you mentioned gandhi. let's go back there. gandhi's influence on him and the way he talked about nonviolence and jesus and the disinherited. i remember the ride, what do you do when your back is against the wall. >> he said he could not find many sermons. what about the person with their back to the wall? look today. so many people have their back against the wall. they don't have control of society who is constantly crushed by society. his quest was, how do you live in that kind of situation and maintain your own integrity? one thing -- when you talk about spirituals, he said we were climbing jacobs ladder. so what he was trying to say was , how do you carve out and negotiate life and maintain your integrity in oppressive situations. jesus did it. this is what jesus did. he made decisions about how he was going to live his life. we all have to do that. he dealt with those things that really oppressed the oppress -- oppressed. they are afraid to have certain encounters with people. their fear keeps them incarcerated. people su

mahatma gandhi had supported the war and indian independence. overshadowed the bravery and self—sacrifice india fought for its own independence. contributions, and the khadi poppy is a symbol of that. to the clothing which gandhi wove and wore. it really symbolises india's self—reliance. and this is one of the powerful ways we can engage the next generation. the gurkhas are still using this at sandhurst. and should, bridge the divides in today's communities. shared history that we have. we are part of remembrance and we need to be out there as well. more and all that this week in the run—up to armistice day. —— on all. hello there. into wednesday morning. flooding on some of the roads there. but there will also be further rainfall. central portions of the uk. now, the winds are falling light ahead of that. a chilly start. and scotland, there might even be a touch of frost. but these are towns and city values to begin this morning. through the morning. clearing the way into the north sea. ireland. plenty of sunshine to start the day across the south—east. into wales, and then into northern

mahatma gandhi had supported the war and indian independence. overshadowed the bravery and self—sacrificeh sides, as india fought for its own independence. contributions, and the khadi poppy is a symbol of that. to the clothing which gandhi wove and wore. it really symbolises india's self—reliance. and this is one of the powerful ways we can engage the next generation. the gurkhas are still using this at sandhurst. and should, bridge the divides in today's communities. and events, and i didn't really feel part of it. because of this strong, shared history that we have. we are part of remembrance and we need to be out there as well. as you heard in that report, attitudes are changing. attitudes are changing. in france, belgium and the uk in their honour. called the future of mobile display technology. to three apps at once. to the public. he may not look it, but mickey mouse is 90 years old. and disney are celebrating with a new exhibition in new york. the character and celebrate his illustrious history. the bbc‘s tim allman has more. mickey mouse is so much more than a cartoon character.

[inaudible] president trump: i consider pam gandhi for anything. i know her very well. in the meantime, she's got a very good job. she's always done a very good job. but in some form, i'd love to have her in the administration. we have great people. we have tremendous people. our cabinet, i'm very happy. will i make adjustments? yes. but we have a great cabinet. look at our military. has a lot to do with the secretary of defense, by the way. mattis is doing a great job. i could go through every one of them. you might figure out the one or two i'm a little less happy with. , ok thank you. i'll see you in california. [inaudible] we'ree --president trump: going to be looking at everything, thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

mahatma gandhi had supported the war and indian independence.wed the bravery and self—sacrifice shown by so many. over time, i think we have had an element of selective amnesia on both sides, as india fought for its own independence. but now as two mature democracies, actually, we are rediscovering those contributions, and the khadi poppy is a symbol of that. these are the khadi poppies, made of cotton, similar to the clothing which gandhi wove and wore. it really symbolises india's self—reliance. i think we need to move remembrance into the second century, and this is one of the powerful ways we can engage the next generation. the gurkhas are still using this at sandhurst. .. back in nottingham, dr malik believes remembrance can, and should, bridge the divides in today's communities. when i was younger, i used to walk past remembrance functions and events and i didn't really feel part of it, but now i realise we should be there and in the last four years, i've gone out and i've laid wreaths myself because of the strong, shared history that we h

gandhi said my body will not be a graveyard for dead animals. it is great that we have this.nt. we can use a lot less land if we are not cultivating animals come which helps save the environment. save the planet. . 0wls. that is the briefing. hello. many parts of the country had a largely dry halloween evening, but the rain has begun to pep up across central and eastern areas. through the night, these weather fronts will affect much of the central and eastern side of the uk. further west, light winds and clear skies mean it will be a chilly start to this morning with some frost for northern ireland, mist and fog in western scotland. further south and east, because of more cloud rain, it will be a milder start with temperatures 7—10 degrees. this morning will be a soggy one through central and eastern areas. some of the rain will be heavy through the morning. but the band of rain heads east, becoming confined to the very far southeast. brighter skies to the west will filter through some areas. a few showers in western scotland, where there will be wind chill in the high ground

ellingson has won this year's knox prize awarded by the european parliament its president antonio thai gandhi presented the trophy in strasburg for ending songs political comedy woman at war the film tells the story of a fifty something eco warriors fight against an aluminum plant in iceland from nepal beat out sticks by austrian filmmaker of all kinds fischer and the other side of everything from serbian director militarily which looks prize was introduced in two thousand and seven the e.u. parliament created the award to shine a spotlight on european films to touch on current social and political issues. like . most bands as we know it consists of various members who have their individual instrument to play but with the italian guitars lucas trick and you only he himself is the entire band when he plays it sounds like three guitars plus a drum and bass we met up with him at a concert in berlin to hear more. there are no other musicians hiding backstage every sound you hear comes from. guitar. he's playing british band gorillas song feel good ink all honest. i always thought the guitar is su

why not build one of gandhi? he's also famous and much skinnier, okay?hey could have saved on materials. same height, half the cost. let's move on to our main story. tomorrow is election day. which makes tonight election eve. i don't know about how your family celebrates but i like to put on my ugly voting day sweater. i watched that episode of charlie brown where he gets purged from voter rolls. you can tell the midterms is the most important in history because america is lean hard on its number one patch resource celebrities. >> celebrities out this weekend trying to get out the blue vote. >> leonardo dicaprio and brad pitt unailing ads about what's at stake. >> fill fell feral with stacey abrams in florida. >> farrell to alicia keys showing up. >> amy schumer went to school to cast her vote. >> electrifying votes for stacey abrams, knocking on doors -- >> hi, i'm oprah! >> trevor: damn! oprah coming to your door and asking for your vote has to be the most effective thing ever. if oprah showed up at my house and asked me to do anything, you better beli

gandhi did this to sharon i don't need can be a bus train reference so very brotherhood i pack they discuss the factory girl not about the a lot all the gear much cheaper gear what i want this i realize i used. to be cultured and oh i see how few minutes how it is so not silly reese daryn my toes are curved to go she grew me. about graham partly a story or. opportunity in the period when the appreciation which horribly burned that's what you all. best of everything. even if its curator says it's not trying to do so the museum still seems to be glorifying studying. its ninety nine percent about the greatness of stalin and somewhere hidden is the one percent about how cruel he was and how many people he killed. they make you circle around his death must the same we do at funerals. they make you mourn him they make you take part in his death ritual. even this room like you come in and you feel that his press like he did feel here he is dead and we should be sorry for it. i cannot help but feel how deeply scarred we are by our past we live in a country dominated by soviet more newmans and i cau

indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today.the service of her country and said, "i would be proud of it. "every drop of my blood will contribute "to the growth of this nation." after 46 years of unhappiness, these two countries have concluded a chapter of history. no more suspicion, no more fear, no more uncertainty of what each day might bring. booster ignition and lift—off of discovery with a crew of six astronaut heroes and one american legend. well, enjoying the show is right. this is beautiful. a milestone in human history. born today, this girl in india is the seven billionth person on the planet. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: turkey has said that the journalist, jamal khashoggi was strangled as soon as he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul nearly a month ago. us president donald trump has kicked off a whirlwind tour of the country in fort meyers, florida as campaigning for the crucial midterms enters the final week in what's being seen as referendum on the president. a man who was told he would spend the r

banqueting hall where islamic scholars were gathered more than eighty others will want it president gandhi called the attack on islamic and unforgivable he has declared a day of mourning for wednesday the taliban says that they were behind or rather not behind the attack. the familiar sound of sirens in kabul signaling another suicide bomb attack this one being called the deadliest in months it targeted a glitzy wedding and function venue inside dozens of religious scholars were marking the prophet mohammed's birthday what was meant to be a celebration quickly turned to chaos. so. we went out to bring water for the guests and while we were walking down the stairs we heard the sound of an explosion from inside the hall when we went back inside everywhere was covered with smoke and dust there are lots of dead bodies on the chair. those who survived were rushed to hospital with severe burns or thirty's expect the death toll to rise is patients succumb to their injuries the latest reminded that despite efforts to end the country's seventeen year war some would rather pursue a path of conflict.

that is the anniversary of mahatma gandhi's birth.xt, an update on how bad air pollution is in light of global economies emerging. and how cryptocurrency is revolutionizing local commerce in kenya. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back. carol: join us for bloomberg businessweek every day on the radio from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. wall street time. you can also listen to us on our podcast. jason: and find us online and our mobile app. year, you might u.s. pulled out of the paris climate agreement. other nations are still committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. jason: that will not be easy for two of the fastest growing economies -- economies trying to lift the people of their nations out of poverty. particulate matter is small, 2.5 microns, tiny. asian cities in recent years have grown particularly infested pollution --xic litigants. they come from cars and coal plants. fields.ing agricultural it is startling when you start to think about the number caused by the particulate matter pollution. >> indian air polluti

among of muslim scholars who are celebrating the birthday of prophet muhammad president musharraf's gandhi has declared a national day of mourning. president trump has accused a federal judge of political bias after he temporarily blocked his attempt to limit asylum claims for people who entered the u.s. illegally from vision the project mation earlier this month as thousands of central american migrants made their way through mexico towards the u.s. border now some three thousand migrants are waiting in the mexican city of tijuana to apply for asylum in the u.s. . the squeaky clean downtown area sporting a somewhat famous mariachi band plaza on a main street that is lined with boss restaurants stance clubs and sports the unavoidable local absurdity which serves as a teeth for tourists these are the images the city of tijuana wants the world to see in these days more than ever. the reality is very different to one of the sheltering almost three thousand migrants from central america so called caravan migrants in the benito kooris sports complex. but like at the other they meet at this get

forget the gandhi forget it if we do it on the for the dog to focus. i'm going to have not even one day been pumped from what i've been into trying to get ready for the moment. i need food and food well this if people if even if your break up come have been a question a bit of both have yet to break up at least the when the voted no for people to do nothing on the internet you know it could have been done. and that was yesterday the latest one hundred first birthday is today we wish you a happy birthday we'll see you next time everybody. celebrating women who broke new ground. in arts. sports. innovation. and fashion. women pioneers our series that year old next on d w. you're a me i'm the fuel for nuclear power is a hazard for humans in nature. in the united states nuclear waste is contaminating soil and water yet the trump administration is planning to open new mines. local people are fighting it tooth and nail here amiable a toxic legacy. in forty five minutes. earth. home to millions of species a home worth saving. and those are big changes and mos

indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today. country and said, "i would be proud of it. "every drop of my blood will contribute "to the growth of this nation." after 46 years of unhappiness, these two countries have concluded a chapter of history. no more suspicion, no more fear, no more uncertainty of what each day might bring. booster ignition and lift—off of discovery with a crew of six astronaut heroes and one american legend. well, enjoying the show is right. this is beautiful. a milestone in human history. born today, this girl in india is the seven billionth person on the planet. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: a national inquiry has been launched in france to find out why clusters of babies have been born with missing limbs. indonesian divers have retrieved the black box from the lion airjet that crashed into the java sea earlier this week with 189 onboard. —— java sea. his name may not be on the ballot in next week's midterm elections, but you wouldn't guess it from president trump's campaign schedule. he's

indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today.ng in the service of her country and said, "i would be proud of it. "every drop of my blood will contribute "to the growth of this nation." after 46 years of unhappiness, these two countries have concluded a chapter of history. no more suspicion, no more fear, no more uncertainty of what each day might bring. booster ignition and lift—off of discovery with a crew of six astronaut heroes and one american legend. well, enjoying the show is right. this is beautiful. a milestone in human history. born today, this girl in india is the seven billionth person on the planet. welcome back. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. i'm babita sharma in london. our top stories: turkey has said that the journalist, jamal khashoggi was strangled as soon as he entered the saudi consulate in istanbul nearly a month ago. pakistan's prime minister has called for calm after protesters denounced a supreme court decision to overturn a christian woman's death sentence for blasphemy. let'

thousand people were killed in retaliation for the assassination of the then prime minister indira gandhi her killing followed her decision to flush out sikh separatists from the gold temple in. the man who was considered to be the most powerful criminal and mexico or go on trial in the united states on monday working those month was born into poverty in the mountains of similar through the ranks of organized crime amassing a fortune and overseeing a list of empire with links right around the world john holeman reports now the first of a three part series on the mound known as el chapo this is how the legend of mexico's most powerful criminal chapo ended a tired middle aged man bundled into exile in the us. and this is where it began in one thousand nine hundred full a cartel middleman who was caught on film for the first time walking guzman had just been put in a maximum security prison but it wouldn't hold him his first jail break legend has it was in a laundry basket. once he began climbing the criminal ladder to public enemy number one he's seen the lower cartel had links all over the

three thousand six were killed in retaliation for the assassination of then prime minister indira gandhi who was shot dead by his sick bodyguard one hundred refugees in. between and the myanmar government was put on hold. hundred thousand of them fled their homeland last year after a crackdown by myanmar's military many are demanding justice for the atrocities committed against them. and has story of one woman. refugee. the scars may be healing but the pain is constant. poor in the bottom of the one i am on if i were there my husband was shot and killed three of my children had their throat slit and then they hacked their bodies to pieces. well. recalls how in august two thousand and seventeen military attacked her village of tula tolly rights groups called it a massacre that resulted in the deaths of hundreds of civilians after being raped says she was locked in a house that was set on fire. she shows me the burns she sustained before managing to escape with her sole surviving child eight year old razia for whom these marks from a machete serve as a reminder of the kind of trauma people

just organizes by identity there are two ways to do it you can do it the way martin luther king, gandhi that you draw a larger circle to humanize your opponents and my brother tries to exclude me i draw a larger circle to include them and emphasize common humanity some brothers and sisters are denied dignity or access that leads to a resolution it actually works but this is what is increasingly common we call them the common enemy politics they are the cause of the problem so intersection now that he can be caught one - - taught and they really do intersect and interact but it is taught that some students you can tell by looking your privileged on this dimension all of these vertical binary dimensions playing into the distortion that greg was talking about. so if you talk about a university community as some people are good or evil what is the endgame how does that ever lead to an environment they have something in common? there's no way that can work out. the last thread is rising political polarization how much the left and right hate each other or will not marry each other's children

behind it that you want to stop this is a form of modern day slavery we die for the harvest here gandhi did it of course. in the cause of youth that we didn't get the most terrible thing i experienced was when a young man from my country called muhammad died while he was picking tomatoes right next to me. i mean when i get so i can say i'm going to the bomb i thought it was forty degrees celsius he had no water and was working too hard we don't already i heard the cries and screams and looked up and i saw that he had fallen. and i when i approached him i heard the other saying he was already dead there was nothing we could do more. than i do when i'm in a field you can't call out an ambulance we don't have that right. right so for other people not money. in order also even. be a morass red gold has become a nightmare. the bosses are trading in blood. my second only i think you got internazionale did well my daughter into going in my opinion the heads of the businesses are guilty. so are the government will start or. even allow called they are all guilty of letting people work like this

three thousand six were killed in retaliation for the assassination of then prime minister indira gandhi who was shot dead by his bodyguards britain's religious society of friends known as the quakers say they are boycotting companies that profit from israeli occupation of palestinian land it's the first u.k. christian church to take that step meanwhile the accommodation letting company b. and b. is also taking action and plans to remove listings of properties and illegal settlements in the occupied west bank al-jazeera stephanie decker reports. it's a rare victory for human rights groups who've been lobbying to stop commercial rentals in the illegal israeli settlements for years air b.n. b. is sent an important message to the rest of the business community that it really isn't possible to do business in or with settlements without contributing to inherent serious violations of international humanitarian law and the human rights of palestinians however it was acquiescing to a policy in which palestinians idea holders are not allowed to enter settlements soley because of who they are and

people were killed in retaliation for the assassination of the prime minister at the time indira gandhi she was killed by her sikh bodyguards who were angry at her decisions of sikh separatists from the tools of the temple in a marriage so activists accuse the opposition congress party of ignoring the killings say so much he just helped orchestrate the riots. because i was to prime minister is warning of a potential bloodbath ahead of next week's confidence vote in parliament as more allegations of marja politicians being brave to switch sides run a whitman sing at has been replaced as premier by former president mahinda rajapaksa in a controversial move which critics have branded unconstitutional rajapakse and i face is an old confidence for this being alleged these offering money and ministerial pull still position lawmakers to back him. one of the world's largest tea farms have been given a new lease of life the michael farm in south africa stopped production more than six years ago and nothing so government bailout it's working to rebuild its reputation and employing thousands of lo

trump in america i think really what happened was that there was a disaffection with politics and gandhi is quite approach city because it is the city of scotland you know we were still very proud of our that was the. biggest vote for an independent yeah in the scottish effort i absolutely have under forty and also it is not incompatible with our european nature because scotland generally is much been much more europe conscious than england has it's just you know we're less than a four but that's the nature of our being here want to gallatin in principle you know we have been tribal in our time but we're really on egalitarian and we're very welcoming you know we love people coming to our country we welcome people and what county the best of times but also i think what happened there was this real what happened in the north was and you see it now i mean the braggs it is such a mass really is a mass and you see the amount of treachery and self-serving that's going on with people like boris johnson and many of feudal as we swallow going to roy bill a sort of what i wrote and wrote would be

curry may be playing the role of gandhi. he doesn't have good news regarding his health.hat for another 10 games. he won't be reevaluated for 10 days that's right. he won't be back until after thanksgiving. college basketball, things are looking pretty good. they got off to a nice start. they got some constitution -- competition in this game. he is fouled and everything is on the line. he got seven points altogether. 73-58 was the final score. >>> in the meantime, the people are winning in baseball right now. the new york mets are doing good. my money is on him. he won 18 games. it is all about statistics. he had the lowest victory total ever for a picture to win the award. >> in the american league, they know this kid is happy. this left-hander one 21 games. he had a great e.r.a. and that was the lowest in the league. daniel did not win any postseason awards but he is certainly a hero because of his love for animals. >> you are all right. >> he fell in the store this morning. this is one of the puppies we have been trying to rescue. he is scared he had a rough life. >> t

hostage by militarizing the streets and they give the excuse that this is to maintain law and order gandhi has been in power since two thousand and ten opponents fear he wants to change the constitution in seek another mandate with elections scheduled for twenty twenty and growing popular resentment these protests may be just a glimpse of what lies ahead nicholas hawke al-jazeera campaigning for a long overdue elections in the democratic republic of congo has begun president joseph kabila met his ministers as they launched their campaign on thursday kabila has been in power since his father was assassinated seventeen years ago bus he's agreed not to seek another term in next month's vote which has been delayed says twenty sixteen it could see as first democratic transfer of power northern california has had its first significant rainfall in months helping to douse the deadliest wildfire in the state's history the wet weather is expected to continue for several coming days people have been warned to prepare for flash flooding and mudslides in some areas rescue teams a coup.

mahatma gandhi had supported the war and indian independence., on both sides, as india fought for its own independence. but now as two mature democracies, actually, we are rediscovering those contributions, and the khadi poppy is a symbol of that. these are the khadi poppies, made of cotton, similar to the clothing which gandhi wove and wore. it really symbolises india's self—reliance. i think we need to move remembrance into the second century, and this is one of the powerful ways we can engage the next generation. the gurkhas are still using this at sandhurst. .. back in nottingham, dr malik believes remembrance can, and should, bridge the divides in today's communities. when i was younger, i used to walk past remembrance functions and events and i didn't really feel part of it, but now i realise we should be there, and in the last four years, i've gone out and laid wreaths myself because of the strong, shared history that we have. we are part of remembrance and we need to be out there as well. as you heard in that report, attitudes are changi

abraham lincoln and gandhi did home sharing. consumers are looking for, particularly millennial consumers will be 75% of all consumers going forward. emily: give me an estimate on beijing. you had a head who resigned over an issue. one of the founders went last year. you mentioned 91% growth. you are starting from a low bar because the business was small. how do you expect that to expand? >> looking at our global members , will be are seeing in china reflects the same thing we are seeing globally. we are blessed with growth being driven by the network effect. what we are seeing in china is interesting. the underlying dynamics and trends that we saw with the business earlier are in china. when airbnb was first launched, the majority of users were millennials. in our china market right now, 85% of consumers are millennials. there are 400 million millennials in china. significant player in outbound travel, people going from china abroad. they come back and begin to travel domestically and airbnb begins to grow as a result. the type

that is the anniversary of mahatma gandhi's birth. 150 years. carol: up next, air pollution.how bad it is and how the biggest interpreters are tackling the problem. jason: crypto in kenya. how cryptocurrency is revolutionizing local commerce. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i am jason kelly. carol: i am carol massar. join us for "bloomberg businessweek," every day on the radio from 2:00 p.m. from 5:00 p.m. wall street time. you can also catch up on our daily show by listening to our podcast. jason: and find us online and our mobile app. carol: the top three carbon dioxide polluters are china, the u.s., and india. last year, you might recall, the u.s. pulled out of the paris climate agreement. the other two nations are still committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. jason: that will not be easy for two fast-growing economies trying to lift populations out of poverty. we took a closer look at pollution challenges. >> it is called particulate matter. small, 2.5 microns, tiny. asian cities in recent years have grow

abraham lifpblg and gandhi did home sharing but in particular this is what consumers are looking for,% of all consumers going forward this is how they like to travel. emily: give me an estimate on beijing. you had a head of china that resigned over a me too issue. i know one of the founders went last year. but you mentioned 91% growth. you're starting from a fairly low bar because the business was small to begin with. how do you expect that to expand? >> looking at the global numbers what we are seeing in china really does reflect what we're seeing globally. we are blessed with this growth driven by the network effect. they exist locally. what we're seeing in china is interesting. the same dynamic and trends we saw earlier which is when airbnb was first launched the majority of the users were millennials. if you look at the china market right now about 85% of our consumers are millennials. keeping in mind there are going to be 400 million millennials n china right? people going from china abroad. what is happening is they come back and they begin to travel domestically and airbnb begi

abraham lincoln and gandhi did home sharing.what consumers are looking for, particularly millennial consumers who will be 75% of all consumers going forward. this is how they like to travel. emily: give me an estimate on beijing. you had a head who resigned over an issue. one of the founders went last year. you mentioned 91% growth. you are starting from a low bar because the business was small. how do you expect that to expand? chris: looking at our global numbers, what we are seeing in china reflects the same thing we are seeing globally. we are blessed with growth being driven by the network effect. what we are seeing in china is interesting. the underlying dynamics and trends that we saw with the business earlier, which when airbnb was first launched, the majority of users were millennials. in our china market right now, 85% of consumers are millennials. keeping in mind, there are 400 million millennials in china. we are a significant player in outbound travel, people going from china abroad. what is happening is they come b

franklin roosevelt was a nationalist and so was mahatma gandhi and nelson mandela. suddenly it's an abomination. >> nationalist. use that word. we are going to talk about that word tonight. it's a favor of the outright and it's loaded with undertones. and some use it as a slur against those in the administration often with anti-semitic overtones, which happens to make the president come right out and embrace nationalism openly. and claim that mantle. what has happened here? >> what you're trying to say as a president of the united states as you are a nationalist. it's not even a dog whistle, it's a bullhorn. >> tucker: dumb people repeating their same talking points. so nationalism is no profanity. twitter and facebook will surely be banning that term if they haven't already. but why? what exactly is going on here? why are they so intent on stamping out not just a concept but the very word? it's simple. what you are watching his people protecting their own prerogatives. globalization which is the opposite of nationalism has caused an enormous transfer of wealth from

gandhi or his auntie like us who are here to yell. for italia no more. efficiency hero. if you don't want a situation will you do less. being really classy it was more hasn't it you just hear it isn't getting it isn't the posy and the majority you call we is the. sit in it is no. longer me we do move. on and it is extremists the money go to block so. that they let you know which way it is written. long motion. teaching at the engineering school. had started to collaborate with a writer. on an anti establishment magazine. or and fasts in arabic breaths in english. it grew rapidly in popularity not just among moroccan intellectuals but also abroad. give a fresh voice to young writers artists and left wing activists speaking out against the old domination by coup new lists and government including the moroccan monarchy . that. moved in the first within the first half he put in the first day really the no. money bomb horrible deal admin yet to. be. habitable and then you have a letter from the. can let's head to. the bank and plenty from him is let me into barry's and that t

. >> tucker: gandhi was a nationalist sold the leaders in almost every state in history up until 20 minuteses as nationalists. i understand what you're saying but it seems glib and unfair. let's address the substance of it. we have all kinds of multi-and lateral agreements with other countries and the nationalists would look at those agreements and say, i want to make sure that my country doesn't get hurt in this agreement. but that's not the way that our leaders who benefit from a borderless world, the finance community, doesn't benefit from that. so they attacked the idea, the definition -- ronald reagan never use the term death mike nationalist. he is using this as separating separating -- >> tucker: from other nations? >> in the european context, everyone knows that nationalism -- >> tucker: you are throwing the thing at me. he does it in this country and i'm doing it here because i think it's important to have an adult conversation. and sincerely, i don't understand why the average person living in any nation state wouldn't want his leaders to put his interest above those of other coun

but as gandhi said, you know, "i like your christ. i do not like your christians.t." and i think the problem is-- do you know what i mean, though? >> stephen: sure. i'm a christian. i'm totally un-chist like. >> there are good and bad christians, and there are good and bad atheists. and i think god has nothing to do with whether you are good or not. >> stephen: if god doesn't give you comfort, what does? >> dogs. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: that's lovely. >> yeah. >> stephen: i-- i believe-- >> i believe in dogs. >> stephen: it's god spelled backwards. >> dogs are amazing. dogs are amaze ago yeah, exactly. >> stephen: they are, that unconditional love. >> yeah. same as-- same as your guy. >> stephen: right, right, yeah. ( laughter ) >> but if you don't love dog back, it doesn't burn you in hell. it still loves you. it licks you. >> stephen: it might be upset if it can tell you don't love it. it might just be sad. >> a dog-- a dog loves you more than it loves itself. >> stephen: yeah. >> and that's why i worship dogs. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) >>

gandhi did this to sharon i don't need can be a bus train wreck our lives are very brotherhood i pack they discuss the factory i don't go much about this and i'm not altogether much but given what i want this i realize i used. to be cultured and oh i see how few minutes how it is so not silly reese daryn my toes are curved to go she grew millet's about graham partly a story or. opportunity in the peri when the pushy should be done its work you're on. that's something we think. even if it's curator says it's not trying to do so the museum still seems to be glorifying studying. its ninety nine percent about the greatness of stalin and somewhere hidden is the one percent about how cruel he was and how many people he killed. they make you circle around his death mosque the same we do funerals. they make you mourn him they make you take part in his death ritual. even this room like you come in and you feel that his press like he did feel here he is dead and should be sorry for it. i cannot help but feel how deeply scarred we are by our past we live in a country dominated by soviet more new

gandhi did this to.i don't i can be a bus train wreck our lives are very brotherhood i pack they discuss the factory i don't go much about this and i want all the gear much gear what i want this i realize i used. to be cultured and oh i see how few minutes how it is so not to release darren my toes are curved to go she whom we're about graham partly a story or. opportunity in the perry in the appreciation which horribly burned that's what you all. yes holder bush that's something we think. even if it's curator says it's not trying to do so the museum still seems to be glorifying starting. it's ninety nine percent above the greatness of stalin and somewhere hidden is the one percent about how cruel he was and how many people he killed. they make you circle around his death must the same we do at funerals. they make you mourn him they make you take part in his death ritual. even this room like you come in and you feel that his press like he is feel here he is dead and we should be sorry for it. i cannot he

gandhi did this to sharon i don't need can be a bus train wreck our lives are very. good i pack they discuss the factory i go much about this and i look all the gear much cheaper gear what i want this i realize i used. to be cultured and oh i see how few minutes how it is so not to release dire maul to suck up to go she whom we're about graham partly a story or. opportunity in the period when the appreciation which horribly burned that's what your own. just coated question best of everything. even if its curator says it's not trying to do so the museum still seems to be glorifying starting. it's ninety nine percent about the greatness of stalin and somewhere hidden is the one percent about how cruel he was and how many people he killed. they make you circle around his death must the same we do at funerals. they make you mourn him they make you take part in his death ritual. even this room like you come in and he feels that his press like he is feel here is dead and should be sorry for it. i cannot help but feel how deeply scarred we are by our past we live in a count

mahatma gandhi had supported the war and indian independence, when the guns fell silent, india‘s struggles own independence. but now as two mature democracies, actually we are rediscovering those contributions and the khadi poppy is a symbol of that. these are the khadi poppies, made of cotton, similar to the clothing which ghandi wove and wore. it really symbolises india's self reliance. i think we need to move rememberance into the second century and this is one of the powerful ways we can engauge the next generation. back in nottingham, dr malik believes remembrance can, and should, bridge the divides in today‘s communities. when i was younger i used to walk past remembrance functions and events and i didn‘t really feel a part of it, but now i realise we should be there and in the last four years i have gone out and laid wreaths myself because of the strong, shared history that we have. we are part of remembrance and we need to be out there as well. now it‘s time for a look at the weather. it has been a soggy morning for many parts of the uk. fairly miserable on the faster routes with