in this nordic country joining me now for more is stefan the fall is a climate expert at the free university here in berlin a very warm welcome to news mr fall wildfires above the arctic circle what on earth is going on. there's no physical reason why they shouldn't be wired for years also at this high latitudes i mean there are a lot of forests the hassle of material that could be burnt potentially and then if we have an extraordinary reverse situation such as during the last days and at the moment and this can likely happen but it seems you know as seen from this vantage point that everything is going from bad to worse it seems like mother nature is throwing drought to wrenshaw rains freezing temperatures in some parts of the planet are we witnessing climate change at work here or is something else taking place it's always a bit difficult to attribute a single event to climate change but what we can say is that the climate change increases the likelihood of specific events taken over heat waves for example of heavy precipitation events there it's quite clear over from a physical standpoint

free universal healthca re.of bellfield, who was a nurse when it began. —— olive bellfield. i had always, it was a great thing that i wanted, was to bea was a great thing that i wanted, was to be a nurse. anyone asked me, you know, what you want to do when you grow up? i always said, i want to be a nurse. istarted nursing grow up? i always said, i want to be a nurse. i started nursing when i was 18 in 1945. you were then accepted for 12 weeks. he lived within the nurses‘ home. —— you lived. and of course it was so exciting. it sounds a bit ludicrous now, but do you know, when you think, you put on your uniform, which was pink, if we passed, that was it. we could then carry on and become our ambition of nursing. and, you know, joy upon joy, become our ambition of nursing. and, you know, joy uponjoy, it become our ambition of nursing. and, you know, joy upon joy, it happened. in britain's doctors, hospitals and health centres come under state control in the £152 million a year national health service bill, soon to

forward if you know when i'm not a political scientist at the latin america institute at the free universityin burma thank you let's get a quick check now of some other stories that have been making news around the world military divers have been searching a flooded cave in thailand where twelve boys and their soccer coach went missing more than a week ago the divers are widening an underwater passageway to the chamber where they believe the group was trapped following heavy rain. police in istanbul have fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse activists holding an l g b t pride march turkish authorities had banned the event for a fourth consecutive year in istanbul but hundreds of gay rights activists gather despite the ban and say that they do not recognize. sunday's late world cup last sixteen clash saw croatia take on denmark for a spot in the quarter finals after three outstanding matches in the group phase croatia are one of the favorites to win the entire tournament but against denmark they failed to spark and it went to penalties denmark got off to the perfect start this materia

going forward if you know when the political scientist at the latin america institute of the free university and berlin thank you you're watching d.w. news still to come on the program croatia beat denmark to reach the quarter finals of the world cup but how will they fare against the host nation russia. but first we are heading over to helena humphrey thank you very much sero taking a look at the ongoing political crisis in but it's alarming investors and business economists were the german a coalition to collapse it could weaken the country's business sector experts fear that important factors for germany's future for example the development of high speed digital infrastructure will become bogged down in political wrangling and of course as europe's largest economy germany's a strong government to negotiate in trade disputes which currently ongoing with the united states and china. i want to bring in our financial correspondent comment on who's in is standing by for us at the frankfurt stock exchange now conrad right now we are limbo regarding the status of the german coalition how are inv

that could be a boon for tonio sebastian rishta a professor of egyptology at the free university in berlin. his team has been working on an electronic dictionary of an ancient egyptian for some thirty years it's still unfinished as hieroglyphs are far more complex than letters in a modern alphabet. and those us ones of which is that unlike our abstract letters hieroglyphs are pictorial so you could draw them like tiny logos and make variations and then you could place this or that into the hands of these little figures and that leads to the essential problem here that the symbols are ambivalent even to this principle of property and there are several variations of the same symbols and there's a few to be done in the seven stations skip the study of egyptology lacks enough funding to regularly work with artificial intelligence which to welcome the game developers initiative but a usable computer translation from hybrid lips is still a long way off. can also be an issue with text. it's mushy just as you could hardly translate korean texan into german with today's computers and that hugh coul

joining me now for more is a meteorologist from the free university here in berlin and an expert on extreme weather conditions with thank you for joining us in studio now fires the book the arctic circle how is that even possible well there is a heat wave but the arctic circle heads in the past but now there is very much in addition to that and these conditions are just prone to trials and wildfires it can be caused by people many by fires are usually caused by people just burning. something and throwing cigarettes away but. it can also be ignited by flash by lightning ok i mean we have seen in many other nor is there in european countries as well that it's not just a case of you know fires been started by people there are extreme weather conditions there are droughts there are shortages of water there are fires i mean it's pretty extreme what we're seeing is this the beginning of the future is this what climate change is looking like are we here where we are looking of calls a model so that to try to estimate how climate change is going to proceed. different scenarios of. of greenhouse gas

important thing is that we can do is reduce the emissions climate experts if one fall is with the free university here and berlin thank you sir for weighing in if you. are going to bring up to speed now with some of the other stories making news around the world a must as it has reached an agreement with israel to end two weeks of bloodshed in the gaza strip all this comes a day after clashes that killed an israeli soldier and four palestinians three of them hamas fighters israel hasn't commented on the cease fire but so far the truce appears to be holding. the european union has temporarily suspended its naval operation in the mediterranean sea that says italy were fuses to accept my brains rescued by its vessels operations sofia was launched back in two thousand and fifteen to tackle migrant smugglers but it has increasingly found itself rescuing people at sea the e.u. is now reviewing the mission. spain's conservative popular party has picked public asado as its new leader replaces former prime minister mariano rajoy to was ousted after a no confidence vote in june casado support meant represe

important things that we can do is reduce the emissions to climate experts if one fall is with the free university here and berlin thank you sir for weighing in. all right want to bring up to speed now as some of the other stories making news around the world. the european union has temporarily suspended its naval operation in the mediterranean sea that says italy were fuses to accept migrants rescued by its vessels operation sofia was launched back in two thousand and fifteen to tackle migrant smugglers but it has increasingly found itself rescuing people at sea the e.u. is now reviewing the mission. singapore's health system has been hit by the biggest breach of personal data in the country's history authorities say the hackers stole the health records of one point five billion patients including singapore's prime minister the identity and motives of the attackers are still unclear. german police have formally charged a man with attempted murder over friday's knife attack in the northern city of newburgh the stabbing spree on a public bus left ten people wounded three of them seriously passenger

for the first time, all would be able to access free universal healthcare.urse when it began. i had always, it was a great thing that i wanted, was to be a nurse. anyone asked me, you know, what you want to do when you grow up? i'd always said, i want to be a nurse. i started nursing when i was 18 in 1945. you were then accepted for 12 weeks. you lived within the nurses' home. and of course it was so exciting. it sounds a bit ludicrous now, but do you know, when you think, you'd got your uniform, which was pink. if we passed, that was it. we could then carry on and become our ambition of nursing. and, you know, joy upon joy, this happened. newsreel: britain's doctors, hospitals and health centres come under state control in the £152 million a year national health service bill, soon to come on the statute book. 0njuly 5, the new national health service starts. hospital and special services, medicines, drugs and appliances, care of the teeth and eyes, maternity services. nevertheless, the task that lays ahead of us is far greater than what we have already acco

of people don't realize -- it wasn't until about 1950 or 1960 that we truly achieved tuition-free universaligh school in the united states. and you know what? we're now out another 70 years, and i think that, as our economy evolves, our education needs to evolve -- our publicly available education needs to evolve. so i believe in tuition-free public colleges and trade schools. in addition, we have an amazing opportunity to, at the same time -- that's how these policies work -- they have to be interlinked -- perusing a program of federal student-loan debt forgiveness. >> there's definitely a couple of theories about how encumbering student debt is and university student debt is on individuals and whether it's preventing them from participating in the economy. >> mm-hmm. >> and there are some studies -- there's one from the brookings institution and others -- that suggest that, actually, the larger deterrent to people participating in the economy is the demarcation point of whether one has a college education or not having a college education, rather than college debt. i think about in 2015,

orient which is affiliated with the free university of berlin. this site was discovered more than twenty years ago by the german archaeologists hans-georg abel was also the director of the excavation project and the chairman of ex oriented. so far the team that carried out excavation work at six different sites in the area and have taken samples from several others. the entire site covers one point five hectares. the evidence recovered so far indicates that coopt were grown here. is either one of the big questions for us is why would people want to settle up here often from troops but possibly to protect themselves gorges can be closed off very easily. because it's also possible that the surrounding area has become overpopulated so these people move to the plateau. has risen it was a farming society and people also raised cattle sheep and goats it's safe to. say they developed specialized methods of farming and breeding livestock and there was a social hierarchy but we've not yet been able to determine the presence of a differentiation in social

i felt like i got tuition free university education creative writing. so, if we can think of a more the project, maybe. but, let's see how this is first. >> we are enjoying this. it's been a great process. we have loved the speeches of their fun. were having fun with it. >> we are going to arkansas tomorrow. [laughter] >> the initial one is 1.2 million copies. you are on pace to meet or exceed the world record for first weeks in america. >> so far so good. >> i am told there is going to be a series, miniseries adaptation, you allowed to talk about that? >> it was a lot of fun to go to hollywood. ultimately we decided on showtime. we both love cable and what they do and they can do this over eight or ten episodes and make it realistic. >> do you get to cast the lead? . . , but i hope i can have enough the toe power that if they pick someone that doesn't fit the character i can-- but come i don't care. >> ? host: a good actor. >> ? host: a good actor. >> we have a good actor for the audio. >> he did a really good job, i think. you just want someone who is

joined in founding what has become one of the world's major institutions of higher learning, the free universityof berlin. a group of employees of the first hour that helped us get the voices of freedom on the city's airwaves in those early years and ever since. for 40 years, radio in the american sector has been a voice of freedom and an essential part of our continuing commitment to berlin. and now we are taking another important step in german- american relations, by moving forward to make television a reality. [ applause ] >> i cannot help but wonder if they will rerun "bedtime for bonzo." [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> an east berlin border guard who decided to live in freedom rather than building a wall that removes the basic rights of freedom, then too i have met berliners whose actions speak in confidence of the city's future. a professor that has helped make berlin one of the world's leading centers of research in medicine. and the winners of the 1987 computer contest sponsored by the berlin-usa initiative. in each phase, i have seen pride in this city and it's accomplishments. there has

and now the state of free speech at colleges and universities. participants explore issues such as whether so-called hate speech is protected by the first amendment. the trump administration's role in fostering free speech. and who should pay for security costs associated with speakers. the speakers include a former student leader at the university of texas austin and the chancellor of the university of austin. this event was co-hosted by the association for land grant universities and the fund for american studies. >> good morning. thank you for joining us this morning. i'm roger reed, president of the fund for american studies. you can learn more about our organization at teaching freedom.org. it's a pleasure for us to be co-sponsoring with the association of public and land grant universities. this important discussion of the state of the first amendment at public universities. we have brought together a panel of people with the range of perspectives on the topic that is squarely at the intersection of the u.s. constitution and the first amendm

raise the minimum wage or rebuild or pay equity to women or to make public colleges and universities tuition freend the government that speaks to the needs of middle-class people not just the wealthy. there are issues we are divided on but time and time again what you see in washington and the congress is leadership pulled into special interest and ignoring the needs of working families. . . . . the book i'm writing is about is what i have been doing, and not just me but what we have been doing since the election. i've been running all over this country. i've been to some 28 states, mostly states by the way that donald trump wants. and with my message in those states is that trump wired to the american people during the campaign when he said he would send with working families. in fact is this administration more than any in the country is loaded with billionaires and extremely wealthy people who are pushing an agenda that benefits the rich while attacking the middle-class and working families in an almost unprecedented way. you're not defending the working families of west virginia or kentucky o

the idea that we propose during the campaign that we should make public colleges and universities tuition free reduce student debt with an idea again today is the idea supported by people all over this country we are making progress on that as well. [applause] on saturday i will be in los angeles and i will be alongside of people from black lives matter who are fighting the very important fight regarding criminal justice reform. and again because of grassroots activism, what you see is radical changes in the way that people look at criminal justice and in philadelphia a progressive district attorney was elected a few months ago and his belief we should not be locking up more people but lowering the number of people who are in jail. and in california we are working to elect district attorneys all over this country who will try to do everything they can to lower the jail population because not only is our criminal justice system broken, it is racist and also a system which punishes people for the crime of being poor. i will confess i did not know this until a few months ago but there are hundred

how about free money. universal basic income. those are the competing ideas.deroy murdock back with us along with capri defar oh. the federal reserve sent a letter saying 15% of women not in the workforce can't get into the workforce because of the skyrocketing cost of childcare. >> i think the state or federal government have the opportunity to tackle the issue of childcare. we see a lot of investment in subjects does for lower income families at the state and federal level. obviously women and families need to rely on some kind of childcare. some rely on family. even if they family close by, those individuals may need to work. in general people may have a loved one that might be sick that needs to be taken care of. but in the context of childcare, one of the things we need to focus on is the middle class people that fall through the cracks if you find a way to phase in a system of great amount of childcare subsidy. that's just one idea as a possibility. charles: in the tax bill there were certain measures championed by ivanka trump that went towards addressi

early as 2015 to at least february of last year and during that time s got a graduate degree free american university. the fbi raided her home three goes aring go. maureen sgle there is no time limit when it comes to denuclear raising kim pledged to denuclearize but no timetable was set. diussions are ongoing. so congrats in order to the american l.gue they won lastpe night mucd major league baseball game held in d. drrks winning for 18th time in 21 games. >> they're g players were knocking back homers left right last night. total of 10 home runs in all. tar gost the all 5 year history believe it or not.rp >> suse, surprise, none belong to home run -y winner w bryce harpr went down swinging in two at bats. final score american league and national league. >> he hit 45 home run the night before. cut the guy a bre. >> cut him slack. >> i can say i'm glad the game happened at all. whai then started coming down i thought are you kidding me. >> you were out there for iye >> i was heading down to the ballparkgh last and during my uber ride it wasra ing torrential downpour and awd of acl sudden red up and su

. >>> what's the state of free speech in colleges and universities? up next, a discussion of whether hate speech is protected by the first amendment. a trump administration's role in fostering free speech and who should pay for security costs associated with controversial speakers. this hour and a half long event was co-hosted by the association for land grant universities and the fund for american studies. >>> good morning. tha thank you for joining us this morning. i'm roger ream, president for american studies. can you learn more about our organization at teaching teachingfreedom.org. it's a pleasure to be co-sponsoring with education and land grant universities. this important discussion of the state of the first amendment at public universities. we have brought together a panel of people with a range of perspectives on the topic that is squarely at the intersection of the u.s. constitution and the first amendment on the one hand and the very purpose of the university engaged, as it is, in the search for truth and acting as one of the main transmit

we believe deeply that public universities have the responsibility to uphold free speech. we have a constitutional public university. we have a constitutional obligation to do so, even though the rhetoric is divisive and hateful. as doctor gillman has pointed out, there is some exceptions, but that is certainly the general rule. of course as i point out, university leaders have that responsibility from time to time as events may require, to be very condemning of such devices and hateful speech. and when i was a university president, i took that responsibility seriously. we have been, senator gillman and his colleagues and i, have been talking about this in our meetings the last couple of years. my perception, hearing from so many of these leaders, is there is a broad and deep commitment to students. we understand how complicated it is. his questions brought out some of the complications. but we certainly must do it. i think every generation of leaders has to go through some of this education. we have some responsibility there. i think that it is interesting, free speech is

for folks in pennsylvania to sit back and say, geez, my kids don't get to go to school for free and universal health care. everybody in europe benefits on that for our back. he's fighting for fairness. >> the big concern sh obviously, mike, is that the article 5, the attack on one is an attack on all. that's part of the nato charter and deal. it's only been invoked, after 9/11, after the united states was attacked and did big concern is what happens if russia goes into latvia? what happens if russia goes into estonia? take a listen to candidate trump in 2016 talking about that very thing. >> the countries we are defending must pay for the cost of this defense. and if not, the u.s. must be prepared to let these countries defend themselves. we have no choice. >> when you hear that, does that concern you? >> well, yes. september i really don't believe that trump wants to pull out. i believe that rudeness is just an imitation of strength. and when you put your political opponent in a corner they bark a little bit including angela merkel. i just think he could have had these very conversations beh

denmark and finland observe free education, universal health care and public pensions.ir citizens have to pay a much higher tax burden. business and industry are cntrolled by private owners and corporations for personal profit. >> we cannot continue to have a government dominated by the billionaire class. >> some dictators and strong men have given socialism a bad wrap, forcing the system on people through brutality and violence. democratic socialists denounce all that. the key word for them, democratic. they believe the government and the economy should be run by the people by way of the ballot box. that means voting on whether to use collective tax dollars for free college tuition, paid family leave, affordable housing or raising the minimum wage. >> in the modern, moral and wealthy society no person in america should be too poor to live. >> we have some real life democratic socialists who are joining us now. three women who demolished their establishment in democratic primaries for state representative in the beautiful state of pennsylvania. each of these women are r

rob: a new study out of george mason university, free medicare would cost $32.6 trillion over ten yearsudy says even if the government doles federal and court income taxes it won't come close to cover additional costs. doctor nicole safire joins us with the implication of a program like medicare for all. jillian: london's anti-trump mayor blamed for rising crime in the city. boris johnson, the foreign secretary, grabbing it up on the red carpet. in an op-ed johnson writes a twinkle toed mover on the movie premiere red carpet but on the subject of knife crime, a positive wonder. he blames everyone but himself when it is his duty to keep london safe. it is a pathetic performance. he slanted during the uk trump saying he has the nail -- little to fight terrorism. fox news alert, 10,000 people under mandatory evacuation orders due to two wildfires in northern california. one man, a retired marine, is not running from the flames but through them. rob: saving dozens of horses left behind in the raging infernos and lending a hand to other people where he can. good morning to you. why have you

brian: chicago has ton of debt but finding out a way to hand out free cash, universal free income.the idea backed by former president obama yesterday. listen. >> the pace of change will require us to do more fundamental reimagining of our social and political arrangements. so we're going to have to consider new ways of thinking about these problems like universal income, review of our work week, how we retrain our young people. how we make everybody an entrepreneur at some level. brian: okay. let's work, more free money. turning point usa founder charlie kirk was born and raised in chicago and is here to react. charlie there, is welfare system, there is food stamps. there is money being given away. why not give people a basic income. what is the problem with that. >> first in chicago before they give away money, how about universal basic safety? chicago is on pace 500 homicides. they have 298 already. the problem with the welfare state eventually you run out of other people's money and chicago is already bankrupt. $63 billion in debt. in fact most of the country would be alarmed to

free-speech move was born. i was born in 1961. my father was at the university, and free-speech, anyone can have a progressive young person, if you were young then you would been on the site of his people writing for free-speech because university didn't give you freedom. if you're a woman you what curfews. public universities curfews when you had to be back in your dorm. united dorm mother would give your sharp talking to if addressed in a way that was inappropriate. guys had to check you out to take you on a date was a very helpful in and about sexual assault on campus. i got your name. you couldn't even at the uc berkeley campus of the g20 do was handout some political pamphlets for the democratic party and the republican party and the university, said you can't do that. you are like a minor child even though you're 18, 19 or 20. these kids will be fought. they had skin in the game. some of them never even graduate from college. they gave birth to the progressive life that we all are kind of crap with or live one way or the other because they want the freedom

sweden just like denmark in finland not only offers free education to european students but also allocates a universal ground to each through dish student three hundred euros a month for six years. this way the student sees his or her time at university as an experience of freedom and learning a way to shape a critical mind and apprehend the world here it's important it's called the student experience. they are in love with the us the for us to them no matter internet from . their. mics on manic or. don't hold their friends photo and don't buy her fur at twelve can ask op us in from paid. tank a feat oke tank. mere danger and i'm a forty four and i said here that the lesson from to. london something. you know. that made me have a heart was that we've got to draw on the thought of the way to go doesn't have to do. you have to start us off kidnap to get out of home how far this because you know mark your stomach was written. if a child if you know man. it was something to behold i told you all the us thing. alone to those trying to solve all summonses not just. or soon to most all sales will come to mar

sweden just like denmark and finland not only offers free education to european students but also allocates a universal ground to each through dish student three hundred euros a month for six years. this way the student sees his or her time at university as an experience of freedom and learning a way to shape a critical mind and apprehend the world here it's important it's called the student experience. they are in love with the us the for us to them no matter internet from . their. mics on manic or. don't hold their friends photo and number have a third at twelve can ask op us in from paid. tank a feat oke tank. mid engine pick them up forty four and i said that the last in fronted. up to have. you done. that made me have a heart that was that we got to drum up with almost no stuff and had to go to the do. you have to start us off i did not have to get out of this because i know they are hard to stomach and i have to say that. if a child if you own them. it was something to behold all of your earliest thing. alone to those trying to solve all summonses not just. or soon to most all cells there was som