conductor oksana lino it was determined to have the concert here. these are the ruins of brody's great synagogue destroyed in world war 2 for. today the ruins are surrounded by homes. the whole town of bertie turned out to listen even to the rehearsals. the sis yeah that this is more than a concert. it's more than just music for a listening pleasure or a pleasant way to spend an evening why is it in this is to remind us of who we are where we are. i want this continent to commemorate the many jewish p. . bill he lived in the city until no longer here he didn't survive and for now at least now doesn't give us new tab. in the late 19th century almost 90 percent of bertie's population was jewish in 1945 after pogroms and the holocaust only $88.00 members of brody's jewish community were maimed today there's little left to testify to what was once a jewish cultural center known as the jerusalem of policial. oksana linnet who conducts concerts around the globe grew up just 2 blocks away from the synagogues ruins for her the concert is also a homecoming t

a new era starts up the lino fil a morning this week with their brand new principal conductor heroes for trying. and welcome to arts and culture i'll be talking to a leading light of the orchestra about its new era in just a minute also coming up. eating with all the senses see touch smell. you would you believe and finally taste the food. and in our series 100 german must reads a family story striking parallels between 1930 s. germany and 960 s. race told america. now this friday a brand new season of concerts kicks off in the belin film monique with the arrival of the belle enough in the morning because new principal conductor carol patrolling co the classical world will be watching of course as the orchestra is considered one of the world's great and patrolling co follows in the footsteps of the likes of habit from carry on cardio about and simon rattle i'll be chatting to a spokesman and principal cellist or enough money after this look the orchestra is new maestro.

that's a pin they had a mass lino from mexico says humboldt represents the kind of german who loves the world science and truth and is an outstanding source for the understanding of mexico. better often visits an answer castle the volcano also known as nevada toluca. standing on the rim he thinks about how this one man could explore so many areas in such a profound manner god was the perfect scholar a citizen of the world who sought the ultimate frontin. and beyond and he concludes the true name of america want to be one bought land that's all right. many modern technologies require special metals these resources are not always easy to come by but without them we'd have no wind turbines and no batteries. in fire back in eastern germany scientists are searching for new ways of extracting minerals and 1st they're not going under the ground but high above it. these men are treasure hunters searching for valuable minerals. they are following in the footsteps of alex hunter from white. bear homemade drones designed to fly with sophisticated equipment upwards of 100000 euros. the aerial vehic

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so i went tn lino finde information. >> reporter: a manned a and melf autistic children now goi undercoverp science denyers aomdvertising bleaching on facebook and youtube. there is n known cure foruto auti parents are being duped. >> their own parents are literally poisoning them. >> reporarr: they aret of a global network of parents medical misinformation victimizing children. the moms infiltrpse private and report parents testing out fake cures on their kids to child protectiveut services b their complaints are fallg on deaf ears. >> n one wansehildn ison andts we're not being taken seriously. >> reporter: they say youtube and facebook an't much more helpful. >> a lot of times i get t sponse, this does not go agait our community standards. and really nothing is done about inat. >> reporter: sg medical misinformation is not a perfect science. youtube works wh medical doctors to train their learning systems. m yocial tutub ar t nheumber of tps that while the systems a n aotre perfect, they've seen progress. facebook tells fox that groups who provid instructions for using orin mak mms are

night, manson led a handful of his followers to the home of the wealthy owner of a grocery store named linond his wife. manson tied up the couple and left others to kill them. manson died two years ago in prison. he was 83 years old. >>> president trump, his campaign on the republican national committee are all suing the state of net telephony over new law that could keep president trump off the ballot in 2020. the law requires presidential candidates to release their tax returns before the california primary. the lawsuits argue that the law is unconstitutional because states don't have the power to place conditions on who can run for president. the lawsuit calls the act "political attack against the sitting president for cheap double-edged chief political game. member support for a controversial mural coming from a new perspective. why the leader of the san francisco naacp spoke out today in favor of keeping the mural at george washington high school. >>> plus concerns of our environmental consequences. coming up next, what happens now that california's largest recycling redemption busines

candidates, whereas previously it had largely been an issue among actists in the african american and linoommunity. i'm wondering your perspective of how this is finally surfacing and the resistance against it? >> i thinkt is obviously servicing because of the voices and the activism. i would say to my felw americans who oppose repations , i typically debi would ask the question, currently, first would make the statement that currently the white median wealthn this country is 10 times higher than black median wealth. and then fecasters are estimating that by 2050, black median weah will be as zero dollars. and they're forecasting that two decades later, that latino dian wlth will be as zero dollars. what we're seeing now is a growing racial wealth gap. how do you -- how do we stop this growing racial wealth gap, turn it around, even close it, without reparations? because the reasons for that racial wealth gap is because of past and present racist policy. so reparations is not only a way to challenge and eliminate those policies, but also to essentially repair the effects of those policies

and at the same time, the lino community, judy, has been thrust into the national debate over race and president drum' drumdod trump's rhetoric. people feel they have been e president for his words on immigration. >> woodruff: bulletproof backback. d, dan, what about on the mexico side of the border o.n juar what are people saying there? >> it'ses intng, judy. there's a mixed reaction on the other side of the border. i spoke ta lotof people there who said that they were not that surprised by the shooting. they said that there are so many mass shootings in america, that to theom they'veto accept this as a regular part of american life. resentid that they do president trump's attacks on mexicans, on latinos, generally. but to them, the political debate playing out in the u.s. doesn't really impact their lives in a concrete way. and another thing--this walmart actually is a popular shopping destination with many people on the other side of theorder who said that for some goods, like shoes, and some clothes, it actually cheaper to come here. there's a bus that goes rightr from the cenof ju

. >> in what line th walk the lino live out that dream and play elvis.en like five times when i was a kid andn the be in walkly line playing him it was just sol surreaere were crowds screaming for me in this scene here like i was just like in tha w moment wee filming that i thought oh, mhi god,s is like my dream. >> surreal.moment, right. su all these girls in poodle skirts what eram i in? wow. ou didn't it feel like y were actually back in time. >> graceland is crazy. >> isn't it beautifulut there. >> beautiful. ywhat advice wouldou have forr austin butlee's getting to take on elvis if the newngovie co out. >> my only they know i was such an elvis fan i would say don't playhe king of rock and roll. don't play elvis. just play a teenager from memphis or play a -- you know up in the elvis traps or beingao a kid f memphis. >> he had a larger than live per sonas. >> ease city get trapped at that. at heart he's a dude in a canzy circumst. really cool though. >> it's amazing you with people an actor and a musician and thaving all ofse talents. do you profe or