was not directly affected they had moved to safety outside hamburg. in the one nine hundred thirty s. karl lagerfeld found the bolton estate in a small village north of hamburg coll lived there for much of his childhood. spent much of my childhood in bob dylan shows we've done which left a lot to be desired. a village school children of alcoholics farmers some were kicked out in the first grade teacher thought it would do three were fine but the rest liked the idea. but young col wasn't an outsider and his calm my bokes to his cause might be remembered his generosity even decades later they quickly got used to his unusual style of dress and the green tie he wall when the class went on excursions. ventus into place this as asked as i came to he said behind me in school. demands that sometimes i turn around and say well karl what are you up to back there. and of course he was drawing no matter what we were doing in class carlotta was always busy sketching or thought so if'n it was his will be contained in the neck and that's what my childhood was like a

was not directly affected they had moved to safety outside hamburg. in the one nine hundred thirty s. karl lagerfeld father bought an estate in a small village north of hamburg coll lived there for much of his childhood. i spent much of my childhood in bad problems done because done which left a lot to be desired about offshoot of a village school children roll call it farmers some were kicked out in the first grade teacher thought it would do three were fine but the rest like the idea on the . but young col wasn't an outsider and his calm my books to his cause might be remembered his generosity even decades later they quickly got used to his unusual style of dress and the green tie he wore when the class went on excursions. they had as they should this as astor came to he said behind me in school who demands it all and sometimes i turn around and say well karl what are you up to back there. and of course he was drawing no matter what we were doing in class karl otto was always busy sketching or thought so i schmidt of his will remain a contented man

but we begin with a production that's new to the hamburg opera it's the baroque opera and you're a to see directed by the legendary choreographer. who has been bad a director there for over forty five years so is it an opera or is it a ballet well actually it's a bit of both a choreographed opera if you like bending the genre a little which noir is celebrated for. with his tragic opera ofis and you really see christoph look at one time revolutionize the world of music director and choreographer john knew maya continues this revolution with his production in. the version is done as a synergy of music and dance a good sound constable will seem to says of the arts. this is all right it was but you should get the good news is that was the original idea behind this opera in and i think the saying is if they get a musical and the dance if they are also musical and see if you put them together you might see two contrast in types of musicality but i think that's what brooke wanted. from gluck so good voyage. in the midst of singing all fears trying to steal his lover back from the underworld

or during a career that spanned nearly seven decades the hamburg born designer became one of the most prolific in modern fashion. he was a superstar among fashion designers the unmistakable karl lagerfeld complete with iconic sunglasses and long powdered white hair. but german to sign has spent more than six decades working in fashion he was an all around a to stick talent who became a legend in his lifetime. believe men under there they were living in a very very fast paced age wasn't it and you have to keep up with things because if you don't you get behind in this profession you need to be healthy because the pace is tough if you don't have a lot of that suits me perfect tempo made for the fast life which we all want to put but if the hardest temple bit. karl lagerfeld was born in hamburg in one thousand nine hundred thirty three the son of a wealthy factory owner he moved to paris in one thousand to fifty three. or year later he won an international fashion design competition with the cold that he just signed himself from then on he seemed unstoppable. like a folk work for the top

maybe we shouldn't be eating hamburgers, that's wild.driving cars or using appliances or having a middle class. chris hahn is a radio host and a longtime democrat, he joins us tonight to pretend it's all okay. great to see you. i know you want to beat trump, all democrats want to beat trump, even republicans are stressed. >> we are gonna. >> tucker: may be sold. the only democrat powerful enough to keep amazon out of new york, aoc, runs in favor of grounding airplanes and stopping car travel and telling people how many burgers they can eat, do you think that's a winning message for you guys? >> she's trying to move the center back to the center and the only way the left can do that is if they start on the left. i think for too many years the left has allowed the right to define the center as actually the right. that's been a problem for progressive democrats in their policymaking and it has disillusioned millions of voters who have turned away from them. >> tucker: this is the best explanation i've ever heard of. you're saying alexander

lagerfeld was born in hamburg.led a career that spanned a seven decades, making him the most prolific designer in modern fashion. reporter: he was a superstar among fashion designers. the unmistakable karl lagerfeld, complete with iconic sunglasses and long powdered white hair. the german designer spent more than six decades working in fashion. he was an all-around artistic talent who became a legend in his lifetime. >> we are living in a very, very fast-paced age and you have to keep up withth things because if you don't, you get behind. in this profession, you need to be healthy, becacause the pace s tough. but that suits me perfectly. i am made for the fast lane. reporter: karl lagerfeld was born in hamburg in 1933, the son of a wealthy factory owner. he moved to paris in 1953. a year later, he won an international fashion design competition with a wool coat he designed himself. from then on, he seemed unstoppable. lagerfeld worked for the top parisian fashion brands. he became artistic director in 1963. 20 year

karl lagerfeld was born in hamburg in one nine hundred thirty three the son of a wealthy factory owner he moved to paris in one thousand thirty three. or year later he won an international fashion design competition with the cold that he decided himself from then on he seemed unstoppable. like a folk work for the top aris in fashion brands he became artistic director of kuwait in one thousand nine hundred sixty three twenty years later he will indicate rage at the fan flagging brand chanel. district as he does not need to be able to do what i want without having to worry about money nor do i have any problems with we don't need to worry about anything that's the luxury of should know that we can do what we want to watch. extravagant presentations formed the high point of every paris fashion show the changing sides order signed by lagerfeld. he was also a publisher a true talker and a collector of antiques. for rights he was the name of the game when it came to his many muses to among them but used to shelby county in leicester the first song and claudia schiffer. the most comfy to move

he is probably most famous for the 1990 feet in the hamburger to hi5 the 1990 feet in the hamburger to years later the head of the government's climate change committee. but he also has a family run consultancy which works with companies on handouts and lucrative taxpayer funded initiatives. the suggestion, although he denies it, is that £600,000 ha5 although he denies it, is that £600,000 has been gained through that consultancy that hasn't been declared. it is a lot of money and it could have serious ramifications. allegations of a convent of interest and other parties are wholly fast —— folds and misconceived says his solicitor. i know you are both the by solicitor. i know you are both the rugby fans and the sunday telegraph, great picture here of england doing its so well today in the six nations. should we be feeling like the home nations teams could do well this year? i think all three, all four of the home nations teams have a chance of progressing. it is setting up september, october. it is difficult but england had a great win today, ireland are still strong, tea m win today,

. >> no more hamburgers.bviously this green plan has been exposed for what it is. makes no sense i will quote the "wall street journal" on her plan that says she wants us to be carbon neutral in ten years noncarbon sources only give 11 percent of energy that means a complete remake of the electric power system all buildings in new york to be redone that's a pie-in-the-sky dream. >> the big mac president will cease on these people so now we debut a new segment of "watters world" called what we learned about democrats this week. kamalan harris she wants to get rid of columbus day. >> do you support a federal level to change columbus day to indigenous peoples stay. >> i applied your effort and count me in on your support. >> there goes the italian vote. by the way do we still get a three-day weekend? bernie sanders jumping into the 2020 race while many aren thrilled with video from the past may point to the future plans for america. . a >> that then the rich get it. >> and then failed to live up back in 2003 wea

david: i'm going hah a hamburger.not necessarily political, but it does have political coat tails. the isis bride. hoda muthana. she is based in syria. she went there of her own accord. she was born in the united states with a diplomat father. that's a hollow debate to me. andy mccarthy the great legal scholar was on fox earlier an had his own idea of what should happen to this woman without worrying about whether she is a u.s. citizen. something we can do right now about her. >> i don't think the justice department should wait around. they should indict her. it looks like it's a strong treason case, material support for terrorism case. david: is that the answer? just indict her right now, wherever she is. if she wants to come back she'll have to come back facing scene indictment that could put her in jail for life. >> it's most of important that she be made to pay a penalty and her citizenship is not automatically assumed. there has been -- my father before me and myself have been talking about this criminal chic. th

to why it is an aviation consultant and director at cowen aviation consultancy joins us now from hamburg thanks for being with us so. it's there's no doubt that the a three eighty was very popular with air travelers wasn't it but it was just felt that it wasn't economically viable anymore certainly from the point of view of the airlines why is that. i think most allies simply operate the aircraft lot and that way how it was intended to be used so if you take for example emirates. and four hundred fifty five hundred people but to sacrifice those up to eight hundred fifty people and that was the biggest advantage so transporting people on the seven four to seven and that was an economic point if you will so that you can transport people at about the same cost which in the end though it's a cost proceed. and we had a very frank admission there from the air bus c.e.o. in natasha's report saying this this whole thing may have been ten years too late do you think that's true. yes maybe even so when they started a three eighty project then it was simply a gamble. a look into the crystal ball by

i'm gonna just get a hamburger. joe t.: hamburger, okay.onis: and so what's the size of the patty on that? joe t.: the same -- three and a half ounces. the bun is the same. it's a 4-inch bun. lemonis: okay. why do i have to pay $1.00 more for this one? joe t.: 'cause the hamburger itself has no toppings. it's just meat and bread. the standard burger has lettuce, tomato... lemonis: it has no tomato on it? can i have a hamburger with lettuce? joe t.: we'd offer you the standard burger then, sir. lemonis: so i have to pay $1 for a tomato? joe t.: it's not just tomato. it's lettuce and tomato and i think there's some onions on there, also -- pickle. sammy: but i think we actually lose money like this. joe t.: we lose money like this? sammy: i think so. joe t.: so your suggestion is to leave those burgers or don't leave those burgers? -sammy: wipe them out. -joe t.: wipe them out? so the highest-selling burger in the restaurant, you want to wipe off the menu? sammy: well, it's the highest selling 'cause it's the cheapest. we're inventing items o

they knew what was on the line because in miss looper's words, within that hamburger was the whole essence of democracy. at their own personal peril, they returned each day with more people until they broke the barrier. it was never easy. the protestors were verbally and physically assaulted, and miss looper received death threats. because of miss looper and hur students' fearlessness and determination, the drug stores indgrated their lunch counters not just in oklahoma city but also in missouri, kansas, and iowa. when the 1958 sit-in happened in oklahoma city, a group of college students in north carolina were inspired by what had taken place in oklahoma city. and they took note. so in 1961 those students launched the greensboro, north carolina sit-in he at the woolworth lunch counter which fueled momentum within the civil rights movement. it didn't end there. for years miss looper and others continued their fight, the sacrifices continued, too. authorities arrested miss looper 26 times during her fight for freedom. clara looper empowered young people to imagine a fewer brighter than thei

but how do you get a hamburger from a test. so this is a small. piece of muscle taken from with a biopsy with a needle biopsy this is taken. half an hour ago from what's the next step then once you do the exception that the stem cells in a muscle are just sitting there waiting to repair the tissue when it's injury to the muscle fibers or. then celsus themselves come in then they start to pull it through forming new muscle tissue that's what they do in the body so what we're doing right now is. every single muscle fiber so that the stem cells kind of think well there's an injury here we need to start coming out and start to pull that helps a multiplier so that even into thinking they need to repair a part of the body right so out of the small extraction that we've taken how many paddies do we think grow. eighty thousand eighty thousand burger patties just from this bit of liquid right that's unbelievable the tissue is then placed into a blender before an enzyme is added to break it down even further into individual muscle fibers so by maximizing ho

his career started after he moved to paris from hamburg as a teenager he quickly moved up the fashion ladder becoming creative director at a number of fashion houses before joining. his creations often with celebrities always surprised defied popular conventions and were often very colorful when once asked about what inspires him lagerfeld said. the boy you had. no figure to go to. but on tuesday people couldn't do that at london fashion week a minute of silence was held in honor of lagerfeld with britain's duchess of cornwall in attendance. and back in his native germany many are also mourning his death. even though he created a slick and elegance fashion he always transgress the boundary is a fashion and his own fairy refined way. fine a texan i've rankin's lipsticks a day it's too bad he really influenced the fashion world as every life must end some time. celebrities flock to social media to express their condolences and their admiration for lagerfeld his one time use claudia schiffer wrote carl was my magic dust he transformed me from a shy german girl into a supermodel he taught

missed two option as couture shows in january but the company only said he'd been feeling tired the hamburg born designer was one of the most prolific designers in modern fashion but also gained a name for his photography. joining me now from all is david levitz. to disco welcome david. is very known to everyone in the world of fashion but not just what made his fashion so unique. it wasn't just about his fashion i mean it was also about him very much as a as a personality the man behind the dark glasses with this white hair always pulled back in earlier years he always had a fan with him about was in his years when he was he was larger and this was almost like his armor you know who was the man behind the armor we never really got a glimpse of it of him and that was sort of a mystery he did he did let out a lot of gruff humor let's say you know when heidi klum came onto the scene he said well i don't know her and claudia schiffer doesn't know her either. so there was the fashion on the one side and then there was this personality and i would say this personality is part of what makes it ha

one hundred in a bar is on the way to a concert in hamburg with the musicians of the joint church i'm afraid i'm only raymond into the second time she's worked together with this talk german ensemble which is run by the musicians themselves. their destination is the good morning here in hamburg perhaps the world's most spectacular concert hall. really you pretty much see. what our high they're expected to be so big and so high up there yeah and what's on their what's all this office. it is a giant venue constructed on top of an old dockside warehouse the evening concert is sold out like all the concerts since the early morning open. wow. i'm going to move here. i don't think i've ever had a dressing room this beautiful or never it is going to think that's what my life is like and it's not. the most beautiful. dressing room i've ever had wow. and view and yeah no i don't. remember him i just. think the future is like you're in the mother that you mention. ok but also he was almost on last time i was asked. to come in for many bremen they were on their work stress and they commit to the

paris at the age of eighty five on tuesday and during the korea spanning nearly seventy years the hamburg born designer was not the most well known names in the world of martin fashion famous for his designs as well as his personality few people can be called an icon however when it comes to fashion karl lagerfeld can definitely be called one and not just because of his trademark white ponytail high starch collar and dark glasses he's credited with making a struggling show nell company mighty again and outfitted a list actresses and models like naomi campbell claudia schiffer. julianne moore and kristen stewart. the german born designer already made his mark at other fashion houses before being poached by chanel in one thousand nine hundred three to become its new creative director and make it a billion dollar industry leader again he also indulged in his second passion photography his career started after he moved to paris from hamburg as a teenager he quickly moved up the fashion ladder becoming creative director at a number of fashion houses before joining. his creations often with cel

but how do you get a hamburger from a test. so this is a small. piece of muscle taken from with a biopsy with a needle biopsy this is taken. half an hour ago from what's the next step then once you do the exception that the stem cells in a muscle are just sitting there waiting to repair the tissue when it's injury to the muscle fibers or. then still says stem cells come in then they start to pull it through forming new muscle tissue that's what they do in the body so what we're doing right now is. every single muscle fiber so that the stem cells kind of think well there's an injury here we need to start coming out and start to pull that helps a multiply everything into thinking they need to repair a part of the body right so out of the small extraction that we've taken how many patties does everything grow. you thousand eighty thousand burger patties just from this bit of liquid right that's unbelievable the tissue is then placed into a blender before an enzyme is added to break it down even further into individual muscle fibers so by maximizing h

during a career spanning nearly seventy years the hamburg born designer was not the most well known names in the modern fashion world famous for his designs as. was. her. karl lagerfeld in one of his final public appearances last november the star of paris just christmas lights set a mini. fame that he gained over a lifetime of pioneering and the world of fashion it takes something special to stand out. into the legend of lagerfeld. at the chanel flagship store in the french capital they mess him already eternal admiration read one tribute. at london fashion week the duchess of cornwall joined others in paying her respects to fashion royalty the. man for all of. outside to his presence is everywhere and thoughts about what his death will mean for sure now. how the art world i don't know what i should say but it's. people are missing him keep it up keep it classy cubicles as we wore the classic chanel. cape eclipse and you had to be like a next trick star oprah and they knew that but you know pretty sad news for you. it's already close friends of. benetton the struggling italian brand that

a runner then up arias on the way to a concert in hamburg with the musicians of the dawn should come i feel no more near bring them into the second time she's worked together with this talk german ensemble which is run by the musicians themselves. their destination is the good morning here in hamburg perhaps the world's most spectacular concert hall. really you really need to. watch our i never expected to be so big and so high. there yeah and what's on there what's all this office. it is a giant venue constructed on top of an old dockside warehouse the evening concert is sold out like all the concerts since the early morning open. wow. i'm going to move here. how i don't think i've ever had a dressing room this beautiful oh never it is going to think that's what my life is like it is not. the most beautiful. dressing room i've ever had wow. and view and yeah no i was. organized. it's like the future films like you're in the mother but in the. ok but also he was almost all of us must come along with us. bremen they were on their orchestra and they commit to their music making the lev

the hamburg born designer was not the most well known names in the modern fashion was famous for his designs as well as his personality. on. her. call lagerfeld in one of his final public appearances last november the star of paris his christmas lights set a mini. fame that he gained over a lifetime of pioneering and the wall of fashion it takes something special to stand out. and the legend of like a failed. in fashion week the duchess of cornwall joined others in paying her respects to fashion royalty. right on the. outside to. his presence is everywhere and thoughts about what his death will mean for sure now. how do i know what i don't know what i should say but it's. we were missing him yeah keep it up keep it classy we close as we were the classic chanel. cape eclipse and you had to be like an extra star oprah. you have but you know pretty sad news for you it's already close friends of. benetton the struggling italian brand that could do with like a phelps midas touch remembered him too as they showed off their latest collection . is what i will keep very close to mark hasse is

stations or have all my thoughts are your thoughts are theirs martin doul the hamburg parliament m.p. for the left party thank you very much as face the cloth are facing pressure from the british parliament the hard hitting report from the house of commons accuses facebook of failing to protect its users from data breaches as well as from alleged russian this information reporting from my samantha hayes an associate check into. well facebook is under fire following a damning over one hundred page report following eighteen months of work by a u.k. parliamentary committee now this is a report that looks at a handful of issues including alleged foreign and russian interference in elections but it's really facebook that gets a mouthful in this particular case from u.k. lawmakers described as a digital gangster that's ahead of and beyond the law it's accused of misleading parliament treating it with content and quote intentionally and knowingly violating data privacy and competition laws and more facebook continues to choose profit over data security taking risks in order to prioritize the

jesse: don't come after the hamburgers.aria: obviously this green plan has been panned and exposed for what it is. let me quote the "wall street journal" on her plan saying she wants the u.s. to be carbon neutral within 10 years. non-carbon sources provide 11% of energy today. she wants all buildings in new york to be redone. it's pie from the sky dreams. jesse: donald trump, the big mac president will feast on these if they come for the beef. we are debuting a new segment called what did we learn about democrats this week. kamala harris wants to get rid of columbus day. >> would you support to change columbus day to indigenous people's day. >> i applaud your effort and count me in on support. jesse: there goes the italian vote. bernie sanders jumping into the 2020 race. while many socialists are probably thrilled, a video from the past may point to his future plans for america. >> sometimes american journalists talk about how bad a country is because people are lining up for food. that's a good thing. in other countries pe

warren you know who says i like hamburgers. when hamburgers go on sale, i.e. more hamburgers. that's how investor -- i eat more hamburgers. that's how investors try to behave. we try to not be emotional even if prices have fallen. we try to say it is a bargain, i am going to buy more. >> that requires you to get control of your psychology. let me bring you back to the .ook for one more question you write, rule number one, most things will prove to be cyclical. rule number two, the opportunities for gain and loss come when people forget rule number one. >> that's pretty much what you are referring to, panic selling. when things are rising and a great bull market for 5, 6, 8, nine years, what do they say? it's going to go up forever. and when it is collapsing and an asset is a third of what it was what do they ago, say? it's going to zero. they extrapolate directional trends, whereas i believe most .vents are cyclical trees don't go to the sky and very little goes to zero. >> let me bring up one of your pet peeves. what inning is this? people ask you that question and you hate i

american of unguarded artist laurie anderson gets the run of hamburg's monumental effort how money for four days she's wowing audiences with her multitude of creative impulses. it's more than just a buzzword in twenty nineteen we take a look at gender sensitive product design and its implications for all genders. and via not is germany's version of fat thursday when women take to the streets to claim their part of the festivities a tradition that marks the start of carnival in the rhineland. but we start with the american artist laurie anderson who has never let herself be confined into any particular genre or box since her formative years in one nine hundred seventy s. new york anderson has been a figurehead of the oven guard morphing easily from musician to filmmaker to performance artist and even to inventor of electronic instruments gender ambiguity is also a longtime focus of her artistic persona and here. is what happens when you give an artist of her versatile.