leonardo da vinci being line. they succeeded. they did this by the time they were 40 years old. no pressure. it is an incredible achievement, hard work pays off. there is no feeling in the world d success.su you are the accomplish that because you are here. the second is determination. no matter where you are in life and where you go, you will have .hallenges, bumps in the road you will be challenged to respond to that one way or another. giving up is sometimes easy to giving up sometimes seems to make the difficulties go away, but it is the quickest way to fail. ian was great ohio thomas edison. deaf. his nearly teachers told his parents he was either inattentive or unintelligent. startedschool at 14 and selling newspapers. he wanted to be an inventor. votehe was 22 he made a counting machine that he tried to sell to the u.s. congress. they were behind the times and to get them until 1974 the machine. he failed there. he was rejected, but persistent. by the time he was 31 the nearly deaf kid that nearly failed in school invented the phonograph. after that he went on to work on

leonardo da vinci being one. but they are the ones that succeeded. they did this by the time they were 40-years-old. no pressure. it is an incredible achievement, hard work pays off. by the way, there's no feeling in the world like current -- earned success. working hard and accomplishing something. that's something you already know, you are here. the second is determination. let's face it. no matter where you are in life and where you go, you will have challenges, bumps in the road. given that there will be bumps in the road, you will be challenged to respond to that one way or another. giving up is sometimes easy to . giving up sometimes seems to make the difficulties go away, but it is the quickest way to fail. let's talk about another great ohioan. thomas edison. he grew up nearly deaf. his teachers told his parents he was either inattentive or unintelligent. he was sort of kicked out of school. he left school at 14 and started selling newspapers. he also started tinkering with things, because he had a mind that was racing. he wanted to be an inv

leonardo da vinci was one. those are the ones who succeeded. he did all of this by the time they were 40 years old. no pressure. it is an incredible achievement. hard work pays off. there is no feeling in the world like earned success, meaning, working hard and a comp something. that is something you have already accomplished because you are here. the second ohio value i want to mention his determination. let's face it, no matter where you are in life and where you go, you will have some challenges. there will be bumps in the road. given that there will be bumps in the row, you will be challenged to respond to that one way or the other, giving up is easy. itetimes it makes difficulties go way. let's talk about thomas edison. he grew up nearly death -- death. he left school at 14 and started selling newspapers. he wanted to be an inventor. when he was 22 he made a vote counting machine that he tried to sell to the u.s. congress. they were behind the times and it took them until 1974 to get the machine. he failed there. he was rejected, but persi

so, you find yourself stuck here at leonardo da vinci?fiumicino airport.ssential hub for its national airline. unfortunately, rome is ranked as one of the most delayed airports in the world. so you're probably going to find yourself with a bit of time in your hands. i've decided to make it a bit more interesting and set myself a challenge to see rome in under six hours. there are a number of stopover tours available here, and it's big business. italy's largest airport is busy, and around a0 million passengers a year pass through it, usually on their way to somewhere else. hello! how are you? nice to meet you. bongiorno. where are we going first? i've chosen a bespoke tour and specifically requested five sites to visit during my whistlestop tour. i want to see the colosseum, the circus maximus, the palatine hill, the mouth of truth, and of course the trevi fountain. that's a lot of stuff to see in a short time, yeah. can we do it? yeah. let's go. the tourists are mainly on foot, and then on the bus. there is a technique. there is a lot of ground to cover an

a chateau there were visited by the likes ofjoan of arc, leonardo da vinci and eleanor of aquitaine. keith wallace to the city of nantes to find out how the region's industrial past is being used to inspire a new generation. just over a decade ago, this little island in the loire was a scrap of wasteland close to the centre of nantes. a three—mile stretch of brownfield site, home only to the odd artist who had gone there in search of peace and quiet. but it didn't stay peaceful for very long. in 2007 this, the great elephant, began taking its daily constitutional. people came from all over to hitch a ride in its belly. and, as it prepares to celebrate its 10th birthday, they still come. so this is how you make an elephant roarfrom inside its body. elephant roars. laughter. that was incredible. it's so low—tech. you can feel the whole thing pull against your body as you're doing it. this is the thing that i love. all of these switches are twitching every time the elephant‘s moving. it's so organic, it's incredible. the elephant rides form part of the first huge push to turn the fortun

. >> andrew: this is leonardo da vinci international airport. >> sandra: they tie his arrival to rome to terror. that's how the president stood on his first foreign trip with taking a very firm stance on terror. then this event has happened last night at the ariana grande concert. what do you expect to hear from the president in the wake of this? we've heard from him, but does this change things for him? >> andrew: it adds to the challenges that he confronts. the first two-thirds of this trip has had it raves and reviews on this side of the atlantic. he's been extremely presidential. this is almost like the speech he gave to congress a few months ago. you can be presidential when he wants. he's been nearly brilliant and riyadh and jerusalem. he now has the additional pressure of being a brilliant on the third leg, confronted by this tragedy and about to confront a pope with whom he has had a publicly chilly relations. >> harris: they can come together on the message. >> lisa: you mention, what do we know about this terrorist? it's increasingly difficult for law enforcement and intelli

so, you find yourself stuck here at leonardo da vinci?fiumicino airport.g to find yourself with a bit of time in your hands. i've decided to make it a bit more interesting and set myself a challenge to see rome in under six hours. there are a number of stopover tours available here, and it's big business. italy's largest airport is busy, and around a0 million passengers a year pass through it, usually on their way to somewhere else. hello! how are you? nice to meet you. bongiorno. where are we going first? i've chosen a bespoke tour and specifically requested five sites to visit during my whistlestop tour. i want to see the colosseum, the circus maximus, the palatine hill, the mouth of truth, and of course the trevi fountain. that's a lot of stuff to see in a short time, yeah. there is a lot of ground to cover and quite a bit to take in. that is impressive. plus, you're really relying on the buses and trams turning up on time. it is actually quite a pacey tour, non—stop. there are spectators all around, and the chariot races in the middle. my first proper

a chateau there were visited by the likes ofjoan of arc, leonardo da vinci and eleanor of aquitaine. loire was a scrap of wasteland close to the centre of nantes. a three—mile stretch of brownfield site, home only to the odd artist who had gone there in search of peace and quiet. but it didn't stay peaceful for very long. in 2007 this, the great elephant, began taking its daily constitutional. people came from all over to hitch a ride in its belly. and, as it prepares to celebrate its 10th birthday, they still come. so this is how you make an elephant roarfrom inside its body. elephant roars. laughter. that was incredible. it's so low—tech. you can feel the whole thing pull against your body as you're doing it. this is the thing that i love. all of these switches are twitching every time the elephant‘s moving. it's so organic, it's incredible. the elephant rides form part of the first huge push to turn the fortunes of nantes around. the industry that had recently departed had left a huge ugly scar just a stone's throw from the historic centre. it's a crazy project when you think abou

>> they're writing a biography of leonardo da vinci. >> it's coming out in october. >> a true wise man. we'll talk with him. bloomberg report this despite incidents on airlines, americans pare happy. airfare fell 8.5% and there was an improvement in on time performance. >> "the wall street journal" reports the united states ran a budget surplus of $182 billion in april. part of the reason, a shift in timing on tax collection and refunds during the last fiscal year. but the long-term deficit is projected to rise on weak corporate profits. slow global economic growth and a rice in spending on medicare as the population ages. >>> the stock price of snap fell more than 20% yesterday after the company's disappointing quarterly report. the firm posted a net loss of more than $2 billion loss. >>> the "san francisco chronicle" reports on a legal settlement with former oakland raider cheerleaders. nooerm 100 women are sharing $1.25 million. the class action lawsuit says the teamai minimum wage over time or expenses. it'd 4red to other i'ms to be paid. >>> walter isaacson has