it also has this roaring soundtrack that around memories of an van the original, and the original story was about, what does it mean to be human, what a memory stick to inform oui’ human, what a memory stick to inform our personality, how do we define oui’ our personality, how do we define our identity? these are big science—fiction ideas. blade runner 2049 says these are the ideas that matter. 30 minutes in, when i realise it really did have the confidence to take its time, to place itself, i heaved a sigh of relief, because i was so glad that the director had clearly taken the spirit of the original. i've seen it twice now, the first time i was just knocked out by the way it looks, the way it sounded, the way it was as a cinema experience, but the second time around what was fascinating was how much it became a melancholy experience. it is drenched in that idea of tears in the rain which was pa rt idea of tears in the rain which was part of the original blade runner, and if blade runner is really important to you, you wanted this to be good, and every body was scared, how are you goin

we have seen the original, we are that age. do you have to have seen the original to enjoy this?n feeling would be, if you haven‘t seen the original, go and see it because it‘s a really important film. i think you do have to see the original. heaven knows it‘s available in enough different versions. seven versions, i've read. you have to see ridley scott‘s final version that sorts out all the problems. because then the experience of seeing 2049 will be so much richer because you will understand the resonance of things that happen in the latter third of the film. and who wouldn‘t want to see blade runner again? the glass castle, brie larsen and woody harrelson. based on a memoir. she is a successful gossip columnist, brie larsen, engaged to a financial adviser. going home in a taxi she sees her parents, woody harrelson and naomi watts, crawling around in dumpsters looking for trash. it flashes back to her itinerant upbringing. her mother was an artist more interest in paintings than cooking food for the kids. her father was a rebel, believing in building the glass castle, but also

he tracks down rick decorated harrison ford reprising his original role. i want to ask you some questions. life on earth is hellish bladerunner twenty forty nine addresses many of the themes of the original film which was set in a dystopic twenty nineteen to memories make his human the terrible consequences of capitalism and environmental devastation for the actives it was an honor to be part of the sequel to the classics life i thriller. when i read the screenplay i just thought well this is really. it's walking this tight rope of being such a. you know such a love letter to the original but at the same time completely. unique film in its own right. with ridley scott's blade runner now considered a cinematic masterpiece. that line was a daunting challenge this time around ridley scott was on board as executive producer with french canadian don't even know stepping into his shoes as director few films are as highly anticipated as this one has been. feeling more calm because i know that. both fathers i was informed and ridley scott loved the film and now yo

you know still love letter to the original but at the same time completely. unique film in its own right. with ridley scott's playground and now considered a cinematic masterpiece charting that line was a daunting challenge this time around ridley scott was on board as executive producer with french canadian didn't even know of stepping into his shoes as director few films are as highly anticipated as this one has been. feeling more calm because i know that. both fathers i was informed and ridley scott loved the film and now you're here does the movie live up to the original much of the visuals of ridley scott's one thousand nine hundred futuristic vision have since become commonplace the new bladerunner alludes to the original and to many of the movies it inspired but it's not a tribute rather spectacular filmmaking and its own right. there stories of all three. the doppelganger over the tights are wreaking havoc and changing the course of history is not a new. idea at the movies charlie chaplin paved the way with his hitler satire the great dictator a new c

it has always original furnishings and fixtures, one-of-a-kind objects, original family archives, and they help us tell the story in a deep meaningful way. heurich came from very little. he was born in a small town to the south of bavaria in germany, before germany really was a country. he grew up with parents who ran a tabard. -- a tavern. he also worked in the tavern, waking up really early to help serve and going to school. by the time he was 14, he was orphaned. his neighbors helped him get an apprenticeship in the brewing and butchered trade. he actually was apprenticed around europe, multiple different breweries, doing am wondering apprenticeship, until he finally decided to come to america after the civil war. he moved to baltimore, where his sister had moved from years before, and decided to sort of explorer little bit more, going out on a ship with her sister's husband, it was a captain, and that he traveled out west. working on a farm, until he finally decided to come back and try to open his own brewery. that is when he landed in washington, d.c.. he did that by purchasing

i'm a huge fan of the original blade runner, the final cut version, not the original version with theover. "i am decker and i am an android hunter." not that version. and i thought, in the case of this, it had the themes of the original... hampton fancher, who obviously wrote the original, is the co—writer of this version. i think denis villeneuve did a brilliantjob with realising a world in the same way that ridley scott had realised a world in blade runner. i know that some people have found it alienating and some people have found it a movie whose gender politics they have a problem with. i didn't. i thought it was very, very true to the original. and believe me, i was very trepidatious, and i have seen it twice now, so in total, that's the best part of six hours! and i could happily go back and see it again tomorrow. ok, you definitely weren't bored? never bored! a quick thought about dvd? a man called 0ve, which is this beautiful film. a couple of oscar nominations. the story of a guy who is a curmudgeon, a widower, and we see through his relationship with his neighbours, how his

this is the original sort of epicenter of the city. it is, was all wood back in the revolutionary days. after the civil war, there was a fire. some, basically, fourth of july celebration, fireworks got out of control, and the woodchips just created a fire that burned down three-fourths of the city. all of the brick and cast iron buildings you're seeing now were rebuilt within one or two years. it was the worst urban fire until chicago a few year back. >> a lot of cobblestone seats, a lot of these buildings are historic, but what are they today? >> shops, cafÉs, the working mariners' church of is still a church. and this area of the old port here is commercial street. and this is pretty amazing because right now we're effectively driving on the harbor. this used to all be water back when the city was founded x they wound up getting a commission to be the winter port for montreal and quebec. and when that happened, they needed railroads, but there were no wide enough streets in portland for the railways. so they wound up creating this st

but i'm guessing that's original. a lot of the pots are -- it wouldn't surprise me if they're original, too. they're at least fairly old. yeah, the crane is. that's kind of part of the fireplace. >> so would people have lived in here? >> absolutely. >> how would that work? where would they -- is the upstairs original and they would have slept up there? >> the upstairs is original. but there are not hearths in the upstairs. a lot of times in the loft space you do find fire place openings, which is definite indicater that people were living up there. but this one does not have that. but that does not mean they weren't living up there. they were living up there, which is why there's a partition wall up there and a door opening up there and a staircase, you know, an enclosed staircase leading up there. so that was living space upstairs. you can never really tell for sure without documentation of exactly where people were sleeping or how many people were living in these spaces. but for kitchen, there's always -- those are

that is to discern the constitutions original meaning. look to the constitutions text, structure and history to determine what the words of the constitution would reasonably have been understood to mean at the time of its ratification and apply that meeting to today's constitutional questions. interpreting the constitution according to its original meaning protects the rule of law, giving the written constitution a fixed meaning that binds everyone, including judges. adherence to the constitutions original meaning honors the tireless work of its drafters and provides consistent answers to the most difficult of constitutional questions. the framers would expect nothing less. a closing thought. from my office window at the trends have a look at the national archives building. in the rotunda is the constitution. on two occasions now i've gone to view the constitution. each time noting the irony that in the building next door, department of justice lawyers spend days on end defending and interpreting and applying the words of this unraveled w

he's author it have wallace, darwin and origin of species under organic law of change, and the origin. jim lives in the blue ridge mpghts mountains of north carolina the test to come to visit us in the big city -- and tell us more about darwin. please help me in welcoming him. [applause] thank you very much. wow. it is great to be here i can't adequately express my gratitude always nice to come in from are the province great to be back in my home state wonderful to see family here. old friends and colleagues, and darwin enthusiasts, some thanks are in order. david -- i'm deemly grateful, of course, to vanessa and team here at the botanical garden for hosting me and friend and colleague of the american museum for cosponsoring this event it is really such a special privilege and pleasure and, of course, i want to thank too -- wonderful team at norton kyle was mentioned and amy cher rei my editor really they have been wonderful to work with and very, very grateful for them as well, and of course i would be remiss if i didn't acknowledge any wife leslie unfortunately is not here with me t

there's the original preamble. we the people of the state of new hampshire, massachusetts, rhode island and providence plantations. connecticut, new york, new jersey, pennsylvania, delaware, maryland, virginia, north carolina, south carolina, and georgia. to or dane, declare and establish the following constitution for the government of the ourselves and prosperity. doesn't have all the inspiring language about establish defensdefens justice. provide defense. let's scroll down a bit and see what else this next draft says. the style of this government in other words the name shall be the united states of america. isn't that exciting? the first time that we see on paper the words united states of america. let's see what changes are taking place. we have the short preamble. we have congressional powers are getting specified. congress has the pow to make rather than declare war. making war would have been given congress more day-to-day decisions in wartime. later the president took a greater role. the necessary and pro

the reason that we have rules of origin as a target. that not pause many of those industries back up cameras, sensors, safety industries that frankly don't exist in the north marketplace in order to keep the cost of the entire unit keeping north le americans employed, keep costs platform eep the competitive, that's what you will do. >> i think you will find we will increased percentages in the rules of origin and i think you find the car companies will themselves to it. democrats.w >> agriculture. since 199 #, are a three xports way trade between the party as as gone from $9 billion to $39 billion. canada is the largest export united states. exiting nafta would be a big mistake. the agricultural sector has taking shots at the dministrations approach to partners.g nafta delighted to find a cheaper way to do it themselves. think it's a little bit of an empty threat to agriculture in that. say, so i beans. if somebody cuts off their so i beans from us, they're going to have to get them from some other marketplace will free up that marketpl

look, there's the original preamble. we the people of the states of new hampshire, massachusetts, rhode island and providence plantations, connecticut, new york, new jersey, pennsylvania, delaware, maryland, virginia, north carolina, south carolina, and georgia, to ordain, declare and establish the following constitution for the government of ourselves and our prosperity. it doesn't have all that inspiring language about establish justice, provide for the common defense and so forth. it just says ordained, declare and establish for the government of ourselves and our posterity. now scroll down a little and see what else this next draft says. the style of this government, in other words, the name shall be united states of america. gosh, isn't that exciting? the first time we see on paper the words united states of america. but see what changes are taking place. we now have the short preamble. we have congressional powers we're getting specified. congress has the power to make, declare war, would have given coping more day

is the upstairs original? they would have slept up there? >> upstairs is original. a lot of times in the loft space, you find fireplace openings which is a definite indicator people were living up there. this one does not have that. that does not mean they were not living up there. they were living up there which is why there is a partition wall and door openings and a staircase, an enclosed staircase leading up there, so that was living space upstairs. you can never really tell for sure without documentation of exactly where people were sleeping or how many people were living in these spaces. but for kitchens, those are atays also living spaces least in my understanding of them because kitchens were always used. what you learn and hear from lit thes when you hearth in the kitchen, it never went out as it took so long to and dond get it running everything. you always had to have hot water on hand. someone had to be there to watch that fire. and also from the slave narratives, they always talk about if they were the cook or their mother was the cook, they always say

and that is to discern the constitution's original meaning. look to the constitution's text, structure, and history, to determine what the words of the constitution reasonably have been understood to mean at the time of ratification and apply that meaning to today's constitutional questions. interpreting the constitution, according to its original meaning, protects the rule of law, giving the written constitution a fixed meaning that binds everyone including judges. and adherence to the constitution's original meaning on the tireless work of its drafters and provides consistent answers to the most difficult of constitutional questions. the framers would expect nothing less. a closing thought, from my office window at the department of justice, i look out at the national archives building. the archives rotunda is on display, the constitution. on two occasions i've gone to view the constitution, each time looking at the irony, department of justice lawyers spend days on end applying and interpreting the words of this. the paper itself is showing

but i think you do have to see the original. versions, i've read. you have to see ridley scott's final cut version that sorts out all the little problems. because then the experience of seeing 2049 will be so much richer because you will understand the resonance of things that happen in the latter third of the film. and who wouldn't want to see blade runner again? exactly. the glass castle, brie larsen and woody harrelson. based on a memoir by jeannette walls. it opens on a successful gossip columnist, played by brie larson, engaged to a financial adviser. going home in a taxi, she sees her parents, woody harrelson and naomi watts, crawling around in dumpsters looking for trash. it flashes back to her itinerant upbringing. her mother was an artist more interested in paintings than cooking food for the kids. herfather was a rebel, believing in building the glass castle, but also a belligerent bully and drunk. the movie flips backwards and forwards between the present—day story and the past. i have to say it's not an entirely happ

they are doing original content.d if you look at the average high—end drama series from netflix it can cost up to $5 million per episode and if you look at its cash flow, although marginally in profit, the cash flow is negative as a consequence of the upfront investment it needs to make in budget series. we have seen some organisations part company. disney recently went its own way. how worried will they be about that given that they seem to be weathering the storm pretty well?- some extent they will look at it as a vindication of their original strategy, moving away from licensing potentially expensive content and moving into their own exclusives they can make use. that original disney deal was us only. price, how important is that? it has put up prices, but it is still cheap. it is still cheap and the advantage for netflix means small price rises can have a dramatic affect on the bottom line. there is room for price growth. will we see it in the $20 market? i think that will take time. very interesting. we are aski

well i just couldn't believe it because the our box the homes original owners are so progressive thati was sure they'd have done it. if they built a groupie as house but they have also given it color. so i like amateurs we just started to scratch away at the surface and found the particles because. thirty seven pastel shades came to light about a girl because his first modular house was also a colorful one it's these colors in particular that make this otherwise strictly minimalist town so we're trying to reach current owners this is how this side of this house really teaches you about. on i mean this is no houseplants nothing since last fall sorry but we never had those things. so we were well prepared for this house for. adornment free and functional down to the last detail. the owners have changed almost nothing. and are still through some of the homes technical innovations. just enough to hold in on through these are still the original window handles from one thousand nine hundred twenty four is generally known as a copious window handles in stainless steel but in this they only e

and we visited one locks so today that was renovated in keeping with the original plans jamey.bubba hopper and martine fischer live in an architectural icon villa auerbach the first residence built using the modular system designed by boat house founder but their group use its sleek lines were revolutionary in one thousand nine hundred four and the house is still quite special today the start is that the late. my socks are actually sitting on a ninety year old drawers they're all just the way they were back in one thousand nine hundred twenty four well if so yes the jewelry to which the original design has been preserved almost leaves i speechless. doubt that the first was lost but when the couple bought the villa in the eastern german city of you know in one thousand nine hundred nine it had seen better days they renovated it bang great attention to detail. it was barbara who discovered the original color concept according to the construction documents the concept was planned but never carried out. well i just couldn't believe it because the our box the homes original owners a

it will be longer than the original deal. the original deal had 22 chapters. this will probably have 28. you have seen a list of 28 there, that is not all-encompassing and not each of those will be a full chapter, but we think there will be 28 chapters to the eventual thing. the tone so far has been pretty constructive, but we have not gotten to the hard part. both mexico and canada, particularly canada, have been lobbying aggressively. canada visited with me, the president, today. they lobbied in the congress as well and obviously all parties have been trying to stir up trade groups in the u.s. to have the u.s. go easy in the negotiations. thatresident is determined if we have a new nafta, and has to be one that suits our interest much better than the , and as you have seen in the media, from time to time, he has expressed a total willingness to depart from nafta should that become necessary. will, wedesire that it don't believe that it will, but it is at least a conceptual possibility as we go forward. issues,e probably more more difficult issues with mexico

el hoy mandatario dijo que Él tenÍa la original.mento del presidente trump como se vio en una entrevista a la primera dama. la imagen de la izquierda, es el cuadro del presidente y la de la derecha es el que se exhibe en el museo. y el museo dicen tener el original. >> viniendo del presidente, no lo creo. debe estar en el museo. viviana: la controversia comenzÓ cuando dijeron en la entrevista que Él fue el primero en cuestionar la autenticidad del cuadro. en un comunicado, una vocera del estatuto confirmÓ que la pintura pertenece al museo desde 1933, cuando fue donada por la coleccionista de arte que a su vez la adquiriÓ por $100,000 al que originalmente la obtuvo. pueden confirmar que tenemos la pintura original de 1881 en nuestra exhibiciÓn permanente. visitantes al museo visualizaban hoy la pintura y sacaban sus conclusiones. >> se me hace impensable. viviana: varios coinciden que no hay posibilidad de que haya pintado dos veces su mismo cuadro y mientras la controversia aumenta, tambiÉn la popularidad del pintor. arantxa: al reg

can they continue to produce blockbusters through their original exclusive content?tion, because, still, producing content is very expensive with a low subscriber base. we will have to do leave its there. thank you for your analysis. really interesting. netflix, for now, seemingly doing extremely well. brexit negotiations should "accelerate over the months to come," says a joint statement from the uk prime minister and the president of the eu commission. theresa may and jean—claude juncker met in brussels earlierfor a dinner they called "constructive and friendly." the meeting comes after the latest round of negotiations, where the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier said the two sides had reached "deadlock." germany's lufthansa and british budget airline easyjet are two of seven companies that have bid for alitalia on monday but the process to rescue italy's ailing flag carrier is likely to drag out until late next year. alitalia, which has made a profit only a few times in its 70—year history, was put under special administration earlier this year after staff reje

the original design here, from 1860's. essentially what he was doing at the time, this is actually not central in new york city, but he had the foresight to know the city would grow around the park and wanted to create a place -- a space of nature for people to visit, to stroll and enjoy. the idea of creating and designing a wilderness, this was not just a case of setting aside an already natural landscape and leaving it alone, just what we tend to think of when we think of a park protection. what he was doing was making nature out of what at the time was mostly old sheep's meadows, and there's actually a grassy place in central park called the sheep meadow, and that is why. from this old image, literally moving earth around, planting trees, bringing nature in to a degree that was deeply designed. has anyone been to central park? a couple of people. when you are there, it feels very natural. i have a picture here of new him york city with central park today. it is completely forest it, there are hills, there are lakes, lot

the original building was what in. we were in staple is the original from the building -- is theden steeple original from the building. there is a ball in thery v chandelier. >> give me a sense of the city. what is it best known for? >> lobster and lighthouses, probably. there is more of a history to the city a lot of people do not know. the old port section is one of the key seaports back of the day. it was very influential in terms of trade. in the history of the united states, it had a lot of focal points in portland. it was in the background and people do not appreciate how much of a motivator it was . in the declaration of independence, they spoke about how the british burned our cities. >> where are we heading now? >> you will head down here. we are in the heart. this is the original epicenter of the city. wood in thewas all revolutionary day. s. after the civil war, there was a fire. our works got out of control in the wood chips created a fire that burned down three fourths of the city. >> wow. >> all will be b

the original owner was big into the slave trade. part of trading slaves is to also breed them so you can have more property to trade. they are four windowless rooms. here is the massive kitchen chimney. look at that. how cool is this? with the bread ovens above -- look at how big it is. >> what are your impressions of this place? >> this is my first time to green hill. i actually grew up in this part of virginia. i visited other plantations. to me, it was striking because there is an auction block. it is in the center of the property. earlier standing on that, it was a very -- i felt like i was tensing up. just imagining what previous generations may have felt standing in that spot and not knowing what would happen. you can feel the power of this place. i think the auction block standing where it is right now is a huge part of why this site is powerful. this would have been the last place men, women, children would have been with their families. after this place, they would have been scattered all across the united states. this is g

i think that with this facsimile which is very close to their original. we can make a contribution towards this manuscript perhaps one day being fully and printed them and. perhaps there are the secrets of the past page hidden in these pages wherever they may have come from one plus a garcia aims to have the facsimiles finished in november when he will present them to the public for the first time and that might just be the beginning of a new chapter in the story of the voyage manuscript thanks. our next report takes us to the italian island of sicily necessarily capital city palermo not only has great weather all year round but also boasts a wealth of culture cullen they are a delight and exciting history so as the saying goes the early bird catches the worm so we start our voyage of discovery at the crack of dawn. that picturesque capital of sicily and nano is surrounded by mountains and crystal blue sea. and even the morning only fishermen are away bringing their catch in to the historic kaba. they themselves are convinced that this is the best place i

people are saying this is as much a classic as the original. how do you see it?e i loved blade runner, blade runner the final cut, the proper version. and i went into this very, very worried about it. so, it's set 30 years after the first film. in the first film, harrison ford was the blade runner, he hunted down and retired replicants. now ryan gosling's k is carrying on that profession. and very early on in the film, one of k's targets says he can only do it because he's never seen a miracle, a phrase which he doesn't understand, but which gradually during the course of the movie he comes to understand. and as he does so, he starts to wonder about his profession, about hisjob, about his past, about his identity. and inevitably, his assignment leads him on the trial of harrison ford's deckard. here's a clip. what are you doing here?|j what are you doing here? i heard the piano. don't lie. it's rude. your cop. i'm not here to take you in. oef? then what? ijust have some questions. a lot of praise for harrison ford's performance. i think he's great, but the key pe

the original building was wooden with a steeple on top.as the church with a henry wadsworth longfellow family worship. there is actually a revolutionary or cannonball in the chandelier that they found when they tore down the wooden structure. city.e me a sense of the for what is portland best-known? >> for lighthouse is probably. deeper there is a rich, history to the city that a lot of people don't know. of old port section is one the key seaports back in the day and still remains a working waterfront that is influential in terms of trade today. of what is going on in the history of the united states had a lot of focal points here in portland, but it was in the background. people don't appreciate how much of a motivator it was. in the declaration of independence, they reference the british burning our cities, and specifically when portland was burned by the british in 1775. >> where are we heading now? >> this is the original epicenter of the city. it was all would act during revolutionary days. after the civil war, there was a fire, some

was published last week in the original english and in fifty five other languages in many countries it straight on to the bestseller list dan brown remains true to his tried and tested recipe for success a thrilling chase across europe filled with unexpected surprises. the wonderful thing about twists and novels the simpler they are the better they are my goal and some people may have figured it out but my goal is that people read and read and read and read trying to figure out what happened when they figure out what happened they just sort of go like that it was right in front of me the simpler the better. origin starts at the guggenheim museum in our it is the fifth in a series of novels about symbologist robert langdon and his set in spain he has to find the results of groundbreaking research by a murdered scientist he searches for hidden messages in the said grant of familia the basilica in barcelona built by famous spanish architect and tony gowdy the book appears to ask big questions about humankind like where are we from and where are we going and as usual there's a mysteriou

the part in green is the original reservation set aside, signed by lincoln in 1864. as you can see hopefully from that map, all that was protected -- the original protected area is very small. just the valley and the view shed of the valley. if you are standing on the valley floor looking up at the granite walls, the boundary of the protected area is the top of those walls. we don't care about the ecosystem, we don't care about the forest, we don't care about the overall mountains and large landscape. what we are protecting is the view. by making it into a public parks, a government owned park, or member this was all public land to begin with, part of the public domain essentially claimed by the u.s. when we won the mexican-american war and california became part of the union. all that is being done is setting aside publicly owned land, not allowing homesteaders to make claims in it, not allowing iminers to mess it up. sts can it tidy so touri come and see the view and feel nationalistic pride. the original proposal to not come from the public at large, just how we t