here fritz lang simply into mates violence rather than showing it yet there's no doubt in view as minds the little owners of these toys are dead and the killer is as frightening as he is frightening in an insanely good performance by peter lawrie several of the film scenes have gone down in cinema history. the mark right there. the hunter soon becomes the hunted chased by an angry mob it's fritz lang's warning about naziism which in the early one nine hundred thirty s. was starting to undermine the rule of law. the killer is tried by a grim kangaroo court with no allowances made for his mental illness. here. sure. i heard about them. but in place a face with a gruesome accounts collector he collects tattoos and he doesn't care if the owners aren't quite ready to part with them yet. it's a. start. of a. few german thrillers this darken menacing this film is one that really gets under the skin. of. the secret of the suspense a bomb exploding is a momentary shock but if the audience knows a bomb could explode at any moment you have to cling to the edge of their seats are number one german

a film by fritz lang very german material realized by a brilliant director. is doing this first place and this delivered on the promise of producing a german legend with german actors in a german company we can really sense the national consciousness and perhaps somewhat excessive national pride and feel light of the bush target and that large towards mecca. it was all innovative large scale and expensive a mix of copper and wagner. the dragon was the technical attraction inside it was six men who were notified by fritz lang by telephone when the dragon was to spew fire. soon and for sailed into financial trouble waters producer eric palmer left and went to hollywood who for a doctor on to competitors paramount and metro goldwyn meyer for financial support the result was a german american conglomerate to firm it. over hopes that the merger would help more of its films to be shown in america that didn't happen and its financial situation remained difficult. in one hundred twenty seven nazis were fighting in the streets against communists. unemployment was on t

were notified by fritz lang by telephone when the dragon was to spew fire. soon and for sailed into financial trouble waters producer eric palmer left and went to hollywood over docked on to competitors paramount and metro goldwyn myer for financial support the result was a german american conglomerate. mate. who for hoped that the merger would help more of its films to be shown in america that didn't happen and its financial situation remained difficult. in one hundred twenty seven nazis were fighting in the streets against communists. unemployment was on the rise once again with all its expenses faced bankruptcy. dacha bank sort of buyer and found out that hugenberg media star of the weimar republic and an ally of adolphine. dodge a bank placed him at the helm of that one for ship. with hugenberg as the majority shareholder over move even further to the right his first major fit clinch was firmly in control of the rather. he cancelled the contract with the us companies it had been a huge loss. now the artists no longer had control but the bookkeepers. klit

i'm victoria fritz. our top story: north korea prepares a massive military parade and says there'll be no meeting with americans during the olympics in south korea. european union officials welcome the german coalition deal — ending months of political uncertainty. rescuers are still hunting for more than 60 missing people after wednesday's earthquake in taiwan. and coming up in the business briefing — fake news backlash. uk members of parliament will question social media bosses in washington later, after calling their response so far ‘completely inadequate‘. plus — shining light on the dark web — the cybercriminals who traded stolen identities online — and cost consumers half a billion dollars. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. police in china have started using sunglasses featuring facial recognition technology — it allows officers to scan crowds looking for suspects. a modern tool in the

our transport correspondent victoria fritz is at london bridge station.t stations in the country. how are things there? it has been a busy day at many of the main hotspots for travel because resource has been chucked at the arterial routes in and out of major cities, london being one. as we've been hearing, the bulk of the snow has been hitting the eastern flank of the country so the services that have been affected the most are in essex, kent, sussex and surrey, for example. some of them come through here at london bridge. there have been services disrupted and cancelled. lots of customers coming and saying, what is the fuss about? surely, this is just and saying, what is the fuss about? surely, this isjust the and saying, what is the fuss about? surely, this is just the great british flake out, rather than the beast from the east, to quote a newspaper this morning. the real problem is the cold weather, not necessarily the snow. although d rifts necessarily the snow. although drifts and falling icicles do cause problems. the low temperatures mean the tra

warnings and staying at home, rather than coming out and about. 0ur transport correspondent victoria fritzdon. lots of train companies taking pre—emptive action, victoria. lots of train companies taking pre-emptive action, victoria. yes, thatis pre-emptive action, victoria. yes, that is absolutely right. i will start with some of the airports. there are plenty more with cancellations. heathrow cancelling some lights, to dublin, washington and brussels, glasgow airport remains closed. it is easier to say which train companies are operating under more servers, just one, great northern, which operates between peterborough, king ‘s lynn and london. every train operating company is experiencing delays and disruption. this is much worse than what was expected. network rail, the track operator, was hoping to get a bit of a breather today so that they could send out engineers to clear the backlog of problems from yesterday, but in fact it is set to get worse. we have the beast from the east and also, storm emma hitting from the west side, heading wales in the south west so stations like this, lond

victoria fritz is in london. at waterloo

i like to quote fritz mondale when i talk about my campaign. you may recall, fritz mondale was the poor fellow who had to run against ronald reagan. after it was over, senator mondale said this -- "all my life, i wanted to run for president in the worst way, and that is just what i did." [laughter] the best part of it -- and you know this -- the best part of running for president was getting to know people across the country. i come away more optimistic about america, because i met the people that don't make the news. if you make the news, you have by and large done something bad. these are the people who do something good, day in, day out. i saw parents that were inspiring. i was in one state, a mom there said that after raising her kids she had gone back to work, and instead of retiring as she expected because she wanted to make sure her daughter's education loans were as low as possible, and she was providing funding for her daughter, who was in college. i got a chance to go to afghanistan and iraq and meet with troops there, and was inspire

from me, victoria fritz, and the rest of the team, goodbye. hello there.will bring a slightly different feel to the weather — something just a little bit milder. yes, many of us starting the day under cold air. but this wedge of milder air in the atlantic beginning to show its hand. this is tied up with a weather system pushing in from the atlantic. you can see the cloud here on the earlier satellite picture. that cloud is going to bring some outbreaks of rain as we go on through the day. a real split in temperatures as we start off the morning. perhaps as low as —5, —6 in the south—east. temperatures generally above freezing for northern ireland and northern scotland. but that milder air begins to work its way in. this is how the day starts off, at 8am. where we have the coldest weather in east anglia and the south—east, that's where we'll also have the brightest start. quite a lot of sunshine to come. through the south—west, wales, northern england, thick clouds, outbreaks of mostly light and patchy rain at this stage. a lot of cloud into southern scotla

i'm victoria fritz. fake news backlash. uk members of parliament will question social media bosses in washington later — after calling the firms‘ response so far — ‘completely inadequate‘. plus — shining a light on the dark web. the us breaks a cybercrime ring that traded stolen bank details around the world — causing losses of half a billion dollars. and on the markets, investors remain on edge — the us ending down but steadier than in recent days, but asian shares around their lowest in six weeks. we start with the growing backlash against social media companies over their role in the spread of ‘fake news‘. today, executives from facebook — youtube which is owned by google — and twitter will be questioned about the issue by british members of parliament at a public hearing in washington critics have given the tech giants an unflattering new acronym: baadd. as in big, anti—competitive, addictive and destructive to democracy. last month facebook reacted to criticism by refocusing on updates from friends and family — rather

from virginia beach, virginia, give it up for tyler fritz! [cheers and applause] you look strong. look ready. >> yeah. i'm ready for this. >> you look like you're ready to fire through 14 questions. money values growing from $500 all the way to $1 million. [che

plane coming down you know that goes on with you wasn't easy to get where i live in the the ground by fritz. then if i made it live again if someone made me feel bad if no one's. six weeks later the rains have come to an end and people are resuming their lives. but not everyone thinks heavy rainfall alone calls the disaster. not far from the site of the landslide in the hills around regent stuns the taku gamma chimpanzee sanctuary. for over twenty years tucker gamma has been a haven for chimps orphaned by habitat destruction and the illegal to trade. but for the past decade the centuries finder. has been fighting a different one that has implications for people as well as wildlife. looking good. for them they come here and we have to. be having them back mentally and physically and will form them into a felony and. so they have given a second chance at life and their slaves. on the border of the western area national park it's a seventy square mile stretch of mountainous rainforest adjoining the capital founded more than a century ago the park is home to ninety percent of sierra leone's bio

of this i was with her first as metropolis by fritz lang from one nine hundred twenty seven there may be during the nazi era in one nine hundred forty two the. most successful film if i don't have the exact numbers in my head but i think twenty million people saw the films let me jump to fast forward and leave out the one nine hundred fifty s. sixty's and seventy's and mention a very successful t.v. mini series at the present a new friend has produced a generation war which takes a critical look at the nazi era. how did the position itself at that time. in one nine hundred twenty seven a company which was in deep financial trouble was taken over by a certain hand. it was a nationalist and very close to the nurses so the company had already been brought into line yet. after nine hundred thirty three toed the nazi line completely and was one of the first companies in germany to fire almost all its jewish employees. the relative i think. they should but what did for me to berlin as a movie city back then and such a date. for now represents filmmaking in berlin in the collective memory th

this is business live from bbc news with susannah streeter and victoria fritz. fake news backlash — social media users are angry and lawmakers want to know what the big tech companies are doing to combat the growing problem. live from london, that's our top story on thursday the 8th of february. twitter, youtube and facebook will face a grilling by uk members of paliament in washington over their "completely inadequate" approach to fake news. also in the programme — shining a light on the dark web. the us breaks a cybercrime ring that traded stolen bank details around the world. this is the situation on the financial markets. in europe, down across the borders that volatility continues. and, with health services increasingly stretched, could home testing kits like this one help bear the burden? and, our twitter question of the day — are you fed up with fake news? should tech companies be doing more to keep your newsfeed fa ke—news free? that is a tongue twister! just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome. we start with the growing backlash against socia

tom, the cold is so extreme, my thermometer stopped working, our cell phones are on the fritz. now, the good news is, it's going to climb to a balmy 20 degrees later today, and into the 30s later this week. perfect winter olympic weather. tom? >> matt, thank you. >>> and there's much more still ahead on "world news tonight." the surveillance video showing a vicious attack on a corrections officer in a new york prison. >>> plus, could a miracle be on the horizon in the fight against the flu? we'll tell you about the promising pill in the trial stages. >>> and streets on fire. the explosion on a highway. what caused this inferno in the middle of traffic? friends, colleagues, gathered here are the world's finest insurance experts. rodney -- mastermind of discounts like safe driver, paperless. the list goes on. how about a discount for long lists? gold. mara, you save our customers hundreds for switching almost effortlessly. it's a gift. and jamie. -present. -together we are unstoppable. so, what are we gonna do? ♪ insurance. that's kind of what we do here. ♪ burning, pins-and-need

areas where heavy snow was forecast to fall but then didn't. 0ur transport correspondent victoria fritz victoria. hello, sophie, yeah, there has been some widespread anger from commuters today who had their services cancelled, only to look at the window and see belly a snowflake. here at london bridge, south—eastern have cancelled more than 100 trains between london and kent. now, sudden and gatwick express were operating a reduced service earlier on today. —— southern. they have largely gone back to normal, but it has been the east of england that has borne the brunt of the disruption on the train network. we are talking great northern, for example, greater anglia, and c2c. when it comes to greater anglia, they have now lifted all distractions on the line after the snow fell about 20 miles further south than was originally predicted. when it comes to tomorrow, scotland is likely to see the heaviest snowfall, and that means that scotrail is now advising passengers that they could be last—minute changes to their schedules. so why are there all these cancellations in the first place? well

fritz gohl was one of them. >> this is one of the biggest crowds i've seen, in maybe the last 20 yearsou have norwegian blood coarsing through your veins. >> no, no, swiss. >> reporter: swiss! there's more interest than usual in the jumpers now because the little new jersey ski club is for the first time sending not one but three homegrown contestants to the winter olympics: kevin bickner, larry gilbreath, and mike osterholm are, making smith's dreams come true. >> i missed out in the '88 olympics and when i got into coaching in 19 89, i said some day i'd love to coach somebody to the olympics. >> reporter: hunter gibson has been jumping since he was fine. they thought it would be fun tow throw the five-year-old kid down the ski jump? >> i guess so. >> reporter: he's 16 now, and pointing toward a future olympics. >> not many people can say they can fly through the air on a pair of skis going 60 miles an hour, you know. >> it does help if you have a little daredevilish in you. >> reporter: it sure does. how do we get back down now? >> i've got some skis up here for you. >> reporter: oka

other areas it's that early diagnosis in early action that can be taken that makes an enormous dish fritz to the patients. we are looking very carefully and monitoring the effects of this and we will be looking carefully at the results of that. as he said we need to ensure that we get rid of the stigma of lung cancer and if anybody has a slightest suspicious of a problem actually goes to the dr. and get some self checked out. mister speaker many young people in the northeast employment is precarious. the youth employment. has remained constant. is actually the claimed. having a plan. it's simply not good enough. what does it pay tax rate resolve the problem i heard earlier from my honorable friend what we have seen overall in the northeast it's something to be welcomed. that the intended outcome of the levy. i more opportunities for young people actually being put into practice. and i'm sure that my own honorable friend who is responsible will take up the particular lessons that he's made in the northeast. julie and teagan. last sunday we celebrated the achievements of two astronauts by h

carry it through and that's the that's what we're going to do thanks very much for speaking to us dr fritz thank you you're welcome. now let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has sent that work on a new middle east peace plan is fairly well advanced he was speaking after signing a five year aid package for jordan president trump reversed decades of u.s. policy in december when he recognized jerusalem as israel's capital. a new york judge has sentenced my condo brahimi to multiple life prison terms of planting bombs in downtown manhattan thirty year old brahimi a u.s. citizen was captured on security cameras planting the bombs in september twenty sixth no one was killed but thirty people were injured. only guatemalan president alvarado column has been arrested in a corruption investigation alongside nearly his entire former cabinet prosecutors are the united nations anti corruption body are investigating a public transit deal they say financially benefit to public service. is out of the health of the world's biggest

airlines with aging fleets of passenger planes which they've struggled to maintain and modernize you have fritz of aircraft in iraq and as a man airlines flight only airline in the world that still flies commercially the boeing seven to seven try jet this is an aircraft which hasn't even been made for over thirty four years and so you've got effectively a block on components. new aircraft which is simply left iranian aviation pretty much as it was let's say round about nine hundred eighty iran suffered a number of aviation disasters most recently in two thousand and fourteen when a separate and airlines flight crashed just after takeoff killing thirty nine people. since to her on curb its nuclear program its ordered more than two hundred planes from airbus and boeing with forty four billion dollars in the hopes of modernizing its commercial aviation committed by d.c. al-jazeera. donald trump says he'll talk to students and teachers this week about gun control the u.s. president will host what the white house calls a listening session in the wake of growing anger over the florida school shooting

i'm victoria fritz.no meeting with americans during the olympics in south korea. european union officials welcome the german coalition deal — ending months of political uncertainty. rescuers are still hunting for more than 60 missing people after wednesday's earthquake in taiwan. and coming up in the business briefing — fake news backlash. uk members of parliament will question social media bosses in washington later, after calling their response so far ‘completely inadequate‘. plus — shining light on the dark web — the cybercriminals who traded stolen identities online — and cost consumers half a billion dollars.

our transport correspondent victoria fritz is at london bridge station.ations and severe disruptions were met with incredulity and even some anger from commuters trying to get into work today. perhaps not even seeing a single snowflake when they started their day. in terms of the amount of disruption on the network, south—eastern, for example, operating trains in out of london bridge here saw cancellations of more than 100 services between kent and london today. southern also had and london today. southern also had a reduced service. and the real big pa rt a reduced service. and the real big part of the transport story today was on the east of england, talking about greater anglia, great northern, c2c, they are all focusing their efforts on trying to get as many people as possible through the arterial train routes and into london and into cambridge. we are going to see lots more disruption coming up later on this week. there isa coming up later on this week. there is a brief reprieve from people working on the train lines and also for passengers across en

when sophie's boyfriend officer fritz was on home leave in germany she asked him to stamp a coupon authorizing her to get a duplicating machine. was also against the war and he suspected his friends were in danger and. see that she told him it was for a good cause he immediately thought that it was something illegal and told her sophie is it clear that this can cost you your head and she said yes that's clear to me it's. pretty hard not going wasn't an initiate but he fulfilled his girlfriend sophie's wish the group was unable to make thousands of protest flyers against the hated nazi regime at the end of january one thousand nine hundred three they printed a leaflet entitled a call to all germans hitler cannot win the war he can only prolong it make the decision before it is too late. on the eighteenth of february for placing leaflets at the university before. rooms are open. they failed to notice that they had been seen. the sixth flyer was directed at students and sealed the siblings fate the name of germany is dishonored for all time if german youth does not finally rise take revenge at th

so if you get the too low inflation people who don't believe the outbreak and now stocks are on the fritzi mean, they're down 9% over the last two weeks that's a big hit to weld. so i would think some are feeling a little skittish. you're right, fed futures, 80% of a rate hike marks 21. it seems a little high >> as a financial economist, you take a look at the intersection of markets as well let's take a look at what's happening in washington, d.c president trump is going to ask congress what he wants from the budget he's going to unveil the infrastructure plan. we're getting that data about inflation possibly coupling out how much is the d.c. agenda driving what's happening on economic side of thing is that what markets are reacting to? >> yeah, i think, the bonds are getting it both ways here. the high-yield trend is being extended because of all of this deficit spending, right. that was a surprise late thursday night right? all of a sudden, they're doing $300 billion more additional government spending not including the disaster it's another $100 billion of spending and i think the mar

not have sticky bun day on my calendar, but apparently these guys d and where else would we be but fritz'sin neshaminy. bensalem. bensalem. come on back. we will have some stuck i buns, we're getting sticky. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> parx is pennsylvania number one casino can brand new tables and slot. two new restaurants. and excitement center. featuring the hottest acts. the best is better cancer challenges us. to find smarter solutions. to offer more precise and less invasive treatment options than before. like advanced genomic testing and immunotherapy. see how we're fighting to outsmart cancer at cancercenter.com/outsmart >> sticky buns pyongyang jen, let's see some sticky buns. i want one. >> look, this is like a whole tray of sticky buns. first off, good morning. >> good morning. >> let's come advice. >> i absolutely, any time. >> so sticky bun day, there are people out front that say it is on their calendar. >> it is on the calendar. >> how long has it been a day. >> we've been celebrating the lasts ten years or so. >> like people put reminders out. do you do facebook r

if you look a fritz the two-year perspective which we have done in previous years, we're still overall to the good in terms of balancing but we'll be sort of looking at this sort of imbalance in the next week or two and we'll be hopefully bringing you something that is a little bit more -- a little bit more balanced in year two. >> ok. next up, we have an additional hearing where we'll complete our balancing plan and then will submit the budget to the mayor and controller's area on the 21st. the mayor's office where he'll submit a balanced review after that. anyway, that is all i have. so, i'm happy to answer any questions you may have. >> thank you, commissioners. remind you today is just a discussion and on the february 20th is your vote. >> any public comment? >> i've not received any requests. >> commissioner, we're prepared to discuss this item and the presentation at this point. questions from commissioner chung looks like -- >> [inaudible]. >> ok. let me start with -- looking at your last numbers, as you said, you had a 21 positive, $1 million for 18-19 and then went the other r

but this clan was dependent on fritz and france winning the war which at the start of one thousand and fifteen was almost at a standstill on the western front in europe. the allies decided to open an eastern front against the ottomans. the ill fated gillet police campaign ran between april nineteenth fifteen and january nineteenth sixteenth. when it's finally field the allies including australians and new zealanders suffered a major step. this monument commemorates the ottoman victory in which around eighty thousand allied troops were killed. this defeat at the police and later includes mystically timeo caused the british to enter into more secret deals over the middle east. coming up how the british conspired with should be the same mechanic to strike back at the ottomans through an arab revolt. of the british with all the sharifs of the partners that were essential in the propaganda war with the ottomans to demonstrate that the muslim world was better off on the allied side that fight with the ottomans let me explain why we must have and sikes. negotiate face to face to get what they

>> well, fritz and for most because you're a large market.you're 350 million people and you're one of the wealthiest markets in the world, after europe. we're probably the wealthiest, we're 500 million people. you're 350. so, people want to be close to the market. that's they basic law of investment. makes sense to invest here and create stuff here. i just noticed -- i don't want to blind people with science because numbers can mean anything but affiliate sales here in europe of our companies amount to about 2.4 trillion, which is many multiples at what we actually export to the united states. the same is true by the way for europe. your companies -- your affiliates sales in europe are nearly $3.1 trillion, which, again, is bigger than all of your expert exports to the relevant e rest of the world. ours is an investment relationship, even more than a trade relationship. also a trade relationship and also an investment relationship, and i think not were standing the sort of -- not withstanding the hoise in the system, his is a very profitable

victoria fritz reports. it wants to provide the safest a nd reports.most reliable network for the trains that do run to run and that means that compacted snow can turn into ice, back in fact the points and stop them working. we could see freezing temperatures, we do not need any snow at all that can make the rails freeze which means that the signals do not change, so that the signals do not change, so that all these problems, despite effo rts that all these problems, despite efforts to try and counteract this, we are talking about europe's busiest railway network so more disruptions are expected tomorrow. still to come here on outside source... coming up soon, more about that. the film director lewis gilbert, the man behind some of the classic bond films has died at the age of 97. we will look back at his life and career. the primers to's office has dispersed any prospect of a return to a horror border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland as a consequence of brexit —— returned to a hard border. ireland as a consequence of brexit -- retu

honorable trachtenberg, fritz, it's good to be here. much for giving me opportunity to come and peek to you about the nuclear posture review. remarks will be focused on the nuclear posture review today. you heard me talk about a lot of just goingtoday i'm to talk about the nuclear business of our nation. it is one of the most significant things we do. it is the most significant thing my command does and after my remarks i'll make sure i set questions sor we'll have plenty of time for questions at the end but let me it.right to so, for seven decades, across 10 administrations, presidents and leaders from both political agreed that nuclear weapons are the foundation for deterring nuclear and nonnuclear state aggression. agreed that fourthur review of nuclear policy since n.p.r.d war and the 2018 reinforces and clearly defined long standing national objectives regarding nuclear weapons. the review reflects significant andinuity in nuclear policy highlights the administration's strategic priority to maintain a effective nuclear deterrent to