the news agent is up next with melissa john, looking at the state of india's information, ecos don't waste. and also a quick reminder. there's lot more news and background and analysis on our website . that's dw. gandalf is invalid. thanks for the so me in here as a class, i say 9 year is on the i think every class has some news. in some degree a few. your piano is con, changed the degree of see it. nonetheless, the shift of it in the interior, it, the ed team is changing the l g, b to q i plus narrative through not only would movies the feel like it is taking the stones, despite the risks involved, a free max in 2 hours on the double you how many platforms can you handle single tenuously without having the feeling that it's just too much you might see me. how much can we do simultaneously? multitasking these, the modern methods. because if we do too much, we teddy all wrong. we messed things up. risking brain damage. so let's stop this self sabotage. humans and multitasking. want to now on youtube v w documentary. imagine that you're eating a hamburger. and as you're biting into thi

my colleague melissa john, will have that and a lot more off to a short a break. and don't forget that's local news and analysis and sports and business on the w dot com. i've got an office in berlin from me and the news team here. thanks for the the the, it's time for visionary, for sustainability. but also for horsepower the, it's time to the mobo revolution into our own d, w. not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day i'm in that's look at current use events, analyzed by experts and critical thing is not just another new. so weekdays on d. w. how many platforms can you handle single tenuously without having the feeling that it's just too much you might see me. how much can we do simultaneously? multitasking these, the modern because if we do too much, we get it all wrong. we mess things up, risking brain damage. so let's stop this self sabotage, humans and multitasking watch. now on youtube, d. w documentary the, you're watching dw news agent coming up to date, a situation that has gone from bad to worse.

melissa john has more. the police have just told everyone in the area to this 1st, they have bands all palestinian solidarity protests over the next few days, particularly in germany. this is a touchy subject because of the history of the country, the history of world war 2 and the not the hollow cost, which means that the german government and the german people. many of them consider something as simple as waving the palestinian flag as anti semitic. this is just, you know, this is always the 3rd flag on the old german arguments to denounce and actually prosecute palestinian advices for the rights in palestine. the right they have been paying for 75 years in the okay. now over the next few days and motions are going to run high. there's also a big is really community here. and police say one reason why they're banning protests to prevent the 2 sides from clashing. melissa can out to 0 for link. i show you a live picture now. the skyline of guys day 6 of israel's bombing campaign is there any forces have co

melissa, why don't you describe what you've been seeing there it. >> reporter: you john, you mentioned the louvre being called temporarily. so too was versailles for a similar bomb threat, a measure of the tension we've been seeing across europe, john, over the course of the last week now. europe has had an anti-semitism problem for about 20 years. and when you look at the figures and rise in europe they've always correlated closely with rises in tension in the middle east. and this particular week of tension has proven no exception. far from the front lines of the israel-hamas war, many european jews say they're not just feeling the pain of what's happening there but also fearing the potential ramifications much closer to home. in france at the great synagogue in marseille a prayer is held after reports of cannot semitic incidents of parts in europe after hamas launched its assault on israel more than a week ago and israel's subsequent bombardment of gaza. >> translator: first of all, it's important to be present whenever the jewish people are in danger. unfortunately, we're used to t

john, melissa, thank you both very much. up next for us, it is an 18-year mystery that gripped the nation. tonight, a confession in the death of natalee holloway. >> after nearly two decades, we finally now know what happened to natalee holloway. he is the 18 year old alabama woman who vanished while only high school graduation trip to aruba in 2005. in court documents released today, joran van der sloot the man long suspected of having a role in her disappearance, has confessed to murdering her. van der sloot has admitted that holloway refused a sexual advance, and that he blodgett her to death with a cinder block. he then pushed into the ocean. holloway but he has never been found, and her mother finally feels some sense of justice. >> because all he is going to hear is that jail cell door slam to remind him, he has a double murder. >> van der sloot is serving a long prison sentence in peru for the murder of a young woman in 2010. and thank you for watching. news night, with laura coats, starts right now. hi, laura. >> i h

first, stephen welcomes senator john fetterman and melissa villasenor. featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] >> stephen: oh! i've got you. [cheers and applause] lively. maestro. lovely. hello, hello, hello, hello, hello. welcome. welcome one and all to "the late show." it's electric. i'm your host, stephen colbert. ladies and gentlemen, there's dramatic news out of washington. the rudderless republicans in congress have moved tantalizingly close to doing the bare minimum. because today, in a narrow vote, they finally chose someone to be the nominee to possiby be speaker of the house. that nominee is, drumroll please... louisiana congressman and gumball choking on a gumball, steve scalise. [horns wah wah wah] congratulations, steve. you are one step closer to having the worst job in the world. it's just one rung below emptying the port-a-potties at a chili cook-off. in a surprising development, scalise has already got the support of hi

melissa: it's of pleasure, finally. >> stephen: i like your new york city t-shirt. it's very john: where do you usually spend your time? >> melissa: los angeles. >> stephen: it's a lovely place. you should come more often. >> melissa: yeah. >> stephen: let's start at the beginning. you've got the new book which we'll get to in a moment called "talking to my angels." i want to talk about the beginning for you and how you started as a musician. tell me about this photo. i know it was taken based on the color of the film. there you go. >> melissa: i'm 8 years old. this is when i first started playing guitar. i bugged my parents. my first musical influence was the archies. it was a saturday morning cartoon. ♪ honey, honey ♪ >> stephen: now i can say i have some with melissa etheridge. >> melissa: i started when i was eight and i -- my fingers bled and everything. but i was -- i stuck with it and it turned out all right. [cheering] >> stephen: how long between this photo, this first time you're touching a guitar at age eight and you performing for people out in the world? how long did

tune in tomorrow when my guests will be senator john fetterman and comedian melissa villasenor.

. >> john: interesting and provocative new book, melissa, great to talk to you. appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> a beautiful sweet 9-year-old girl. blonde hair, bangs, green eyes, under five feet tall. >> john: a young girl went missing while on a camping trip with her family. police say 9-year-old charlotte cena was abducted and may be in imminent danger. "america reports" starts hour two with the search. thanks for pinch hitting today. >> jacqui: charlotte cena saturday night riding her bike and vanished, moreau state park. >> john: her parents say she had been riding the bike around dinner time when she decided to take one last loop by herself. just like a big girl would. but the fourth grader failed to come back after 15 minutes. >> her bike was later found abandoned and little charlotte still missing, despite a massive search involving more than 100 people. >> at approximately 6:45 the bike in loop a, and the mom called 911 to report the child missing. after the search we could not find her here, it was possible an abduction had taken place. >> the

john h. rawlins chief of staff to general ulysses s grant. so please join me in giving a warm shenandoah valley. welcome to melissa. will. write. thank you so much. i thank you, jonathan, so much for having me here and asking me to come talk to you. i'm excited to be here and i'm absolutely honored to be here and humbled because it is a very esteemed lineup of speakers. so i thank you very much for having me speak. i am going to talk to you today about some civil war photography and the power of portrait and its impact on the soldier and the experience of war and the aftermath of war, not just the soldier, but for the families and for the nation. this portrait here is probably one of the most famous, if not the most famous, from the civil war. and it is the hammerstone children. frank friedrich and alice amos, almost in of the 154th new york, was killed on the the gettysburg battlefield. his body was found by a local resident who found him clutching this photograph of his children. frank frederick and alice. another local resident, dr. john francis burns, decides to publish size the photo in an effort to help identify the soldi

john carpenter "suburban screams" is available now on peacock. jon kyl burger, everybody. we'll be right back >> stephen: that's it for "the late show." tune in next week when i'll be joined by melissad night! - coming to you from hollywood, almost live,