gave mongolia a big boost. it was a great success for the soviets to who would do it by the wealth of mineral resources. vast military considerations also played a major role in the fraternal relief action. the trance mongolian rail link from the russian border in the north to china and the south is still the backbone of all rail traffic in mongolia today. because of the enormous distances many passenger trains run overnight sleeping cars are the best way to weather the long journey times. is also on the roofs of the so-called dealer trains most of the passengers on board are mongolian merchants on their way to their chinese neighbors. there they buy goods that are lasers sold at a profit in their shops back home. to a large part of the mongolian population now lives from this trade including some women from a city in northern central mongolia. we're on a train for 4 days. but if you include all the shopping in beijing or even further away then you get to a total of at least 10 days on the road. everyone both r

sharman islam is the oldest religion in mongolia. ancient symbols such as the swastika or sun we ornament all supposed to pave the way for the shaman to reach the spirits. this religious decoration which was hijacked by. germany as a symbol of the nazis can be found in its original sense as a spiritual symbol of luck everywhere mongolia. but. not. really in the way of my transfer so i made contact with the spirits of the mountains on the water. good that they have found my ways to be good and just had that that therefore they do me the honor of showing me the right path to give and our data has good looks about. mongolian shamanism combines medicine and the worship of nature and ancestors as sherman is responsible for the welfare of their tribe through contacting the spirits and speaking with the voice of the deceased while in trance they try to show their community the right path for the future. not. the. pearl where the ancestors really speak through the shell and remains a question of faith with god like with every religion. but t

journey through mongolia and its capital. will start in the mountainous north of the country will follow the tracks of the trans mongolian railway self across the vastness of the steps and after about 800 kilometers reach the gobi desert and the buddhist home are monastery. at dyer one station our 1st stop art from a communist past merges with contemporary advertisement. planned economy once held sway here today it's the free market. dark one is the 3rd largest city in mongolia it was built in 1961 with massive support from the former soviet union and its name is no coincidence dark on means blacksmith and reflects the importance of the city for metal and heavy industry. in the. tourists are rarely seen in this big city is train station. the no frills building was designed for commuters and travelling merchants in the metropolis with its hundreds of the. thousands of inhabitants. darshan is a transport hub that connects regional routes with a trans mongolian railway towards a line barter and further on to the chinese border.

aremiah is full of prpraise for project that preserves mongolia's natural habitat.other things but we really have tried to maintain the traditional stick -- design. we are maintaining the shape and to the kind of material they are using because it is important. aspreserving traditions sedentary lifestyles are replacing nomadic culture. 15 years ago herders represented half of mongolia's population. today only 30% still live on the steppes. this shepherd believes he will still look after his flock for a long time. he and his wife worry about the

mining the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 45 minutes. paulson says of. the people for all the mention on the 4th time from. the bottom of the valley. to hold onto your. books on. welcome to tomorrow today the science show on g.w. coming up. the hunt is on for dark energy we show you the 1st spectacular images from the even easy to space telescope. melting glaciers could building dams help cushion the effects of global warming. and the treasures of a computer museum a day to salvage experts revives obsolete storage media. the german russian x. ray telescope took off from by canoe or in the summer of 2019 for many scientists the launch was the fulfillment of a dream. now comes the next successful step even as eaters on track and training its 7 cameras on the cosmos. over the next 4 years the telescope is to create a map of all the known galaxies researchers hope to find clues as to why our universe continues to expand. you eve this is the world as we know us but as we zoom as our earth looks a lot smaller. it's just one of many planets that orbit the star

it in the rains across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 45 minutes. past senses of a true need to keep the evil of the people over for over a mansion on the 4th and flew. the bottom of the valley at the last dragon as well as a call to hold those who used. to be books on. welcome to tomorrow today the science show on g.w. coming up. the hunt is on for dark energy we'll show you the 1st spectacular images from the even easy to space telescope. melting glaciers could building dams how cushion the effects of global warming. and the treasures of a computer museum a day to salvage a.

lining the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 45 minutes long douglas. in the art of climate change. for a closer look at. what's in store for the tablet listed for the future the 2. columns for the major cities to the multimedia inside clear cut or. believe. from polar bears to the cat back and they all add up because they are and that's that's how we're going to visit the well past.

but does that put them at a disadvantage 16 in mongolia has been out of school since march 18th schools were closed in come rude in an effort to curb the spread of the virus among or not those classes daily through television lectures are given in english and french the idea is to help students like a model who will be taking his junior high school exams in june i see students. he's a really good idea especially for me coming from 5 iron i see that i knew those words. to him because. he moved in. and i just see that it's really all. i know all. i do know for. at least 3 local t.v. stations are producing similar programs. teachers are paid by the country's education ministry undies station every teacher gets 20 minutes of literate time zumbo has been in this instructor for 6 years teaching on camera is new for he. all children have a right to education and eve this me took on them acquiring no leads or have the right entering that right i fully support each and also for the reason that. even though it's kind of learned through this meeting so i found a percent for 8 due to frequent publi

unusually high temperatures can be found in northern china as well as mongolia. 33 on thursday. that's 20 degrees higher than normal. stay safe. >>> that's all for this edition. thanks for watching and we'll have more for you soon. >>> welcome to newsline. today we have reports on young entrepreneurs in three countries taking initiative in their respective countries. each illustrates the truth that even small interventions can help to bring about change on a much larger scale. first schoolgirls face a problem that's widespread in developing countries. many feel compelled to skip classes or drop out of school all together. it's an issue that can have a major social impact. and a local solution. >> as a student, she and her friends started to develop it. >> we're seeing how can we produce something that's affordable. >> more than 45% of people in uganda all listen to it. they tend to be imported and expensive. it's a reality. she is 18. used it as a makeshift pad and it was a poor absorbant. >> my classmamates laughed at m dirty clothes. i couldn't stand the embarrassment so i dro

lighting the railings across mongolia an extraordinary experience. and 15 minutes on the job. how to. discover your concept discover with the bulbs. alleging up to 100 lives the ideals of the favs are more relevant today than they were a. 100 years ago visionaries reshapes things to come because people understood design is aware shaving society. the power house and that's crossover. with ideas that are part of our future. what makes the ballots. are into this very exciting power a part of our. world our documentary stars makes w. . the summer go by keep to safer food. police to prevent coming. great drawings cooked foods to avoid cross contamination. cooks thoroughly to kill microorganisms. keep food safe temperatures cold to prevent bacterial growth. use safe water and sea raw materials to avoid content. producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety of the food. but you can protect yourself and your family from diseases in the home by applying the 5 keys to see for food use them you also have a role to play. this is deja vu news and these are our top stories. th

riding the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 15 minutes on the job.uins morale when a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslims and the christian population. by a stranger's occupied the city center in chicago 17 president contentious response was. i to deliver it will never again will hold him above. the reconquest turned into tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want how did morality become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. filled in the sights of bias starts may 20th on g.w. . ah i'm going crazy thing in full time. how to handle our new lives in times of the koran a pandemic d.w. reporter keep your job or is it just like everyone else and she's looking for answers and thankfully with the help of many experts few of the politicos. thank you this is not life as we know it shot. in this example our new web series. hasn't. why do we panic and when we'll all respect. you just through the tactics and the weekly radio. show it's called spectrum if you would like any information on

riding the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 75 minutes from w. . i'm not going to think again because sometimes i am but i'm standing up and went to heaven mr jevons thinks deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotypes clad figures think the future of the country that i now live from. kiev need to see it big for this drama day out to me it's all about. nothing i'm a joke join me to meet the germans on the w. . post. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language the 1st word allusion could be coaxing germany to sunshine. why not learn wisdom from. the chefs it's simple online on your mobile and free. t.w. zeal and in course. german maybe see. they were abducted by the nazis until you can sue germany to be raised as citizens of the early. during world war 2 thousands of polish children suffered. even today many of them don't know who the real parents were. they've lived with this trauma for decades. little children the kidnapping campaign of nazi germany starts april 28th one to tell you. this is g.w. news and these are our t

riding the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 75 minutes on. it's a deadly sin. and the whim of nature. it motivates us to. come from strong. greed. the social. movement drives. could change and it's been one big nothing i've come to oppose compass more because i see the harm is done to the world what's out there is down to the football. we were brought the risk of being the 1st form of water to be responsible for all that special. come while. we go in search of answers to. d.w. . mock. business news live from berlin the engine of the world's economy takes a hit industrial output in china shrinks for the 1st time in 3 decades and that's all because of the pearl in a virus on the program. the us president donald trump lays out a road map for recovery from current virus from ses state governments should set the pace in a phased approach to getting things back to normal. in parts of india take the rap for the good one city way of muslims are accused.

riding the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 75 minutes of w. . has a virus spread. why do we panic and when will all this and. just 3 of the topics covered and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like and the information on the coronavirus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at qana slash science. sitting rooms are always a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslims and the christian population. by astrologers occupied the city's central intelligence 17 president contentious response was moved. by it or it will never again will hold. the reconquest turned into tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want how did morality become a gateway to islamize terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. filleted in the sights of bias starts may 20th on g.w. . about a book that the. this is deeply news live from berlin the u.n. wants that africans could see hundreds of thousands of coronavirus for a place t

lining the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 75 minutes on the. ringback odd. it's a deadly sin. and the whim of nature. it motivates us come home and friends to most. greet. the desire for. the motor that drives the most sensitive in danger. block why are we greedy. we go in search of answers in a. documentary film. starts may 21st c.w. . the fact that. this is due to the news live from berlin the united nations warns that africa could see hundreds of thousands die from the coronavirus african nations have reported just a small fraction of the world's cases so far but there are fears that in the coming months the continent could see millions of infections also on the program. in hong kong.

driving the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. 15 minutes on the. rowing. more wrong with. the long conflict in the philippines between the muslims and the christian population. as fighters occupied the city center to nelson 17 president to church's response was. i. will never again will host. the reconquest turned into a tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want code of morality to become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. philippines in the sights of bias starts may 20th on g.w. . how do you like to. discover your concept discovered with the bulbs. alleging up to $100.00 gives the ideals of the favs a more relevant today than they were a. 100 years ago reshapes things to come because people understood design is a way of shaping society. a powerhouse and that's cassella far. with ideas that are part of our future. what makes the bow and its traditions spiralling to this very time it sounds how. this world part documentary starts made d.w. . player. playing . this is g w news a live shot from far away germany

lighting the brightness across mongolia an extraordinary experience. just to. show you. come to the tubs. discover your concept discover it with the bauhaus. allegedly after 100 years the ideals of the bombs and more relevant today than they were a. 100 years ago there is reshaped things to come about most people understood design is a way of shaping society. the powerhouse it does cross our current. with ideas that are part of our future somehow a part of our. household 3 part documentary stories many w. . like. oh. my god just love was food for the russians so. count your runs deep. so many different walks of life. some of our own pain and oddly troubling but all of that comes straight from the heart to its former c.e.o. even when there's no money the illusion of marsh 2 inches. from the 1st glimpse of the logs to their final resting place the russians are g.w. documentary. ruins a rowing. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines between the muslims and the christian population last night as fighters occupied the city center until now 17 president disparages respon

driving the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. or. they were abducted by the nazis untaken to germany to be raised as citizens of the county. during world war 2 thousands of polish children suffer. even today many of them don't know their real parents well. they've lived with this trauma for decades. children the kidnapping campaign of nazi germany starts april 28th monday dully. can you do me. a low and a very warm welcome indeed to focus on europe with me peter craven and we begin in vladimir putin's russia a russia that tolerates little in the way of protest.

lining the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 45 minutes on the. william had a big gun because solders were lions if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on a trip of you i would not have put myself and my paris on that dangerous job out of the game of the going to get a slave or a. mob one kill the other one of the would move to get them i had serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live their lives i'm going to. want to know their story info migrates for a fight and for a mobile information for margaret's. the war is ugly more than 17000 civilians killed and injured since 2050 i would not give up the future of my children and their children so you can sleep at night they have to come and talk peace soon year after year the war in yemen goes on with no apparent end in sight but who's really trying to stop it my guest this week here in munich is the country's foreign minister.

lining the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 75 minutes on double digit. lead it's a deadly service. and the whim of nature. it motivates us. and from strong religious. greed. feel sexual desire. that drives our entrance of danger it's been one gig i've come to oppose comfortless them all because i see the harm done to the world. to talk. why are we greet go in search of answers from the documentary film. grieg starts may 21st w. frank should help watch international gateway to the best connection self in road and rail. located in the heart of europe connected to the whole world. experienced outstanding shopping and dining offers and trying our services. be allat guest at frankfurt airport city managed by from. this is g.w. news live from berlin germany's health minister says the country is getting the coronavirus pandemic under control health officials say the curve is flattening but the minister sounds of cautious note and tells germans not to be overconfident. also on the program china admits the death toll in rwanda is much higher than the region.

arriving the ones across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 45 minutes. we know that this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance wash your hands if you can stay at how we are d.w.p. press here for you we are working so hard it was going to keep you informed on all of our platforms we are all in this spirit and together in one make it fair. to say that everybody stays very certain stay safe please stay safe. welcome to global 3000 this week we meet a south african entrepreneur who's using sustainable breaks made of construction waste to build sturdy homes for the pole. many people in the town of port too but only in the mix here real sense we visit the nation where happiness is the most important thing. first though we go to the ends.

driving the rains across mongolia an extraordinary experience. before. they were abducted by the nazis until it into germany to be raised as citizens of the early. during world war 2 thousands of polish children suffered. even today many of them don't know who their real parents were. they've lived with this trauma for decades it's. stealin children the kidnapping campaign of nazi germany starts april 28th w. . hello and welcome to another edition of africa where we highlight environmental topics on ideas from europe and africa sondra to nobody and this week we'll be looking at the many ways you can recycle plastic west i am in kampala uganda and as always i'm costing with my colleague. in nigeria.

cargo car of the airplane business which all those companies are involved in so leases are you'll mongolia's gifts and it will be mostly the discretion of the boards of directors of those airlines so let's say a dozen airlines $10.00 to $20.00 people on each airline board of directors they're going to be the ones who decide how do you lose all of this money they've always isla's did to profit the shareholders and the top executives there is no reason to assume they won't do this saying now why do you permit this bailout to be controlled by the people who have bankrupted these airlines over and over again well we have to look into a very strange crystal ball to get that incident and as we mentioned i mean they were so generous to have accepted these terms on this but professor wolf i want to go back to the f.b.i. a question i had there is you know we're just a couple of weeks into the small business program that is supposed to help the small business who are hurting and they're already saying that this could be running out of money at the by the end of wednesday afternoon and yet we're still

riding the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 15 minutes on the job of. equal opportunities for everyone regardless of ethnicity or appearance unfortunately for many migrants in germany that remains a distant dream. many companies are trying to make their application process is more inclusive but does that really help against discrimination. made in germany. 90 minutes on t.w. . i'm going crazy thing in all the time. how to handle our new lives in times of the corona and then d w reporter keep your job or is it just like everyone else and she's looking for answers and thankfully with the help of gaining a few of them. thank you this is not life as we know it. in this example our new web series. sitting rooms are always a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslims and the christian population. by. strangers occupied the city center to go 17 the president to church response was cut. by the jury will never again put a whole movie about. the reconquest turned into tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want a code of morality

a arriving the rails across mongolia an extraordinary experience. in 75 minutes on w. . just skiver your concept. discomfort with the powerhouse. school. of management after 100 years the ideals of the bombers are more relevant today than they were. going to 100 years ago visionaries reshapes things to come of all battles people understood design is a way of shaping society. with ideas that are part of a core future. of our house that's crossing our intake manifold isn't easy. i mean that to me foul house means a vision of the future. what makes the world to try. far into this fear of. its own power a part of our. stores many w. . this is news and these are our top stories german chancellor angela merkel says the country's coronavirus a lockdown measures will be relaxed next week allowing small shops to open but she said what she called germany's fragile partial success means that social distancing rules will remain in place until early may. world health organization officials have rejected claims that they did not issue timely warnings in the earliest stages of the coro

colonialism and there were only four nation states that would claim and japan actually had sovereignty and mongoliawhich was the soviet satellite and had no real sovereignty and china which had highly compromised sovereignty. everywhere else it was a colonial institution, the one, special case out of the philippines, they were effectively an american colony and they were promised independence in 1984 and managing domestic affairs. they all have sovereignty and the story of how they got to where they are today is fundamentally connected to what happened between 1937 and 1945 and that is a long-term arc of the trilogy, it's not just what happened from 1937 to 45 and it's how the events formulated what happened with all the other nations and this enormous area of asia which now is so instrumental in the world we live in today. the other thing about talking about this arc of asia is this, we don't know exactly how many human beings perished. we usually use 60 million as suitable figure. i attempted to put together a number of academic sources in the work of various scholars. i think the total death tol

but if you drill deeper -- >> my mom and dad always told me sometimes it's not about make mongolia. money. it's doing the right thing. >> deke and patty lyndall drilled that principle into mike. do the right thing, no matter what. >> we are losing money. but, you know, we decided that if there is a good chance we're going to go down, we were going to go down doing the right thing. >> and here it is. words becoming deeds again and again, reliable as clockwork. >> we're really grateful. so thank you. >> if only mike's mother was here to see it. but he lost her just before covid-19 arrived. there are no words. >> i hoped she would say she is proud of me. >> is there any question? in lake county, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> no, no question at all. very proud. we invite you to join better bay area project thanks and share your gratitude for people who are helping out during this covid-19 battle. use the #better bay area to show us how you're saying thank you, and we will share the love. ama, so many amazing people doing so many amazing things. >> that's true. >>> a lot of people are ge

but if you drill deeper -- >> my mom and dad always told me sometimes it's not about make mongolia.t's doing the right thing. >> deke and patty lyndall drilled that principle into mike. do the right thing, no matter what. >> we are losing money. but, you know, we decided that if there is a good chance we're going to go down, we were going to go down doing the right thing. >> and here it is. words becoming deeds again and again, reliable as clockwork. >> we're really grateful. so thank you. >> if only mike's mother was here to see it. but he lost her just before covid-19 arrived. there are no words. >> i hoped she would say she is proud of me circumstances there any question? in lake county, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> touching. we invite you to join better bay area project thanks and share your gratitude for people who are helping out during this covid-19 battle. use the #better bay area to show us how you're saying thank you, and we will share the love. >>> mattel is honoring the everyday heroes keeping us going during this pandemic. it announced the launch of #thank you heroes,

we went to see a documentary about mongolia. she talked about how she had just been there and about the food and the people. she loved to learn from new and different people and express everything to the fullest and at the same time, a balanced approach to everything so i think that is another example. >> that is another amazing example. have you found that her counsel and modeling of the principal just do it has affected you? >> absolutely. >> for now, it is just bullocks. [laughter] >> i want in our remaining six minutes to -- give us a sense of what made her great. we heard of her discipline in her insistence on just doing it and how she applied that on the bench in willingness to listen to both sides. why did all those qualities manifest themselves in this remarkable woman? >> i guess a whole article could be written trying to address that. i think a lot of her greatness early spring from her unique upbringing. i think the self-reliance of notes uses, of hard work, but always in the context of humility and modesty and when i

claim of sovereignty, two, siam which are shortly bee thailand, japan actually had sovereignty, and mongolia which was a soviet satellite and had no real sovereignty, and china which had highly compromised sovereignty. everywhere else it was a colonial institution. the one notable special case, the philippines work effectively in american government but they've been promised independence and their acting as a commonwealth managing their own domestic affairs. today in that exact same region we have at least 19 major nations, of course including india and china, and they all have sovereignty. and the story of how they got to where they are today is fundamentally connected to what happened between 1937-1945, and that is the long-term arc of this trilogy. it's not just about what happens from 37-45. it is how those events formulated what happened with all these other nations and this enormous area of asia which now is so instrumental in the world we live in today. the other thing about talking about this arc of age is this. we don't know exactly how many human beings perished in world war ii. we

we went to see a documentary about mongolia.she talked throughout the movie about how she had just been there and what it was like to live in a yurt and she doesn't recommend goat milk. she was talking about the food and the people and she had a wonderful experience. she loved to learn from new and different people and to experience everything to the fullest. at the same time, she had such a balanced approach to everything. so i think that's just another example of the kind of life she always led and taught us to lead. >> that's another amazing example. have you found that her counsel and modelling of the principle just do it has affected you on a daily basis? have you managed to live up to it? >> absolutely. i try to. >> just bill it. >> absolutely. i want in our remaining six minutes to try to just -- give us a sense of what made her great. we have heard of her sterling personal characteristics, her discipline, her insistence on just doing it, her humility. we heard how she applied that on the bench with decisiveness but a wil

what you are seeing in cities andother towns in mongolia other places is the ramping up of restrictionsuarantine measures. they will be tested as well. the flipside, as you alluded to, is in other cities, restrictions are starting to ease. we saw this in beijing. we are starting to put in place the education system. students can return to schools. again, it is a mixed approach. in some cities, it will be increased. in others, it is slowly being eased. back riskthings get that the economic damage will potentially undo the phase one trade deal that was so hard between china and the u.s.? tom: that has to be a risk. commitments from the chinese side. that was already seen as ambitious for the pandemic. china committed two things around intellectual property protections, reducing barrier to entry for some key u.s. businesses but what we heard from the number one man, the top man in the u.s., he is the ambassador to china. he said china is ill implementing the deal, still buying u.s. goods and not removing restrictions on, for example, u.s. financial firms as well. we saw that on april 1 whe

and mongolia.s in particular, the low commodity prices are weighing on exports and fiscal revenues. economiesout those that already had a negative outlook coming into this year before the pandemic like hong kong and macau? how is this added pressure on their economy boating for their outlook? dr. schwartz: we did have negative outlooks going into this crisis already for hong kong, macau, and sri lanka. for sri lanka this last friday b-.id downgrade to hong kong, just over a week ago, we followed through on the negative outlook with a downgrade to aa-. still a very high rating but two notches lower than we were last september. hong kong is dealing with multiple pressure points -- the social unrest, the legacy of that from last year, the hit to tourism from the virus, and the expectation that we will continue to see social unrest which really has not been resolved. and the ongoing integration of hong kong and china and the implications for governance in hong kong. macau we have left on a negative mom

dangerous heat will build over mongolia as well as northern china.is. 38 in beijing. that's 15 degrees higher than normal for this time of year and 33 in ulaanbaatar. that's exceptionally hot there, so please watch out for heat stroke. talking about the heat, we have excessive heat warnings in place for parts of southern california and the desert southwest. the highs will be nearly 10 degrees higher than normal for this time of year and phoenix could see a high of 40 degrees on wednesday, even warming up to 41 on thursday. it could be the warmest temperature ever observed in the month of april. death valley's high will be 46 degrees on your wednesday. under such conditions, heat stroke could happen, so drink plenty of water and don't get too much sun, and of course don't leave your pets and kids unattended inside your vehicle. severe thunderstorms could happen once again from the southern plains to the great lakes region, there'e's a highe risk for severe thunderstorms in and around texas as well as oklahoma on tuesday. some isolated tornados are pos

they're looking to buy elsewhere in among mongolia, pakistan.ly of very cheap oil from a good source. i can't see why not. thank you, susan. >>> here is another headline. macy's will reopen 68 stores on monday? lauren, can you tell me how they are going to open? what are the restrictions. lauren: appointment only. if you want to touch a piece of jewelry, you have to sanitize your hands first. workers wearing masks. if you try on clothing in the dressing room that clothing that you did not purchase will be held by an employee, i lost my shot, 24 hours. stuart: i heard you. lauren: am i in the dark, stuart? stuart: all i can see is me. that is a wonderful thing. stuart i'm home. i can't believe you have my mic, just to give you reality here. all the lights just went out and tvs in the room that i'm in. anyway, macy's will hold the clothes for 24 hours for you. they plan in six weeks to have all 777, 775 stores open. i'm back in the light. can you see me again? amazing what just happened. stuart: maybe one of your children unplugged -- it happens l