so you go from this kind of very simple schematic of new amsterdam into this lively scene of new yorkin the 1920s and '30s. >> a $155 million wonderland. >> reporter: so this is a map of the new york world's fair, and this is very emblematic of this kind of oblique view looking into new york. but also how they advertise the world's fairs in this point in time. >> there she is, the empire state building. 102 stories high. >> what i love about this map is corresponding directly to the left of the empire state building, you have this aerial zeppelin which goes up to the purpose of the top deck of the empire state building, which was to be a landing dock for zeppelins. >> reporter: and while new orleans may be known as the birthplace of jazz, queens new york has been dubbed the home of jazz with residents ella fitzgerald. ♪ nothing but blue skies do i see ♪ >> reporter: louis armstrong. ♪ when the saints go marching in ♪ >> reporter: and billy haoliday. >> we think of harlem but it's really going anywhere, and it's really going all around new york city, especially the upper parts, harlem

. >> what it shows is new amsterdam as wit was in the time period. >> reporter: as new york city grewboroughs, so did its culture. >> you go from this very small triangular lower manhattan dutch new amsterdam and all of a sudden you see the grid exploding up all the way to 45th street and you see the difference right away in this beautiful pictorial map. >> this is a map of the new york's world far and this is very emblematic of this kind of oblique view looking into new york, but also how they advertised the world fairs at this point in time. >> there she is, the empire state building. 102 stories high. >> what i love about this map is corresponding directly to the left of the empire state building, you have this aerial zeppelin, which goes back to the original purpose of the top deck of the empire state building, which was to be a landing dock for zeppelins. >> it's nice to know it was not just a place for selfies. >> reporter: and while new orleans may be known as the birthplace of jazz, queens, new york, has been dubbed the home of jazz with help from residents ella fitzgerald, lo

native americans never got their duty list never would have survived at jamestown or plymouth or new amsterdam without native american help. and this is in the archaeology but not public. it isn't a matter of europeans of high technology showing up in a wilderness. and hacking out a way of life. and to see history is not true and cannot bring in the role of native american and that is where science can help. >> those that contributed to building the country that is important to think about. now i would ask one last question you opened a book talking about the process of history of what we like to think about. that we have this triumphant narrative and then to get more perfect than we were from the beginning so our history or stories that upset that or contrary to that or tragedy is a word with the opening pages of the book and bravery goes into those 115 colonists to came over to that island but this unleashed a lot of violence in history but this image of the briefing --dash who were coming with the process it was unleashed. >> that is an important question and what history means. this is a m

everybody read about rip van winkle in new amsterdam. who else do we have? napoleon -- michael: ambassador, please, we're going to go on. >> why don't we know we're a country of foreigners, bad hombres? by the way, i lived in -- michael: let's go to dean grossman. be ready for this one. >> ready. >> thank you. a very pervasive narrative is that it has a strong political implications that the country is under a assault by hundreds of thousands of people that would change the fabric of the society. and that pervasive narrative with strong political implications has captured, to a certain extent, the imagination of people. people feel threatened and scared. i mean, there is a narrative that all these foreigners are rapists and criminals and so forth and so on. and then the country has full employment. it's doing well economically. my question is, how successful do you think it has been, the opposition to this policy to present the other narrative? the narrative based on contributions, need to protect the borders, of course. this is not only the humanitarian iss

news, the travel show. coming up on this week's show... i'm in amsterdamon board a boat which once ferried migrants across the mediterranean but now carries tourists. so whenever you have a chance to help somebody, do it. it will come back to you. rajan heads to colorado to meet the people trying to save the iconic north american bison. the policy is very much let them roam, let them be free, don't interfere. lucy is here with the lowdown on how to pick the best smart suitcase. the main difference is you can afford to be a bit more careless with this, safe in the knowledge that your wheels will not buckle under the pressure. and taking the long way round to the world cup finals. i came here to russia by bicycle to support my national team. it was like a dream for all of us, all egyptians. amsterdam is famous for its picturesque canals built in the 17th century to help the city trade in goods from all over the world. these days they're often clogged with boats catering to tourists, ferrying groups from one famous sight to another. but there are one or two b

the waste not want not recycled go shoes our new invention come amsterdam. discovering the lesser known aspects of rome. and color explosion lay on live and how it is a budding young painter from germany. it's a problem that has reached global proportions chew gum that litters the streets of major cities it's a nuisance when it gets stuck to the bottom of your shoes or worse yet to the bottom of your dog's paw well one dutch designer decided to do something about the one and a half million kilos of gum that land on the streets of his country and the result is a chewing gum shoe. the gum shoes the first running shoes is that to be produced from recycled. at least the sole is it's made from waste connecting to . twenty three year old economic students or i am and already loves the idea. one of the first five hundred pairs to go on sale very comfortable. like that i. like the one that. the map is engraved on the shoes and appropriate place because the come that went into it was scraped from the city street and there's plenty of it around one thousand five hundr

initiatives such as the hamam and refugee boat cruises offer tourists a completely new perspective on the city of amsterdampe is they will also impact the way visitors perceive refugees across the world. once there was a kid who was all the time looking at me like this, and when i finished, i asked him, did you have any problem, you didn't understand me or something? and he said, no, i really get inspired. so these things are very important. because these kids or people who want to see amsterdam can change a lot of things. next up, with the football world cup in russia coming to a close this weekend, we hear about the incredible journey that one dedicated fan took to the tournament. my name is mohamed, an egyptian traveller. i am 2a years old. i came here to russia by bicycle to support my national team. it was like a dream for all of us, all egyptians, to watch our team in the world cup. the journey was around 3000 kilometres. i started from tahrir square in cairo on april 7. from egypt to jordan, from amman injordan i took a plane to cross syria, to sofia in bulgaria, then romania, and from romania acros

duke of sussex, prince harry, will be speaking alongside sir eltonjohn at the five—day event in amsterdam. newesia, laos and the philippines shows that the risk of sexual and gender based violence rises after disasters. the red cross report looking at the three south—east asian countries found that risks include sexual harrassement and assualt, child marriage, domestic violence and trafficking. dr priyanka bhalla is the project lead and primary author of this report. she's also a sexual— and gender—based violence advisor. i asked her why the risks increase after disasters. there are a couple of factors that are very specific to both disasters and emergencies that make the risks arise. 0ne and emergencies that make the risks arise. one is that there has been a breakdown in services, such as health, legal, psychosocial and security services that are functioning in normal times. there isa functioning in normal times. there is a rising economic hardship because a lot of people lose their homes and livelihoods. finally, you also have a lot of bad shelter design, where you don't have safe spaces and

initiatives such as the hamam and refugee boat cruises offer tourists a completely new perspective on the city of amsterdamopic handle, but when you buy one, you have to be really, really careful. that's because this year, select airlines are banning ones without removable batteries, citing fire concerns as the main reason. so if there's no removable battery, it's not going on board. so here is our round—up of some of the ones you can take on your holidays. let's start with something nice and simple. this is the away carry—on, with a 37—watt lithium ion battery located under the handle. that's enough to charge your phone up to five times, using either one of the two full—size usb ports or the micro—usb port under this rubber lead. i quite like this nifty design feature that sees the portable battery pop—up so you simply need to remove it or recharge it. you can keep your laptop in there. you can keep other devices in this zipped compartments down here — only small devices, mind you. it's got a decent amount of storage space and best of all, the battery doesn't encorach on how much space you have to work wi

the city of amsterdam is also getting bigger literally this is central island one of several reclaimed from i mail lake and it's still growing the plan is for eight thousand new homes here including social housing. building the island and providing utilities is said to cost two hundred million euros. saddam's evil people are moving to the big cities such as amsterdam or space is in short supply we have an opportunity to create new living space after bangladesh the netherlands is the most densely populated. in the world from the vehicles. and the new housing under construction it will be affordable compared to the inner city because it's on the city limits. hope for a price. a number of islands in the market for new housing are under construction. that's small scale so as to preserve the environment. the more the sea is left alone the better. the land we live on is becoming ever more valuable and so are the homes we live in four walls and the fittings inside them are at best that skill craftspeople make where we live look the way we wanted to a highly sought after but talent is in short supply and international survey shows that forty five percent of employees

new transit centre plans. he says migrants could become trapped in austria while attempting to cross into germany. it is also looking at another story. amsterdam is emerging as a winner as trading groups set up plans for europe bases in a post—brexit world. the new york times is looking at tech giants who are reportedly flocking to cambridge to set up hubs for engineers and researchers, particularly in the burgeoning field of artificial intelligence. and finally, bbc news online is looking at bans on advertising junk food to kids are beginning to have a bite in the uk. cadbury, chewits and squashies have had adverts banned. with me is geraint anderson who's an author and former stock broker and columnist known as city boy. welcome. so let's begin with the football. you are watching it in a pub. in london? yes. i could be a little tired because of the over time, the penalties, and the analysis afterwards. i got very little sleep as well. what a game. we were all on the edge of our seas. iama we were all on the edge of our seas. i am a little bit amazed that the metro says it was not in doubt. the run in the pub thought that it could be good nig

new transit centre plans. he says migrants could become trapped in austria while attempting to cross into germany. it is also looking at another story. amsterdamurope bases in a post—brexit world. the new york times is looking at tech giants who are reportedly flocking to cambridge to set up hubs for engineers and researchers, particularly in the burgeoning field of artificial intelligence. and finally, bbc news 0nline is looking at bans on advertising junk food to kids are beginning to have a bite in the uk. cadbury, chewits and squashies have had adverts banned. with me is geraint anderson who's an author and former stock broker and columnist known as city boy.

. >> what has prince harry and sir elton john sharing the stage in amsterdam today. >> big news about winner you could see in the upcoming movie. >> the elon musk of china. was he sent to the u.s. to s over the last 24 hours, you finished preparing him for college. in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. a hilton getaway means you get more because... you get another day in paradise. get a sunset on a sunday. get more stories to share. get more from your summer getaway with exclusive hilton offers. book yours, only at hilton.com ♪ ♪ the best way to get together is with a treat you make together. ♪ ♪ where the sun soaks the leaves with 4000 hours of sunshine before we pick them at the peak of freshness for a smooth refreshin

new york. and the best escape for september sunshine. first, though, i'm here in the netherlands, where there's great celebration about the final completion in amsterdame been watching the construction of this troubled project for over 15 years, and it's finally connecting the communities on the north side of the 1] river with the rest of the city, and opening up some of the fascinating southern neighbourhoods of amsterdam. next, bernadette harper and her adult daughter are seeking some september sunshine. they stipulate: bernadette, in september you don't need to fly more than three or four hours from the uk. the islands of the southern mediterranean are at their very best at that time of year, and the sea is at its warmest. cyprus and malta both have lots to offer, but my favourite island is crete, and in particular, the resorts of elounda the east and chania in the west. they both have a lovely waterside settings and are laced with history. carol brown is off to new york, but she's not staying there any length of time because she is going to the cape liberty cruise terminal to board a ship. cape liberty cruise terminal is tucked away in an industri

new nickname? >> yeah, the rolling paper city. >> reporter: morris hopes to attract cannabis companies looking for the space to grow, process, and sell cannabis. perhaps even with a few amsterdam-style cafes where people can enjoy it too. >> i think there's a big stigma in the industry and a lost of folks still have their head in the sand about it. >> reporter: just down the road he showed us the first green shoots of his plan. after backing this politically how does it feel to look at it in reality? >> yeah, it's just further affirmation, 50,000 square feet of vacant unused space is now generating revenue, jobs for the city. a us to have would be to run out of space. and that would literally mean millions of dollars in additi additional revenue to the city. >> reporter: this former mill space is now ate10$10 n invtmens inhigo o east coast legalization. >> where we're standing could be the epicenter of east coast marijuana. yes. >> reporter: peter cadence is director and ceo. he says this location alone will be capable of producing 700 pounds of cannabis a month. that's enough for about 320,000 joints or nearly 4 million buzzed customers a year. >> you put 10 million in and yo

show is in amsterdam, looking at a boat which used to bring migrants across the mediterranean, but now carries tourists around the city. that and much more coming up in half an hour on the bbc newshello, and welcome to turnberry, where president trump is spending the weekend at his golf resort. it is just about the perfect day for a round of old. we are pretty short donald trump will take that opportunity at some point today. the golf course is just over there, and we know he is keen on a round, so i can't believe he will pass the chance on this beautiful day. while he is doing that, theresa may, the rest of the uk government, and the watching world, is trying to work out what we learned from the working visit that he paid to the uk. this weekend there are no scheduled events, but over the last couple of days we have seen a range of contradictory messages from the president on how he will approach this prospective uk — us trade deal, that will have to be cut once wrecks it is complete. really, what we saw, was what we saw at the g7 and that nato, and here with theresa may, fierce criticism of countries which would normally be traditional allies of america, then some more conside

. >>> new research somethings that wormed famds dirist anne frank tried to escape to the u.s. but stopped by the restrictive immigration policy. the anne frank house in amsterdamied to get needed papers to go to the u.s. and also appeared to have applied to a visa for cuba. 76 years ago they went into hiding in amsterdam. they were eventually discovered by the nazis and deported to death camps. >>> 6:40 now. a woman under arrest accused of stealing a police car driving to san francisco and back to oakland before finally getting caught. but they didn't realize there was another occupant in the car. a dog. yesterday afternoon the suspect talked her way into crossing police lines while officers responded to an assault on myrtle street. then the woman stole the police car allegedly. it was spotted near maritime street in berma road in oakland road. by this animal control officer in oakland and discovered a surprise hiding in the car. >> i found that adorable dog inside the vehicle and come to find out she may not have been part of the incident itself. it's not uncommon as far as the scenario we see in oakland in general we do come across some things. >> it's not k

he's standing by in amsterdam he's executive director of aids map and hiv information website welcome to d.w. matthew so we've heard about this promising medicine that seems to stop new infections what is your assessment of this prep bill and how effective it is. well prep when it's taken is incredibly effective i mean what we've seen from a number of studies they were looking at that was initially we were thinking it was about eighty six percent but actually what we see is someone is one hundred percent to do and if they take the drugs as directed then we seem very close to one hundred percent i think is a and that's incredibly exciting so the big bill does something very promising to try many people across the what actually have access to this kind of treatment and is it affordable. well at the moment we think it's somewhere between three hundred and three hundred thousand people taking crap. about half of those are in them are in america. and we are seeing some kind of quite exciting programs both the chinese role that track you know other countries a my my home country of england we have a child which is ongoing at the moment and that places the ten thousand peop

london city airport with a five month supply from amsterdam for her son after being granted a licence by the home secretary. we'll have the latest business news first time. could he hold the clue to where the nerve agent was found? the bidding warfor sky heats up, after 21st century fox increases its offer for the uk broadcaster to £24.5 billion. however, some analysts are expecting a counter offer from fox's rival comcast, who bid £22 billion for sky in febuary. fox is expecting to obtain regulatory approval in the uk for the deal this week. the global trade war escalates after the united states hits china with fresh tariffs worth £150 billion. beijing's not happy and neither are financial markets. facebook recieves a slap on the wrists by uk's watchdog. the social media firm is fined £500,000 — which is the maximum amount — for serious data breaches. so here's the big question, is the world cup good for the economy?! we have had some figures out on consumer spending which is looking at may and june and there is a suggestion that notjust world cup fever... suggestion that notjust world cup fever. . . who suggestion that notjust world cup fev

to amsterdam and i had my traveling show on public television, traveling light, and i thought, my honeymoon, i want a private come part -- compartment and our show was underwritten by a company in newyork that do the rail passes and as a wedding present they gave is this miniover -- as many overnight train rides. it's a great way to save money if you're on a trip. the last segment i could not get a train. i asked he every time at the train station, has there been a kansas nation we ended up going -- we had been at oktoberfest. i learned that the beer is much stronger in germany than here if goth 0 train if a a hangover and dreading we would have miserable compartment mates and i turned tout to be a lovely brother and sister from georgia, and i we have a shared love of book and a shared language the sister was a huge lover of books and we spend the entire night talking but books. she some and her brother were fans of my tv show, travel show, and they loved to travel. when we pulled into the station in amsterdam, she said what are you going to do when you get home? i said, well, actually, i've told my wife i'm going write a book and get it published. when we swept to exchange busines