coenen: the isis an ononomi ofof sle herer the moe e systs ththatou havav the lor r the st i is.ou cananhink abutut allhosese cmunititi as esenential beieing virtutu water distrt.t. hertheyey a connected viinternetndnd thefore havthat benit of beng part of a district, enn though ggrgraphilly y th'e not coecected. snyde i i thi it t sods veryroromisi. anand,n factct i thinif smallomommunies are gonnaavave too to eaeatmen it't's gonna have to be a model keke tha kadar r rightow, , weant to me e surwe e ha enougug wateroror theeoplple livee rre anfor r uso growow and right now, we are capacitbebecaus ourysystem oldlderand weweeed i impro thahat. [solor s speakg spspanh] rrator:ccess tolean inking wer in rul calornia complicated, bu in rotote viageses tt liee with moroco''s sououhwest mounta r regio thehe oosite e true. he, nontrational solutis s are ing g emaced a a givi h hope comommuties ineed. [khadija ghate speaining native langue]e] jaila bargh: here e povert haseen staering in terms ofatater. people wee ling i in perpetual e endless anxiety. d many othe womewere tellg g us h they y uld go

different customer r levels, whwhether it''s a w wholesaler n francisco or whetheher it's a restaurant herere in san didiegr an individual who o walks in the door. we'll bring the fifish bak here, and we'll grade the fish one by one, so each h fish, we'l do a taiail cut, a core samplel. we'll g grade the fish. uh, number one? thisis one's a little different. thehe tail isa little bitit off color, but the core is n nice, so i graded it a 2g2g with a two plus 4. we hava limited amamount of wild fish we ccan take to keep the population sustainable, and yet we have a growing population in the world, so we need this seafood. there are more imports now. half the world's seafood supply is being farmed. it's not happening in the u.u.s. it's happenining in ananother couountry under probay less strtrenuous enviroronmental c conditions,s,d meananwhile, we e don't t have t happenening in thehe u.s. becace of all our regulationons. schubel: aquaculture referers to grgrowing seafafood in watater.e problem within freshwater, which is where most of it comes now, well, freshwater is going to be under serious

even the most adapaptable specis out herere, arguablyly the coyoe or the raccoon, have trouble in thislandscape bececause of roas and of a lot of other urban dangers. pauly: and the reality is the decisions that we make today are going to be all the difference as to whether those mountain lions are in the l.a. area 100 years from now. heise: we have been overall, over the last 150 years, been very successful at displplacing especially a lot of the a animas out of the city that were to some degree harmful to humanan health and well-being. but we're now also reaealizing that in some sense we have overdone thahat. ordeÑana: i believe it's our responsibilility to facicilitate their coexistence with us. and for mountain lions and wide-ranging species that also include deer, we need to allow for safe passage across these very formidable barriers that we've created. what's being proposed along the 101 freeway in agoura hills is to build a crossing, a wildlife crossing. this is not a new concept. a lot of other countries have already bubuilthesese wildlifefe crossings. what these are are not j

the membersnt were extremists who were responsible for the -- the french ambassador warned paris herere is ththe diplomatic cabl. >> we knewew the authorities played an importanant role e ine genocide despite the difficulties -- despite the difficulties, we have no other choice butut to stop them. >> the headline that day was "pararis ready to o arrest governrnment membersrs." sead by the p president, , this not what wasas said in the prime ministerer's office. >> the decision not to arrest them was taken to the highest level. i do not see how france at the time could have done somemething because there was no clear mandate from the security council. it would have been different if the security council l mandate said there would have been humanitarian o operations and ao one to arrest those who w we are certain were responsible e for what happened. the united nations mandate was a humanity -- a humanitarian onee if not a judicial one.e. it was not thehe armed wing of e criminal court. he said the head of the french army under francois mitterrand said france had no choice but to remain n

we actually have a graphic that goes through the numbebers and shows -- as yoyou can see herer, whatlstom and siemens were hohoping to do togogether wouldy haveve amounted to actually half of the annual revenunue that crc clears in a yearar, at least in 2017. withthout that, theyey wermuchch further r behind, but evevenitht they would h have be b behind. and especially crrc leads in high-speed rail, and that is where the future is going. they have 71% market share there. siemens and alstom do not see a way to compete without that. brent: if they are not able to merge, i mean, and when you look at the comparisons with china, what really then were the concerns of the commission? steven: the concerns were that by trying to increase competitiveness at a global level that they were going to stifle competitiveness at a domestic level. they said, "look, if we're going to put our thumbs on the scales then we're going to prevent real competition here." especially the area of signal technology. not to get too technical, this is something that this merged company would have really dominated and

if we have hope herere in our country i wouldn't have lost my ngos monitoring illegal migration see at least three palestinians died at sea this year. surveys show there's an unprecedented rise in the number of people trying to leave gaza with no plans to return home. the opposition leaders in venezuela horn quite ill has called for more sanctions against the regime of nicolas maduro to stop. as he put it plundering of the resources that are left quite a spoken brazil along side the new president that yeah yep also no- quite a says he's returning to venezuela in spite of threats of arrest andnd imprisonment. was it was onene of the first to recognize quite out of the united states and colombia. almost owing a i see only nasa says you know. i've received threats to my person. in my family but they but also threats of being imprisoned by the men's or region. even so that will not prevent my return to venezuela this weekend at the very latest monday. wewe have e an internationonal a to continue. which we will announcece in the next few hours with details and precision face with the threat

ouout with something herere welt right it does n not actuallyy controrolling the thingss they might do it are still. in power here and we got really expect anything from somebody who says that the the real president but thehey have a calm contntrolled events. make this such a such a the crucial issue on the one hand people who are hungry -- people who need medical supplies people who should hold the basics we've reported on this at length fear on on fronts my cat about the situation inside venezuela. i'm quite it would you say has said it will happen so he's going to make that happen than on the outside of course donald trump who's giving. blood of his support and other governments international games getting to live on supporting trump's stance. what happens next calling because clearly -- we have the immmmovable fifty years this will force. well yes becauause trumpet is is holding out the posossibility tt he was talking about you might lose everything youou're used te july that that there will be. some kind of military intervention but i think basses that rememains very unlike. while

. >> we are herere in a bubblble. after sometitime of working together withth jamal i said let's do thisis in california. you only have to choosose in th neighbhborhood what kikind of l yoyou want i in the mornining. >> w when i go thehere i'm alwa eager to g go to my people, to neigighborhood. i wawant to have the least interaction with the israelelis as possibible. >> many israelis don't wwant t know abobout paltinians. they don't't want to rreach ou they don't want to cross into streets anand neighborhohoods the palelestinians live because of a mixture of stereotypes and so on. >> so we decided to go together to visit each other's neighborhoods. and i would talk to israelis and david would talk to palestinians, and together we would face the harsh realities of our shared land. >> growing up in the 1960's, the palestinians just weren't in the head of anyone. palestinians were different. we knew we had property and it was taken away from us by force. i remember distinctly remembering that this was the wall that separ

it is their way of writing herer own history and writing their hasnarrative, history that been undocumentedsome ways and incorrectly documented in others. the reenactment began on a a hot july day. it is really hot. anything about the atlanta area about the south, so people come out and caravan from scene to scene. they began at a church that is the site of the graveveones whererthe victimwere buried. moved to the jail were one of the e ctims, geororge dorsey, w was hel anand t then they reeeect that scene. geororge dorsey hahad come homem the war and hadad got into a fight. he was a shahacropper. he got internal dictioion with --downer that he e was working he got into an altercation with a landowner that is working for. the landowner was not killed, but george dorsey was arrested. another l landowner camame to bl him out onon the pretensnse thee wawas work for t them to do. she gototd his w we and her husband rogeger malcolm anad they allll came togethther. thinkiking there we going to work. the landowner drove emem to th amambushn the e brge. the finall scene of the reenactment happens i

let's have herer own dreream toe our light shining fr within, not from witho..n combined are bearing colors into a beautiful painting. like you, i long for the place were i played as a a child and cherished as a man. like you, full of ambition and expectation in the desire to be remembered when i'm gone. like youou, stung by words s thy judge me in a country i do not recognize. and in a place i do not belong to. amy: that is your father's was translated. can you talk about this video and the message your father wanted to convey and what kind of response did he receive to it? >> the message was to condemn the discrimination, the social discrimination, political discrimination, racial and religious's termination and saudi arabia. he wanted to spread awareness in saudi arabia to the saudi public. this discourse is the veve discououe that they're fighting agait. th same rogue opetives whwho khashoggi i ined the consnsulate are seeking the same death penalty against my father for s similar reasons. polilitical and cicivil activis. in o other vidideos, my fatatr ,hant

>> first let me say how difficult it was to get herere. we have 28emembers on the delegationon.e had to wait m months anand ms , first during we got the visas, we did n not that the visas, we gogot the visas. it is very diffificult. but whatat the iranians say to s is that it is impossible for them t to get t to the united stateses. we met a woman l last night whos a twinin. her twin s sister isis in the u. and she cannot go visit her twin sister. we a are very y grateful that we .inally y did get the visasas and we have e had a series of incredible meetings. we met yesterday with a special advisor on foreign affairs to the head of the parliament here. we w went to the parliamentnt. we m met witdedelegates, both women parliamentarians as well as parliamentarians who likesent minority groups syrians and armenians. we also had a free ranging wonderful meeting w with the iranian students professors at the university of tehran. amy: i want to bring in princeton university professor of mian and the significance zarif in the negotiations, what happened with president trump pulling the

herer case, she developed own natural talents for singing, songwriting, playing the piano, the guitar and the harp, painting but most of all sculpting. she censure was still working on this culture when she heard the president had been assassinated illshe said she was st working on the sculpture and you were the present had been assassinated. when the con was announced they were going to have a competition to see who would win to sculpt the first life-size sculpture of lincoln in the capitol rotunda. 19-20 artists with her entry which is this, pictured in 1866. this was turned into, and her words, turned into the final statute. this is a lovely tale and it makes for a wonderful book for children. unfortunately, this is not quite what happened. some portions of the story are true. vinnie was with a poor refugee family when they moved to washington. her father was very ill. her so and sheet out to work was lucky and september of 1862, women were allowed to take on the full time federal work. she got a job in the dead letter office. so, she went down in history for being one of the first

renteria: i just learned abouout the sea level l rising,d i didn't know aboutut that before we moved herere. does it cononcern me? yes, because i eventually want to buy property here and have a family here, but i didn't know about that, and i'm not too informed,d, so it's not something thatat i'm really too coconcerned about r right now. i am scared now, though, learning that that's a possssibility. christensen: people under 40 living here in the bay area today are very, very likely to see unprecedented annunual flooding around the bay in ththeir lifetimes. jacob: it't's ining to be fantastiic in a city that t is so vital and known for its innovation that we're gogoing to be able to build this great v venue here. christensen: a lot of these new buildings by the end of the century, including the golden state warriors' new arena, would have the ground floors at least potentially flooded or basement paparking flooded. the warriors arena is, you know, contemplating maybe someday putting in flood gates so that their garages don't flood. they're thinking of raising pedestrian access so that it wo