who say, well, if she had a voice when she had no agency and i live in a time when women can have a -- can have both voice and agency, i should speak up. i should think about these things. i should become involved. and it becomes possible for these people to conceive of that when we bring in people who look like them. and so that's why i'm so glad that we selected this document to spotlight because it allows for young women and young men for that matter to see that , women can have a voice and a very valid and important voice, by the way. >> and middle aged men, too. [laughter] incredibly ins

globe, whether it's developed markets or emerging markets. that's leading to stronger earnings growth. we saw a strong fourth quarter performance, where we had double digitwe think the backdrop is reflective of come pla come comt behavior. >> maria: why all the hysteria, if everything is so great? >> i think it's the expectation that rates may move higher quicker, if in fact the economic environment is growing at a higher clip and you see some signs of inflation, if the fed is leading rates much high e. then markethigher,then markets . >> the irony here is if stock prices collapse the wrong way, if they fall sharply, the dollar rise as it's been doing, the 18 of year yiel10year yield goes us less reason to raise interest rates. >> we don't think a lot mass has changed. certainly the environment of higher rates is reality because the fed i has probably been a little behind in terms of its -- and bond markets have been a little behind in reacting to where the fed is going to be. usually it's not one thing that leads to these things. it's a combination of things. >> maria: is iterates? it rates. you said there's an expectation the fed will raise rates more.