exerting their right to decide to wear modest less revealing clothing kokesh modest . and if they want to wear a hit or not you try. one side speaks about the freedom to wear a headscarf the other about women being forced to do so there's no easy solution to the debate says to scholar of islam. in which there is repression now muslim communities towards women who would like to take off their head scarves who don't want to wear one at all they are told they're dressing like a western woman but a muslim can't dress that way and i think you have to take that into consideration when you present islamic dress as fashion and islam. as mordor in syria does fashion reflect institutional political power structures or is it an expression of individual freedom this is at the core of the frankfurt exhibit and wherever you stand on the issues a topic worthy of debate. we will now briefly with my colleague scott rocks right now this exhibition was in san francisco before coming to franco was a controversial that was controversial but not nearly as much as it was here in frankfurt an

break dance and a nineteenth century piano suite by russian composer modest walls or skates well how can this work you ask well it's thanks to the berlin dance troupe flying steps who are making a name by combining classical music with the whole gamut of urban dance styles and according to audiences it works. the flying steps have a new show called flying pictures it's their interpretation of modeste my source these pictures at an exhibition a fusion of dance art and music as a spectacular and widely acclaimed stage production. i. marched on by seal spent five years giving the piano suite a visual form russian composer modeste most or ski wrote the ten pieces in eight hundred seventy four inspired by victor hartman's pictures many of the drawings and watercolors are now lost the flying steps bring them back to life. bringing the individual subjects to life by staging and dunson for them following the music's pattern. or their interpretation shows how we experience them how we see this picture and sort of into a performance and bring it to life. and this was sit down sir spent four mo

a man that yields a modest -- a land that yields a modest livelihood to people who work hard enough.o shall say that this self-reliant head of the house should have the fear of any farmer anywhere? though he may not complain, don juan does have a problem. from now on, if he likes, he will have some help in solving them. the university of puerto rico started in 1934. now a staff of about 100 extension workers give a helping hand to the farmer, his wife, and children. the college of agriculture at the university of puerto rico develops trained personnel who become the men and women who carry the message of better farming and better living to form folks. this would be the two experimentation stations of puerto rico. experiments are conducted for the benefit of farmers. this plant was introduced to puerto rico from the east indies from which an insecticide non-toxic to humans is made. experiments in perfume production from native plants are bearing fruits. also, they are harvesting and processing vanilla beans. bamboo furniture, different varieties of bamboo have been introduced. by mean

family lives in a modest house her father sings in a choir and was supportive of his daughter learning an instrument. it was only possible because the orchestra subsidize the cost of the lessons but the conditions were far from ideal. there were thirty students but only two violins in the mornings i went to school and in the afternoon i had violin lessons . but actually i could only hold the violin briefly then already it was the next child's turn to see m.m.'s had gone live you know. now dauphin practices every day and she rehearses with the orchestra five times a week she's also studying and doing an internship with the foreign ministry. the twenty eight year old hopes she might get a job there later something that's not easy in the democratic republic of congo the orchestra is run by a free christian church that offers people support and has also built a number of schools and hospitals in one thousand nine hundred four it's set up the orchestra. music lessons take place within the church building there are no music schools in the democratic republic of congo so how is anyone suppose

the women of i doubt that among the first oyster farmers in the state of modest truck and they're putting paid to many gender study. types. there mr bill was their. husbands used to own a money and they used to handle part of it to us we had to manage everything with that amount what we had to think about that gets them think about ourselves because of this project i have money that i have. not able to manage our expenses so much better not. so much i would say it with the women don't depend on your husbands financially being dependent this is our time. he's up . i mean spiraling story of how we really mean entire communities change for the better the oysters that bought out that have not only help these women but also helping the environment by cleaning the backwaters their farm did how does that work as an explainer. what would happen if you put muscle some clams into a large tank full of pollutants like fertilizers herbicides and industrial runoff. researchers tried it and found that their shellfish removed up to eighty percent of the contaminants within three days acting rather like n

apple was modest compared to compaq. why did you take the interview and why did you join apple? tim: yes, it's a good question. steve had come back to the company and was essentially replacing the executive team that was there at the time. i thought, you know, this is an opportunity to talk to the guy that started the whole industry. and steve met me on saturday. and it was like, just minutes into talking with him, "i want to do it," which i was totally shocked myself. but there was a sparkle in his eye that i'd never seen in a ceo before. and there was -- he, he was sort of turning left when everyone else was turning right. it was almost in everything he talked about. he was doing something extraordinarily different than conventional wisdom. many people were abandoning the consumer market because they were just -- it was a bloodbath. steve was doing the exact opposite. he was doubling down on the consumer at the time everybody else, the conventional wisdom said go put your money in storage and servers. and i thought it was brilliant. so talking with him, and the type of questio

sophie: we are looking at modest gains with asian futures pointing slightly higher.hange 50 with little but some upside. bond markets beginning tuesday. of course, waiting on aramco's debt offering. attracting $75 billion in orders. when it comes to other things we are watching in australia, homeowner data. energy producers as well as commodity prices. that will likely keep tracking crude as hedge funds turn more bullish. look for advances on miners for stronger metals prices. when it comes to iron ore, citigroup moving towards $100 over the next three months. contracts in singapore trading above $93 so far this month. so, citigroup advising investors to chase this rally in iron ore's anticipated tick up in china's construction activity while cargoes are very low. that's checking on sterling. the british pound edging up slightly higher, extending the gains we saw on monday. this is the u.k. parliament passes a law to stop a no deal brexit, haidi. haidi: let's get you the first word news with jessica summers. jessica: thanks. the trump administration is ramping up the

two modest positives, but two negatives at weighing that. the number one thing is a net income interest guidance. they are guiding down 2% to 5% this year. the expedition was for 1% growth in net interest income coming into this call. that is 60% of their base as a midpoint. 2%, so notenue is at good. vonnie: that is where you see the stock rolling over. theyn: the second thing is sort of let go of any guidance related to the asset cap, saying they will focus on doing what is right, but that could indicate that their expectations are pushed out. the expectations for a lot of people on the street after we have seen regulators come out negative across the bank. the last item they were given was through the end of 2019, suggesting it could be as early as 2020. i think a lot of people think that will be pushed down now. vonnie: what are some of the positive things we may not have seen on first pass? alison: the two modest positives with effect that they said that was the fact -- fact -- nextccounting guidance for year, there is a new accounting

we have modest good news in our capitation revenues. you'll note we have projected over spending in our salary and fringe benefits. it goes to those at j.c.c. have seen for some time now we're operating at high census. that means additional staffing to meet those ratios. in the budget approved by the commission and adopted by the board for this current year, we had set aside a fund of $6.6 million that would be available to cover at least that much cost if we went over our budget at ken sus and have applied -- census and we applied those to be $3.2 million. that's an extension on our hospital side and it's active on monitoring salary expenditures and trying to manage those costs bit there's continuing pressure. at laguna honda hospital. $14.4 million service projected. the bulk is on patient revenue due to the fact each year we make an assumption about what the increase in our medical per diem rate is going to be and we got a more favorable projection. that's good news on our rate. there's some salary fringe shortfall at laguna hospital

a land that yields a modest livelihood to people who work hard for a living.nging in spanish] iso would say that don juan not justified in the believe that he lives in a country blessed by god? though he may not complain, he has his problems. this is the headquarters of agricultural extension work started in 1934. and now workers give a helping hand. hascollege of agriculture trained personnel. there's the message of better farming and better living for farm folk. there are experiments for the benefit of farmers. plant introduced from the west indies. fruits -- the farm bearing fruit. -- bamboo furniture. termite resistant varieties of andoo have an introduced new uses are being developed. bamboo distributed to farmers with the propagation of successful varieties of lance. an objective lesson. here, i new type of dairy cow. the topography does not favor the extension worker in this extremely rugged countryside. though the island is chris cost , the majority of farms are only reached by steep and winding trails. regardless of terrain, few farmers will miss the

think her head would be spinning because she was a modest person and ido because she was a modest personmpact she had already had through her relatively short years as a journalist, writer, contributor to the debate about the future of the society. it is powerful the way so many political leaders have come together to pay tribute. and also to lament i suppose the fact that they have let down the ceasefire generation. lyra was one of those. most of her right had been in relative peace, no real action memory of the conflict as such. it is very telling that many of the people out on the streets of derry on thursday night throwing stones and petrol bombs and perhaps even pulling the trigger that took a life where of the tender age, the ceasefire generation. something is badly gone amiss when 21 years after the good friday agreement that we are in this state. we as a society asa are in this state. we as a society as a whole, the uk government, politicians and leaders in northern ireland need to do serious self reflection on how things have been registered to this point. there is no easy analy

amounted to far more than means of securing a laugh by preempting comments about his strange looks, modest upbringing. it was also a means of enlisting the audience on the side of the underdog. he used this big man-little man technique throughout his pre-presidential years against some of the biggest beasts in the illinois democracy. in his political wrestling with douglas throughout the 1850's, he assumed the identity of a modest provincial facing worldwide renowned of the democrats prime hope for the white house, who enjoyed the status of a very great man while he himself was a small man. the heavy irony of this language intensified by the sight of the diminutive little giant standing next to the elongated lincoln. laughter for aed larger self-serving idea. as a lawyer, he wielded humor to plant the seed to shape deliberations of a jury. , he is saidch break to have told jurors the story of a small boy who ran to summon his father. come quick. he is pulling down his pants and andis lifting up her skirt they are getting ready to pee all over the hay. [laughter] you have your facts all rig

quiet and modest he may be, but in his 31 yea rs on and modest he may be, but in his 31 years on theg people in times of disaster and distress, and reaching out to hand of reconciliation to the countries japan invaded and brutalised under his father. akihito is a huge figure, and so he created a new role for the emperor, and that was as the nation's chief emissary for reconciliation, criss—crossing the region, making gestures of atonement and contrition, remarks of remorse, basically trying to heal the scars of the wartime past. at times, this has brought conflict with right wingers at home. there were violent protests ahead of the emperor's historic visit to china in 1992. his steadfast support for pacifism has put him increasingly at odds with the country's political elite, particularly with prime minister shinzo abe. everything is quite su btle shinzo abe. everything is quite subtle when it comes to the emperor, but clearly emperor akihito and shinzo abe have frosty relations. they totally disagree about the wartime narrative. akihito has, you know, referred to the tragedies of th

green bars at the bottom, starting in 2019, was a billion dollars of commitment, and we are showing a modest growth over time to maintain that 18% allocation. the next slide back on slide six , shows the second piece of the analysis, and what the output is. this shows the capital cost and distribution as well as the net cash flow over time, as anna mentioned in previous conversations, we are expecting a positive net cash flow for the portfolio in 2019, and for the foreseeable future. this is under our base case scenario, as i mentioned, there was heavy focus on scenario testing. the next two slides are aware we got a little bit creative and building a stress test scenario, so we have here at the base case shown in blue, which is the same stark blue line as the last couple of slides, and then the green we have a 2,000 to 2002 market cycle scenario which reflects the.com bubble. we took the historical drop in total pension and historical drop in private equity portfolio for san francisco retirement system during that time and applied it to the next three years. we did the same thing for the g.

>> they are modest people. won this, so be modest. from nowow on, we work to ensure everybody willll get upset from now on. we will work to overcome every shortcoming. amy: turkish voters deal a major defeat to president recep tayyip erdogan as

it's been modest.about a new deal brexit there would have been more of a bounce. we are talking about sterling trading on the mark between 130.5 and 131. it's been a lot worse, frankly, in the last couple of years. what we hear from traders here, they are looking at other things now. they've got other scenarios, big news going to play out over the coming months, for example, possibly a leadership contest, possibly the european elections, possibly a general elections, possibly a general election and that's what they are looking to now. the concern, of course, the prolonged uncertainty will still mean companies do not wa nt to will still mean companies do not want to invest and that takes its toll on economic growth. with us is stephen phipson, chief executive of manufacturers‘ group make uk. your reaction to that extension. a great deal of relief we are not a new deal territory tomorrow, we have been pushing very hard with the government to avoid that, for the manufacturing sector is by far the worst sc

that is a very modest gain.putting the expansion of giga factories on hold. that is taking it down 3%. $8 lower. >>> wikileaks founder assange arrested in london. our justice department has hit him with computer hacking conspiracy charges. they want him back over here. blake burman joins us at the white house. what is the reaction to the white house. reporter: across the federal government they are putting the julian assange case in the hands of the department of justice. no comment from the white house. no comment from the state department as well. as the department of defense, rather, swiftly announced this morning, department of justice, excuse me, swiftly announced this morning it will charge assange with a federal charge of conspiracy to commit computer intrusion. doj says in 2010 assange tried to help chelsea manning crack a password that was stored on the department of defense computers. assange now faces up to five years in federal prison. we'll see if president tum has any reaction later today when he h

before and often done so with some level of trepidation and in every case, it has proven to be more modest than what actually transpired. for the first earth day, we hope to have millions and then had 20 million. earth day 1990, we aspired to 100 countries and 100 million people, at the end, we had 20 million people in 100 -- in 140 countries. i'm hoping was again in 2020 we will blow past our goals. more important, 2020 will mark the time when global carbon emissions stopped growing and begin to decline. centuries,an two annual carbon emissions have been growing and they have their highest level ever in 2018. carbon emissions actually accelerated after a scientific consensus had developed around climate change. mankind has put more carbon into the atmosphere in the 30 years 1998.98 -- since although president trump has taken a wrecking ball to international climate and scoffed at the review science and appointed the two worst epa administrators in history and pledged to resist a a dead coal industry, i'm confident the end is in sight step when conditions are right, people are ready to dem

in fact, over the past 25 years, the united states has made only modest, relatively modest investments in basic uclear sustainment, life and operations. most of the nuclear delivery systems on which we rely for deterrence were built in the 1980's or even earlier, and despite multiple efforts to keep them functional long beyond their intended, originally intended life span, we cannot keep them operational and reliable in perpetuity. so if not recapitalized, modernized, upgraded, these orces will simply age into obsolecence. that is not the outcome. therefore, the fiscal year 2020 budget request funds all critical department of defense modernization requirements helping to ensure that modernization -- that modern replacements will be available before the nation's legacy systems reach the end of their extended service lives. our d.o.d. budget for the request for nuclear forces is about $25 billion, which sounds like an awful lot of money. of course, it is, but it is only roughly 3.5% of the overall department of defense budget. relatively small fraction. this includes about $8 billion for

would say because the situation we have with deforestation the situation we have with the normal is a modest downs' situation we have with. unwarranted our non-licensed constructions where the rivers used to be because if you know iran has been in a time of drought for several years no one has that they did anything come in it so with that people people say they got the illegal warrants and places. and. buildings also to use the rivers used to beat which created the large rubber off this is that there's as you seem to grow so little for with all that we could you want for that bin if i walked in to subpoena think it. wouldn't be so sure because some of the images that have been pretty much seen all over at shiraz and that disaster happened in less than ten right thanks so much for that a better eleven leave it there for the time in our house was really speaking to us from don thank you so much next to thailand where millions of young men were numb this bomb how they will spend the next six months to two years of their lives for an estimated two hundred thousand of them it will mean serving i

i think people need to take a deep breath and settle down and let us work on some of these more modest fixes that i think the american people need and deserve. >> bret: you know that's not how the president talks about it. he says get rid of obamacare after the election now. >> mitch: after he and i had this discussion, he indicated he would come up with a plan and run on it during the campaign. if the republicans were able to regain the house and all of the senate, that would be the time to vote on it. >> bret: i want to ask you senator sanders talked about filibustering and filibuster reform, you executed this maneuver to speed up the confirmation of many of the president's nominees. you are on the record saying there isn't an appetite to get rid of legislative filibuster. but didn't that move cracked the door little bit more, suggesting that maybe that is going to gain some strength with lawmakers that the filibuster is not going to be around for long? >> mitch: look, this is a little bit down in the weeds for the viewers, but the senate has two calendars. the legislative and we are

we're going to have some climate impacts minturn greater than we see your pretty modest really frightening doctrove. mother. why are people more concerned. little yellow. stars may thirty first. not all think out of the gym well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up in that. thinks deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotypes of clades but if you think the future of the country i don't blame the pm needed to take his grandmother down to me it's all about. bob i'm rachel join me to meet the gentleman from b.w. . post what's the connection between bread butter and the european union dinos guild motto w correspondent alan baker can stretch this second line with the rules set by the team. no. smoking rest. peace for success strategy that makes a difference. baking bread on. welcome to news from the world of arts and culture i'm karen said and here's what's coming up in this edition. a new film about a tragic family killing revisits a real life drama that took place on the streets of berlin fourteen years ago. we look at the explosive charge of norway's young son who's making a na

there are modest wage gains but not a lot. nothing to spur inflation.at mean the decision and future policymaking could stay as it is? just pause for longer? shelly: just wait until the summer months, see how the economy plays out and then make further decisions. seems like from the anecdotal evidence we have gathered, there is nothing that would indicate they would take away from their pause. seems like they will stay with their no rate hikes. haidi: then what is the deal with the labor market? shelly: it is still really tight. unemployment is really low. unemployment is growing, especially for highly skilled workers. companies are trying to find skilled workers and they are having a harder time. we are still not seeing big wage gains. maybe companies are going to boost benefits, or they are going to give higher bonuses. but they are just modest wage gains. shery: thank you so much for that. plenty more still ahead in the next hour. we will get reaction to indonesia's election results when we are joined by the ceo of a corporation. haidi: trading in ne

illegal collusion between the trump team and russian officials the president's legal team claims that modest findings amount to a total victory for the president who himself seemed very pleased i'm having a good day q who is called. no collusion no obstruction. the never was by the way and never will be. set straight to washington i will tell you correspondent a hell of a humphrey welcome have a so it's all it's now all four hundred fifty pages of it so what have you learned so far. well the president says he's having a good day fail i think washington d.c. is having a good day because whatever the outcome of this report we have now got our hands on it a novel length tome of course we've been taking a look through it i just want to show you an extent also some of the redactions here which you can see we knew that it would be redacted but as to the details and let me run you through some of the latest details that we are learning we are learning that president trump and try to have a special counsel robert mueller fired during the course of his investigation that when he learned of miller's a

empanadas, para reunir el dinero necesario para regresar a su paÍs y rezar en la tumba de su esposa, mo modest para modesto fuentes de 80 aÑos se los agrad. >> una de sus clientes abriÓ la pÁgina, despuÉs de que modesto fue asaltado por tercera vez >> yo la vi y pensÉ en mi papa, querÍa ayudarlo >> a muchos clientes les ha conmovido el sufrimiento de don modesto. >> sufrÍa mucho porlo de su esposa, aÚn trata de salir adelante >> don modesto regresarÁ a mÉxico para rezarle a su esposa en la tumba, con quien estuvo casado por 50 aÑos >> un amor eterno para toda la vida, iero estar contigo, aquÍ estoy, acompaÑÁndote. >> el prÓximo mes de noviembre, en el quinto aniversario de la muerte de su esposa, don modesto regresarÁ a mÉxico, mientras tanto seguirÁ vendiendo sus empanadas. >> despuÉs de casi 20 aÑos, don modesto regresarÁ a su tierra, su sueÑo es vivir allÍ y ser sepultado junto a su amada >> (llanto). >> cientÍficos revelaron la primera imagen de un agujero negro, la proeza es fruto de dÉcadas de investigaciÓn para ver un fenÓmeno espacial, que hace una generaciÓn se cons consideraba imposi

the dow responding with a modest up tick but modest indeed. coming up in the next hour, jerry howard, national association of homebuilders ceo, he is on the show. now this. like much of the world i watched notre dame cathedral burn yesterday and like some others i watched in shock and sorrow. i'm used to following the news as it unfolds. you try to keep your emotions in check and cover events objective as you can. i must confess to getting emotionally involved as i watched flames engulf a church that i had visited many times in the last 50 years. my first reaction was shock. i had heard the initial reports of smoke drifting over paris but the first video of the flames, that was a real emotional punch. it was ablaze. a blaze that was going to clearly destroy interior made from tinder dry wood hundreds of years old. when the spire collapsed you knew it was the end. a conflagration, shocking to see because it was so vivid, the video was so horribly compelling i couldn't look away. nor could parisians who poured out by 10 of thousands to see this

he's being modest.hand picked him for rocket man. >> he loved your voice and loved what you're doing with the songs. >> while on the london set complete with a theater i got a chance to check out the costume trailer. no expense was spared in recreating the iconic look. >> the dodger outfit is heavy. what was that like wearing that? >> do you feel that elton vibe? >> it's empowering. >>> when they get together, cher garth brooks, trisha yearwood. >> that's the trifeca right there. exclusive details of the iconic meet up. >> they came backstage and we hung out. >> i cried. >> you did? >> it was a big deal. i wanted to be cher when i grew up and i still do. don't we all want to be cher? >> we do. >> we always knew they had friends in high places after trisha fan girled with her idol backstage they sent flowers and pizza as a thank you and remember this moment with chris pratt at the i heart radio awards. >> did he ask you about the wedding singer? >> no. you might get a call. >> any chance to play. >> an e

list giant is rather modest and keeps a low profile that's not him either. people are often scared of this particular giant but he is nowhere near as dangerous as that one. it's a friendly giant every day with the possible exception of weekends he saves human lives day is. his name is isaac a giant pouched rat. and i like his brothers and sisters he was born with a passion for travel. isaac's birthplace was a special training center in tanzania. it's called which stands for development of landmine detection equipment that's what isaac is these are mine sniffing rat. rats are everywhere they are sociable to all circumstances and they've lifted with humanity since ever. they actually traditionally. garbage and they've been doing that. for always. mind sniffing rats are put to work in former hot spots where learned mines are among the most deadly remnants of conflict they're often found years after war has ended and serious injury isn't the only problem. imagine how it must feel to live with the knowledge that there's a landmine lurking somewhere near your home

explosive evolution science shows first steps towards becoming one of europe's hottest young players were modest once kicking the ball around with friends in south london. as the forms in the student spirit will not his first one at just age seven central made the jump to what first academy in england youth coach david godly recalls how he stuck out from the very beginning people very quickly said always pretty special guy here when the boy said it wasn't for you in parts of the tree without your kind of meeting that was two years old and you could see that he was he was just from believe me come from. you just like to for me to get the kids after a brief stint at manchester city made the difficult choice of leaving everything behind to come to germany people who are only. the so if you. would also question some friends used. to think i was the move paid off some show is flourishing at dortmund becoming one of the team's most consistent attacking threats with eleven goals and sixteen assists in the bundesliga this season he made his england debut late last year and is frequently linked to the bi

been in the house less modest for us has now no kind of nationhood. hell even. sunrise or. any drop. off. i think. but. i love what i know. what i love love love love i got mad one is holding his arm so i'm not looking out the window well oh. he's the one is in contention. when i got round to. how was it how you got but that's nice and up. but i know but what was. held up. below but my one lands are a really good punch but a lotta love. for. the room that was not home video. up rather than the. good but his coach is not impressed are the below. should know although i said the coldest place was up on the long ago was the well. in the end because i had. one round should know can my one do it. well you know i've never looked. up how good you are the third round is tense and tight why don't you mark right that's the end of the hikes throughout the middle where the loop. the decision goes modern ones way and he's won his first competitive bouts so and so on. no. sense of what much of some feel good you know. some. sort of. a bad you know about thought about. crime. and then i wo

so full of cars he had to have been in the house less modest five. hundred nation was. a hell of the. silent mystic sunrise of. i think it. was when i looked. what i love love love love hate got mad one is holding his own i'm not sure about the one not work oh. he's the one is in contention that was good when he got round to. how was it how you got the nice end up. but i am but but. i did up. below for my one lands are a really good punch but a lotta love. for. the room very good that was not home video. from the help of. good but his coach is not impressed are the as they are the. good the although the coldest place was up on the low end though it was as though they were both. in the lead because. of this. one round should know can might one do it. was. live near the top of the park where you are the third round is tense and tight why don't you mark right that's the end of the heights for that middle. of the loop if. the decision goes my one's way and he's won his first competitive bouts so and so on. the water like. little. i know but let me know i'm sure. there's a b

more modest but steady.at pension plan a practical matter and to they have the appetite for the thing you are doing? henry: many pension systems are now sitting allocation targets -- 7% realhat assets. it is real estate, timber, sometimes minerals. infrastructure is included. in the united states, some of the larger pension systems now have goals of 5% or 6% for infrastructure projects. in canada, their goals are considerably higher. 20 and 25%. in england, there is a lot of global money for infrastructure investment. people around the world love the united states as a place to invest. we are coming into a new era where the money is going to be available. the question is can we get the regulatory regime correct? can we give people assurances they will not wait for political upheavals that will take a project apart, as one administration changes and another comes in. henry: as you run your fund -- david: as you run your fund, talk about the deal flow. our people pitching all the time? henry: our fun has a ben