he's reviving the domestic steel industry and let's go to our financial correspondent in new york yes korda so yes some dark clouds over the steel industry what's really behind this. you know well i mean when the current administration started to impose tariffs on steel and in march of 28000 we saw a little bit of a production increase here in the united states but at the same time we saw prices for steel starting to decline pays basically also between of the trade disputes between china and the united states that china to buy steel and china pretty much is the biggest buyer of steel so steel prices started to stumble at the same is true for stock prices if you take the stock price of united of u.s. steel that's basically in a freefall since march of the stock is down by 17 percent so just last week u.s. president donald trump claimed in their steel industry of pennsylvania that he actually. turned a dense business into a thriving enterprise well those numbers actually tell a different story and hence is more talk today and us about economic stimulus to ward off for a session what's in disc

he instead proposed korda flexible and creative solution to potential problems of the north and northern ireland board discussed rejected on since proposing saying his letter contained no realistic we turn to ted's. migrants are jumping off the spanish humanitarian rescue ship open arms in a desperate bid to reach the italian shore they've been blocked from entering port for 19 days in as conditions deteriorate it's hard line interior minister has refused to port access to the ship. jail when johnson is in iceland taking part in a climate change summit with leaders of nordic countries michael and be hosted by iceland's prime minister. who has said she will put the climate crisis front and center at the meeting heatwaves this. time high temperatures in several european states as well as accelerating. on ice land. let's have a closer look at the issues facing this summit. greeting iceland's prime minister. last year now it's not time to pay a visit it's the chancellor's 1st trip to its land and had 14 years in office. the visit coincides with a growing interest in global warming at the mee

sort of interest you don't lay it out right in the embers korda no charcoal kills but. it's anti septic i can even clean my teeth with the cold ashes this is back to the roots so we sort of go ahead and try it so this is world class we just have to do it once. the only seasoning used itself. was something the size of a catfish a different grilling method is used a little come. explains very much that i would cook this with radiant heat. that if the wind blew in here the heat would be gone but this protects the grew from the wind the heat stays and the wind can blow the energy away. the fish is placed in between 2 glowing logs and grilled him directly on a wooden plank. the best wood contains a little resin beach and older for instance the smoke from different types of would greatly influences the flavor of the grilled dishes only the best products give you the best results but it's also very important 1st to know where the ingredients come from. hours of preparation and experimenting with various methods of grilling and of course enjoying the results strengths of everyd

no i don't think it's in the middle i think it's very one sided and i would i would quote michael korda from the federation of american scientists who is an american and you know hardly a apologist for for russia or china or anybody else they're saying that the u.s. was preparing to do this. that the fact that they launched this tomahawk missile from a mark 41 launcher proves what russia had been complaining about when the u.s. put these agents missile systems near the russian border russian western border and said oh these are to guard against iranian missiles which of course don't even exist. or are nuclear bombs from iran and russia said that those missile launchers could be used for been to intermediate range missiles the u.s. has now moved within days of saying that it is. not. following the i.n.f. treaty and is going ahead in launch missiles that are beyond under the i.n.f. treaty so proving really what curtis says is they're proving that russia's concerns about the mark $41.00 are correct that it's a multiple use launch site of course the u.s. and russia don't know the countries

and here he is standing implacably looking into the distance and a cuban photographer named albert korda takes a couple of snaps of him, and one vertical and a couple of horizontals and this one, they publish it and they forget about it and he craps it and hangs it up in his studio and until, after che died, in the u.s. in bolivia in 1967, an italian fashion designer comes and sees it and asks if he can borrow it, takes it back to italy and does this screenprint on it and it becomes one of the worlds, this is 1967 by 68 it is one of the world's great images and in many ways now, that all people can remember about the revolution. so that is that story. i do not even know what time it is because i haven't got a watch. it is 7:51. should it be time for questions. time for questions. all right. down in the front there. >> i am curious about your research process in cuba, what was your process in cuba and, did you have government minders, government officials who followed you around? or not? or were you free to do the research you wanted? >> what was my process and was i followed? you know, c