on the pa rt struck me as slightly naive on the part of thejudge. struck me as slightly naive on theuck me as slightly naive on the part of thejudge. but, you know, this is a judgement that we will have two cope with and see if it gets appealed. -- have to cope with. boris johnson, the former foreign secretary, has accused the prime minister of crafting a brexit deal which would inflict a form of economic slavery on britain. mrjohnson, in his resignation statement to the house of commons, praised the vision set out by theresa may at lancaster house last year, but condemned the new deal agreed by the cabinet a few weeks ago at chequers as a miserable, permanent limbo. he said there was still time to save brexit, and urged the prime minister to change course, as our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. even the lightbulbs at the grandest of houses need changing. the resident here is changing soon, too. reporter: what's your brexit plan, mrjohnson? borisjohnson is on his way out. but today was the time to explain himself. why one of those who sold brexit so hard to the public thin

i would be naive to say that it real shame. i would be naive to say thatitis real shame.tirelessly day in, day out, to get people through my doors, but it is the sense of positivity that i am trying to share with my customers and the wider community, that makes people keep coming back to me and my business. so from the ground up, if another retailer is watching this, what is your advice to them? how would you make the bricks and mortar stores attractive again? why would i wa nt to stores attractive again? why would i want to come through the doors? you need exceptional product knowledge. anywhere can sell a children's dress, you have to sell the best you can at the best possible price with the best possible service. it is about standing out, anybody can sell, it is about how you sell and deliver that experience. if somebody says, i have found this on amazon for £5 cheaper, and they will deliver it to my front door, how do you compete with that? it is very difficult, i am under no illusion, we are competitively priced because we are competitively priced because we stuck pa

he called the trump administration naive on russia.e is no apologist for the trump administration. but his point is that if you do that, you have a chilling effect, right? i mean that there has to be some privacy to these things, some ability for translators just to be translators. listen to what scott jennings, who was a special assistant to george w. bush, said about this last night. >> there are bad ideas, there are terrible ideas, there are crazy ideas and then there is this one that comes from the farthes farthest left fever swamps. we cannot go down this road. it would have a chilling effect. what is next, we'll have to find the people who take the garbage out to the dumpster and say hey, did you look through the garbage bags? this is a lunatic idea. >> does he have a point? >> well, he is wrong and he is being ridiculous. but the point is, the one that senator graham and i and so many others are making, we are not being given any information about what was said, what the president might have agreed to at his meeting with vladimi

think about getting old or ill that may be naive on his part but i've never seen him as contented as he was on his little line of. fake hair and real story. where i come from a lot of women are like me you have fake hair sometimes the hair style takes up to two days it's a lot of time that needs to be filled so people at the salon talk about what's happening in their lives so i became a journalist to be a storyteller and i always want to find those real authentic stories from everyday people who have something to share. with all the time i spend at the salon i know i'm good quality hair when i see it and a good story when i hear it. my name is elizabeth saul and i work at steve bell or . the bear cough hitler's alpine refuge near best to scott and this is where and off hitler like to retire from the public with a woman by his side if a brown was hitler's lover he kept their relationship a secret from the german people private film recording show in front of her sister and architect albert chairs wife picking flowers to this day she's considered a nonpolitical naive excessively to the

we cannot be naive about this cannot attract more gangsters great fish and these birds actually do that they are tearing down this city and we want sleeping to be a swedish country and we want to know both the people who live here and not all to go back. to the town and farms the banks the the rating agencies the government and the central bank it's called a racket the u.k. profits from it handsomely that's how the aristocracy keeps going and that's not going to stop. ministries police forces and city administrations of many countries depend on one corporation and another one mike will still be on the board doesn't come from one present god the pentagon just adama's down the guns and. woods as the three that is up on him to see them must also apply been proprietary software you don't know the source code isn't that a such a security risk when you have a black box operating good public good to microsoft dependency puts governments under a cyber threat and not only that something's off message and put us in more and that's what we call softness and this is an easy sell missiles the only o

goes through them in the newspaper and sort of points out that probably most people think it is a bit naÏve there was no political impact of having his picture taken with the turkish president during the turkish presidential election campaign. they are being pretty tough on him, but they are taking these allegations seriously. sarah: the implication is that the allegations are not valid. i want to get perhaps another perspective from you,, kres, because one of the allegations is of racism at the top of the dfb. does he have a point here? the organization says no. kres: right, they release a statement echoing the sentiment, saying that the dmv, german football association, to have been associated with racism is something they emphatically reject. they cited their countless work they have had to do with integration efforts in germany for years as reasoning why these racist claims are unjustified. they went on to say that "we stand for diversity from the representatives of the top to the countless people working at the grassroots levels each and every day." and they obviously did thank mesut Ö

my sense is that he's overwhelmingly naÏve, fundamentally uneducated.he just never confronted the inhumanity. the potential cruelty. so in those areas i think that he's caught by surprise and he does care deeply but he only can look at the problem through his ideology which is solidified by getting rich on the back of it and that is an ideology that insists the more we are connected to each other the better we will treat each other. the closer we are the better we will be. there are plenty of times when they are not good for each other, people in the same house are not good for each other. so to think that the constant interaction between human beings is going to somehow flour into a mutual understanding is so incredibly naÏve and yet time and time again that is how he's describing the mission of facebook and social mission fundamentally. in terms of what he does with the data, yes he also said he doesn't believe that we should have any kind old over -- control over our own data and cases to everybody because that is what he calls authenticity. he think

he was naive to think this could be easily solved. and certainly this new reporting undercuts the idea that the nuclear threat is no longer in north korea. >> and also new today, a behind the scenes look at how president trump is narrowing down his choices for justice kennedy's replacement. an adviser to the president tells "the washington post" that he plans to use the same playbook that led to the relatively swift confirmation of neil gorsuch last year. among the qualities he's looking for, someone who is not weak, meaning someone with independent judgment and the current to buck the political and social fashions of the day. also new today, republican senator lindsey graham is weighing in on the renewed concerns over roe v. wade being overturned. here's what he told my colleague chuck todd in an interview airing later this morning. >> one of the concepts that really means a lot in america is story decsis, which means you don't overturn precedent unless there's a good reason. roe v. wade in many different ways has been affirmed over

ahead of the turkish election back in may was that naive would you say simon i mean because you know it was used for example by by the party of the turkish president as essentially a political endorsement but as i mentioned i think that if you're going to have your picture taken with a with a senior politician jury and an election campaign then there has to be a political impact to that of the president says he's just a footballer only talked about was football but it seems there is you know there's also been pointing out in these tweets that low to mattel yes the sort of star footballer from the one nine hundred ninety s. for the german national team he had his picture taken just a couple of weeks ago with vladimir putin joining the world cup in russia and he says oh you know if the german media haven't criticized go to mattel yes but that it's not entirely true actually even the bit so i told which happens to be a columnist for said you know it was a bit dodgy being photographed with an autocratic figure like that so i think football is nowadays they know that they are certainly at

me being young enough not really understanding it who i was not understanding life and being very naive and all of a son i meet these people that are so inspiring i mean i think it would be similar if some young person here at that time in eighty's happened to be a friend and hang out with bob dylan or david bowie you know i was just blessed to me the artist and leningrad were just as inspiring and exciting and as these these famous western musicians so for me it was just fate now john as you said just a moment ago every time you travel to the soviet union you used to bring all sorts of musical supplies which were difficult to find in landing back then but another. you also smuggled the records out you were absolutely key to releasing a russian rock music in the united states which was mad with some interest but never made it big is russian rock to country specific to engage western audiences you know it was big in the sense. of the purpose we put it out for and when it came out it was unbelievable the amount of press we got it exploded again it exploded because nobody ever thought this

in a way you know the americans and us in russia we share this understanding we're not like these naive kind of. europeans who want to forget about nation we understand that making our country great again is you know the best thing in the world and you can you can say that but are you sure that you want to share with putin the idea sorry with trump the idea that this requires now therefore to build walls to put children. away from their parents to with pup you know racial politics to do all sorts of things are sure as russians you really do want to share with with a trial i have never actually bought the idea that we as russians can really say anything to the americans to the extent that they will actually you know take that as our advice i'm not a big fan of you know meddling in interference stories simply because i don't believe it's possible but i think it's also a little bit manipulative to kind of flump all those things together because you can criticize any politician or any had of stayed on one set of policies and agree with him on another why do we have. to sort of criticize or

. >> naive and absurd. there is no rule with russia, there is the rule of putin.n entertain their shows to me how naive they are about to what is actually going on in russia in terms of their people. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and h

was that naive and that inept, but not possible paul manafort was that naive and inept. he's worked in that cesspool of russian collaboration, collaboration of russian cooperation, mafia intelligence overlap and would have definitely known what happened, and they had months and months of other contacts and things following that they could have in some fashion reported this. >> how does this differ from traditional op-o research? you've heard the defense, everybody does this. you try to get opposition research on your candidate, merely because of the foreign entity involvement? >> yeah. i don't know much about opposition research and that certainly makes sense, but when a hostile foreign power, who -- whose soul foreign policy goal is to hurt the united states steals american citizens documents and offers them to you you have to have -- if you're of any common sense or a patriot or any ethics have to look into that before you jump. part of this problem is, it goes to the fact that i think people have become so partisan now they see their political enemies as real enemies,

-you know, they all have families, have children, and we cannot pretend we are naive on those issues.us the joy served up by the coolest museum in town focused on something sweet. -when you see the power of human connection in such a simplified form, i think it can be a great example of how we should move forward as a country. -hello. i'm thuy vu. welcome to a special edition of "kqed newsroom" about arts and culture. on this program, we're revisiting stories from our archives with innovative and influential figures in film, the performing arts, and visual culture.it we beginthe role of comedy in today's political climate. from immigration policy to health care to the economy, there's a lot going on in politics. that means plenty of material for comedians like roy wood jrs correspondent on comedy central's "the daily show." ug kqed's sheraz sadiq ca up with him while he was in town for the comedy festival colossal clusterfe. they met at an isieractive exhibit showca president trump's love of twitter. -so, where are we today? -this is the donald j. trump presidential twitter library. e

ahead of the turkish election back in may was that naive. what you say simon i mean because you know it was used for example by by the party of the turkish president as essentially a political endorsement well as i mentioned i think that if you're going to have your picture taken with a with a senior politician gere in an election campaign then there has to be a political impact to that of the president says he's just a footballer the only talked about was football but it seems there is you know there's also been pointing out in these tweets that low to mid tell us the sort of star footballer from the one nine hundred ninety s. for the german national team he had his picture taken just a couple weeks ago with vladimir putin during the world cup in russia and he says oh you know if the german media haven't criticized go to mattel yes for that it's not entirely true actually even the bit sites which loads of materials happens to be a colon nist for said you know it was a bit dodgy being photographed with a no socratic figure like that so i thi

trish: kevin, think you're being a little naive.hink it is very clear how a lot of people felt about this president when he was running for office. >> sure. trish: a lot of people in d.c. felt that way. a lot of people in the fbi felt that way. we know that because the texts exist. >> sure. trish: for him to get up there, say, no bias, for you to defend that, are you really that naive? >> trish, here is all i'm going to say. not my job to defend peter strzok. he is doing that amicably in this hearing. one of the most revealing parts of his testimony he knew things in the part of this investigation before the fall election campaign that would have sunk the trump campaign, i.e., papdopoulus, all the unfortunate conversations that took place before the election. he didn't go to the press. he didn't release that information. trish: i heard that as a defense, i thought, this is. >> continues to do his job. trish: he basically get as bunch of gossip, right -- >> it is not gossip. he was leading an investigation. trish: you remember the wh

the presence of somebody very important and that i was just this silly girl from los angeles very naive. and. and that he was the real rocker said that that moment changed my whole life and correct me if i'm wrong but i think you were twenty four years old at the time cali girl in drab soviet reach was i feeling in oxymoron the source and even bigger paradox was how this doll soviet reality was able to produce something that was so free spirited than so genuine as the leningrad proxy how do you yourself explain that phenomena you know it was incredible and of course our first three and half days was in moscow where we didn't know anybody so we were on the usual tours with the group and we looked around and even though there were some interesting things the same basis because the two own things it looked very cold people didn't look happy they were wearing dark colors they were all rushing through the streets and i thought wow this is this this is not a great place you know i would never come back again what i found out later when i went to leningrad and met bourse is that behind closed

he is not at all naive.resident was doing salesman approach to putin but as you mentioned before, the trump supporters are sticking with him m fact it was "the today show" which had these man on the street interviews, i want to play a little bit of that, get your reaction. go ahead, play the tape. >> totally in support of him. >> why? why are you so supportive? >> because he's, an entrepreneur. he's a businessman, working class person's president. he is trying to make this country great again. >> what they have been doing in years past, being enemies with him and just not talking to hum or anything hasn't worked. so why not try something new? david: a. about, i will try to push you again on this, what effect do you think it will happen, if any on the elections in november. >> i agree trump's base absolutely sticks with him. they don't like republicans. they like trump. he is not on the ballot. i have no idea what the net effect will be in turning out democrats and independents because of this, because of a f

my naÏve 16 year old was thinking if i can't be here because i don't have the right papers, at leastmy name could be in the newspaper. so that literally was on the reason i became a journalist, so my name could be a piece of paper. when i was 17 i made a list of all the things i thought i needed to do to be a successful journalist. so right for the "new york times" or the "washington post," get published in the new yorker because people thought that was a good thing. be a political reporter. when some sort of a prize, like a pulitzer. and then i had checked off everything by the time i was almost 30. so the question was do i stay? i i can, i don't know how all these years i was able to pass. i don't know why the "washington post" or the "huffington post," i also worked there, or the "san francisco chronicle" whether philadelphia daily news, i don't know why no one checked the papers. mind you, i was lying the whole time. i had to lie to get jobs. >> host: you had to check the yes simpson box? >> guest: i committed fraud. i had done all all of that. by the way, my lawyer, you can imag

again have some cost simplistic, terribly naÏve, ignoring all of frictions in human relations but that his core belief. he is still holding onto it. he is unshakable and when he says he gives us control over our data, he needs it and only the most cosmetic way. that when i i share a post i cn choose whether everyone i facebook has the potential to see it, whether just by friends at the potential to sikkim whether some subset of my friends has the potential to see, with everybody but my mother has the potential to sikkim which sorry, mom, i've done that a few times. to add the level of control, first of all you have to care about that level of control. you have to know i have some stuff i might not want to show my mom. not many people do that. they just post. the default is it's open to everybody. that doesn't matter. who you share stuff with facebook is an issue but it is not as crucial an issue as a fact that you should everything with facebook and apparently with cambridge analytica as well. and who knows who else? hundreds of developers, the people who created mafia wars and words w

it would be naÏve to think that problems that have been accumulated over the years can be resolved withinours. nobody expected that, of course. we have started on our way towards this goal. it is good that we finally had an opportunity to have a proper meeting. we will have to wait and see how events will unfold, especially considering that certain forces in the u.s. want to downplay the results of the helsinki summit. well, i would like to say now a few words. we know that there are certain forces in the united states which can sacrifice, which would be happy to sacrifice u.s.-russian relations for the sake of the domestic political goals. they are ready to sacrifice their businesses. u.s. companies are losing millions in contracts, losing jobs. there cooperation with russian partners accounts for tens of thousands of jobs. they're willing to express the edges of the allies in europe and in the middle east. for example, i'm referring to israel. we also talked about the golan heights when we talk about syria, and it seems like they're not interested in the picture also willing to sacrific

the presence of somebody very important and that i was just this silly girl from los angeles very naive. and that he was the real rocker said that that moment changed my whole life and correct me if i'm wrong but i think you were twenty four years old at the time cali girl in drab soviets reach was a feeling in oxymoron the source but and even bigger paradox was how this doll soviet reality was able to produce something that was so free spirited and so genuine as the leningrad proxy how do you yourself explain that phenomena you know it was incredible and of course our first three and half days was in moscow where we didn't know anybody so we were on the usual tours with the group and we looked around and even though there were some interesting things the same basis because the two own things it looked very cold people didn't look happy they were wearing dark colors they were all rushing through the streets and i thought wow this is this this is not a great place you know i would never come back again what i found out later when i went to leningrad and met bourse is that behind closed d

it would be naive to think that problems that have been accumulated over the years condition resolvedithin just a few hours, nobody expected that of course. still we started on our way oward this gell. the cooperation with russian partners, willing to sacrifice the interest of allies in europe and the mete, for example, i'm referring to israel. e also talked about the go lan heights when we talked about syria and it seems like they're not interested in that. they're also willing to sacrifice the issues of their own security. i'd like to point out to you in 2021 the new start treaty will expire. we can live without this treaty, just a few years ago we could have lived without this treaty but we did the right thing and signed this treaty and we need to start working today to prolock, to extend the treaty. overs in a year and a half it will just run out its course and there will be no more treaty any longer. when i talk about these forces n the united states, you know, this is not in line with our political philosophy because we've always been taught that people who work for the state in

and complicated process right now young doesn't want to think about getting older real that may be naive on his part but i've never seen him as contented as he was on his little line of. fake hair and real story. where i come from a lot of women like me you have fake hair sometimes the hair style takes up to two days it's a lot of time that needs to be filled so people at the salon talk about what's happening in their lives so i became a journalist to be a storyteller and i always want to find those real authentic stories from everyday people who have something to share. with all the time i spent at the salon i had no good quality here when i see it and then a good story when i hear it my name is elizabeth schall and i work at steve belin.

and complicated process right now young doesn't want to think about getting old or ill that may be naive on his part but i've never seen him as contented as he was on his little island. and i'm. sure that most people the world over information. opinions they want to express g.w. facebook and twitter up to date and in touch. but the cannot who really owns and tribal music was not a novel and so it's here that leaving it in the quote. when you're fond with the one hundred one. and missing you have been untruthful asking me under oath one clear that. you're not medieval because this blog with me does michel come in the newsroom continues.

and complicated process right now young doesn't want to think about getting old or ill that may be naive on his part but i've never seen him as contented as he was on his little island. nicole is in germany to learn german. aloof and. why not learn with him online on the mobile and free to ask the w e learning course nikos fic. what keeps us in shape what makes us see and how. my name is dr carson the i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and then discuss what you can do to improve your health. state use and let's all try to stay. calm d.w. . germany.

i think it would be quite naive to think otherwise. in light of that, i think we have to game this out. these questions are likely to go to the court. some of these questions are likely to go to the court. and what kind of a crisis of confidence will there be if a supreme court in which kavanaugh sits makes a decision impacting the direction, the future of this presidency? i think that is something that every senator needs to think about during any confirmation process. >> congressman schiff, appreciate your time. thank you. >> thanks, anderson. >>> coming up, a really amazing end to the story of the kids stuck in that cave in thailand. it's a happy story in these dark days. some sources telling us also that michael cohen's team feel there's is a strong parallel to john dean, the former white house counsel who eventually told all to a senate committee during watergate. just ahead, i'll talk with the man himself, john dean, not michael cohen. but how does john dean feel about being compared by some of michael cohen's people to him? we'l

as a rather naive seventeen year old but at the same time she was quite an extrovert. how did the how much she liked having her picture taken and was by no means a shy girl of a kind it's five skins he shifted their relationship grew closer hitler told her age hoffmann that he realized from the incident that she was really in love with have and that he felt a moral obligation to care for her but neighbors family was anything but euphoric about this relationship without a marriage certificate. to boost it because i made it out by i was nine years old when i got wind of it by reading about it in the papers i saw a photo of eva and hitler i think he was on it to. the. limit or by me when you when the caption read even brown a teacher's daughter from munich was hitler's new favorites if you talk dynasty ourselves when she. as of a man i'm with i showed it to my mother and she said don't talk about this it's not true it's nonsense. and i don't want it mentioned again. they did to. as hitler made no attempts to legitimize the relationship brown was considered his mistress by

i was naÏve to think that the relationship could survive the race, quite frankly.so, why did i do it? my mom and my wife said that if you are not friends with the covenant, how would you judge the performance. which you think that maybe you could do better? and i did. in hindsight, the job is harder than it appears. i am probably better in the executive branch than the legislative branch. . . >> it was difficult but in the end he and i could maintain a healthy friendship and frankly just the chance to represent the district and in that district that saw the beginning of the civil war to elect a congress member and to speak so well of the evolution of the human hear heart. then i found out we are a unique and amazing state following your incredibly large shoes, i am thankful to be there. but it was in no small part because of the evolution of the human heart that has allowed me that two guys from the single. household to find common ground in this body city it is very hard to find. >> he edited out the one time he was running for lieutenant governor in south carolin

it would be naive to think that problems that have been accumulated over the years can be resolved withinust a few hours, nobody expected that of course. still, we started on our way toward this goal. the cooperation with russian -- i would like to say a few words. certain forces in the united states would be happy to sacrifice u.s.-russia relations for the sake of their political goals. u.s. companies are losing millions in contracts and jobs. there cooperation with russian partners. jobs.ds of thousands of they are willing to sacrifice the interest of allies in europe and in the middle east. for example, i'm referring to israel. we also talked about golan heig hts when we talked about syria. it seems like they're not interested in that. they're also willing to sacrifice the issues of their own security. i'd like to point out to you in 2021 the new start treaty will expire. we can live without this treaty, just a few years ago we could have lived without this treaty but we did the right thing and signed this treaty and we need to start working today to extend the treaty. otherwise the tr

and complicated process right now young doesn't want to think about getting older real that may be naive on his part but i've never seen him is content to this he was on he's a little island. x. this week's highlights. moving gallery. off leap into trucks on the road. colorful photo and not just your place with respect to. electable furniture when the mood inspires until. your robotics next. for sarah willis playing for. a professional doing her own attorney obstacle disco. what did people do for entertainment in the eighteenth century long before the advent of you tube they had something even better they had a form of live music called harmony was. in forty five minutes on. staying up to date don't miss our highlights. program on line w. dot com highlights. everyone welcome to our highlights edition featuring our top picks of the week and let's see what we have lined up for you this time. creative minds to find us a legacy of the top of the line company in northern italy. austrian classic the two big perfect apple strudel in vienna.

and complicated process right now young doesn't want to think about getting old or ill that may be naive on his part but i've never seen him as contented as he was on his little island. this week's highlights. moving gallery lives often eventually trucks on the road. colorful photos and not just to a place with perspective. electable furniture when food inspires interior. to robotics. welcome to bangkok millions of people scouring between a sky train and a number of streets and canals and visitors can easily lose their way. through the maze of this maggie metropolis divine cops treasures. to discover unusual highlights from his most exciting setting. in sixty minutes d.w. . great yourself with d. w.'s interior design channel on. our highlights edition featuring our top picks of the week and let's see what we have lined up for you this time. creative minds to find us a legacy has a top design company in northern italy. austrian classic knew how to bake a perfect apple strudel in vienna.

sister and architect albert chairs wife picking flowers to this day she's considered a nonpolitical naive excess or b. to the mass murderer. but really who was this blonde who has been called satan's bride. if up all. your move. if a brown was a young. and all quite attractive woman. she was very much into sports at. xavier kt on photographs she appeared to be very vivacious and lively and for years. during the more than thirteen years of their relationship this young woman from a lower middle class family turned into the uncompromising companion of the dictator into the. office at some foolish behind this often fake facade there was a very determined woman who tried to achieve her aims with an incredible toughness and consistency. to exceed its offers it showed up quite early and she also stressed if they hit like that she would take things all the way even on to her death. the c.m. talked to. her biographer wrote that eva brown was vain caught between power and impotence but by no means a victim she earned her name in history even though it's a dubious one. one of the few film recording

and complicated process right now young doesn't want to think about getting old or ill that may be naive on his part but i've never seen him as contented as he was on his own little island. today i'm traveling to the state of sex and a place where he can really feel you julep growing together gurlitz your money. and cause a little ole yoko bridge connects what he wants to buy and to date this freedom is a central location for both cities and at the same time a strong symbol for united europe. this next d.w. . enter the conflict zone. is a mumbai. because columbo so is the judge trade so is corruption my guess is that if you mcalpin the bets off is the outgoing president tom mondale sons of us who say good when the job peace prize for having friends got to america's most describing such is very good does he deserve it conflicts so far in sixty minutes on g.w. folks. make your smart t.v. smarter with the t w force more to. find out more at dot com smart t.v. . today i'm traveling to the east.

and complicated process right now young doesn't want to think about getting old or ill that may be naive on his part but i've never seen him as contented as he was on his little island. in good shape more than fifty different homophobes control nearly every part of all body that's been levels change like in cuba t r in midlife and suddenly feel the full extent of the power of. the pros and cons of hormone replacement therapy the focus of our specialist consultation this week. in good shape next constable. sorry i just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of these captivating sounds. in the rain forest in central africa. to play their culture the state. only a promise to his son charlie when told to return to the concrete and glass jungle of new york. the result reversed culture shock. the doctor. from the forest starts august ninth w. . will comes here in good shape here's what's coming up. treating pain. which alternative therapies really help. irregular heart beat how to treat atrial fibrillation. and our main focus hormone replacement the

it would be naive to think problems that have been accumulated over the years can be resolved withinust a few hours. nobody expected that, of course. still still we started on our way toward this gell. the cooperation with russian partners, willing to sacrifice the interest of allies in europe and the mete, for example, i'm referring to israel. we also talked about the go lan heights when we talked about syria and it seems like they're not interested in that. they're also willing to sacrifice the issues of their own security. 'd like to point out to you in 2021 the new start treaty will xpire. we know there are certain forces in the world that would sacrifice relations for the sake of their domestic political goals. they are ready to sacrifice the interests of their businesses, u.s. companies are losing millions in contracts, losing obs. the cooperation with russian partners, willing to sacrifice the interest of allies in europe and the mete, for example, i'm referring to israel. we also talked about the go lan heights when we talked about yria and it seems like they're not intereste

to fifteen on reaching out to the well going to try to foreign investment and so it's now using the naive to trust that. states that said there's been a real pulling together of the different factions in iraq since. this threat so there's much more unity at the top of the decision comes it won't be coming from iran any movie coming from the supreme leader no make the decision to go. what about ordinary a rainy and eric what do they make of trump's on again off again approach to nuclear diplomacy. well we've had three actually from people we've been talking to on the street but it's important to remember the rain and don't care too much about what america does and the focus is really on the internal problems of the countries and while that is the result of u.s. actions pressure now you've been listening to this and for big groups with their leaders in the u.s. most of their lives and they tend to tune out and most of them just want to go home and to get something done find a way to restore confidence in the economy the current season crashing so there's a serious joblessness problem they w

and complicated process right now young doesn't want to think about getting old or ill that may be naive on his part but i've never seen him as contented as he was on his little island. in good shape more than fifty different halma control nearly every part of all body up front levels change like in cuba t r in midlife and suddenly feel the full extent of the power of. the pros and cons of hormone replacement therapy the focus of our specialist consultation this week. good shape next on deep coverage of. the mysterious world be me this again francis or. just in the last hour down up mr forgot and that's sort of further out than that the fashion hidden layers of connective tissue run through our bodies for centuries they were disregarded and underestimated the fastener surprising in science and latest discoveries in forty five minutes on d w. people the world over g.w. on facebook and twitter update and in touch and follow us. welcomes you're in good shape here's what's coming up. treating pain. which alternative therapies really help. irregular heart beat how to treat atrial fibrillation

trust press conference disgraceful in a statement he said the damage inflicted by president trumps naive in egotism false equivalence and sympathy for autocrats is difficult to calculate many republicans are concerned that trump blamed both countries for the deteriorating u.s. russia relationship ject into giving what they call moral equivalence to a traditional u.s. adversary what many label a propaganda win for putin this was the primary objective of a lot of the putin so permanent instability in american society and political culture so that we're so busy fighting each other we don't have time to take him on as a threat opposition democrats not surprisingly were equally outraged at what the president did. side with our number one enemy who is attacking the united states daily in a variety of ways and be literally kneecapping our allies is just appalling and demands some kind of explanation the senate intelligence committee has also concluded russia meddled in the us elections fears it will happen again in twenty eighteen. in the senate when people have to stand up and see which side y