you know i'm not going to be either change humanity or mankind because if i were you i would say that my dream world that is someone who i can take charge a lot have ever thought of that. i don't know i don't think that would be my my concept. or my dream role but it all i think it will be just something that makes my life easier rather than something that i could love so you have artificial intelligence versus human intelligence and those are two very different things but at this point already like you can have like a walk in a bar and instead of like a human trio band you can have three robots amazing music band but i would want to hear that i'm going to humans don't go to see play music if they don't you know waste their selves and emotions and sorrow and the music i am asking is that will the human still be in demand after robots will be able to do everything like humans or maybe even better well that's that's a very interesting question and it's that right now you could go into a. you say into a bar under somebody who has programmed all his music into midi interface and he's actu

we go into space because whatever mankind must undertake, free men must fully share.g "strange inheritance." and remember, you can't take it with you. ♪ ♪ pictures too. happy 4th a little early. >>> good sunday morning now my exclusive sit-down interview with president trump. the president talks tough on trade, slams the democrats over immigration and their push to abolish i.c.e. and he hints at who he may nominate to be the next supreme court justice. good morning, everyone. thank you very much for joining me this morning. i'm maria bartiromo. welcome to "sunday morning futures". justice kennedy announces his retirement, sparking a fierce political battle on capitol hill and across the country about his replacement. president trump now getting another historic opportunity to reshape the high court and affect key issues including roe versus wade. we will hear what the president has to

that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.is being blamed tonight for the first crash in the 30—year history of concorde, the world's only supersonic airliner. it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence and hatred that tore apart the state of yugoslavia. but now, a decade later, it's been painstakingly rebuilt, and opens again today. there's been a 50% decrease in sperm quantity, and an increase in malfunctioning sperm, unable to swim properly. thousands of households across the country are suspiciously quiet this lunchtime, as children bury their noses in the final instalment of harry potter. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. and i'm babita sharma in london. our top stories: north korea appears to de dismantling part of a key rocket launch site in the north west of the country. public anger is growing after the revelations that one of china's major pharmaceutical firms has been selling sub—standard vaccines. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. the south china morning p

you know i'm not going to be either change humanity or mankind because if i were you i would say that my dream robot is someone who i can take charge a lot have ever thought of that. i don't know i don't think that would be my my concept. or my dream role but of all i think it would be just something that makes my life easier rather than something that i could love so you have artificial intelligence versus human intelligence and those are two very different things but at this point already like you can have like you're walking a bar and instead of like a human trio band you can have three robots were blazing music band. but who would want to hear that i'm going to humans don't go to see play music if they don't you know waste their selves and emotions and sorrow and the music i am asking is that will the human. stiliyan demand after robots will be able to do everything like humans or maybe even better well that's that's a very interesting question that's it right now you could go into a as you say into a bar under somebody who has programmed all his music into midi interface and he's

poetry of the twelfth century drew inspiration from the thought that through the ecstatic act of love mankind could share in the divine act of creation . and. a medieval poem tells of him avanti young daughter of a brahman priest one night when she was bathing and lotus a pool the moon god trondra came down to her appearing in the form of a beautiful youth and seduced her to this day says the home whenever i think of her my golden beloved with the face of moonlight with her firm breasts and her body prickle with the girls of love i suddenly feel my members turning to ice. to this day i remember how she languished where lay on the morning after our night of love cast down the planting stars of her great eyes and the majestic swan slid away across the lotus lake which was a blossom of joy. the moon god advised him of ati to go to college or auto where she would bear a son who would one day become a famous kid. she left her home and gave birth to chandra harmon the ancestral sire of the chiang dallas at the tender age of sixteen the valiant hero slew a lion with his bare hands later the lion cam

we owe this to mankind. we owe it to our children, and their children, and generations to come. happy new year. thank you, and god bless you. >> translator: ladies and gentlemen, friends. as we celebrate the new year, i am glad to address the citizens of the united states of america and to convey to you seasons greetings and best wishes from all soviet people. the first of january is a day when we take stock of the past year and try to look ahead in to the coming year. the past year, 1987, ended with an event which can be regarded as a good omen. in washington, president reagan and i signed the treaty on the elimination of intermediate and shorter-range missiles. that treaty marks the first step along the path of reducing nuclear arms, and that is its enduring value. but the treaty also has another merit. it has brought our two peoples closer together. we are entering the new year with a hope for continued progress. progress towards a safer world. we are ready to continue fruitfully the negotiations on reducing strategic arms with a view to signing a treaty to that effect, even

first person who put up a fence protecting his property, this is mind, that is the original sin of mankind is private property. very different than loch, right? so rousseau's whole orientation, why he is the father of romanticism, i think there are other people you can call the father of romanticism, he certainly deserves as much as anybody else, his argument is arguing from his own personal feelings and saying that my feelings are more authentic than your facts, right? personal authenticity is, the highest bar. and that emotions tell us so much more. that is what early romanticism was, embracing wild side of our nature. we felt the enlightenment was pushing away. he makes another leap, says, that we can only be realized when everything is in perfect harmony. what i call the cult of unity, right? so the is society, everybody in society has to work together towards the same ends. the general will rules everything. contrast between loch and rousseau, rights come from god, not government, fruits of our labor from us, individual is sovereign. rousseau the group is more important than individua

going to be uncivil, the declaration showed they still had respect for the larger audience, all of mankinds would ask of our present incivility, is it rooted in anything larger? or is it just impulse, point scoring and power grabbing? >> she is a low iq individual. >> reporter: when the president sun civil, it is for a higher purpose, or it is confirmation that an impulsive president must be checked? >> i welcome -- >> reporter: when maxine waters rails, can we hear a universal value, or is she justb? is cane applied to our chants at rallies and our behavior at restaurants too. the fourth of july is not just a celebration but an assignment. jefferson asked that the annual return of this day forever refresh our recollections of these rights and an undiminished devotion to them. listening to the founders might sound quaint while we're blowtorching each other on twitter, but even during america's most difficult time, abraham lincoln built the gettysburg address around the values in the declaration of independence. the founders knew we would sometimes treat each other like dogs, but because we

fundamental because it is the greatest system ever created for peacefully improving the state of mankind in a cooperative way with just one drawback. it doesn't feel like it. it's so efficient and the cooperation that we just don't notice the cooperation of some of my favorites is by leonard read and it's written from the perspective of a pencil. the two takeaways are every college kid should read and take away from it number one, he says first of all i think comes from wherever it is and all these people, different languages, different customs, heritage working seamlessly all around the world to produce a pencil on the fraction of a penny and then the second point you should take away from it is no one knows how to make it in all, even pencil manufacturers. they put together the last debate of ingredients. there was a guy who was exhibited in england a few years ago where someone made a toaster from scratch. it cost a couple thousand dollars. that is the beauty of capitalism but it doesn't feel like it's so they talk about the alienation. it can only work if you have institutions of civ

transparent but it failed to keep its promise that it would quickly announce the official results in mankind's party has agreed to investigate allegations of rigging and fraud it also unveiled an ambitious hundred new plan when it formed a government. the value of the pakistani to be history can a nosedive in recent weeks there is an agitation movement brewing amongst opposition politicians imran khan's challenges may have already begun even before he can charge of what he promised as a new pakistan. israeli forces have reopened the gates of the mosque compound in occupied east jerusalem after closing them for several hours on friday the soldiers stormed the compound firing tear gas and stun grenades two palestinians including a fourteen year old boy have been killed in the latest friday protests at the gaza israel barrier both were shot in the head by israeli soldiers gaza health officials say at least another two hundred forty five people were injured syrian government forces have recaptured the southern city of the israeli occupied golan heights government troops have entered the city for t

. >> sean: iran you said the worst deal in the history of mankind. >> worse than nafta and it's bad. worse than the wto, the world trade organization when billinged china in addition the money we gave them. these were terrible deals. the iran deal was one of the worst i have ever seen. i will say, speak of the iran deal, since we got out of that deal does we could do it easily because it was never approved by congress. i want it to be approved by congress. otherwise it doesn't mean much. i would think anybody would want it approved by cong -- cong. congress since we got out of that deal iran is a much different place. i don't think they are looking so much syria and yemin. they are pulling people out of there. i did it for nuclear. one of the side benefits, you take a serious look and iran was not the country they were 4 months ago when they were emboldened. >> sean: sanctions played a big part? >> a big part. i know many people from iran. they are great peoplist believe at some point they will come back and want to negotiate a deal. >> sean: did reunification or humanitarian issues

indeed i'm not i'm not ignorant you need to be indicted beachhead didn't don't want to go human on mankind a fake i mean you don't look a lot i mean you got me i used. to. we're going through a dramatic economic and social and cultural transformation but women want to participate gay lesbian people want immigrants want rights in many cities are saying that's my way but there are more traditional parts of the society that are saying no i don't want that i live in a more of a world community i believe we should have one national policy i believe in a country that's divided as much as any in the world we actually have to localise our government. it's a very rough furthur and you sort of climb over and you have to find stability on some of the flanks. it was gunshots on top of them and so many friends they would have been going to make and i've been given not. going blow back up for me you know i don't want to see a better body in this room is ready to punch you. straight in the good. old to me a good meeting. you don't think about these three of these so good on you guys three it's like you k

indeed on the left i'm not picking on you need to be indicted have been killed by the illuminati mankind i think i'm a little bit on time in becoming i just. you know world of big part of the group lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the troops the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. have been saying the numbers mean something they matter the us is over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime. it's tempting each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent most want to secure some with four hundred to five hundred three per circuit first second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars . china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is

transparent but it failed to keep its promise that it would quickly announce the official results in mankinds party has agreed to investigate allegations of rigging and fraud it also unveiled an ambitious hundred new plan when it formed a government. the value of the pakistani rupee history can unnerves dive in recent weeks there's an agitation movement brewing amongst opposition politicians in one khan's challenges may have already begun even before he's taken charge of what he promised as a new pakistan common job with al-jazeera lahore pakistanis are still waiting for a government a coalition will have to be formed because no party has won a clear majority to touch going to a much more in the transformation of imran khan from cricket captain to political leader. imran khan has lived many lives he's been a world cup cricketer a philanthropist and a long time opposition leader for two decades he's tried to disrupt pakistan's entrenched political system often plagued by corruption scandals now as the leader of the largest political party he's poised to become prime minister pakistanis may soo

you have a product that is the most successful consumer product in the history of mankind. the iphone. there was a sense that it was a profound product. a game changer. you go back and watch the keynote that steve announced it. you can feel his passion in it and the way he describes it. i remember it like it was yesterday. >> how many iphones have been sold? tim: well over one billion. >> so one out of every seven people has one. tim: some people have bought more than one. i hope so, anyway. have new ones coming out every so often. if i buy a new iphone should i expect another one in two years? expect thatuld apple is going to keep innovating. and you should jump on the train now. because life is so short. [applause] >> i have my iphone here. one time, i cannot quite work something cured i asked you to help me. you said i normally don't do tech support. it did work. came out with the apple watch. not too long ago. why was it called the apple watch and not the eye watch? have iphone, ipod, ipad, why not i watch? did you ever think of that? >> i'm sure you must have thought o

million indeed i'm not i'm not young you need to be indicted have been don't punish young men on mankind that i think i made it look like i mean look on the idols. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime stamping each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be all for bridge eight point six percent market saw thirty percent minus minus two years some with four hundred to five hundred trades per circuit first second and third cornrows to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars a i industrial park but don't let the numbers. well. the only number you need to remember is one one can afford to miss the one can only. eat. the the the believe. lately. oh. oh oh. oh. in the stories that shaped the way care not a donald trump i'm glad you made it in sync to strike in u.s. russia relations is the american president says he is open to the offer of coming to moscow. russia will interfere in the upcoming midterm elections to help his rival the democrats russia

and if all of mankind were made up of kind women and kind men.would be spectacular if the golden rule was golden to every man. and the good things that we ever did was everything that we can. (vo 2) treating others like we'd like to be treated has always been our guiding principle. and we got to know the friends of our friends.r the friends. and we found others just like us. and just like that we felt a little less alone. but then something happened. we had to deal with spam, fake news, and data misuse. that's going to change. from now on, facebook will do more to keep you safe and protect your privacy. because when this place does what it was built for, then we all get a little closer. >>> after a flight half way around the world, 20 terrorist suspects captured in afghanistan are settling in in an open air prison in the caribbean. >> shackled, hooded and sedated, they were loaded aboard a transport in kandahar with two guards for every prisoner. >> in many many cases, you had no idea how senior they were, how much information they had. you had t

transparent but it failed to keep its promise that it would quickly announce the official results in mankinds party has agreed to investigate allegations of rigging and fraud it also unveiled an ambitious hundred new plan when it formed a government the value of the pakistani rupees has taken a nosedive in recent weeks there is an agitation movement brewing amongst opposition politicians imran khan's challenges may have already begun even before he sticks in charge of what he promised as a new pakistan summer job with al-jazeera. israeli forces of reopen the gates of the al aqsa mosque compound in occupied east jerusalem after closing them for several hours on friday the soldiers stormed the compound firing tear gas and stun grenades. palestinians protested at being denied entry into one of islam's holiest sites. meanwhile two palestinians including a fourteen year old boy have been killed in the latest friday of protests in the gaza israel border both were shot in the head by israeli snipers gaza health officials say at least another two hundred forty five people were injured. syrian governm

and if all of mankind were made up of kind women and kind men.the golden rule was golden to every man. and the good things that we ever did was everything that we can. (vo 2) treating others like we'd like to be treated has always been our guiding principle. dear foremothers, your society was led by a woman, who governed thousands... ...commanded armies... ...yielded to no one. when i found you in my dna, i learned where my strength comes from. my name is courtney mckinney, and this is my ancestrydna story. now with 2 times more geographic detail than other dna tests. order your kit at ancestrydna.com. but he has plans today.ain. hey dad. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. >>> saddam hussein's regime is a grave and gathering danger. we must stand up for our security and for the permanent rights and the hopes of mankind by heritage and by choice, the united states of america will make that st

a battle front like no other in the long history of mankind's wars. this is an air front. working day begins as it will end with the ground crews. as much a part of fortress as her wings. if you're a mechanic you've got your own bomber. you get attached to it. you know when your ship goes out on a mission you may never see it again. so you your work as well as it can be done. perfectly. you wouldn't want anything to go wrong that would be your fault. today the bombs will be taken from these bomb dumps somewhere in i thiengland and delivered t certain points in germany. to deliver them is the job of the 8th bomber command. just a hauling job. yet one of the most difficult and complicated of military operations. ♪ general purpose demolition bombs impact velocity as high as 750 miles an hour, pierce armor plate, destroy a factory. briefing at 0800. pilots, bombadiers take their places. the group commander steps up to the target map and for the first time you learn where you're going. sometimes your face turns white when you find out. sometimes the feeling you won't come back

rather, we must turn to the difficult endeavor, turned his armistice to the advantage of mankind. any help we have right now must be diluted with the recognition that it requires vigilance and effort. what would he think now? i think that in many ways, we did turn this armistice to mankind and we see that in the rise of the public of korea and we see that in a very powerful way, but it's a great story and one that i think we as americans can take great satisfactio satis well as people and public of north korea. very unexpected. it's also maintained an imperfect but nonetheless the peace that has allowed the rise of korea and china. stability in the neighborhood which is historic. how do we build on that? some of it is also the feeling when i asked what did you think of the singapore summit to meet with the leader of the dpr k. and one who now has a nuclear arsenal? i hav have somehow been bad buts diluted with the hard work begins and it's going to take a lot of vigilance and continuance and a heck of a lot of effort, so that takes me to the other question how likely is it that th

million indeed i'm not i'm not the only menominee been taught you how beautiful bonded you mean not mankind by the government it will be like army and economy are you. in the stories that shaped the way karen r.t. donald trump and tried. to straighten us russian relations the american president says he is ready to accept an invite to moscow. but some made claims from trump that russia will interfere in the upcoming midterm elections to help his rivals the democrats russian magic is still a very divisive issue as we hear that. meddling in the way that osama bin ladin. the world trade center. of the palestinian resistance. has been released today. in the country.

million indeed i'm not i'm not picking on you need to be indicted because had been killed by need not mankind that i got me to look a long time in the economy i used. you know world of big partisan lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the troops the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. piece. he's next was called actually. i mean you say cult. could become. a bit of a strip club looser like to. live . on. board. oh you. know i think. you guys want i owe you money today not yet ok come on a. little . and i'm here looking for a cent there was a parade said yesterday were very gunshot wound. to the shoulder who was hit with. a lemon and a constant hokum to see if other kids there they'd be forced to do. a lot blood for the. should shut up. in the night shift to try to ask god if you got stranded going to. show. you. that he or. she got a

world has allied itself with other nations, dedicated to the preservation of peace and the welfare of mankind. our big picture cameras today focus on one of the most important of these alliances. as our guest narrator, edward r. murrow tells the story behind nato, the north atlantic treaty organization. this is the headquarters of the north atlantic treaty organization. to this building, come ministers from 15 nations of the north atlantic community. they speak different languages, have different cultural backgrounds. the countries they represent vary in size from very large to -- very small to very large. but here, distinctions paid. all languages become 1 -- the language of hope. why do these nations ally themselves with nato? why nato and why must this organization continue to exist? let's go back to the beginning of the story. in may, 1945, the war in europe came to an end. this had been the price of europe's unpreparedness. but in may, 1945, our hard-won peace seemed at last secured. a few days before, allied forces from the west had joined hands with the russians from the east. their st

one small step for man, onegi t leap for mankind. >> strongngineire is blamed for the first crash in the is 30-yearry of concord. >> it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence and hatred that tore apardon yugoslavia. but now it is being rebuilt and open again today. >> there's been a 50% decrease in stone quantity and increase in malfunction unable it swim properly. thousands of households suspiciously quiet this lunch as children bury their noses in the final installment of harry potter. >> this is bbc world news. estions surface after reports that donald trump's former lawyer secretly recorded him discussing payments to silence a former playboy model karen mcdoal months before the u.s. election. me confirm nine members of same family were killed in missouri. more on the top story which are the allegations by payments made, recording rather made by donald trump's rather. we areollowing events at the white house and thank you for joining us. why is this a big deal? if you want to call it hush money that they said wasn't paia it ens. it is not always necessarily legal. why i

think about it, the greatest economic system known to mankind is the one that the democratic party is rejecting despite evidence that it's worked to eliminate poverty and disease all over the world wherever it's introduced and yet they pick the one that wherever it's introduced destroys countries, venezuela, cuba, ussr before it became russia and even in cities in california san francisco because i would say because of big government is now the nation's restroom. you can have a seat anywhere. no flushing needed. i think go for it. and i think they make -- they are a great team. they are like a buddy cop show. they are like a buddy cop socialist show. >> jesse: they do look good together i have to admit. juan, socialists aren't very good at math. let's be honest. she wants free college, free housing, free healthcare who is going to pay for all of this. >> maybe the same people that paid for the trump tax cut that blew up the deficit? >> jesse: crumbs. >> juan: okay when trump blows up the deficit and blows a lot of money. if you start taking about us the american people and most americ

and if all of mankind were made up of kind women and kind men.it would be spectacular if the golden rule was golden to every man. and the good things that we ever did was everything that we can. (vo 2) treating others like we'd like to be treated has always been our guiding principle. >>> even though i'm not in hawaii as a tourist, i couldn't resist getting my toes wet. >> that's all the time i've been contractually given to enjoy myself in hawaii. back to talking to people. >> i'm not here to play tourist, but tourism is by far hawaii's number one business, and the stats are staggering. the annual number of visitors to hawaii in 1921 was 8,000. in 2016, it was 8.9 million. as more resorts and vacation homes are built, the cost of living in hawaii has risen to the highest in the nation, even new york is like damn. housing prices are four times higher than the national average. the lack of affordable housing has forced many locals out into the streets, which has led to the state of hawaii having the highest homeless rate per capita in the nation.

vast amounts ski the teachers will sanjay's vision and their conviction to gently nature can save mankind yes yes past. half. vipers and do not care about the north as much i care about you is way more and i have kids and i want them to leave with a better planet in the future. that's why they've been pushed back it's just totally pointless work it's a fact that it's really yeah it's basically got one of that we swallow them and just survive on this planet and develop in the future past. the world to have more people to join our force or you know as long as it's a rope was to give all doesn't matter how far that's right still you cannot going to since the world was stupid for. duramax this means like. taking the plunge underwater. climbing up i feel talent and it's lusting fast. thinking the brief visit to estonia is not just national. you're. on t.w. . did eva brown really love elf hitler. or did she love the life he provided for her. she was the dictator's mistress. only an insignificant concert at his side pursuing her own ambitions. no weather woman got so close to him around life and

to follow my country to volgograd in one thousand nine hundred eighty one of the bloodiest battles mankind raised for seven months in what was then known as stalling grads in front of the mother russia statutes it commemorates not loss i'm here to support my country here in russia. to pay our respects. has been incredibly sobering experience here in volgograd seeing the it's a no fly zone seeing the respect the people from around the world of shown this quite incredible city. russia has kofi for they have qualified for the second stage of the free for all cup and they slant would have been mightily prayer the great they have yes they only cocaine for ever to win the battle door means large. pieces. the situation to say russia big spy in a more russian producer is why it's my left masha jumping for joy in my spanish project that he's had he sounds was what football is about i know it's one of the favorites the people the sky why even the flags honking the hones russia welcomes the world cup finally with a chain that i could be proud of what they were hoping to do was to come out of it with

finest the nuns the teachers will santa gaze vision and their conviction generally nature can save mankind. i am. i personally do not care about the north as much i care about you is way more and i have kids and i want them to live in a better planet in the future and. that's why we have to put this stuff openly question mark it's a fact that it's music and it's basically going to one of the ways for all human just survive on this planet and develop in the future. the good book to move people to join the workforce so you know this is so beautiful but to people doesn't let us know some of that so i still can not going to change the world with stupid. feel. expressive and provocative to african all night so identity culture and. the full story of. the mall gallery. in our special ops twenty one minute african automatically. sarno just couldn't get this song out of his head. the musicologist began searching for the source of these captivating sounds. and felt that deep in the rain forest in central. africa in the little village was able to collect in the alley among. the most money legal cost

need i'm not i'm not picking on you tube even thought you could have been killed by the illuminati mankind that if a guy medical took a long time in the economy are you. still. when i was a ball girl i was naked. completely naked well stephen has his own stories about being naked something we won't get into he remains an immigrant couple my ip did was does the donate though just possible and they put on the garbage i paid with an american passport that's all it was very much the night before you're forced and yes long week just absolutely. flawless it was not fan me you you you accept everything you accept everything you accept all of the county where you decide to live could you immigrate today and i'm still merican as in the same way no. because i think to people from all your dreamy hateful united states how do you how do we how do we feel about this i feel good because you know what i think about france all of. germany you see is a sign outside open ousts is the same thing all disco open knowledge you come and you say you come from everywhere and you still don't consult the border are

country england to volgograd in one thousand nine hundred eighty one of the bloodiest battles of mankind raised for seven months in what was then known as stalling grads in front of the mother russia statue to commemorate the loss i'm here to support my country here the welcome in russia but also to pay our respects. has been incredibly sobering experience here unfolding drug scene it's a new flame seen the respect the people from. around the world of showing this quite incredible city. russia has fever they have qualified for the second stage of the free for all coke and they smile and would have been mighty prayer the greit they have yes they only cocaine for ever so when the bible door things logs. in a situation to say russia big spy in them all you russian producer is why it's my left jumping for joy among spanish bridging the addys had any sounds was what football is about i know it's one of the favorites the people dance for the sky why even the flags honking the hones russia welcomed the world cup finally with a chain that i could be proud of what they were hoping to do was to co

victory possible, to work for peace, we could look forward to the greatest age in the history of mankind, closed quote. the soviet union interrupted that piece with a blockade around western berlin in 1948 and '49 which proved futile in light of massive airlift operations. then came the infamous berlin wall in august 1961. it was with desperate hope and overwhelming warmth that people greeted president kennedy in 1953, five months before the president was tragically assassinated. he delivered the hope for which berlin kraicraved as he stood be 10,000 people, kennedy uttered those words. he brought it to the city's limelight and set the stage for democratic principles in west berlin. in 1969, another u.s. president came to berlin. president richard nixon came at a time when the newspaper, the 27th edition, said the city was entering a new climax with the nerve war. another newspaper said nixon's travel to berlin at the beginning of his presidential term was evidence that washington would continue to share the risks of maintaining freedom in berlin. the berliner morgan post noted that whil

while important events were taking place in space and a small step for man became a giant leap for mankind people on earth had other things on their minds. the world around them had previously been muted monotone and conservative but then . suddenly. the late one nine hundred sixty saw an explosion of colors and shapes and one color in particular shone brighter than all the others. aren't sure it was the ice popping color of a decade synonymous with flower power hippies and lsd. bathrooms in living rooms now displayed a dizzying array of patterns used culture made its presence felt like never before and gave holmes a warm and sunny feeling hair grew every which way and fashion became far more colorful. but how did this happen. here's one possible explanation. tawny krishna's we're on the search for new debo teams their quest for enlightenment and the color of their robes also caught on in central europe. fascinated by eastern spirituality the beatles soon embarked on their hari krishna trip. and in the musical hair and acid trip inevitably leads to people singing ari krishna there's no esc

david: you have a product that is the most successful consumer product in the history of mankind, whichthe iphone. tim: there was a sense that it was a profound product, a game changer. you go back and watch the keynote that steve announced it, you can feel his passion in it, and the way he describes it, i sort of remember it like it was yesterday. david: so how many iphones have now been sold? tim: well over a billion. david: so there are 7.5 billion people on the face of the earth, so one in seven have one. tim: some people bought more than one. [laughter] tim: i would hope so, anyway. david: you do have new ones coming out every so often. if i buy a new iphone, should i expect another one in two years? tim: you should expect that apple's going to keep innovating. [laughter] tim: and you should jump on the train now though. [laughter] tim: because life is so short, david. [laughter] [applause] david: well, ok, i -- [applause] david: i have my iphone here actually. and i do use it and love it. and one time, you and i were in china and i could not work something and i asked you to help

indeed i'm not i'm not the nonunion i'm in the been thought to be to have been killed by the human not mankind a by the government it will be like i mean become you you know . so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. speech dramatic development only. exists i don't see how that strategy will be successful. to sit. in the story of the week. to straighten us special relations since the american president says he's open. to fear in the upcoming midterm elections to help his rivals the democrats meddling with a very divisive issue as well here. meddling in the way that osama bin ladin meddled with the world trade center. i. symbol of palestinian resistance teenager. in israel. prime minister wins the country's general election according to the chief govern.

victory possible, to work for peace, we could look forward to the greatest stage in the history of mankind. the soviet union interrupted that piece with a blockade around western berlin in 1948 and 49, which proved futile. then came the infamous berlin wall in august of 1961. it was with desperate hope and overwelming warmth and that berliners greeted president john f. kennedy in 1963, five fateful months before the president was assassinated. kennedy not only returned the warmth, he delivered the hope for which berlin craved. as he stood before tens and thousands of people in front of west berlin city hall, kennedy uttered those famous words. kennedy brought the di edly ma into the limelight and set the stage for strengthened democratic principles in west berlin. in 1969, another u.s. president came to berlin. president richard nixon came at a time when the berlin newspaper, february 27 edition, said the president was nearing -- the mightiest man in the world and another newspaper said nixon's travel to berlin at the beginning of his presidential term, was evidence that washington would c

command screen the teachers will send a gaze vision and their conviction to gently nature can save mankind yes yes. past. my present bill of care about the name of the much i care about you is way more and i have kids and i want them to leave with a better point in the future and. that's why i didn't push back it's difficult to make but it's a fact that it's really yeah it's basically got a one off that we swallow him and just survive on this planet and develop in the future past. the work of more people to join our force or you know as long as it's a rope for two people doesn't matter how far that's right still you can of going to since the war was stupid. the be. a. good shape thanks. so you want to go to school to have a nice me but you can't think oh suffering from heartburn then you came to the right place. causes heart her meds. which treatments can provide relief. no one has to suffer from a run for a long time. thirty minutes on w. . oh. on freedom and the whole. world i come from the region is rich in history started on talent but so poor in education opportunity and freedom this