them to station 3 that's when they sit down with experienced advertising to fill out the 4 hundred naturalizationto final review and at the end he helps them with the check out station and send them a packet to fill and wait a month to 6 weeks to be invited in for an oral examine and if they pass two or three a months maximum get sworn in and become a citizen every single working groups we have a learning how to vote i mean there are tons of community resources we go for citizenship prep classes and have agencies it stays on site and this is filing out forms for people that are eligible so not just about your 22 page form but other community services and benefits there's an economic and safety public benefit if we nationalize all people to be a citizen with the network no objection over $3 million in income for those but more importantly the city saves money $86 million by reducing the benefit costs. >> thank you. >> i've been here a loventh i already feel like an american citizen not felt it motorbike that needs to happen for good. >> one day - i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united state

played lived in the city throughout his life apart from a short period in sussex the 18th hundreds there's a lot of nature imagery running through his his work leaves and tendrils and growing forms and new to this extraordinary very memorable image of the 17th century scientist shown is this new to figure in this in a cave or underwater that seems to be really an allegory about how reason and geometry and science might involve risks involving turning our back on nature if you look at the forms that he's sitting on and he would need to see the print in the flesh to get the sense of this incredibly complex organic forms that we don't know how he created this using the using is print media you can see their idea of science and nature being opposed in in quiet and the risks of opposing science and nature being exposed to really thank you martin you're only speaking to me there the tate britain i'm joined now by peter lyn about the author of red round globe out burning the title taken from william blake about the struggle of 2 and the privatization revolutionaries peter welcome to going underground so we have

nature. certainly in the new forest, the system is shaped, which is obviously people and their animals, has shaped the amazing habitat that we have had here for many hundredshatis together in the future as well. and that is all about design of communities. it is also about having housing that is affordable for the people who would manage the land and i think there are lots of great exa m ples of i think there are lots of great examples of places where that has happened. there is also a focus on the report on getting more diverse communities into the parks. again, why is that not happening already? i think it is not true to say it is not happening. certainly, for example, we have had some amazing projects with our partners in southampton from the chinese and asian communities called mosaic. we have had funding to do lots ofjoin up have had funding to do lots ofjoin up and have, you know, champions in those communities work with us. and we do keep in touch but, as you probably appreciate, these sorts of funding, they don't last for more than a few years so i guess what we are hoping for is those sorts of wonderful projects that do happen and those relationsh

microorganisms is no different from what naturally takes place in the wild except for the fact that with the use of a substance the process of cleaning up will run dozens or even hundreds of times faster so we're simply accelerating the natural process is our product will be applied in a dry form it is a dry powder and the microorganisms are in a dormant state ever us it was important to select such microorganisms that could survive the process of drying. scientists say the absolute majority of hydrocarbon loss does not occur as a result of major accidents but as a result of chronic spills for example during refuting of boats and fishing vessels or when it's time to laden with tons of huell leaks part of its cargo in many poor cities in the arctic there are often small quantities of oil that can be removed with mechanical methods so remaining clean oil film is supposed to get eaten by microscopic bugs. and sure the substance that we develop will be on every ship and every port city in the arctic and not only that so at the slices appearance of pollution we can immediately use the nature like technologies used microorganisms to dispose of any oil contamination after con

nature. so i couldn't use them. for the imagination which was not a problem tons of content we cause we had transcriptions but seeing the actual paper pages 4000 pages with hundreds of little sketches and drawings i knew i wanted to do a book that would also show artistic visual side because he did not just understand nature intellectually but also visually so that's when i decided to do whatever you want to call it a kind of graphic novel or a graphic nonfiction illustrated. journey of discovery or whatever it is but something that would show his stuff this trailer based on the adventures of alexander from home bold shows that the book does more than summarize homebuilt south american adventure he recounts his 1st encounter with the continent's indigenous peoples his fascination with its natural beauty his discoveries and his observations about man made disasters illustrator lilian melcher worked many of whom original texts and drawings into this wonderful graphic novel. so in a way he became the collaborator so i wrote it. up and about on every single page there something that did his manuscripts his his engravings his original plan specimens his maps is so his

natural. and many hundreds of acres so in terms of parking, in terms of all of the things that you need, the ballrooms among the biggest in florida and the best. >> the biggest ballrooms in florida, how could you not host the next gathering of world leaders there? there are things called bungalows. they'd be so comfortable there. if you thought that was an off-the cuff call, president trump shares the location of the next g7 summit hosted by the united states which would be unconstitutional if he were to force foreign leaders to put money directly in his pocket by making them stay at his own hotel. the rest of the week brought news that donald trump has ordered his subordinates to begin seizing private land and break the law if they have to do get his border wall built and news his administration is deporting sik children. we will have more on that later in the show. just today trump issued this strange tweet that appears to contain a satellite image of a damaged iranian rocket launch site. no explanation from the white house but experts tell nbc news it is likely a classified image. quote league that

hundreds of thousands of dollars and u.b.s. payments several other senior executives were also overpaid psychology says he intends to repay the money. and russian natural gas producers know what take has announced a $21000000000.00 liquefied natural gas project in the arctic the pipeline is expected to be completed by 2025 and is seen as an important part of russian plans for l.n.g. market expansion into asia overtechnical own a majority with france's 2 todd 2 chinese companies and one japanese firm owning the remainder. that's doing business with you.

the other found 46 we did the 55 supplemental. 108 of those you anomalies were naturally occurring potassium 40 the hundred and ninth was the now infamous navy deck marker that was discovered on the boundary of the site next to galvez avenue. and the 110th anomaly was a low energy peak that we discovered that i spoke of earlier. i will get to that in a moment. [please stand by] todd t . >> another example to put in context is a flight from los angeles to new york city. you get about

if you think of that, the immigration and naturalization service had hundreds of offices. all of those different offices are creating records. the chinese exclusion case files files, aemy alien case series of records can be comprised of as little as one tens ofitem to thousands of cubic feet of material. we have some records that are a very small box. we have one series of court records created by the los angeles district court that is over 20,000 cubic feet. that's over about 100 years. when agencies create records, they don't always create a subject or topic. according to a scheme that works best for business purposes. they might be alphabetical or numeric. example, those civil cases that we have from the ,istrict court in los angeles they are filed by a case number. sometimes you have researchers that want to look for any lawsuit that had to do with copyright. who are the parties involved? look at the secondary research. indexest pretty good throughout our holdings and we can help you find stuff quickly. list, hereto that are some numbers to go with those agencies. i do

. >> reporter: looking like sculptures in the sand, nature has thrown everything at the joshua tree for hundreds of thousands of years. but its toughest match is manmade. >> the ball is sort of already rolling. and even if there is a lot of reduction in green house gases. ou're still going to see an increase in temperature and probably a decrease in joshua tree habitat. >> reporter: dr. lynn sweet lead a new study in the park. it shows by the end of the century, even with our best efforts to reduce greenhouse gas, 80% of joshua trees will be wiped out. if no action is taken, the species will become nearly extinct. joshua tree national park is the only place you will find the species. s.ere are nearly a million throughout the mojave desert. they survive because their deep roots find ground water and store it. but rising temperatures are making it almost impossible for them to grow and reproduce. huese joshua trees have the best chance of survival because they're at higher elevation within the park. but scientists warn there's a secondary threat. non-native grasses have inundated the area, and, al

who faced have been targeting the southern the saudi region of natural and claims to have captured saudi military officers as well as hundreds of troops and weapons. meanwhile the log thousands of have been captured as prisoners. from among the prisoners is a large number of high ranking officers and soldiers of saudi citizenship move in syria to do ours from the lucero operation to be destroyed imprisoned and captured by police in hong kong have fired tear gas and water cannon to disperse antigovernment protesters need the headquarters of the chinese army demonstrators have been throwing rocks breaking government office windows and blocking nearby roads the protests coincide with the 5th anniversary of the original umbrella revolution. syria's foreign minister has used his address at the un general assembly to demand the immediate withdrawal of all foreign forces while it al moallem told world leaders his country is open to international dialogue but he said he any agreement without syrian involvement would be condemned the body of the former president of zimbabwe robert mugabe has been laid to rest 3 weeks after his death

with natural hair you just look like every other person. hundredsand blake's funeral last month, a double white cotton was accompanied by an honour guard of 300 motorcycles, and two lamborghinis. the brothers loved bikes and cars. barrass and machin we re bikes and cars. barrass and machin were remanded in custody, they are due to be sentenced on november 12. the headlines on bbc news: the former cabinet minister, amber rudd, has accused number 10 of using words that could incite violence. borisjohnson has been referred to the independent 0ffice for police conduct — to assess whether he should be investigated for misconduct in while he was the mayor of london. cleveland police has become the first force in england and wales to be rated inadequate across all areas of performance. some breaking news and west midlands police have arrested a man on suspicion of attempted murder, after a hit—and—run incident in coventry that left a police officer with critical injuries. pc christopher burnham was hit by a car on wednesday afternoon, and was taken to hosp

natural gas. and that's causing the homelessness. hundredsrescue dogs and their handlers that rush to help after the 9/11 terrorist attacks on the world trade center. these dogs and their handlers worked tirelessly for weeks pushing every physical limit and revolutionizing the way search and rescue dogs will be trained in the future. we will never forget. that's our news tonight. extended debate coverage tomorrow night, two hours from 11:00 p.m. eastern until 1:00 a.m. for now, most-watched, most trusted and most grateful you spent the evening with us. good not from washington, and mike emanuel. god bless america. a ♪♪ ssing. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the tenderness. the psoriasis. i had to find something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're all

hundreds of thousands of years. and i mean we are a force of nature.re 7.6 billion people on this earth right now and obviously things are changing very quickly because of that. >> brennan: and the argument you have heard even members of the trump administration say the climate is not definitive. what you are laying a out is a very different description. and in our polling we are seeing that americans are willing to do things that they think will help the environment, recycle, use energy efficient light bulbs, plastic bags at stores, do those things make a dent in the problem you are describing? >> so each individual thing we do doesn't, but if we have a conversations and society starts to become more sustainable, kind of a grass roots thing where, you know, the low hanging fruit you only have to do the little things and those lead to better habits and kind of rub off on the people around you. your family, your friends. have the conversations. and that starts a grass roots movement from the bottom. at the same time, we need it to come from the top as w

. >> reporter: looking like sculptures in the sand, nature has thrown everything at the joshua tree for hundredsousands of years. but its toughest match is manmade. >> it's already rolling. if there is a lot of reduction in greenhouse gases, we're still going to see an increase in temperature and decrease of joshua tree habitat. >> reporter: dr. lynn sweet led a study in the park. even with our best efforts to reduce greenhouse gas, 80% of joshua trees will be wiped out. if no action is taken, the tinc national park is the only place you will find the species. there are nearly a million throughout the mojave desert. they survive because their deep roots find groundwater and store it. but rising temperatures are making it almost impossible for them to grow and reproduce. these joshua trees have the best chance of survival because they're at hider elevation within the park. but scientists warn there's a secondary threat. nonnative grasses have inundated the area. and along with the high temperatures, are increasing the risk of devastating wildfires. >> we are currently working right now to remove

nature. so i couldn't use them. for the imagination which was not a problem in terms of content we cause we have transcriptions but seeing the actual paper pages 4000 pages with hundreds of little sketches and drawings i knew i wanted to do a book that would also show artistic visual side because he did not just understand nature intellectually but also visually so that's when i decided to do whatever you want to call it a kind of graphic novel or graphic nonfiction illustrated. journey of discovery or whatever it is but something that would show his stuff this trial and based on the adventures of alexander from home bold shows that the book does more than summarize homebuilt south american adventure he recounts his 1st encounter with the continent's indigenous peoples his fascination with its natural beauty his discoveries and his observations about manmade disasters illustrator lillian milk sure many of whom original texts and drawings into this wonderful graphic novel. so in a way he became the collaborator so i wrote it lilian drew it and about every single page there something that did his manuscripts his his engravings his original plan specimens his maps is so

who faced have been targeting the southern saudi region of natural the group claims to have captured saudi military officers as well as hundreds of troops and weapons the saudi coalition any yemen has been fighting the more than 4 years they have not commented on the claims of war are largely men were outlawed thousands of even to be forces have been captured as prisoners others were killed from among the prisoners is a large number of high ranking officers and soldiers of saudi citizenship more than 72 hours from the launch of the operation to be destroyed imprisoned and captured mohammed al our top has the latest from santa. the whole of these spokespersons the they will reveal tomorrow afternoon on the the all the details about this operation that they will show to the to the media also the followers of those who have been arrested in their thousands also that we will show some of the operations that are being being carried out by the whole of these inside saudi territories and specially in iran they have been carrying all these operations for over nearly 5 months they have been trying to put sage on these brigades of that

with natural hair you just look like every other person. hundredsmpanied by an honour guard of 300 motorcyclist and two lamborghinis, the brothers' best loved bikes and cars. barras and mei chen will be remanded in custody and are due to be sentenced on the 12th. are due to be sentenced on the 12th. the conker tree has been put on the official extinction list. ravaged by moths and disease, the horse chestnut is now classified as vulnerable to extinction. the tree is among a54 native european tree species, which were assessed for their risk of extinction by the international union for the conservation of nature. of those, 42% are threatened with extinction. and 58% of europe's endemic trees — those that don't exist anywhere else on earth — are threatened. emily beech, is a conservation officer at botanic gardens conservation international and one of the report authors. how worried should we be about this? soi how worried should we be about this? so i think this is the first of a report of its kind. as the first time we've assessed the conservation st

the who face have been targeting the southern saudi region of natural and claimed to have captured saudi military officers as well as hundreds of troops and weapons were are largely men were outlawed thousands of. been captured as prisoners others were killed from among the prisoners is a large number of high ranking officers and soldiers of saudi citizenship in syria to 2 hours from the launch of the operation to be destroyed imprisoned and captured . police in hong kong have fired tear gas and water cannon to disperse antigovernment protesters near the headquarters of the chinese army demonstrators had been throwing rocks breaking government office windows and blocking nearby roads the protests coincide with the 5th anniversary of the original umbrella revolution. the body of the former president of zimbabwe robert mugabe has been laid to rest 3 weeks after his death hundreds of mourners gathered in his home village of khatami for the funeral it follows weeks of wrangling between his family and the government he wanted a much larger event in the capital harare. nigerian authorities are searching for the families of hundred

nature. likely antiaircraft missile systems, missile batteries and hundreds of troops would be deployed.also called for other nations to step up and condemn iran for its increasingly hostile behavior in the region. of course, this follows just a host of different events, including the shootdown of the american drone back in june. the capture of different warships and the blowing up of different tankers in the middle east. >> martha: everyone will be at the u.n. to work the diplomatic angles on forming that kind of potential coalition. thank you very much. good to see you tonight. also developing this evening, a shocking arrest in our own backyard. a new jersey man is charged with scouting u.s. targets for a terrorist group. the fbi said he gathered information, took photos at sites like times square, fenway park, even the white house. here with that story. this gets our attention. >> a little disturbing. much of what we have learned comes from the suspect who was interviewed 11 times before july. he spent 20 years of trading and spying and that he was on autopilot surveying potential tar

natural resources. francis had a similar message at sunday's mass the high point of his visit to the island speaking to the hundreds of thousands in the congregation the pope condemned cultures of privilege in which as he put it a few live in wealth and the expense of the vast majority. of villages whose your name on monday pope francis travels to marisha is the 3rd stop on his 3 nation african tour. to tennis and bianca under e.s.q. has begun serena williams in straight sets to win the u.s. open in new york the 19 year old canadian have this done the start to the match taking the 1st set to 63 she then storms to a 51 late in the 2nd and looks certain to win and williams 4 back to tie the set of 5 all on various q. held her nerves though and eventually won the set claiming her 1st ever grand slam title. as one of the most important awards in international said international cinema a golden lion from the vin venice film festival and this year's prize goes to a joke up a movie directed by the american todd phillips the film's adopt origin story of the batman villain starring walking phoenix in the title role it's the

nature and meant to deter additional attacks. exact details are being worked out. it will include hundreds of u.s. soldiers. >> president trump says he wants to avoid war with iran and he said he hopes iran will take steps to change its behavior. >> the easiest thing would be go do it. knockout 15 different major things in iran. kai do that. it's set to go. but i'm not looking to do that. >> the latest move is raising concerns at home and abroad the u.s. is moving closer to a war with the iranian regime and lawmakers are urging the president to be cautious. >> the united states needs to be weary. this is saudi arabia's fight. this is an issue we can support them in. >> my concern is they are a trip wire. they may be deployed in saudi arabia and the u.a.e. and draws us into a fighting war with iran. >> this is days u.n. general assembly next week. >>> the highway patrol has issued an amber alert for a 2-year-old boy. john was last soon with his father at 7:00 last night. authorities say weir is considered armed and dangerous, 5'10," 300 pounds. the two are believed to be in a hundred day elantra. a

face had been targeting the southern saudi region of data natural and the quote claims to have captured saudi military officers as well as hundreds of troops and weapons the saudi u.a.e. coalition in yemen has been fighting the who thinks for more than 4 years they have not commented on the claims were are largely men were outlawed thousands of even to be forces have been captured as prisoners others were killed from among the prisoners is a large number of high ranking officers and soldiers of saudi citizenship more than 72 hours from the launch of the operation to be destroyed imprisoned and captured mohamed al has the latest from santa. they are insuring the families of these of those prisoners of war that be will be kept in secret place in order to keep them safe from any harm the military spokesperson also revealed that the this this operation revealed also to the saudi arabia that the yemeni fighters are capable to . father penetrate into the saudi authorities in case it continued its what they say its aggression against yemen now bill curry is a former u.s. diplomat and deputy chief of mission to yemen he says the who face

great news is the entire collection has come here to the natural history museum where hopefully it will be put to good use. there were hundredsf eggs in the museum, gathered over the past 200 years when egg collecting was legal. how did you first hear about this second case? i was in new zealand, at a conference, and the police contacted us conference, and the police contacted us and said that the case was going ahead. would there be any potential scientific utility to that collection? i was very clear, yes, they're properly was. what this gives us is modern comparative samples which we can look at alongside eggs were taken a century ago. are these eggs been used in any current research work? yes, we are about to use these three clutches of lapwing eggs in a major study which we are working with the beijing university at the university of bath on the ever loose of egg shape and size in waders. one of the things that the team is most interested in looking at is changes over time. all of the major concerns that we have in terms of climate change, changes in the environment, changes in agricultural practice, these can begin to f

with natural hair you just look like every other person. hundredsd out for tristan and bla ke's funeral last month. mourners turned out for tristan and blake's funeral last month. a double white coffin was accompanied by an honour guard of 300 motorcyclist and two lamborghinis, the brothers‘ best loved bikes and cars. barras and mei chen will be remanded in custody and are due to be sentenced on the 12th. thousands of thomas cook staff are taking legal action after losing theirjobs when the travel giant went in to liquidation this week. they claim the firm acted unlawfully in the way they were dismissed and they‘re seeking compensation. meanwhile more than 60,000 thomas cook customers have been flown back to the uk. judith moritz reports. they flew all over the globe for thomas cook, now their world has come crashing down. jobs gone, livelihoods destroyed. when the airline folded, jo was one of the cabin crew left stranded abroad. when she got home, things went from bad to worse. i‘m now homeless, my landlord is now demanding i leave the property, s

hundreds of thousands of dollars and u.b.s. payments several other senior executives were also overpaid psychology says he intends to repay the money. and russian natural gas producers know what take has announced a $21000000000.00 liquefied natural gas project in the arctic the pipeline is expected to be completed by 2025 and is seen as an important part of russian plans for l.n.g. market expansion into asia overtechnical own a majority with france's 2 todd 2 chinese companies and one japanese firm owning the remainder. that's doing business with you. but i don't need to keep every available both for over a mention on the 4th and. most recently that we can look. at the last dragon those words called the home. with your family scattered across the globe. to. get my mug. shot finally from somalia live around the world. urgent assistance. starts october on. greetings from berlin and a warm welcome to arts and culture photographer peter lind back to change the face of fashion photography in the 1990 s. and tributes are pouring in after his death on tuesday at age 74 we'll look back at his remarkable career and also coming up. director and filmmaker on tho

natural resources. francis had a similar message at sunday's mass the high point of his visit to the island speaking to the hundreds of thousands in the congregation the pope condemned cultures of privilege in which as he put it a few live in well from the expense of the vast majority. of villages. on monday pope francis travels to marriages the 3rd stop on his 3 nation african tour. to tennis now and bianca undress who has beaten serena williams in straight sets to win the u.s. open in new york the 19 year old canadian had the strongest starts in the match taking the 1st set 63 and she then storms to a 511 lead in the 2nd. to win but williams fought back to tie the sets of 5 old andrea held there and won the set claiming her 1st at the ground slam title. in formula one shot has sent local fans into raptures by winning the italian brawn prix in a ferrari it was the 2nd victory in a row for the 21 year old driver who beat home a pair of miss a p s l terry boss ass and his teammates lewis hamilton the englishman still has a commanding lead in the driver's championship. now it's one of the most important awards in int

mozambique's abundant natural resources in the bahamas the government is warning that the death toll from hurricane dorian might substantially increase at least 30 people are confirmed dead and hundreds possibly thousands are missing an international humanitarian effort is underway the u.n. estimates that 70000 people are in new media need of aid the storm has now made landfall in the united states. under this rubble lie holmes oh blistery to life's cut short the extent of hurricane dorian's havoc is slowly beginning to america and so 2 stories of survivors slinging whatever what one joke to show well once for life well shit well once got to show. others here are frantically trying to get out of the airport departure lounge is overwhelmed. they told us that the baby is the right thing people and elderly people are supposed to be 1st preference. means here we still have elderly people yeah right so it's not. it's not they're not living up to there were. some 70000 people here need water food and medicine or gently they used to refer to as a slice of heaven. the people who call it home fear it's finished they. all take it they get along with all. of them all of them running a big. rig

hello mary and when i'm right by the plaza here inside the natural which is a colonial town that that dates back to the late sixty's hundreds but right now it's become the operations center for the firefighting effort and we've been seeing truckloads of soldiers mainly and young volunteers all of them clean them between the ages of 16 and 22 going out to try to fight the fires with very very little of the equipment that you would expect they are not professionals firemen they don't have the proper shoes that won't melt in the heat or under the flames they don't have the proper masks to protect themselves from the smoke inhalation so they've been coming back here to get treatment in the health center that's now being that's now operating in the building you see behind me suffering from coughing bronchitis and all the all kinds of things and the same is true for the people that live in this area they're being treated they're getting medicine and food and water from the authorities here in the communities here haven't been any human has a minute to been told yet but a lot of the animals as you've seen have been killed and ther

nature. protecting marine life on the coastal environment for pollution is also crucial work for scientists in southern chile. each year, hundredsgrate here in the coastal waters provide a rich feeding ground. but according to scientists at the department of oceanography at the university of concepcion, marine mammals face many potential threats in these waters. blue whales are the largest animals to have ever existed. they were hunted to the brink of extinction in the 20th century and are now an endangered species. knowing where the whales are could help keep them safe. researchers are hoping to learn more about their behaviour by developing autonomous underwater gliders that can detect and record whale song. the corcovado gulf and the inner sea of northern patagonia is a very unique marine habitat. and we have one of the most important blue whale feeding areas of the southern hemisphere. whales inhabit this acoustic environment which is the ocean, which is a really acoustic more than visual environment. they have evolved to use sound and produce and receive sound and really depend on sounds just in the way that we depend on vi

unable to independently verify the video's claim the images show hundreds of captured fighters inside saudi arabia near the town of natural and after a major attack near the border between the 2 countries. violence has continued into the night another day of the government protests in hong kong demonstrates is attacked an abandoned taxi in the commercial area of one child they told media the driver was speeding towards the crowd. in austria exit polls in the indicates the conservative people's party has won more than 37 percent of the vote . the early election was called after the governing center right coalition collapsed following a corruption scandal following final results rather odd you are not. with the 60. us president donald trump has lashed out at an ongoing impeachment inquiry against him trump called the proceedings brought by house democrats the single greatest scam in american politics the presidency is alleged by a whistleblower to have pressured ukraine's the devil odometers the landscape to investigate his political rival joe biden and the gallagher has more from washington d.c. or both the republicans on

$21000000000.00 liquefied natural gas project in the arctic the pipelines expected to be completed by 2025 and is seen as an important part of russian plans for l.n.g. market expansion into asia. hundreds of millions of phone numbers linked to facebook accounts have been found online it's the latest privacy lapse involving facebook web site tech crunch says some 422000000 facebook i.d.'s and phone numbers were stored on a server that was not password protected facebook says it's investigating. still an engineering heavyweight to syncro is being dropped from the docks the company was a founding member of germany's blue chip index more than 30 years ago but it has been hit by a fall in production in the auto sector. when the united states reintroduced sanctions on iran tehran threatened to crank up in richmond again that's exactly what they're set to do this friday claiming it's for peaceful purposes meanwhile new sanctions target oil smuggling hitting an economy that is already hurting. there's always a feeling of anticipation want to ship docks in iran's harbor it's the same. on the other rainy and ports in the persian gulf the ships unload food and household items particularly washing

natural way of moving across the plains. it's the way the indians had moved for hundreds of years and it's the way the interstate goes now. class some maps i show my , i put it next to the map of the interstate and it's the same thing. nothing ever recovers back the way it was. environmental change never reverses. we can see this being developed in other ways. you don't see the kind of devastation i showed you but you see a very different place. deforestation in california, a lot of it has come back. there's an interesting method, people have gone back and gotten famous photographs of places in the past and they will try to get exactly the same angle, exactly the same place and time of day and take a photograph today. there are some at the comstock and it is amazing. and there areand, all of these trees. the land has a way of coming back, but in other ways it takes much longer. ,ercury, chemical pollutants things like that. site, not aining gold mine but a mine. the water coming out of the mine is officially designated the worst water in the world. quite literally. its acidic content is 6000 times that of battery acid. th

now hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets demanding climate action in indonesia the country's been rocked by several natural disasters this year but you know how much has more from jakarta. it's a festive atmosphere here in the capital to consul where around 400 students some as young as 10 years old a university students are demonstrating for what they're calling climate action they want the government to enforce the climates of majesty to deal with some of the issues that's currently facing the country much of this is round and pollution they saying they want clean air and blue skies now all of this comes off the back all of the major forest fires that have happened in indonesia for the last couple of months on the island of sumatra and on borneo and it's causing a very bad haze that's affecting the population here and also it's crossing borders into malaysia and singapore many of the people here are saying that they want the government to take more action by imposing better law enforcement to deal with preventative measures to contain these fires and there is also investigations taking place around compa

nature. protecting marine life on the coastal environment for pollution is also crucial work for scientists in southern chile. each year, hundredsrs provide a rich feeding ground. but according to scientists of the department of oceanography at the university, marine mammals face many potential threats in these waters. blue whales are the largest animals to have ever existed. they were hunted to the brink of extinction in the 20th century and are now an endangered species. knowing where the whales are could help keep them safe. researchers are hoping to learn more about their behaviour by developing autonomous underwater gliders that can detect and record whale song. the gulf, and the inner sea of northern patagonia is a very unique marine habitat. and we have one of the most important blue whale feeding areas of the southern hemisphere. whales inhabit this acoustic environment which is the ocean, which is a really acoustic more than visual environment. they have evolved to use sound and produced a received sound and really depend on sounds just in the way that we depend on vision. blue whales for example and others are making v

hertha's have been targeting the southern saudi region of natural agreement with the group claims to have captured saudi military offices as well as hundreds of troops and weapons the saudi u.a.e. coalition in yemen has been fighting the who face for more than 4 years they have not commented on the claims. the men were outlawed thousands of have been captured as prisoners others from among the prisoners is a large number of high ranking officers and soldiers of saudi citizenship move in syria to 2 hours from the launch of the operation they have been destroyed imprisoned and captured. a top has the latest from silo. the host the spokesperson said that the they will reveal tomorrow afternoon on the the all the details about this operation that they will show to the to the media also the followers of those who have been arrested in their thousands also that we will show some of the operations that would be being carried out by the whole of these inside saudi territories and specially in iran they have been carrying all these operations for over nearly 5 months they have been trying to support ses on these brigades of that have been. captured

hundreds of people have donated goods they feeling lucky to have been spared dorian's full force. pope francis has arrived in mozambique the 1st stop of a 6 day tour that includes madagascar and. natural disasters poverty and conflict are expected to be key themes during the papel visit mozambique is still recovering from a cycloid 6 months ago that was one of the region's worst. our correspondent adrian creation is following the pope's visit. the people of mozambique are looking very much forward to that was itself the pope but here in beirut some residents are disappointed that he's not going to come here and the area around was the region most affected by cycling the die in march that killed more than 600 people and left tens of thousands homeless the pope sent a video message saying that although he can't go beyond the capital his heart is reaching out to the whole country he is expected to address the nature of the disaster that happened but also the fragile peace process just last month the government signed historic peace treaty with the former rebel group more but some of their fighters are still refusing to hand in their weapons. hong kong's chief executive kerry lam has bowe