today she's making cup and nettie here in the marquee region this fills pastor's especially popular on holidays. and then he has nimble hands when it comes to shaping the pastor. is it difficult not at all. in fact it's easy all you do is folded and press the ends together at. the family to do forty. there. so it didn't take long to persuade you to take part in a project. i think it's great in this way others can learn a recipes and the tradition won't die out the fact is that. vicky benison has already visited more than two hundred pastor grandiosely. she searches for them throughout italy but it's not that easy to find them. so i have a granny find and she could live here she lives in fire and we work together sourcing grannies and pastors we are ask. you know the local man we find out about food festivals and ask the organizers it's it can also be friends of friends total strangers on trains you know we ask everybody if they have a grammy. hardly any of the grannies can actually name precise measurements but years of experience have talked on how to gauge the right proportions. and

the company went into business netty ten years ago it provides various renewable energy solutions and is now worth nearly three million dollars. presently we have a staff trained of abroad fifty five you know. stuff some have great intimate contact staffs we have a number of guys we've trained and we have them standby so i never have projects here so. a team is driving to the outskirts of. this area has never been connected to the national grid we have millions of ledger and have any hope of seeing electricity having light to toss a lantern messiah show that in the long run you know. and every house. you know have access to electricity and residents in the village of. which are neither healthy no good for the environment now they get. stalled on their roofs all for free. energy provides the service as a way of giving back. home or do is delighted with his new solo he says it will help his children study in the evenings. and the best bit it's easily rechargeable. because i'm installing these kind of athena in the community is great for two children and a member of the family to the us

point that he believes his democratic opponents in congress namely chuck schumer in the senate and nettie pelosi the democratic leader in the house of representatives are downplaying a threat that they know is affecting the american public nancy and just you know that look you know winning this argument they're losing the argument badly but you know what he said about an argument is not about politics for me it's about doing the right thing. and i could i could do a lot easier things i could just get this like everyone else did he should have been done thirty years ago and twenty years ago and ten years ago and five years ago i could have done like everyone else just sort of say hey forget it a lot of the crime in our country is caused by what's coming through here people do the most aggressive will job and then not give in and not given a full hand. committee is there any sign that his trip is having an impact on u.s. public opinion. well this wall has essentially become a symbol for and against donald trump now some of what the president has said there with regard to the border patrol a

like lilly dash, hathty, netty rosenstein. >> one of the most exciting prints we have ever seen is designedmckartel. >> her making separates and ready to wear, not couture. >> she want. ed to design for the every woman. outdoors, athletic, function was very important. the dress had to work with a woman's lifestyle. >> she used common gingham, calico and they were very affordable for women to buy. >> she was champion of denim. a tex style that is associated with all things america and she brings them into the fashion arena. >> fashion was take iing a shif from what are the europeans wearing to the fashion industry is now designing for me. >> it was a startling moment for america. it was a big deal. >> claire led the way for many american designers. ann cline, donna karan, michael kors, they all have this american style. >> claire stopped going to the european shows and said i'm not going anymore because my creativity has to be original. she never went back to europe. she was making stuff in america for americans. >> you see this independence in america carving out its own unique identity. >>

like lilly dache, hattie cartegy, nettie rosenstein. >> and claire mccardell, who's attributed to having which i mean casual clothing. >> one of the most exciting prints we have ever seen is designed by claire mccardell. she's shown here are tapered slack. >> claire mccardell making for the most part separates. it's ready to wear. it's not couture. >> she wanted to design for the everywoman, outdoors, athletic. function was very important. the dress had to work with a woman's lifestyle. >> she used common gingham. she used calico. and they were very affordable for women to buy. >> mccardell also was a champion of denim, a textile that is associated with all things america, and she brings them into the fashion arena. >> fashion was taking a shift from what are the europeans wearing to the fashion industry is now designing for me. >> it was a startling moment for america. it was a big deal. >> claire mccardell led the way for many american designers. ann cline, donna karan, michael kors, norma kamali. they all have this american style. >> claire mccardell stopped going to the european show