also on our panel today is world renowned landscape architect. michael is no stranger to the bush center. many of you likely enjoyed his handy work as you arrived today. michael and his team sculpted the grounds of the bush center which i know you'll be hearing a lot more b about in a few minutes. our beautiful grounds sit on an equally lovely camepus, so it's very fitting that today's panel will be moderated by smu's very own claus desmitt. h his research focuses on trade and growth and urban economics. many of you may not know that you sit here today in the very first presidential library designed to achieve the u.s. green building counsel's lead platinum designation. this designation would not have been possible without the leadership of the chair of our design committee, mrs. laura bush. mrs. bush has been an ardent supporter of conservation for decades. she used her platform as first laid doi visit more than 30 national parks and also served as the honorary co-chair of the national parks service centennial. she also practices what she preach

george and i worked with michael to landscape the ground. we planted nearly 930 trees native to texas including, pecans, texas red buds, live oak, and rusty lack of. the assistance of the wildflower center, we developed a mixture grasses fors native our lawn. comprised of buffalo grass, , and jobrling mesquite seed, this is available to plant in your own yard and you can purchase it at the wildflower center or at douglas king growers. the bush center grounds feature an amphitheater, a mile-long walking trail, i wildflower meadow, and a 252,000 underground cistern that collects all the runoff from a rebuilding, even from the parking lot and repurpose is it to irrigate our park. efforts to develop parks in the hearts of the cities like dallas are increasingly important and 80% of our nation's population now resides in urban areas exposing more urban dollars to the natural beauty of our country and helping them understand that we all have a andicular and conservation is critical to maintaining the integrity of our unique, natural heritage. i li

he started landscape architecture in the united states. frederick law olmstead had worked with george vanderbilt in the past, had worked with the vanderbilt family a number of was the preeminent rson to have an estate like this laid out. he was at the end of his career. he did not have anything left to prove. he could bring all of his experiences. he could have this really beautiful picture that included forrester's -- forest, which is something that people do not see consciously. beautiful rolling hills. it did not look like that when olmstead began. he saw that was an important part of it. it was also important that the country learn you could have a scientifically managed forest. they had been doing it for centuries in europe, but it was not the practice here. he helped bring back together with george vanderbilt. as olmstead and vanderbilt were working out the bigger estate -- they understand the scientifically-managed forest would be a really big part of the estate -- they had to find someone who would make this happen. the first perso

coyotes are doing pretty well in this urban landscape thanks to their adaptability, but the mountain lions are another they really need some help if they're going to have a population here for multiple ggenerations to come. i use camera traps, which are motion-activated cameras that have a sensor in front that's triggered by motion or heat wildlifeis ut particular area. and each photo or each image is titime- and dadate-stamped to tl e activityty levels of cecertain spspecies. ohoh, there he is. walking right past on the same trail. yeah, he's s looking healthy. he'wa reael is great to see. p-22 kind of adadapted to griffith park, and when i say "kind of adapted," i mean that he has retained the same behavior of his rural nterparts inag and in the western santa monicas. but at its core, his story is about survival. and a lot of people cann relat 's about an individual bicallyacing some very, seemingly insurmountable odds and defeating thth. his ability to get into this park, cross through freeways that have killed multiple mountain lions before... and live in a space that is an unpre

next up we look at some landscape photography with a twist tomas lead of blood the lines of reality and fiction with his photography manipulating pictures to trick his audience by adding off official details into real surroundings he creates a staged scene that looks authentic at first for the observe it becomes difficult to tell what is actually real. this town by a lake is a recent work by thomas for the ada in fact it's made of tiny models lined up beside a puddle shall be sure going to come always been interested in artificial worlds does if i wanted my themes has been amusement parks landscapes that look like they were put together out of building blocks like a doll's house and it was just a short step from now to actually building model worlds in real landscapes of the pollen like this one. here looks a bit like an american drive in cinema somewhere out in the wild i'm but in fact there's just a little pile of sand in a gravel pit near the town of basra up is hopeful of its pollution and is that in this case it was a pretty old heap and there was mosque growing on it and the wind

just like a mirror reflecting the landscape. to curious designs is two story house with his wife and yes also an architect. their main office is in paris. this one hundred twenty square meter house on balliol serves as their second residence. when are you going to. into the kitchen which is not quite the right word because it's actually part of the living room. so this is where the action is and everyone in the house can take. well the kitchen is completely open and very low key is a nice cut. from the kitchen it's just a few steps to the staircase leading to the master bedroom. now we're in our bedroom. which was conceived in the same way a living room. where the white and sparsely furnished school. would try to create a feeling of space. despite the limitations of the house. and the climate and believe it is always mild creating a cozy atmosphere inside the house. for no has an office on the second floor where he often retires to work on his latest projects. on the floor boards why do we always have to work. even when we're he

m p s keepa is a landscape architect shaping this transformation. as a landscape architect your redesign brownfield sites where ellen cole park which you designed what ideas did you start out with. i'm going above all to create space for people. to open what has been inaccessible for years and really make it green. if you create greenery there has to be water we see that here in the background. for everything to work the ground has to work with the ground is the body for the water is the sole and this lovely green is a stress. was great for decades but it was made green and is becoming still greener can you give me a few examples of the ecological or sustainable projects involved before. recently people began swimming in the rural again. and that's a challenge to enable people to swim unlike bald and i in the ruhr. and to do that in an industrial city invited me to be in on that transformation and make the city flow again from north to south for the future. we're here in the north shaped by industry and then in the south it's hilly. there's the vill

has been a pesticide so it's providing not true crumpets hearts that have been walks in the wider landscape wildlife is using this is a rescue to release. their words as it looks like a helicopter should be landing any minute now that a large tarmac base there's about sixty of them across the site they would have how is the large oil storage tank as you can see now is coring back and how many species of insects are there on the side over two thousand five hundred different species on this site alone including some found nowhere else this is why the site is a huge case focus because through try to find some little hunting one of the things about brownfield site which makes so many there's always different habitats and with a small place a barrier the ground to back next flowers feed on scrub and trees to the winter and fight it shelter is an amazing mosaic of everything they need all in one place so why are these insects so important to the natural landscape so we need healthy eater systems invertebrates indicate for us if the books to hop a and the mega foreigners have pasted the mammals in

crucial piece of the landscape here the young in sixty will need to be handled carefully. selecting the perfect spot for their new home. how do you choose the spots where you release wes's yes so this is one of our early sites here and so we want to look for a place that's got lots of modern sports and somewhere it's got lots and lots of good food plants as well. thank goodness this is incredible hello how old is this tree just made to be about eight hundred years old . you can see the pallet from one of the little plan that's nice if you could wait around sometimes to take it presents if you can actually find them and that's all this is really important for the ecosystem and yes let's hope it fill in the transfer just recycling with eating and that's good for the onsen the soil health finding these droppings is entirely a sign of a healthy environment but also evidence of an already thriving population that will surely boca you come this this is kind of the ideal spot for the best place in the wall and for them to be released into heaps and heaps and heaps of body holds f

it could fundamentally alter the us landscape the decades to come.nese telecoms equipment maker zte plunged by 39% as the company resumed trading after it reached a settlement with the united states over its handling of a sanctions violation. let's go to our asia business hub where rico hizon is following the story. nice to see you. zte shares dropping like a stone? absolutely and that has wiped out about 3 billion us dollars off its market value as it resumed trading on the hong kong stock exchange after it agreed to pay up stock exchange after it agreed to pay up to one point four billion dollars in penalty to the us government. the company was crippled when a seven—year supply ban was imposed on the firm in april for breaking at 2017 agreement after being caught illegally trading with iran and north korea. the van stopped zte from buying key base components. confirming details of the deal saying it will replace the board directors before the orders signed by the us. it has become highly politicised and a key focus of bargaining between washington

we also learned about the landscape design of the 8000 acre property in which biltmore sits. this is about 25 minutes. welcome to biltmore in nashville, north carolina. largestn america's home, and it will be my pleasure to tour you through the house. it is a beautiful estate with an incredibly expansive home. home with more than 33 fireplaces, an incredible massive staircase. an architectural beauty surrounding the home. welcome to biltmore estate. we will head in. constructed over a period of six years starting in the late 1880's and finished in 1895. george vanderbilt, the owner of the home, the owner and builder of the home, envisioned it as a getaway for his family and friends, and opened it to his guests. george washington vanderbilt was the youngest son of henry william vanderbilt. this was an incredible family that has been building railroads and shipping industries in new york and across the world. he was the youngest and was really interested in. intellectual pursuits he was -- in interested pursuits. he was a collector of arts and beautiful objects. george washingt

the law professor in the width up to 30,000 landscape decisions assigned to my students. the real decision before him litigated between the party, doj conceded hundreds of millions of dollars of consumer benefits and put upon the pares the question, can you show me greater than those, the government experts and maybe there'll be a a 27% cost increase per pscriber per year and not statistically significant. i don't think it surprised me when the doj conceded hundreds of millions of dollars in benefits that certainly argued the harms, but when the judge told and probed to quantify some of that, to see if in fact it was larger thanheonceded that if it, the story of the opinion is that the evidence that the government p forward in this particular case may bring a better case tomorrow. they be the vertical merger challenge dianbe her advocate would like to see. on the facts, this just wasn't the case. >> i want to push back on what josh said. the governments failed to demonstrate that the merger would harm competition. that is pretty simple. the judge did not base the ruling o

to not provide any landscape to which this merger would be evaluated. not once do we hear the term market structure, are they concentrated, do they have big powerful players? nor, do we hear the word market power mentioned once in the complaint. so, i think there is an important table setting that did not occur that would have given the american consumer the ability to understand the importance of anti- trust. >> what about his analysis of the virtual -- and then the smb od. the subscriber video on demand service like lulu and netflix. >> that's a good question. that goes to how the court for the government initially in the complaint how they evaluate the market. in which the potential harms would occur. the judge accepted the governments market which was to include paid tv, cable, but also the virtual, those that deliver live tv essentially, who live in others. there is no argument that was the market. at the same time. the judge pivoted from that's. it was clear he was embracing a much broader definition of the markets tooting food online video distri

countryside should look like but it's only been like this for a few decades it's basically makes the landscape uninhabitable for most insects is there anything we can do to turn this around or have we sort of passed the tipping point for some species it's too late some of gone extinct but for the majority best still here and we need to make sure we look after we should be absolutely terrified about this this should should be something that everyone is talking about and everyone is key to it because if if we don't we face a really believed future. that's a call to arms if there ever was one and here in the u.k. some groups are taking the warnings of entomologists seriously. i'm on my way to camp you wait to see the you case first reserve for in sacks. i'm due to be dr sarah henschel an entomologist a bug life an organization dedicated to the protection of insects. but this desolate next industrial or brownfield site is not exactly what i was expecting. her you must be sarah i am married here and soon i'm very. well considering the us are just three days got sacked as one of them a spider virus

did not provide any landscape against which the merger would be evaluated. not once did we hear the word market structure, how many rivals are in the market, do we have a powerful players with market shares. nor did we hear the word market power mentioned one in the complaint. i'm sorry, in the opinion. i think there is an important table setting that did not occur that would have given the american consumer the ability to understand the importance of antitrust enforcement in this particular merger. >> diana moss, what about his analysis of the mvp be, the virtual mvp d. and the subscriber video on demand services such as sulu and netflix and where the competition is going. >> that's a really good question and that goes to how a court, how the government initially on the complaint and the court evaluated the market. in which the potential harms would occur. they accepted the government's market, which is to include pay tv, cable satellite and the virtual live tv essentially, who live in others. it's no argument by the judge stop is the market. at the same ti

did not provide any landscape against which this merger would be evaluated. not once did we hear the term market structure. do we have big powerful players with big market shares? nor did we hear market power mentioned once in the complaint. i'm sorry, in the opinion. there is an important table setting that did not occur, that would have given the american consumer the ability to understand the importance of antitrust enforcement and this particular merger. oft: what about his analysis mppd's hulu and netflix and where the competition is going. diana: that is a really good question. echoes to how the court or the government in the complaint evaluated the market. we call it the relevant market. the potential harms that would occur. the judge accepted the government's market, which was to include pay tv, cable, a general broadcast, satellite, mvpd's. the virtual there was no argument by the judge that that was the market. but at the same time, the judge pivoted off of that, and it was clear that he was embracing a much broader definition of the market. to incl

. >> would that be part of the landscape improvements? >> yeah, it could potentially be incorporated into the landscape on the island. we haven't kind of found the right location for it yet but that's one of the opportunities, either in the landscaping or one of the plazas. there's also neighborhood pocket parks throughout the residential area. so there's a number of potential opportunities. >> yeah, i would think we have a lot of great opportunities for something like a fountain and we seem to have space for , ituld be nice to take it out of storage and put it back in use. >> there was one element of the fountain which has, not quite certain at what point it disappeared but it originally had two whales that were at the center of the fountain. the fountain itself is a map of the pacific. it has a topographical type of texture to it, so it indicates the islands and so forth. and in the center of the island, there were two, i believe brass whales that spouted water and what the fate of those was is unknown. but we have all of the terra cott

symbiosis with the natural landscape. the painter named to come along one day and he too will be fascinated by the symbiosis and use it as the basis of his fantasies on canvas. of course things will look quite differently. in each of the ages to come the councils will develop a magic of their own as witnesses to the story that began in twelve seventy seven and will never. abandon. the ball. gag. because like the law takes football personally observed when. polly's world cup preview goes into the final round to finish the takes a look at. things to get very tense and exciting especially in these two by munich players clad. odd. mixed doubles. the bad guy can't get no satisfaction and come get enough from the rolling stone. who is their biggest fan morrissey's. come one of the biggest collections of stones memorabilia in the. moment in sixty minutes on. goal. should love his first back. eighteen. good luck modest. lucilla scholem a. song is. sung by love and respect her. home to millions of species a home worth saving. thos

countryside should look like but it's only been like this for a few decades it's basically makes the landscape uninhabitable for most insects is there anything we can do to turn this around or have we sort of passed the tipping point for some species it's too late some of gone extinct but for the majority best still here and we need to make sure we look after we should be absolutely terrified about this issue should be something that everyone is talking about and everyone is key to it because if if we don't we face a really believed future. that's a call to arms if there ever was one and here in the u.k. some groups are taking the warnings of entomologists seriously. i'm on my way to camp you wait to see the you case first reserve for in sacks. i'm due to be dr sarah henschel an entomologist a bug life an organization dedicated to the protection of insects. but this desolate next industrial or brownfield site is not exactly what i was expecting. her you must be sarah i am married here and soon i'm very. welcome to come us just two days goats that is one of them a spider virus and while. rich s

i think it is notable that judge leon did not provide much of a landscape in rendering his opinion on facts and economic models and documentary evidence and all this sort of thing, did not provide any landscape against which this merger would be evaluated. not once did we hear the term "market structure," how many ivals are in the market? do we have big powerful players with big market shares? nor did we hear the word "market power" once in the complaint -- sorry -- in the opinion. i think there's an important table setting that did not occur that would have given, you know, the american consumer the ability to understand the importance of antitrust enforcement and this particular merger. host: diana moss, what about is analysis of the virtual mppd's and the svod's, the subscribed video ondemand services such as hew lieu and netflix and -- hulu and netflix and where the competition is going? diana: that is a really good question. it is how the court or the government in the complaint evaluated the market. we call it the relevant market. the potential harms that would occur. the judge

they were followed by landscape artists. a new art joiner ima alpine paint as a result the region became famous and began to attract the first mountain ias and summer holidaymakers tourism became established and today alongside salt provides the local inhabitants with a living. up until a century ago the microcosm that is hotshot was almost entirely cut off from the rest of the wild. design it's come a good was an economic region with its own strict rules the state within the state no one game unless they were involved in the sultry. it seems almost a miracle that a prehistoric civilization should have flourished in this remote region as many as three thousand years ago. here man has rested from nature what he needs some timber and want. the delicate balance between human kind in nature has often been threatened but never destroyed. and that perhaps is the true miracle. group. work with them will come without special song. call. most obviously it's football. for that. company. to welcome all the cup final. thanks for. the. p

and light even lent this landscape its name the blue land. at the beginning of the twentieth century. was a trendy meeting point for young artists to pay. answers would rise to fame as the expressionists and with them. the young artists who were attracted to les kako painted very differently from the way people were used to. provoke a live brightly colored landscapes. they called their group. the blue rider. their most important representatives were two friends vasily condensed. and flounce mark. i think you can see not only the subjects these young expressionists painted but also the results here in the funds mark museum. most of the words exhibited here are by fans mark and his contemporaries. here's a tip try looking for their subjects yourself follow the signposted our trail through the village of cockle. you learn about the history of the blue rider. and plan a side trip to the neighboring town of moore in our. plants marc and his fellow painters often spent the summer months in this house where vassili kundan ski and his partner gabriel

in the very varied landscapes castles fortresses and historic towns characterize the area we mustn't forget the franks themselves with their coziness and specially their beer. my first stop is. also called the franks. a short climb up to the top and franconia mice at my feet. below me is bunched up to. the bunch at the conference center and. it's in hiding in. the fourteen holy hell purse. overflowing is known as a region given to pleasure per capita there are more butchers pastry shops and breweries here than anywhere else in the world that's why for. the beer are all my agenda today i'll also be visiting by a boy back and book and here's what's also on today's show. music and celebrities we show you why the buy you boys fist of all is so special. our viewer video takes us to mexico. and we follow musician jason weems to his favorite places in austin texas. schoolbook is one of its largest cities more than forty one thousand people live here first we'll take a short stroll through the city to the markets where one of the most beautiful squares in the various. services. on top of the

provoke a live brightly colored landscapes. they called their group double our height or the blue rider. their most important representatives were two friends vasily condensed. and funds mark. at a carload you can see not only the subjects these young expressionists painted but also the results here in the funds mark museum. most of the words exhibited here are by fans mark and his contemporaries. was a tip try looking for their subject yourself follow the sign posted our trail through the village of cockle. you'll learn about the history of the blue rider. and plan a side trip to the neighboring town of moore no. chance mark and his fellow painters often spent the summer months in this house where vassili kandinsky and his partner gabriella mentor lived it was the meeting place of the avant garde of the time. being a mentor wasn't just the heart and soul of the house it's thanks to her that many works by can do and the group survived the nazi dictatorship. she hid the works in her basement. her house was a place where visitors

the intention was to have a natural landscape succeed the architectural one to that end studies laugh created a public park which also served as a nursery to supply trees and shrubs and. squares give a city a distinct shape an unmistakable character and individuality no see is the stanislav squares a seemingly ending sequence of spaces and splendid buildings nancy is synonymous with the translation into art and architecture of the baroque metaphor of the theatre. but more than anything else. nancy is a system of beautiful squares full of atmosphere where diversity blends into continents and harmony. football is a simple game a poster claims a man sees a ball for ninety minutes and happy and the germans always win for all ball brawl. now for joining us on. the national team has to take a long hard look. t.w. . i saw a. high culture. high hair. superman. superfood stylish style icon. lifestyle during. the moment. sixty minutes on. crimes against humanity. civilians becoming witnesses or not. their recorded emerges travel around the globe. social media. to split down the fiction and what

the intention was to have a natural landscape succeed the architectural one to that end stanislav created a public park which also served as a nursery to supply trees and shrubs for his squares. squares give a city a distinct shape an unmistakable character and individuality no see is the stanislav squares a seemingly ending sequence of spaces and splendid buildings nancy is synonymous with the translation into art and architecture of the baroque metaphor of the theatre. but what of that anything else. nancy is a system of beautiful squares full of atmosphere where diversity blends into continents and harmony. everything in this would trust this is true is it also applies to you knowing. because distrust is a bad time to listen to create a climate of fear and those who contract mean to sign a loss of income china economic package. made in germany next to the. north pole is. calling people to britain's biggest cultural event of the year the great exhibition of the north. against the spectacular factor of two english cities hosting the array of art design and innovation. eighty days of cele

plumes of toxic gas rise off the coast of hawaii big island as a landscape succumbs to the power of killer whales for more than a month a volcano has been spewing lava consuming hundreds of homes in its path and changing this unique community for good many residents have lost everything you get a pretty good sense of loss and bad and then you know are you can do is pick up on your wall experts say there are at least twenty four separate fishes each venting toxic gases and lava up a whole beach one of the island's most popular destinations has been all but wiped out this once picturesque bay is now filled with molten rock most residents of evacuated but officials say some are refusing to leave you still have some people. who. make up their own minds in decide that maybe they don't need to evacuate when civil authorities tell them that they should evacuate so far around two and a half thousand residents have been evacuated to get away with showing no signs of slowing down and to gallacher al-jazeera. a sixty six year old woman who spent decades in jail is finally going home after president d

the landscape architecture, and it really sets itself apart., you've got the bocce court. so its an entertainer's dream. but it's also a great family home. >> self-contained. you don't have to leave. >> no. you really don't. >> if you don't wanna leave, you don't have to leave. when you look at this home and you see what comes with it and the ambiance that you create, almost like you're alone. >> absolutely. >> when i heard the price, i'm not saying that that's not a lot of money. but i would have thought it would be more than that. >> you can really get a sense for the clean lines of the architecture. >> very much so. >> it really has a good blend of entertaining, family living... >> everything anybody could ever imagine in a home. >> right. >> at the same time, i have to say, as lush as it is, it feels lived in. it feels -- you could have a beautiful family in there and really enjoy the home. >> and it is. this is a family home. they've got young kids. they use the home. they use the pool. and it still shows like a piece of art. >> still to c

created in the late eighteenth century by the cucumber and how this landscape park has been a unesco world heritage site since two thousand. its equestrian statue of all to the great is in marketable of the city's one thousand two hundred years old the oldest of the elder. its striking landmark is its cathedral and only example of gothic architecture in germany the cathedral contains the tomb of off to the first emperor of the holy roman empire. from here it's a hundred kilometers down river to the next destination. my first stop is a blue stet a so-called stork village in northwestern brandenburg every year more than thirty breeding pairs hatch and raise their young here this year it was over one hundred two. i want to know why so many come here that's why i'm meeting up with you doesn't have that he grew up by the elgood and works as a ranger. work on the wiring in the locals love the stork so much they invest a lot of effort into making the storks feel at home each year dumping it in starting of it with. me it's not just the locals who love storks storks bring good luck as a baby