colleagues have introduced heritage area proposals. we're eager to bring those proposals forward as well. that said, this is a good bill. i encourage my colleagues to support its adoption. the communities of lancaster and york counties have clearly demonstrated that the region deserves recognition as a national heritage area. i would like toongralate representative smucker for his leadership on this proposal and chairman bishop for guiding this bill to the floor. with that i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from utah. mr. bishop: may i just say one word for as much time as i shall consume in favor of this particular bill. heritage areas have been for us somewhat problematic in the past. there have been some of those that looked at the federal government as a deep pocket to be robbed and used year after year after year. some have ignored private property rights. some sursede local governments' prerogatives and initiatives. mr. smucker has done an incredib

claiming the heritage of alexander the great who was an ethnic greek all this has come to. to be received doesn't spread by a very large part of the of the greek population it's not a matter of being literally afraid that one of these days some of the greek territory will be under military threat from anyone it's a matter of. receiving one of the lames from the a former yugoslav republic of macedonia as an insult to our own national heritage mysie of an ascii does macedonia have claims on more than just greek heritage or what the greeks say is their heritage you know doesn't have as some greek suspect at least every dentist claims on the greek province of macedonia and you know has the appropriation office like alexander the great. eight reinforced fia's in a region that has been primed to shift in what is. till two thousand and eight. the was no such a clean except some some statement of some nationalist but two thousand and eight till the momentum when greece blocked the. must donia to join nita in the summit there was not such a claim it's true that since two thousand an

cultural heritage." we believe that the word unique implies that the geographic area is singular. and that this does not necessarily reflect the fact that many cultural groups have several geographic locations throughout the city. an example we provided was the chinese-american community that has strongholds -- probably not the right term, but homes in both chinatown, inner richmond and other areas in the city. the second recommendation for amendment would be to strike the clause from the definition that reads "that historically have been discriminated against, displaced and oppressed." removing this clause, we believe, would remove a barrier for certain cultural groups to the program, but provide a more -- provide for a more inclusive and diverse district. instead, we are recommending that -- a third amendment, which would prioritize the recognition and stabilization of communities, which we think would help communities that have experienced discrimination and oppression allowing for a prioritization pr

the heritage of texas, the heritage of fort worth is reflected in the stockyards. worth's connection to the livestock industry, really this traces back to the 1500s. ,attle that were brought here ordinary cattle from spain, they of evolved into what you would call a longhorn today. the period from the 1500s to when ft. worth was established, the longhorns multiplied in great numbers. wasr the civil war, there probably 5 million longhorns that were wild throughout texas. , the purpose or the ability to make longhorn into something of value depended on getting it to market in kansas. they came right through fort worth. the route along this corridor made good sense from a cattle standpoint. you had grassland from south texas where a lot of the longhorns were located right up through indian territory to kansas. if you were going to take cattle thehe market in kansas, logical route was this corridor that came through fort worth. it was called the chisholm trail. it was called the great texas trail, it was called all kinds of other names, but chisholm trail is the name t

to natural heritage and cultural sites there's also a distinction for intangible cultural heritage now for our high five we've put together a few german traditions that have made that list so here are. five german traditions you probably didn't know belong to our cultural heritage. hundreds of them creators walked through the forest and little red riding-hood seen counter with the big bad wolf german fairy tales are known the world over before the brothers grimm began writing them down in the nineteenth century were cast on by word of mouth or fifth place goes to fairy tales telling them is still a popular pastime in germany they're said to foster the imagination and not just in children. they help bring new life into the world and witness little miracles every day with three years important it's not only in germany of course but here it became part of our cultural heritage and twenty sixteen we give it fourth place this priceless knowledge has been passed on from one generation to the next in special schools making sure healthy babies will continue to come into the world. ok battle of

that often and is now an industrial historical monument and a unesco world heritage site. it's a setting that poses fascinating questions. how does the colliery work what's a coking plant and what happens in a coal washer e. . these questions are answered on daily guided tours. right in the middle is what must be the most refreshing art installation in the rural valley the complex swimming pool and it's very. above it the sun wheel turns with its gondolas for visitors. here in the decommissioned coking plant coal was converted into coke at temperatures of over a thousand degrees celcius. the coking plant only glows red these days when it's lit up for the open air cinema films are screened against this industrial backdrop all summer long. in the rural museum you can find out all about the history of the rural region from the origins of mining to the present day it sees itself not as an ordinary museum but instead as the region's living memory. and. it's now been thirty years since the last workers clocked out. and it's hard to imagine that this place was once filled with no

congress and president bush adopted the caribbean american heritage month in 2006. while the act establishing caribbean heritage month emphasized the present influence of caribbean americans, american history would not be complete without the integration and support of caribbean people. from americans founding to the present, caribbean people supported in the creation of collective american identity. the articulation of this rightful place in the world, its traditions, its language and its cultural style. from alexander hamilton to american revolution haitian jean degare, slave revolt leader to colin powell's shock and awe doctrine, the caribbean emphasis on revolutionary and righteous ideals enforced through marshal action has supported american ideals both home and abroad. in today's culture, many are surprised by the placement of americans of caribbean descent. it includes eric holder to iconic personalities like lenny kravitz and beyonce. economic minds such as federal reserve bank of atlanta president rafael bostic to actors kerry washington, jada pinket smith.

the world heritage. to write to the adjoining governments and ask the government and what it's actually doing to to reduce the problem to actually start to clearing in the grey areas catchment. the world heritage committee was actually considering facing the great barrier reef on the endangered list back in twenty fifteen do you think that it should reconsider that is the barrier reef really in great danger today. well certainly the great barrier reef will be on the agenda already wrote her committee and twenty twenty know that that was hard of a decision made in twenty fifteen however the decision in twenty fifteen was because of the state of the water quality in the great barrier reef so it's a high priority for the world heritage committee to see the a string government really tackle its of the lottery the queensland state government has recently asked laws to improve the protection of education the catchment that we need is training government to also do the same thing so we want the road here just s

testing platform my heritage is raising concerns about the safety of sensitive information. your friday worldwide news headlines live from moscow welcome to the program this is. the g. seven summit will get underway amid tensions between traditional allies on the streets almost a thousand protesters gathered to oppose the upcoming meeting and as leaders of the world's biggest economies round on the u.s. over its imposition of hefty metals tariffs the french president. has even suggested that america could find itself excluded at the g seven you don't maybe the american president doesn't mind being isolated today but we also don't mind being six if need be and now it seems like donald trump himself is preparing for a tough gig at the g. seven he has tweeted that he's ready for a fight with his fellow world leaders over the issue of trade later he tweeted that the european union itself is charging the u.s. huge tariffs. donald quarter takes a closer look. the g seven june summit seems already destined for dysfunction with a heap of complaints from the u.s. as european allies s

time of the romans because seadrill and many roman monuments here were declared to unesco world heritage sites in one nine hundred eighty six but he also has another claim to fame it's the birthplace of the people also for mosques world heritage sites moselle wine and a man with a beard have let me to you i want to find out what the romans wanted to hear what shape the city's most famous son mocks and how it all relates to muzzle one. we'll also explore the area around which is great for hiking and cruising on the muzzle river. an hour meet a local slot will tour a town on george's black sea coast. and this week's female it's a share in the celebrations to get a temple is usually india. this city of fear has a new memorial and it's larger than life the statue of german thinker cut marks it stands at five and a half meters when you include that base it was a gift from the chinese government to mark the two hundredth birthday of the philosopher in critic of capitalism. who is that and what's he doing here i might call mocks he lived in this town and outside it's called marx and this was th

is enormous there has been heritage his love of berlin from his mother who was born here in the city.in berlin you will free to live out your own ideas. you need to stick at it but it's definitely possible going i could never invite me to restaurant in paris for example with the conditions are much tougher and you need a lot more money for them feel. great. this . is both coast and some a year and all the ones on offer are of course french. but in the kitchen he has an international team of staff all of whom have worked in michelin starred restaurants and various parts of the world. the mission guide has repeatedly awarded the casa. the plum all indicating good value for money . when i visit. interior design at its best check out our you tube channel detail the interior design stunning ideas spectacular buildings and d.i.y. tutorials on homesick aeration will take you inside the most beautiful european homes show you the latest in furniture fabrics and accessories subscribed and don't miss out. on you tube. and before we go we one. to let you in on the winner of this week's draw now e

the people of lubec are bringing their heritage into the modern day you can drink coffee and his fourhundred fifty year old merchant's house but that was not always the case you know. courtyards used to be where the wells were but also the out houses and cesspools today we use them for much nicer things we have a cafe here. as celebrates almost nine centuries this year its people hope the many festivals and events will bring a lot of new life to the old city. hall that partying has certainly worked out my appetite and luckily for those in berlin you don't have to travel very far for international cuisine the german capital is a melting pot of cultures and some people who come here to visit like it so much. they decided to stay and open up restaurants like. there he decided to imitate a typical for region bresso levy right here in berlin for our series fifty kitchens one city he prepared one of his favorite dishes it's french of course so one of fifty. script bankers make sure there's nothing better in life than to spread a little joint to others you know i've discovered the best way f

test when the breach was discovered my heritage contacts that uses and also offered them support the company says that ninety million affected accounts only had their e-mail and password data compromised it insists that all d.n.a. data resave this is located in separate systems with additional layers of security there has been no evidence that the data in the file was ever used by the perpetrators we believe the intrusion is limited to user e-mail addresses we have no reason to believe that any other my heritage systems were compromised well since the leak the company says it has boosted security here cohen an international internet law expert explains why personal data leaks make hughes's one report. the risk of course is that the data will get will find a place into insurance companies hands where the fusion will be made on the basis of the information contained in the vapor but why the implication of thing for legislation three mulatu money laundering the sleigh she has brought about to be date are along the ring legislation in those who display sions those laws will ensure that a

musical memory germany's organ building tradition that music will make the unesco heritage list. the beatles birthplace we told the british sixteen a little cool. we start off today's show with a visit to the netherlands amsterdam boasts a rich cultural history and some of it's tucked away in backyards in the private gardens of seventeenth and eighteenth century canal houses normally visitors wouldn't even know that these spaces exist but once a year during the open godden days event tourists and residents alike can get a glimpse into the secret world reporter meghan lee took a closer look. these private gardens are small oases in the heart of amsterdam they belong to the city's wealthiest residents and once a year homeowners allow visitors to get a sneak peek inside for the open garden days. and i was on hand for the experience . so we've just arrived at our first address let's take a look inside and see what awaits us. private addresses where on this year's program visitors can catch a quick glimpse into how the home owners lives on their way to the gardens some of them designe

over ninety two million accounts have been hacked at the genealogy platform my heritage who services include d.n.a. tests of the breed child to raise concerns about security is something the company does pride itself on. my heritage lets users identify their family trees and even so it's for relatives and sixteen it launched a d.n.a. service internet has ninety six million users all around the world about one point four million of them have had the d.n.a. test taken now when the whole breach was first discovered my heritage contacted users and offered support to the company who says that the ninety two million affected accounts only had the email pos word data compromised and insists that all d.n.a. data are safe this is located in separate systems with additional layers of security there has been no evidence that the data in the file was ever used by the perpetrators we believe the intrusion is limited to user email addresses we have no reason to believe that any other my heritage systems were compromised. since the leak the company says it has boosted security and yoko and internet

and moscow over ninety two million accounts have been hacked at a genealogy platform my heritage was who services include that of d.n.a. tests the breach has raised concerns about security it's something the company prides itself. on my heritage it lets users identify their family trees and even so it's for relatives in twenty sixty and it launched a d.n.a. service and today it has ninety six million users all around the world and about one point four million of them have taken the d.n.a. test now in the whole breach was first discovered my heritage contacted users and offered them support the company says that the ninety two million affected accounts only had the email and password data compromised but insists that all d.n.a. data is safe as this is located in separate systems with additional layers of security there has been no evidence that the data in the file was ever used by the perpetrators we believe the intrusion is limited to user e-mail addresses we have no reason to believe that any other my heritage systems were compromised. since the leaks the company says it has booste

then you have the museum for jew is heritageh. -- for jewish heritage. what should people visit, if they can only visit one? mr. glickman: museum of jewish heritage. we are new york's holocaust museum. we help them understand the history of the jewish people. history --for jewish it is a research institute with a cultural offering, but not necessarily a full museum experience. mr. rubenstein: the holocaust ended in 1945. why is it there were no museums of any consequence built the holocaust in the 1940's in the and not50's, 1960's, even into the 1970's? why did it take so many years for this terrible act to be memorialized? mr. glickman: i will correct -- 1952 is when los angeles opened their museum. you have a group of survivors who came together in various communities around the country, trying to find out what the most appropriate memorial was. our group came together in 1981. it took them until 1987 when the doors opened, september 11, 1997. washington opened before us, but started at the same time. you've got eight major regional holocaust museums i

tree and any cedar redwood or oak larger than 12 inches around arelso heritage trees. anyone who removes them, the heritage trees, is supposed to replace them at a 2-1 ratio and 1-1 ratio for any tree removed in mountain view. of the 850 trees removed over the past four years, only 776 of them have been removed. so not even meeting that 1-1 ratio. something the public is no doubt goino brin up in the public hearings tonight on this issue for these 16 trees and over on sierra for the other five on appeal. we're live in mountain crew, thom jensen, "today in the bay." >>> a nail biter continues in the san francisco mayor's race. exactly 1,601 votes separate london breed and mark leno. workers stilg have to count several thousand ballots though. re looking closely at traffic flow moving much morer kicked in around the bay. we're looking over here towards the san mateo bridge, we have a crash blockinneane at foster city boulevard. off the decline that slows traffic as it builds over from the east bay. again the dumbarton bridge an easier drive. over there we're still lookin

and that the leaning tower of baghdad a symbol of how iraq so rich heritage is crumbling from neglect. the a. hello there we've got plenty of thunderstorms over europe still it's hope for many of us and we're also seeing also a very lively downpours one belt in the eastern part of our map and then plenty more further west this area of cloud and rain working its way across the valley arak island through parts of spain and up through parts of france as well and there is the risk that we could see some flash flooding out of this and some very large hail and gusty winds as well so this system still sticking around as we head through monday no massive change as we head through tuesday plenty of thunderstorms still stretching all the way up into russia to the north of that is largely fine and dry and here there's an issue every so dry that we might see some wildfires spark of certainly it's dry and still very warm force in stockholm even as we head through tuesday getting up to around fifteen degrees for the other side of the mediterranean we've also seen a fair few thunderstorms here as we

the meaning of baghdad calls to repair rocks crumbling heritage are being ignored. and is mounting in jordan against tax increases there's been another day of protests calling for the government to resign the tax rises are required by the international monetary fund to reduce the national debt. at the largest anti-government rallies in five years in what regard is one of the most stable middle east countries the purchase movement initially started by trade unions has swelled nationwide today to show their frustration. i'm up with how local white citizens now have no power the searching for the children's t.v. food women are looking in garbage containers to feed their kids and every day we are surprised by rising prices of new taxes. the problem is not just with that small the jordanian citizen right now. his pockets are empty are completely empty. saw the government has to. listen. to the sound of the people jordan is one of the most expensive. countries in the region and on the top of the wards two would notice sources that's on just for the people of jordan. the i

and then leaning tower of baghdad a symbol of how iraq's rich heritage is crumbling from neglect. trade talks in beijing of wrapped up with china warning the u.s. that any agreements between the two will be off if trump goes ahead with his threatened tariffs u.s. commerce secretary wilbur ross has been holding talks with chinese leaders in beijing earlier in the day he praised his meetings with china's vice premier as friendly and frank last despite the two countries threatening to attack tariffs on goods worth up to one hundred fifty billion dollars each let's go live now to john hendren in washington so it looks like the chinese are digging their heels at. that's right president trump has been sending trade representatives all around the world trying to make a better deal for the u.s. and he's really focused on trade deficits some economists would say too focused on trade deficits after all i've got a trade deficit with ralph lauren i buy their suits they don't buy anything for me but in the end we both get something of value and in the case of china there's a three hundred seve

perpetuatefor us to our heritage. we're very proud of all of the of yesteryear and heritage. there's the common misbelief every cowboy was angelo american. white cowboy or african-american cowboys. mexican cowboy. it's a melting pot. had a loth influence cowboys.h th --o a lot of work with for whit quite a while. cowboys wasamous african-american cowboy named bill picket. in the courtyard in the cowtown coliseum. claime did, he made his to fame. using his teeth, it was part of the fort worth show and triptyn the banks of the river. which then as it grew and rodeo popular, they needed indoor place to do it. we have construction of the coliseum built by free 1908. in it was 80 or 90 days it took to complete the entire construction building. atm there, it stayed here the cowtown coliseum through a it moved decades then across town to the will rogers coliseum. down here in the fort worth stockyards we do tourism annually. they want to see cowboys. they want to see what this city where weded upon and come from. we give them little tip of the yesteryear. that's what we're all about

testing platform my heritage is raising concerns about the safety of sensitive information. for it is a friday june the eighth here in moscow on the moments after eight o'clock in the morning welcome. the program when r.t. ends and. the g. seven summit in canada is taking place amid tensions between traditional allies the leaders of the world's biggest economies have rounded on the u.s. over its imposition of have fifty metals tariffs the french president emanuel macron has even suggested that america could find itself excluded you don't maybe the american president doesn't mind being isolated today but we also don't mind being six if need be and this seems like a donald trump himself is preparing for a tough atmosphere at the g. seven he has tweeted that he is ready for a fight with his fellow world leaders over the issues of trade later he tweeted that the european union itself is charging the u.s. massive tariffs ati's donald quarter looks at the impact of some of trump's latest policies the g. seven summit seems already destined for dysfunction with a heap of complaints

if we can ca ptu re all wonderful heritage.f we can capture all that and presented to fa ns capture all that and presented to fans and broadcasters then i'm optimistic that we can change it and grow it and we can become the sport that fans want it to be. one area that fans want it to be. one area that he will look to change immediately is the link structure. four teams at the moment could be relegated at the end of every year and from next year he wanted to be just one doubts and one up from the championship. the competition format is important but not the be all and end all, it is the performance of the club and of super league and the governing body, all aspect of that for me far outweighed the competition structure. not to say that it competition structure. not to say thatitis competition structure. not to say that it is not important but when we are confident about what we want let's show some endurance and stick with it. so day one in the new job was facing the media. day two in other words is all about fixing the problems

the heritage foundation this came out recently and said we have already implemented 64% of our top agenda items, that is

there is a huge, industrial heritage which is a huge, industrial heritage which is part of south yorkshired literally, thousands of people will get to see him over the next couple of days. we are sold out. i don't know about you but i have never seen anything like that. can you tell us anything like that. can you tell us a bit about the name? man engine is from the developers that made him coming together and whom you will meet ina coming together and whom you will meet in a minute. the man engine comes from the cages are used to use in the cornish tin mines that basically made it safer to go up and down in the mining shaft. it's saved lives and made things in the show that revealed parts of that story. you are probably wondering how you transport stuff like that. he has been through cornwall, the midlands, wales. what a mammoth challenge this must have been for use. it dates back all the way to 2016. we had the tenth anniversary of the world heritage cornish mining site. there we re heritage cornish mining site. there were looking for a big idea we came up were looking for a big idea we c

smith: i'm pleased to rise in the mountains to sound greenway national heritage designation. this is a project that has been completely collaborative throughout the region and it is a great example of how to get things done. various government officials working with the private sector all with the same goal and that is to preserve open spaces in the pugeet sound area. and this is a very difficult thing to do. businesses are popping up all over the place. and the other thing is the ability to get outdoors, to fish, hunt and hike and basically enjoy the beauty of the pacific northwest and this group came together. and it wasn't done by government fiat but working with private land owners and tribes to say we have a mutual interest in preserving open spaces for the better enjoyment of all of us and that's how this was born. and this a successful collaborative effort and i'm pleased to have the federal government put its stamp on it as a national heritage area. it will help the process moving forward they continue to make sure that they preserve these open spaces for the people o

and admission to the in asco world cultural heritage site is free. now to an artist whose works on display to museums or galleries she doesn't paint on canvases but rather on her own face turning a self into a walking and talking piece of art armed with makeup and the brush luci up its. alice transforms itself into stars or celebrities she posts the results online to great success but she also likes to meet her audience to wow them face to face we accompanied her to take a look at the reactions she gets when she's out and about. we know is that the second command's attention wherever she goes. and she's chosen to hold court at a beach bar southwest of rome of all places. option that she go shopping at a local supermarket like it's the most ordinary activity. and then she makes an exit that's almost worthy of a queen. rice going to fly. but a commoner is lurking behind the royal facade. leadership to tell this is an italian make up artist and portrait painter she lives in the italian coastal town of tours ionic out. to transform herself into the queen

am to the naming tower of baghdad course repair iraq's crumbling heritage are being ignored. and that sounds great but when. the weather sponsored by qatar airways hello there we're seeing lots of cloud at the moment over parts of the middle east we can see a whole trail of it from parts of iraq and iran stretching all the way out to work its way of attash can and into el monte as well so we'll see if you outbreaks of rain from that is slowly nudging its way eastwards looks like how marty will still catch a few showers there during the day on monday and as we head through tuesday the showers gradually begin to break up a little bit further towards the west we've got yet more wet weather here that's not good news for us in georgia where we've seen some flooding and more showers do mean more thunderstorms to even further towards the south and force in yemen we've seen this huge area of cloud that's been with us coming in going over the last day or so and it's given us a lot of wet weather and some flooding over parts of yemen as well so these are the pictures from santa and as