prague is a jewel with the middle any of history a city on the moon. the dreariness of the commons deraa is history. now prague is a popular destination for tourists from around the globe. to raise a similar to move on and it's here the right to observe the hustle and bustle in the czech capital from an amused distance. yes though it is pulling nose first goal too good of a. united opposite that it could have been a. host but as obama. is. yeah city. that he was and. to raise a semi and her living as a translator her first novel is the story of a young woman who tried and failed to fit in wants to walk from scratch and disappointed she makes the radical decision to move into an old wardrobe left. the country by. by there she could live with other people with her sister her girlfriend her family and. on me but she doesn't want to be there and deal with other people. because she needs to deal with herself. is. the same time she's somehow incapable of taking action and can't afford her own apartment. so that coverage gives her a bit of freedom in this pro

the prague agreement might not mention huawei but the u.s. representative at the two day conference in five g. made clear who the allies should or should not trust we hope that like minded governments will avoid committing any one system or vendor until they're able to properly that and compare available technologies and fully assess risks across the lifecycle of side g. networks installation and operation steinmetz com and so clearly targeted a trois way whose hardware is already banned in the u.s. for months the u.s. government has been trying to convince other governments to follow suit and exclude the chinese telecoms equipment maker to the company is the global leader in its field and is said to have the best technology but some accuse the firm of being too close to beijing and enabling the chinese government to spy on countries working with well we hardware so far who always remains optimistic about their global perspective. so far we've shipped more than forty thousand five thousand base stations around the world in china korea across

which some call a trojan horse or is the threat overblown we'll take you to a crucial meeting in prague. also on the show it's not real meat but is it the real deal an alternative me producer finds big success in its first day on wall street. welcome to business africa i'm stephen beers in berlin thanks for joining us illegal fishing has long been a problem for west africa where maritime surveillance is weak and coastguards typically under equipped the environmental group sea shepherd estimates that around forty percent of the catch in african waters is illegal the n.g.o.s lately been working with the liberian government on coastal surveillance they seem to be making progress take a look. an inspection aboard a spanish fishing vessel it looks like a bumper hole for liberia's coast guard one hundred eighty seven blue sharks to touch fins and baby sharks it's grim and yet it's all too typical forty percent of the fishing off west african coast is illegal that's according to the ngo sea shepherd which has been supporting liberia's coast guard for two years. most of the vessels that are fis

mobile networks about debate has returned to prague this week where the u.s. in particular hopes to convince european allies that huawei is a threat. super fast four k. television the internet of things artificial intelligence a fast transfer of massive amounts of data over a five g. networks is key to all the coming tech trends fast is not all that counts more important than speed is security and the question who handles our data and how politicians the world over are aware of the future impact of decisions made now. in a nut shell the.

mobile networks about debate has returned to prague this week where the u.s. in particular hopes to convince european allies that huawei is a threat. super fast four k. television the internet of things artificial intelligence a fast transfer of massive amounts of data over five g. networks is key to all the coming tech trends but fast is not all that counts more important than speed is security and the question who handles our data and how politicians the world over are aware of the future impact of decisions made now. in a nut shell the within. a fraction of a second zero point one second i think today you're able to transmit this mountain information but the new framework of five. within that zero point one seconds will be able to transmit this amount. from inside out and out say. that would include. mower data as well. leaving the debate on five g.'s security as the united states. we hope that like minded governments will avoid committing to any one system or vendor until they're able to properly that and compare available technologies and fully assess ris

andy: i know my boss was there, in prague, for the conference. part of the conference was open, and there were break-out sessions one afternoon and one morning that generated remarks from the chairman of the proceedings about the requirements that many including the u.s. government are encouraging various countries involved in the eu in general to try to incorporate those into their requirements. purchase-- for who to and how to monitor the work that they do. host: especially in europe, u.s. officials have gone to many countries to visit their counterparts and essentially told him not to buy equipment from huawei. does that have an effect in the company's business around the world? andy: i don't think so. i heard comments from the officials saying the publicity has been a good thing. i am not going to go there. frankly, as an american, i feel a little bad by the harsh response our allies have given the united states. i think the united states is the last great will work of freedom, of protecting human rights. we have a special role in the world.

and how to monitor the work they do. >> guest: especially in europe use officials for this event in prague and earlier in your gone to many countries and visited their counterparts essentially told him not to buy clement from huawei's that have an effect on the company's business from the world? >> guest: i don't think so. i've heard comments by some of the officials of my company think the publicity has been a good thing i'm not going to go there and frankly as an american i feel bad by the harsh response that our allies have generally given and i think the united states is the last great bulwark of freedom and protecting human rights so we have a special role in the world so it is saddens me that we can't discuss these issues about how to address risk. clearly, our allies are most of them want to talk about true risk irrigation measures that provide assurance and conspiracy and that's what we like to do. >> host: given your cyber security background and dhs background what do you think on a general level of are some of the cyber security threats here in the u.s.? >> i think they're prett

. >> the 74-year-old woman was walking on prague street about two weeks ago when she was grabbed andis just awful. >> reporter: well, this was of course an especially egregious crime which happened in the crocker amazon district of the city. police say the victim is recovering and the suspect is being charged with kidnapping and rape. >> may 10, the 74-year-old victim was on a morning walk on the 1,000 block of prague street. the morning routine of many senior citizens in this tranquil neighborhood. authorities say the 47-year-old suspect manuel grabbe her and dragged her down into a side door near the garage. the sfpd officer. >> she was forced into a home and she was sexually assaulted repeatedly over the course of several hours. >> the district attorney's office says she was also bitten by a pit bull in the home. prosecutors say he eventually dressed his victim and left her semiconscious on this street near the house. lindy lives nearby. her neighbor saw it. >> i called the police. she saw this person lying on the ground. didn't know if she was dead or alive.

how many of the media reported that he was alleged to have gone to prague, had all these meetings with russian diplomats? it didn't happen. so the whole thing's about to fall, and it couldn't happen at a better time. >> interesting. all right, congressman norman, good to see you. thank you very much. coming up everyone, impeach, that's the mantra for the democratic 2020 presidential hopefuls. >> there is enough here to bring an impeachment proceeding. >> congress should take the steps towards impeachment. >> i think he's made it pretty clear that he deserves impeachment. >> enough already except it is not because wait until you hear what speaker pelosi is calling people who want to impeach president trump. this one you got to hear. and coming up, the mainstream media going bonkers after president trump pardons former media mogul conrad black. in just minutes he's sounding off on the liberal media antitrump bias. he's joining me for his very first interview with fox business. first find out why president trump is blaming the liberal media for escalating tensions between the u.s. and ira

if we win in ohio and michigan, and north carolina, we need someone who is a progressive but prag pragued doer and gotten stuff done. >> if you're the democratic presidential nominee this year, with your prague experience, th party will run against you to be a socialist. you've used that determine to d dismarriapa disparage your candidates. >> i'm not playing into it. what i'm laying out is real solutions and i don't think those solutions include large expansions in government. i think that we as -- if we're not careful, if we don't distance ourselves from socialism, i thinkallow, we're attorney the victory over to the worst president -- >> you think that's the key to beating donald trump is not seeing socialist. >> i think it's part of defeating donald trump in the swing states to be sure we're seen as real prague mat timati s solutions. we want to bring people together and get, you know, big challenging solutions to our problems. >> speaking of pragmitism, i opened up the discussions talking about the innovative successful health program you championed in colorado and faced down critic

kurt fled to prague in march of 1933 judith her older brother michael and their mother also secretly left their home in an affluent suburb of berlin just before the secret police tried to seize their passports they met up with alfred in switzerland the family later moved to paris and finally settled in london in 1035. her throat when hitler still pink rabbit which became the 1st book in a trilogy to try to explain to her children what her own childhood had been like but it was published as west germany was just starting to come to terms with its nazi past and the book ended up being read by generations of german schoolchildren it was published. i think in 74 at a time when the germans. hadn't yet really. managed to talk to their children about the past that obviously it was difficult and. this was an easy way in there because. nothing awful happened to us. you know they had to read it in school and just part of it could kill them and then they had to write. a song about that because i hated to i thought also simple sites that i thought you should just read them and that was enough. t

prague way too long the pundits who since then the people in power have come their way with not doing anything like the time of crisis playing. the brooklyn election affect the best of luck. legs for discussions up to the. prince of records they have to ask citizens and voters 1st templar's the d.w.i. has it all. been elections on may 26th and g.w. . played for. this is newsnight from britain's prime minister says she has no choice but to quit she will resign on the 7th of june. i do so with no ill will but with enormous gratitude to catch the opportunity to serve the country i. teresa mayes failed to deliver nearly 3 years after the case referendum sealed also on the program. to vote.

great is showing what we are like nomads they first headed to mexico then to new york then finally to prague they found more on their journey than just the individual places . but nowhere was like berlin. in twenty eighteen they returned to their beloved city intending to open a center for artists and musicians but where. everyone says that buying something in berlin not. doing something is impossible ok but impossible is a word i will not accept. the documentary tom fed no or a dream catchers is about a couple who went away and came back having concluded that there is no place better than berlin. my guest is a legend of the underground music scene here in berlin but originally from manchester in england mark reader is a musician a record producer a filmmaker who amongst many other things organized the first of a punk rock concert behind a bowling ball in east berlin i think got away with it he's now for forty years out there yeah how here's the big question mark how's it changed in those forty years it's become more colorful perhaps i think you know but in the eighty's was very grey very bu

a journey to explore the literary world of post soviet republics were traveling to three capitals prague bucharest and tbilisi what they have in common is their socialist history where they differ is in their development since one thousand nine hundred ninety.

on a journey to explore the literary world of post soviet republics or traveling to three capitals pragueucharest and tbilisi what they have in common is their socialist history where they differ is in their development since one thousand nine hundred ninety.

wing populist freedom party so talk there only had during the day when there was a pro europe and a praguedemocracy demonstration also in vienna i asked some people what they thought about the situation some kind of resistance towards the current administration and the government is clearly completely corrupt and happy trust that we need a new face absolutely it's an absolute disaster just so you know now we have the chance to change it. all for the better in the space of that's the only for the. many of very happy about 2 terrible college ition stepping down. but that isn't enough even if the freedom party is removed from the government they've had enough time to put their people into important positions. so this is far from over the. course of this in the long the 3 out there we can see and we can hear obviously that people are quite concerned they do want change and some even fear that the rots in austria might be deeper than is even evident at the moment. and these people who we heard from they may be voting in the european elections coming up this week is this scandal going to affect

this group of researchers from prague is being hosted by the institute of applied ecology of the north in the republic of soka. the researchers have just returned from a crater that is carved into the permafrost. these soil samples are a gift to the institute. in return the researchers hope to obtain permission to exhibit some of their spectacular finds in a museum at home remains of a mammoth and the mummified remains of an extinct horse from the pleistocene epoch you. fear. the one you think when you're on. the crater and wish the fossilized remains were found was named the bottom gaika crater but locals call it the gateway to the underworld. it's easy to see why. in the one nine hundred sixty s. a small section of forest was cleared to make way for a new road. the problem frost originally beneath the trees began eroding. at first the hole was just a few meters deep. the stupid me on average the make a crater.

is refusing to hand power handover of power since of president obama al bashir was overthrown in prague in april after months of protests have now broken off negotiations with opposition groups about a transition to civilian rule but the protests continue we have this report from the capital concert. for as long as you can remember i met hamdan has been on the front lines of sudan struggle for democracy 1st protesting against the government in 2013 now spending months on the streets as part of the latest uprising against former president obama to share but how did has paid a high price one night in january on his way home from a demonstration he was followed by security forces. you know some people came from behind me and started beating me with an electric but. they didn't say anything. i was hit directly in my eye. i told the officer that i had had i surgery and that i had lost my cornea he said we could kill you never mind your i lay an egg. hamdan might never see with his right eye again and the harassment continued when he was taken to a detention center by the security forces ther

according to the "san francisco chronicle," the 74-year-old woman was out for her walk on prague street about 8:00 in the morning, about two weeks ago when she was grabbed and forced into a house. this is the southeast section of the city near mclaren park. after the left on a sidewalk. she was semiconscious. someone found her and called police. officers arrested manuel amador, held on suspicion of kidnapping and rape. the chronicle reports that the prosecutor plans to ask the judge to not set bail saying the details are so who are i can, that letting him out on the street would be a threat. reporting live in san francisco, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> it is hard to hear that story, amy, thank you. >>> house speaker nancy pelosi is holding a closed door meeting. she is dealing with mounting pressure from democrats to begin impeachment proceedings against president trump. the situation is growing more complicated after the white house instructed former counsel donald mcgahn to defy a subpoena. also happening today pelosi and senate minority leader chuck schumer are set to meet a pendin

prague, venice. >> we were all there. >> jimmy: did you hang out together or did you split up by age me. we're super hip. we could hang out. we can party pretty hard. >> i swear to god. >> jimmy: did you or did like the three of you and the two of you split up or what? >> i mean, i was with sam a lot, and i was usually, you know, we were in london for the portion, but you guys went, i was so jealous because all the teenagers went to venice and prague and all these amazing spots. >> jimmy: was that fun? >> super fun. you zoom out of your life and realize, this is where i am. this is my life. >> jimmy: did you get to go around? or was it too crazy to go see things? >> we actually did get to see a lot of things. >> jimmy: what did you do? >> we hung out in london a lot. went to the museum in venice. >> jimmy: a museum? >> that was pretty sweet. >> jimmy: how cultural. >> we get to shoot in the places that you would want to go and visit. >> jimmy: mm-hm. >> but we get to lock them down for periods of time, so we get to experience certain sets kind of like we booked them out privately, be

race and involve more than one hundred vehicles including luxury sports cars racing from oslo to prague across countries including germany racers are reported to have traveled more than two hundred fifty kilometers an hour police stops drivers as a service area in northern germany after receiving a tip off the so-called euro rally is thought to have been organized by a norwegian organization which is now being investigated for running a prohibited car race and in dangerous ground traffic. and the deadly business africa was stating basically is up next i'll be back at the top of the hour a good day. why not here to judge but to eliminate prejudices. we're not here to change your opinion but to open some space for different points of view we're not here to speak on behalf of anybody but to let everybody speak for themselves. and not here to give the right answers but to ask the right questions.

those working at prague's polling stations are not expecting a huge onslaught of voters only 18 percent of czechs voted in the last year a piano election 2nd only to slovakia with its 13 percent turnout the turnout is not expected to be much different this time around i thought city people don't think the european election is important unlike national or local elections. i'm not going to vote on of i don't want to hear it anymore they have all disappointed me so no vote for me. i just don't. check politics is getting turbulent tens of thousands of demonstrators have been protesting weekly against prime minister andre bobbish they fear judicial independence is under threat and hope brussels will respond but prime minister bobbish and his own movement have the best chance of victory has been campaigning against brussels in supermarkets he claims checks are being treated as 2nd class europeans because the foodstuffs sold here are of poor quality in a campaign video he says we are not the trash bin of europe with. the pirate party is also hoping for success they could become the 2nd stronge