we leave monday at 2:00 from the school parking lot, and we have some luggage stickers to put on yourplease watch that weight in those suitcases. okay? >> dozens of college groups go out every year to take live drama and music to people in uniform overseas. of course, every year brings a new schedule for the so-called name show. i forget the name of this one, but it tried out this one in 1971 for a captive audience at west point. >> uso shows and tours go all over the world, of course. a lot are scheduled for vietnam. here the uso had the most active and popular clubs and lounges in its history. take the one in saigon, for example, one of the busiest spots in the city. no wonder. the list of services offered inside is longer than crosby's bank statement. it's a place to let the air conditioning dry your shirt while you find out what's happening or going to happen in the way of entertainment. the facilities themselves are familiar, all saying stateside uso, but they're important additions. the telephone links which the uso provide in vietnam are the only commercial phone connections wi

people clearly injured with blood wounds on their heads and on their bodies we've seen people carrying luggage out of the areas the civil god has ordered people to evacuate for up to 4 kilometers around where the explosion took place and there was some tweets of people speculating that the clouds of the from the explosion might be toxic that's very unverifiable now of course at the moment so the images we see are of a scorched earth area with lots of shrubs on fire and we know that there are around 300 people who have been injured according to local reports people have been asked to donate blood to the local hospitals where they have been treated from inside those hospitals we can see scenes of many people being treated in a makeshift fashion people on the floor people on tables and some people covered by sheets on clear whether they have died although just recently local t.v. there are reporting that potentially 20 people have died given the size of the clouds and the explosion that we did see it would be it's seems like there must be victims and more victims to come as well orrible pictures

alone my luggage going to be that of a deal of creativity me. going on about another known. minimum or not known. among us no no i'm of old age and been used to me a lot but old much of the money has been. going on my believe in freedom obama you know. until. you just come look at the long awaited report that to date. for the past. i don't want to own eyes but we're doing it with a big old before god daughter and my the crib in the meantime we're not going to pretend not to love imagine the new. i hope i'm right i. will go through my ritual the now i love it and. father was a big. build up for. the school was to be on the album norman was often on the on. the was an old one on. the union side i'm an 11 and the meaning of the king back the album i mean like i said i'm. not going to the bottom i love enough i'll prove the point of the the was. by the poem that was on the panel now and i didn't buy the enough for the cop was going to the show. about the ring of. there's. so many left to make of the learn and blue monday. for you to follow. the link. that. we can only. buy on my

modern technology old family i love the door very much i could see you and you could see me. 3 my luggage i love your door. there you. go this is then. contemporary life from the torres strait islands is anything but straightforward full of challenges brought by isolation in the vast wilderness and that i refer to as sea. but whatever the future holds for these crowned resilient people take greater strength lies in remaining state fastly moving to the past and kid in the safe harbor of culture and family. going once going twice sold. $69000000.00 for fish this is all part of. what is the artistic truth about this. crypto hard. boiled market. march 20th. 30 minutes on t.w. . board more. literature invites us to see people in particular. i like to see myself as the kids find strength growing up her. own objects are going to share with her friends. you know the books on you tube. what out of a people suffering from hunger in the. world food program is fighting over. the fight. this is good w. news live from berlin women's rights in turkey are dealt a serious blow 1000 protest in istanbul lux

. >> coming up nearly 200 turtles show up inside luggage at the airport. >> getting paid the big bucks. the eye opening salaries for taxpayer funded life guards. >> the treasure >>> back now with a smuggling bust in south america. nearly 200 baby tortoises wrapped in plastic were found in a suitcase in the airport in the galapagos islands. 15 of which died and were only a few months old. a police officer arrested in connection with thcaezocd an nely a w bng inspected today after being freed from the shore. daysto cle t jam of ships dayed stwoan po were on board. in the meantime, lots of celebrating. the canal's closure was costing nearly $10 billion a day in global trade losses. >>> nike is suing the makers of the so-called satan shoes. the sneakers made in collaboration with lil nas x are a modified nike design. they sold out in minutes monday but nike says it has nothing to do with them. it's suing for trademark infringement. the company behind the shoes which contain a drop of human blood in the sole has not commented on the suit. >>> a big change could be coming to volkswagen. the

this is the story, that tweet actually had them in his luggage. for a reason nobody understands. and when they saw this they were going through his luggage, and they were looking for contraband, and they found these cartoons and they thought who is this guy. that's one of the stories. it's not necessarily the case that he gets caught just because the spaniards have harper's weekly. i don't know if harper was sending copies of his of their additions overseas. >> but he was recognized by the cartoons? >> yes that is the story. it is hard to imagine why they would have pulled him from the customs line otherwise. so it is you know and he was fleeing because he did not want to be in prison. which was good sense because you know it broke is health and he died relatively young. so one of the things is, we know that some people were reading harpers weekly in europe, probably americans overseas and other people who are interested in american politics. there is very little information that would help us to know how many copies went overseas, who is reading them exactly, and what they got f

being trivialized by the mass media this is only damaging our children like not from the acts of the luggage for us. here these quotations on the van show the standards of sex education in europe. 4 year olds are being encouraged to masturbate and 6 year olds to agree to sex school 9 year olds are being encouraged to have sex. don't get through the polish people have no idea what is really happening or lots. of tim. this isn't in the w.h.o. guidelines for sex education that model use job ski claims to be referring to. in early september travels to help with other activists a small town in the so-called l g b t free zone. they want to put a stop to the prejudice which prevails there. but. they want to show people that the l g b t q community is neither a threat nor abnormal but the mission is not without danger. until yesterday i was pretty calm because i didn't think there would be any particular groups who could thomas but then i spoke to a friend who knows the region well and he said that there is a right wing group of hooligans in the area who would be sure to seek a sound they are ultra

on the banks of the niger river its port became a center for transferring luggage and goods to and from the north. this natural crossroads occupied a strategic position in the transparent trade. the mali empire which the baggers traded with enjoyed abundant wealth thanks to the bamboo and bray mines it possessed the world's largest gold reserves more than half of the precious metal circulating in the mediterranean originated from these deposits. throughout the history of. trade between north and south for the. slaves were. there. and gold was always in the soft one feeds the other made it love i do know of no necessity of the good gold mining in african societies was mainly done by captives the gold trade and slavery were closely linked. while i believe that gold may have predated slavery up with the chronology is unclear it's usually said that both grew in significance of the same time don't they don't have it slavery was in fact hidden behind the gold trade. d.c. . i think that. some of. his generals never gave up this lucrative business that effect that but the fact is it did make a

. >> coming up nearly 200 turtles show up inside luggage at the airport. >> getting paid the big bucks. the eye opening salaries for taxpayer funded life guards. >> the treasure found inside a i've always focused on my career. but when we found out our son had autism, his future became my focus. lavender baths always calmed him. so we turned bath time into a business. and building it with my son has been my dream job. at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best i was there, just not always where i needed to be. is she alright? i hope so. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. and many achieved remission that can last. humira can lower your ability

anchor: we will turn our attention to 200 live tortoises that have been found in luggage wrapped in clingeone was attempting to smuggle them out of the galapagos islands. we will have the full story, next. survivors of an islamist attack in a town in mozambique have been arriving in newport city. hundreds stormed it on wednesday killing zens of people. catherine has the story. catherine: thousands of people have been evacuated with the help of civilian vessels, people in the area who just clung together and started a dangerous journey, got to parma and evacuated once here. this region of mozambique has faced an insurgency by a local islamist group known as al-shabaab. they started their fight, many believe, because of grievances, but from the local population against the government. since then, they have pledged allegiance to isis and many analysts believe there was training and possible equipment from the group that they received. anchor: we are here in the bbc news room. following the story that comes from minneapolis because the trial has begun for the former police officer who was cha

and in-person contact, preferring that you use your phone to check in at the kiosk and print your luggageags most tsa checkpoints now only require a driver's license once inside the concourse, if you need an airline agent united's app now lets you connect to a live chat >> hi. i'm on a 6:00 flight any chance i can catch an earlier flight? >> it looks like there's one leaving at 2:00 p.m i can put you on that one. >> great, thank you. >> reporter: after a year of zoom, united says it's what customers expect >> it helps the average customer in our gate areas by being able to just sit right there in their seat and be able to connect if they have a question, they want to change their seat. >> reporter: every airline disinfects before every flight. and rental car companies are cleaning every returned vehicle. on the hertz app customers are directed past the counter straight to their sealed cars. just one driver's license check with minimal contact. and big changes at hotel chains too, from hilton to holiday inn, wyndham to marriott. >> i think there's a lot of pent-up demand for travel >> repo

great book if you haven't read it by ackerman is this story that that tweet actually had them in his luggage. for reasons nobody really understands and that that's where they saw them as they were going through his luggage looking for contraband and they found these cartoons and were like, who is this guy? oh, that's one of the stories so i don't it's not necessarily the case that tweed gets caught because the spaniards just have harvest weekly is i don't know of any evidence that harper's was sending significant numbers of copies of its additions overseas, but he was he was recognized from the cartoons. that's the story. and it's and and it's hard to imagine why they would have pulled him from from the customs line. otherwise um and so so it's and you know, he was fleeing because he didn't want to be imprisoned which with good reason because it ended up that it broke his health and he died relatively young so so that so one of the things is we know that some people were reading harpers weekly in europe probably americans overseas, and then other people who were interested in american politi

volkov the naive nincompoop thinks he's safe he could be kidnapped and transported to russia or is luggage over the nincompoop so the author pretends he's from the earth as be the federal security service part of their responsibilities god russia's borders you would think that in f.s.b. agent would knew how border checkpoints work it so happens that when you drive out of the european union they actually check your trunk it would also raise a lot of questions and someone walked up to this high for this medium profile putin critic who is guarded by european intelligence agencies knocks him over the head shoves him in the trunk and drives down the route with a rush of this way science about this plan to try and kidnap him 1st by knocking him out and then injecting him with a special drug so one god they plowed on kidnapping shoving him in a car trunk driving him to russia and killing him there why is anyone's guess another by knocking him out injecting him with stuff also smuggling him to russia before killing him another by using no veto and so on if there are any problems they'll torture hi

simply scan your poureding pass and your luggage tag will spit right out. attach the tag to your bag and then the age will verify the name on your i.d. with your bag tag and you're done. next step security. now hat most tsa checkpoints they don't request for your boarding pass. you're sliding your dries ends and you're through. >> reporter: this is not 2019. >> reporter: chances are you'll still find the airports pretty empty. passenger levels are down 67% from several years ago and because there are fewer flights passengers come in waves. >> this is chicago o'hare, the busiest airport in the world. when will passengers start to come back? >> we'll see additional customers coming this summer but a couple of years before we see a more fuller recovery. >> back to the trip with your family. >> reporter: if you need help and want to avoid in-person contact, you can have a video chat with an agent on demand simply by scanning the qr code. the phone connects to a live agent. >> i'm on a 6:00 flight, any chance i can catch an earlier flight. >> looks like there's

in-person contact preferring that you use your phone to check in at the kiss os being and print your luggage, united's app lets you connect to a live chat. >> hi. i want a 6:00 flight any chance i can catch an earlier flight. >> looks like there's one leaving at 2 p.m i could put you on that one. >> great thank you. >>> after a year of zoom, it's what customers expect. >> it helps the average customer in our gate area to be able to sit in the seat and connect if they have a connection, they want to change their seat. >> reporter: every airline disinfects before every flight rental cars are cleaning every return vehicle hertz app, they are directed to the cars big changes at hotel chains, too, from hilton to holiday inn, wyndham to marriott. >> i think there's a lot of pept-up demand. >> marriott urging guests to check in with its app. >> once inside, no more going to get a room key now you use your phone to unlock the door inside the deep cleaned room plastic cups replace glass wear. the tv remote wrapped in plastic. >> with restaurants closed, you can order on your phone. you can even order

some of them with really bloody wounds and injuries some people carrying victims and carrying their luggage out of the area the civil god ordered people to leave or up to 4 kilometer radius to evacuate that area and the hospitals in the city are now filling up we've heard from the health department up to 400 people injured up to 17 people dead and what we do know is that the blast happened at a military base where the potentially explosive story now the authorities have put out a call for blood donations we've seen scenes from inside hospitals there were quite chaotic people being treated in a makeshift fashion people lying on the ground and on tables this happened in the country's biggest city what can you tell us about place. is the biggest city of equitorial guinea on the west coast of africa it's a very stable country it hasn't really had much of any kind of a history of any kind of incidents like this and we can say that this is one of the worst disasters to strike the country in recent decades the main language of the country spanish which is what we're hearing in the background of th

dusting off the luggage and calling the travel agent. with covid numbers falling, is it a time to plan a summer vaca? or is it still too soon? cheryl herd is live at the oakland airport and, cheryl, how many people are calling the travel agent now? >> probably, a lot of folks, jessica. at the beginning of the pandemic, oakland international airport pretty much was like this all the time. like a ghost town. but things are picking up and it may be an indication of what travel will look like, this summer. the vargas family flying into oakland international airport, from texas, tonight. julio saying he is not letting the pandemic stand in his way. >> everybody has a mask on. feel safe. >> reporter: feeling safe is, probably, why more people are taking to the sky. >> i feel like, if everyone does their part. you know, wears masks and takes proper-safety precautions, you know, things work out, in the long term. >> reporter: that's what the travel industry is banking on. airlines are adding flight routes. southwest has added 70 routes since apr

blood clots are investigated but the prime minister insisted the inoculation campaign would carry on luggage and c.e.o. repair the european medicines agency is reviewing the suspected cases but it's also advised that the faxing should continue to be used. for its early as elsewhere widespread vaccinations are seen as essential for a return to normality buri talents how to 0 well we're also following developments in brazil government there is registered more than 20071000 related deaths for the 3rd successive day it's just reports in more than 85000 new cases and all the 2216 deaths the world health organization is saying brazil is not moving in a good direction and health officials warn that major hospitals are almost full intensive care units in more than half of state capitals are also at 90 percent capacity but brazil's president has played down the threat earlier this week he told people to stop whining want to ghana kiev and rio de janeiro says that local officials in the federal government have been in a tug of war while people are waiting for help. people waiting in line are people dy

blood clots are investigated but the prime minister insisted the inoculation campaign would carry on luggage and c.e.o. repair the european medicines agency is reviewing the suspected cases but is also advised that the faxing should continue to be used. for italy as elsewhere widespread vaccinations a scene is essential for a return to normality rory talents how to 0. all the world health organization says brazil is not to moving in a good direction with health officials warning that major hospitals are almost full brazil has now exceeded 275000 coronavirus deaths that's the 2nd highest total in the wild intensive care units and more than half of state capitals are 90 percent capacity but the president has played down the threat and earlier this week he told people to stop whining pallas the terror is from the brazil institute at the woodrow wilson international center for scholars he says the federal government has failed to handle this pandemic despite its know how of managing disease outbreaks. well i think the responsibility of president bush on our what is federal government has created

claims which are now a matter of public commentary that all 'd people are the enemy regard as a lost luggage it is a professional and to begin to serve. been preserved learned to return. to the proposed way forward that have been many reports and much of it over for later on the efforts of the major bridge the fighting and the need for the lot of the political process if you permit me i would like to share a fight here of this council my own appreciation of that it isn't a situation that could be offered and rather he reminded that yemen is the world's largest humanitarian crisis in the famine is now i think a route. to the tragedy of yemen and this connection mugford reminds us of the lineage of the incidence of the famine and other. humanitarian needs and the kinds of where war is not just the demands of the front line of the conflict and the grossest our ability to disease and crisis and it isn't logical therefore and it has been companies above the budget burden on fire and now more than ever troops to stop the fires it and to silence the guns and a nationwide 6 fire along with the openi

translation: the earth shook well outside and when i came in with the luggage, the kitchen island wass, due to the risk of gas pollution carried by the wind. and after 900 years of volcanic inactivity, people in the area have been flooding social media with photos and videos of this formidable sight. danai howard, bbc news. extraordinary images there, ijust want to show you the live show do we have coming in from iceland. you can see rising smoke in the distance. let us catch up with the weather. this is bbc news. here is matt taylor. thank you very much. good morning. this was the scene earlier today along the south coast, a lovely sunny start to the spring equinox. not the same everywhere, grey skies across many other areas, this was parts of wales. where you see the sunshine, you might be surprised, big turnaround for some compared to yesterday, chiefly across north—east england and yorkshire. chilly sees across uk this time of year. temperatures peaked at 6—8 c but today the winds have switched, they're coming in from the north—west, across the pennines, warming, sunshine overhead

translation: the earth shook well outside, and when i came _ in with the luggage, the kitchen island things had come out of the cupboards. we thought we'd prepared! police have told residents to close their windows and stay indoors, due to the risk of gas pollution carried by the wind. and after 900 years of volcanic inactivity, people in the area have been flooding social media with photos and videos of this formidable sight. danai howard, bbc news. with all the sport now, here's sarah mulkerrins at the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. there's a huge day of rugby in the six nations, with all the teams in action. it starts at murrayfield with scotland against italy, followed by ireland versus england in dublin. and then it's the big one, as wales take on france in paris, looking for another grand slam title. austin halewood reports. ireland, scotland, england, italy — a perfect six nations for wales so far. the team only won two matches in all of 2020. now they are the team to beat, and they are just one win away from a fifth six nations grand slam. the sense of pride we have in rep

have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. . >> for tuesday march 16th 2021. i would like to welcome members of the public streaming live or listening to us as well as to the staff who will be participating in today's meeting. i also would like to provide a special welcome to

locked them in a hangar and told them to say their final prayers before firing something at them our luggage and that it has guided you fired to projectile at us through the hole and the fire on to the piles of pillows was sleeping on the room filled up with smoke and we all sort of just as a crowd for some of those thoughts had to faint and fall to the ground. i saw my friends burning to death i didn't receive any help after about an 8 minute. dozens of people were killed in the blaze after a tour through a hangar with 350 people inside mostly migrants from the horn of africa. with. the united nations is calling for an independent investigation into the cause of the fire. tens of thousands of migrants pass through yemen each year attempting to reach wealthy gulf countries in order to provide for their families back home they're exposed to kidnapping torture and abuse or navigating a deadly conflict survivors of the fire accuse the who these abusing them to feed the war effort well by the guideline i'm an awful lot going on when we told them we were going on a hunger strike they said they'd

blood clots are investigated but the prime minister insisted the inoculation campaign would carry on luggage. the european medicines agency is reviewing the suspected cases but is also advised that the faxing should continue to be used. for italy as elsewhere widespread vaccinations are seen as essential for a return to normality rory chalons how does iraq. let us bring in dr georges benjamin now he's executive director of the american public health association joins us from washington d.c. that's in georgia benjamin thanks for joining us here in oz or let's look at the global picture here vaccination campaigns very much under way in certain parts of the world yet we still see these these new waves emerging at what point when will we see things changing for the better. well let's think about what we have here yes you're right we have these outbreaks that have gone down in u.s. and israel but there are big outbreaks of going up in places like brazil and italy you know we have 7800000000 people on the planet only about 119000000 of them that we know of have been infected and we've only vaccina

blood clots are investigated but the prime minister insisted the inoculation campaign would carry on luggage. the european medicines agency is reviewing the suspected cases but it's also advised that the faxing should continue to be used. for italy as elsewhere widespread vaccinations are seen as essential for a return to normality buri talents how does. the world health organization says there's no reason to stop using the coronavirus vaccine made by astra zeneca thailand bulgaria and democratic republic of congo become the latest countries to delay their rollout of the job on thursday denmark norway and iceland suspended their use of the vaccine when investigating reports of blood clots astra zeneca it has is an excellent. vaccine as are the other vaccines that are being used and as i said we've reviewed the data on deaths there has been no deaths to date prevent or have been caused by vaccination so it's very important to understand that yes we should continue using the astra zeneca vaccine. we're looking at is what we always look at any safety signal must be investigated in fact it's ver

blood clots are investigated but the prime minister insisted the inoculation campaign would carry on luggage. the european medicines agency is reviewing the suspected cases but has also advised that the faxing should continue to be used. for italy as elsewhere widespread vaccinations are seen as essential for a return to normality rory chalons out his era well let's turn to the rising infections in kenya catherine so it has more now from nairobi. president or king arthur has extended the national cough you a 5 am to 10 pm ballot the 60 days raising concerns about the number of confirmed cases that we're seeing on wednesday the health ministry announced the highest number of confirmed cases since january we are seeing more people being admitted to hospital in i.c.u. use on ventilators and so one the health ministry has said that the country is in the middle of its. wave which appears to be more vicious this week that the health minister also started the back summation campaign. medic call off he says health workers are receiving the fast dose of the astra zeneca vaccine from. this program is

and here i think you can you can see that you have a very charming middle class couple with matched luggage. you can see a little bit of their car and you can see their suburban neighborhood. in the background it was the black middle class that could afford to travel and green shows us the ideal black traveling couple. over the course of the life of the green book it the content expanded from just new york, new jersey and connecticut to the entire east coast, then the entire united states then all of north america and finally to europe africa and asia. but there were other travel guides like this one. this is the baltimore afro-american travel map. that was a part of the afro-american newspaper. other guides were called the go guide travel guide the travel guide and the bronze american just to name a few. and you can also see the kind of middle class iconography here with the the couple playing golf. in the upper right hand corner. many of the places that were listed in the guides, especially the early ones were either ymca dorm rooms or the homes of african-american families. so you might

on the banks of the niger river its port became a center for transferring luggage and goods to and from the north. this natural crossroads occupied a strategic position in the transept herron trade. the mali empire which the baggers traded with enjoyed abundant wealth thanks to the book and brain mines it possessed the world's largest gold reserves more than half of the precious metal circulating in the mediterranean originated from these deposits. throughout. the trade between north and south for the. slaves. on wetter. and gold was always in the soft one feeds the other mid-level i do know of notices that they have to get gold mining in african societies was mainly done by captives the gold trade and slavery were closely linked. while i believe the gold may have predated slavery with the chronology is unclear it's usually said that both grew in significance at the same time don't lead on to slavery was in fact hidden behind the gold trade. with d.c. . i think that. some of sunday at arcades as generals never gave up this lucrative business that you felt that but the fact is it did mak

translation: the earth shook well outside and when i came inside with the luggage the kitchen island prepared! police have told residents to close - have told residents to close the windows and staying indoors due to the risk of gas pollution carried by the wind. and after 900 years of volcanic inactivity, people in the area have been flooding social media with photos and videos of this formidable site. danai howard, bbc news. and before we go, with spring just around the corner, greece is in full bloom. athens' hillsides are filled with poppies and daisies. in the northern part of the country, it's not the cherry trees that blossom, but the peach trees. the annual festival celebrating this was cancelled due to coronavirus. hopefully next year, everyone can enjoy the display. hello there. for most of us, the weekend promises a fair amount of dry weather. the amount of cloud will vary a bit from place to place and there will be somejumps around in temperatures as well, as we will see in a moment. this was the satellite picture then from friday, showing we had some decent sunshine, par

translation: the earth shook well outside and when i came _ in with the luggage, the kitchen island wasr windows and stay indoors, due to the risk of gas pollution carried by the wind. and after 900 years of volcanic inactivity, people in the area have been flooding social media with photos and videos of this formidable sight. danai howard, bbc news. stunning images from our reporter. the breaking news we have had in the last half an hour or so. no overseas spectators are going to be allowed at this summer's rearranged olympic or paralympic games in tokyo. that has been confirmed now. there was a meeting of the committee and the japanese government, and that is of course because of the continued uncertainty amidst the pandemic. they have said that they will refund tickets through the organising committee that have been purchased, they will all be refunded. this is bbc news. matt taylor has the weather. hello there. it's the spring equinox today, and whilst many will be cloudy and rather cool, there will be a little bit of sunshine to warm things up for some of you. we have got high pres

in mexico many pushes old luggage on thrown out in the morning trying to trade different office stores this is my place and went from just one week. we're going to get. we still have time to our fund going oh. this. was is a smooth but 1st tile planets it's a generous planet it's always given us what we need to survive and grow. today there are nearly 8000000000 people in the world and we still dream of abundance. our use of digital and green technologies has skyrocketed as a result we devour gigantic quantities of metals but what if we've gone too far in our exploitation of the us. in the 21st century scarcity is threatening. perhaps it's time to seek all metals elsewhere. place. we're the 1st generation that can look at the planets and can look at the stars and see we can be there we can do that we can touch the stars we can touch the planets . chanter scullion is just 23 years old after its selling in his studies of international trade he founded the asteroid mining corporation in the british city of liverpool it's far from being a multinational corporation he has a few colleagues a

he left them in the luggage at the bus station. and he regretted that. so he had been stalking presidents and stuff and he's actually in l.a. he takes a bus across country. arrives the day before the shooting. and at that moment in the documents i read and the people who have interviewed him, the doctors psychiatrists the psychological reports, he hasn't made up his mind to kill -- or shoot the president. he doesn't even know the president is in town. but he wants to take a bus from d.c. to new haven to get foster. and he's envisioning killing himself, killing her, killing both of them in this orgy of violence. and he finally is -- he eats breakfast the morning of the shooting. he's at the park central hotel. and he buys a copy of "the washington star" newspaper. and he flips it open. on page a4 there's the president's schedule. and there he is at the hilton. he's like, you know what, i'm going to take my little gun, my .22 caliber, and go up there and see how close i can get and what can happen. he's waiting right over there behind a rope line about 15

on the banks of the niger river its port became a center for transferring luggage and goods to and from the north. this natural crossroads occupied a strategic position in the transparent trade. the money empire which the babbar has traded with enjoyed abundant wealth thanks to the bamboo and brain mines it possessed the world's largest gold reserves more than half of the precious metal circulating in the mediterranean originated from these deposits. are throughout the history of the trade between north and south for the. slaves were. there. and gold was always in the soft one feeds the other made with love i do know of no necessity of the good gold mining in african societies was mainly done by captives don't because the gold trade and slavery were closely linked. while i believe the gold may have predated slavery with the chronology is unclear it's usually said that both grew in significance at the same time don't they don't know that slavery was in fact hidden behind the gold trade. with d.c. . live close by dig for. some of the caterers generals never gave up this liquid of business

translation: the earth shook well outside and when i came _ in with the luggage, the kitchen island wase have told residents to close their windows and stay indoors, due to the risk of gas pollution carried by the wind. and after 900 years of volcanic inactivity, people in the area have been flooding social media with photos and videos of this formidable sight. danai howard, bbc news. emergency authorities in australia are warning of "life threatening" flash floods as torrential rains batter its most populous state, new south wales. dozens of people have been rescued from the floodwaters. the state premier said the storms could last till the end of next week and pleaded with residents to obey evacuation warnings. agata imielska from the bureau of meteorology urged people to prepare themselves for more heavy rain. in fact, for the mid north coast and hunter region, we are seeing rainfall that is record—breaking for march by 100—200 millimetres above those march records. you are watching bbc news. the former leeds and scotland footballer peter lorimer has died at the age of 7a after a lon

. >>> out of san jose, we have some brake lights building on the freeways and its luggage coming awayrom the connector over to 880, seeing that traffic pattern emerge. south of there, some brake lights forming northbound on 101 into morgan hill with no crashes, but extra volume on the super commuter route from gilroy. if you are taking that track to 580 or toward the altamont pass or the dublin interchange, a slow ride from tracy starting around mountain house on 205 and onto that 580 connector passed north flynn. traffic is busy on the right- hand side towards 680. 46 minutes, in the red zone, to state a.d. the eastshore freeway doesn't pick up until 6:30. the bay bridge toll plaza, so far, so good and quiet near the toll plaza. little bit of slowing, but not a bad ride out of the east bay over to san francisco and if your travels take you across the bay from hayward and 880 through 101, the san mateo bridge light, 14 minutes between 880 towards 101. a little breezy and be careful if you're traveling in a high- profile vehicle. >>> it's 5:48 and it will be nice today. good monday mor