beautiful have timid houses built over many centuries it's never been destroyed back at just traffic piresit was clearly in book has an architectural heritage stretching back 4000 years which you can still see today and. the fact that completely book was largely spared from devastation even during the 2nd world war it's only one reason for the unique state of the town. your violence of the troops out some songs of the war we were in the soviet occupations and the resulting poverty kind of froze the towns in addition on this you see that preservation in other parts of the world too i think if there's no money to change things they stay as they are and that's going to take to the towns condition. i mean most of this is something you have to see when you come to it and book the organ not the standard bow is in a sense the original version of the heart in the building dating back to the 14th century understand the back then the studs ran continuously from the joists to the eaves through the ceiling of the room. beings that was secured with wooden shims it's still an excellent condition who eve

they asserted that the only great power and a long history of friendship with the ottoman pire in particular could execute this law efficiently. for them, there's only one way power that could play such a role. 'em anyity e recent had been a brief interview of a long, long relationship. those who had instigated this enmity, the unionist had fall from the power they believed that they would resume the amicable relationship with the empire if the ottomans appealed for support. the majority of the public remained skeptical about the andate solution. although the system would include scrutiny, through the league of nations they dismissed it as being a little more than a colonial rule. as many skeptics still admire, think about that, they still admire the president and the united states as benevolent and disinterested power. rather than abandoning the sewnian framework, the majority of the ottoman turks and including the leadership of the nation -- nation and its resistance moment in anatolia, this is not happening over night, slowly a resistance movement was happening in anatolia conned to expos

about two months after he was elected he said, ou know, this job is harder than running a real estate pire. i was like, ok. [laughter] he said it. think he was serious. it's harder than running a real estate empire. so., i guess i guess so. thing.e's the look what's happening in rural policies.der his farming. this trade war is devastating. only evastating not agriculture but manufacturing. john deere e had a hat on. john deere has a problem right now. people are getting laid off. hat about the automobile industry? i take great pride of being one of the architects of putting it ack on its feet because i was the automobile guy in the administration. in our administration. did it.ident i was the guy who was pushing it. now? look what's happened the trade war he's engaged in and now he wrong wars, i read this morning he's about latin america now. south america now. ok. all the things that really matter he's not doing anything about. matters is, t china, we're still the largest china in the world, but is so darn big we make up 25% of economy.'s if in fact we join with the allies, we can r make

offered a $13.5 billion settlement for the victims of the north bay tubs fire, the butte county camp pirehe 2016 ghost ship warehouse fire in oakland. that plan would allow the company to pay all of the victims and meet all of the requirements of ab-1054, that is the new state bill regulating public utilities. in a letter to pg&e's ceo bill johnson, governor newsom said that the plan did not focus on providing safe and reliable power. the decision is a major setback for pg&e, as it races to a june deadline to get out of bankruptcy. part, saying looking ahead, d we are committed to getting victims paid, continuing to implement changes across our business to improve our operations for the long term, and emerging from chapter 11 as a financially sound utility. >> well, we spoke with state senator jerry hill late last night and he said the governor made the right decision. >> it is the same old pg&e. and we will not stand for that. he recognizes the problem. he recognizes that if we do not see the change that is necessary for pg&e, through this bankruptcy, we will one, be back into bankruptcy