monson lose a monk and reform he was the primary figure in the emergence of the protestant churches the c.m. monks the five hundred ton of us three of the reformation which has sent people asking who exactly was martin luther. he was born in fourteen eighty three in isolation in what is now the german state of saxony on hot. heights symptom not. the three one hundred years after he was born his birthplace was marked with a large information board for visitors so you see even then people were coming to isolate him on luther pilgrimages to. the lutheran memorials and i say been a much basic hit symbols of the reformation. written back some one hundred kilometers away is another important location in the life and work of martin luther. on october the thirty first fifteen seventy two three said to have nailed his ninety five pieces to the church door in. the document also known as the disputation on the power of indulgences was the catalyst of the reformation movement. resulted in various protestant denominations splitting from the catholic church. luther's theses is still considered one of

and marking 500 years of the protestant referendum --reformation.ermans pay tribute to martin luther king to town of wittenberg where the monk first challenge the authority of the catholic church. ♪ brent: i am brent goff. it is good to have you with us. we begin with breaking news coming to us from the united states. police in new york city are investigating a shooting in lower manhattan. immediate reporting multiple casualties. one person has been taken into custody according to the new or police department. the incident took place near battery park city. police are asking people to stay away from that area. our correspondent in the u.s. is on the line. what can you tell us about these developing situations? carsten: to be honest to not much more than what you just said. of course this would be another shooting incident, unfortunately , in the u.s. these incidents happen quite regularly, not always on the scale as what we saw in las vegas a few weeks ago -- i was there covering that event and we had a massive discussion about gun control which wen

today we're all about this guy martin luther is ninety five theses kicked off the protestant reformation exactly five hundred years ago and due to this memorable anniversary the places that played a role in his life are experiencing a huge visitor search though i too headed over to the range and to check out eisenach and affluent but of course there's what's more for you on today's show. from luther snow globes to lou thirsts alarm me the reformer is now a silvan or star. globe trotters stephen a sends us money or guides from sri lanka. and in our email we take to the parrot. lighting they can start. i'm on my way to botch book castle high above guys and this is where martin luther translated the new testament into german between fifteen twenty one and fifteen twenty two. it's a climb. but if you run out of breath don't worry along the way you'll find fifteen panels with information about luther the perfect excuse for a little break. luther was quite the phrase monger many of his sayings still apply today. the wearer of cats that lift you when you're looking but scratch you when you're n

jenny to the epicenter of the protestant reformation. back luther lived here with a wife and six children but it's also a lecture and students from all over there and. we follow the footsteps of martin luther around the city and show how he shaped britain back today. thirty. w. . when cities are in golf by the sea. then all the. long. and costly protective measures. challenging our future starting november ninth on. crime fighters the new season of radio crime thrillers making. for investigative cases that will keep you on your toes. terese at the base idea so every young person needs to listen to and share. crime fighters don't miss it. freedom of expression. a value that always has to be defended and new. all over the world are to a freedom freedom of art. a multimedia project about artists and their right to express their views freely. d w dot com part of freedom. what does a football loving country need to reach its goals. we'll tell you about german soccer made it back to the top. in our web special w dot com football made in german

reformed version of protestantism. anglicans, i suppose it's hair -- it's fair to call them protestant. they're a kind of halfway house between roman catholicism and dissenting protestantism. but reformed or at least protestant to a significant extent. whitfield was, as i say, evangelical and calvinist but he was really the first nondough -- nondenominational evangelical preacher in america. he's kind of a forerunner of billy graham or rick warren in california. you recall the man who spoke at president obama's first inaugural. so it's kind of a nondenominational or transdenominational preacher. he wrote in his journal in the late 1730s, "i bless god, the partition wall of bigotry and sect religion was soon broken down in my heart, for as soon as the love of god was shed abroad in my soul, i loved all of whatsoever denomination who loved the lord jesus in sincerity of heart." he doesn't really care about denominational differences. he's just about changing hearts and changing lives. anyway, george whitfield loved the common folk. benjamin franklin was a lifelong friend of his and that wa

such as this drama about abuse and violence at a protestant reform school. because i'm going to. born in one thousand nine hundred seven luis hoffman is the only one of our magnificent seven with no formal acting training but that doesn't seem to be hindering his career. who is hoffman was fourteen when he got his first starring role playing tom sawyer in a german adaptation of the mark twain classic the last member of our magnificent seven is another of wunderkind not yet twenty five she's already being compared to the great romy schneider some call her the best actress of her generation that's thanks in large part to one film. it was her work with french director francois was all that got polarbear noticed outside germany. she plays ana who is mourning her fiance killed in action in the first world war she meets the young frenchman and falls in love with him she has no idea that he is the one who killed her fiance in battle. you. see the sycophants within him and. was so convincing in the role that the jury at the venice film festival gave her the marcelo must try the ani award

such as this drama about abuse and violence at a protestant reform school. because i'm going to be. born in one thousand nine hundred seven luis hoffman is the only one of our magnificent seven with no formal acting training but that doesn't seem to be hindering his career. louis hoffman was fourteen when he got his first starring role playing tom sawyer in a german adaptation of the mark twain classic the last member of our magnificent seven is another one dark and not yet twenty five she's already being compared to the great romy schneider some call her the best actress of her generation that's thanks in large part to one film. it was her work with french director francois was all the polar bear i noticed outside germany. she plays ana who is mourning her fiancé killed in action in the first world war she meets the young frenchman and falls in love with him she has no idea that he is the one who killed her fiance in battle. you. see the sycophants within him and the. polar bear was so convincing in the role that the jury at the venice film festival gave her the marcelo must try ja

there are servants merchants monks tradesmen and princes it's fifteen seventeen the year the protestant reformation unleashed a revolution in the christian church. both are stands outside all saints church in britain where he has just posted his ninety five feces on religious reform. church officials were appalled by looters attack luther was particularly outraged about the sale of indulgences a common practice whereby the clergy would forgive people sins in return for a fee. so most begun to get a feel for lining up to buy indulgences which were sold by indulgent brokers and you can see them for grappling in a dungeon certificate from someone with a he was adamant that indulgences had nothing to do with god or the church because i think he could not believe that the church could sink so low. the secret so for comment but luther had his own flaws this scene depicts a jewish man being exiled from the town a common practice at the time luther himself would later turn against the jews. another scene in the panorama shows the burning of witches with the hope that luther said absolutely nothing against

of female preacher emerged from the ideas of the reformation it took five hundred years for women to be allowed to preach from the pulpit in a protestantchant. first society had to change over those five hundred years but the reformation and luther gave an important impetus not least when it came to sexuality. but one major aspect that changed during the reformation for women in particular was that sexuality was no longer seen as something sinful it was seen as a good thing but only in the very narrow context of marriage. to luther the christian family was almost a continuation of the monastery by different means eating together singing christian hymns and intemperate in bible verses. that obviously still got. the luther's family life had a role model function for centuries luther also redefined the role of men as fathers. my martin luther said a man shouldn't feel about washing diapers and rocking his child in his own hands that was pleasing to god. by fifteen forty a good forty people were living with the nooses in the black ministry their own children a few other relatives stuff and guests along with several students who paid for a

the door of the castle church in vision back sparking a movement that became known as the protestant reformation or one highlight of this anniversary year is a huge panoramic photograph just i. and by german iranian artists yet the exhibition fifteen seventeen depicts life as it would have been during martin luther's time unlike other works it's about as close as you'll get to travelling back in time. imposing full of history and attention to detail if it can bear it invites visitors to take a trip back in time to the reformation and experience the lives of monks beggars merchants journeymen and prince electors. to be precise in the year fifteen seventeen and the birth of the reformation a three hundred sixty degree panorama shows thirty years in the life of the man who got the ball rolling martin luther. and this is where it all began luthor is said to have nailed his ninety five theses to the door of the castle church triggering the intense conflict between the catholic church german princes and scholars. this site has a special meaning for artist yet bigger a c.z. . this then. we are standing

reformation has been celebrated in. the panorama three hundred sixty degree view of the world five hundred years of the musical the split between protestants and catholics is a reformation special. next. comes from martin luther the bearer of hope for the noah and middle classes for. the development of the german language. and the script is accessible to ordinary people. to what extent did he help to bring about the creation of a unified. youth of the nation. it makes us laugh. and cry. and smile. magical images and emotions going out. to sea every weekend on d w. w one. w made for mines.

the country been commemorating the day five hundred years ago when martin luther set the protestant reformation rolling across europe in the eastern german city of it and back the nation's leaders gathered for a service in the church where luther is said to have nailed his ninety five theses challenging papal authority. queuing up for church in martin luther's hometown witan back today thousands came to celebrate the five hundredth anniversary of the protestant reformation and all of my life i've been lutheran this is a very important day for me any less is the this is the place where luther lived and worked and we want to celebrate this today and that if one cannot understand german history without luther and the reformation it has left its mark on us i myself belong to a lutheran church and belief in its values but. at the council church of wittenberg germany's leaders including chancellor merkel herself daughter of a lutheran pastor attended a service to commemorate martin luther d.s. legend has it that it was here on this day five hundred years ago that nailed his ninety five thesis to the

hometown witan back today thousands came to celebrate the five hundredth anniversary of the protestant reformation and all of my life i've been lutheran this is a very important day for me any less is the this is the place where luther lived and worked and we want to celebrate this today and that if one cannot understand german history without luther and the reformation it has left its mark on us i myself belong to a lutheran church and belief in its values. at the castle church of wittenberg germany's leaders including chancellor merkel herself daughter of a lutheran pastor attended a service to commemorate martin luther d.s. legend has it that it was here on this day five hundred years ago the name of his ninety five thesis through the door of the council church the document was not tacked on practices of the catholic church luther wanted to reform it not divide it but his ideas to simply to revolutionary how i'll timidly it was a liberation for the world the replace the hiroki of power and money but the new individual freedom manifested in love. in the time at their service and getting back the

the protestant reformer martin luther was a close friend and the qana speak aimed the painters of the reformation. born at the end of the middle ages the artists lived and made their fortune in a world that was rapidly changing both father and son and body ideas associated with the term renaissance a time of revival and a people in art. in the. in. the contacts works have been studied by generations of scholars but many questions remain unanswered going to hard you know and in goes on our art historians and restorers here in massive book the drill they're studying an altar piece that came from the konak workshop in the year fifteen thirty seven. who painted it is it the work of connacht the elder or the younger or was it done by a workshop assistant. using an infrared camera the historians revealed the under drawing that normally cannot be seen the signature style may tell them who did the work. but these are come akin to tif and with this camera we can look deep into the picture beneath a visible layer of paint and expose the artist sketch and the. we're now taking a close up of this

later on in warsaw there is a demonstration planned outside the presidential palace to protest againstjudicial reformsice minister more power over the selection ofjudges. it's one week to go until the world cup draw in moscow, when people around the world will find out in which cities their national squad will play. the frontrunner for the england team is the small village of repino, on the baltic coast near st petersburg. our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford went there to find out what awaits some of the highest—paid players in football. they are getting ready for the world cup here, not to play, not yet, but it looks like the england team will be based in this town just outside saint petersburg say the local boys have been looking up the squad. hurricane. -- harry kane. joe hart. it has been rebuilt as a world cup training ground and when the competition is over the foot will school will inherited. officials i spoke to a confident it will be up to scratch. translation: most of the work is already done. that pitch is almost complete. fifa has already approved it. the team base isjust along the ol

anti—government demonstrators in romania have marched through the capital bucharest to protest againstjudicial reformst politicians. they held a rally outside parliament calling on the government to resign. the pope held a minute of silent prayer on sunday for more than 300 people killed in friday's gun and bomb attack on a mosque in egypt. officials believe up to 30 gunmen were involved in the attack. the targeting of a mosque during friday prayers has shocked egyptians. in sinai, our middle east correspondent orla guerin has been hearing how some local people now want to take action themselves. trying to bring comfort after one of deadliest attacks anywhere in years. among the survivors, the imam mohammad abdul fattah, who was leading the prayers when terror came to the mosque in sinai. "as soon as people heard firing, they started running," he said. "some climbed the pulpit, they were piling on top of each other." "the attackers were shooting at anyone breathing." my friends lost their family, lost their cousins, their brothers, some of them lost their sons. this sinai journalist is from bir al—abd

anti—government demonstrators in romania have marched through the capital, bucharest, to protest againstjudicial reformsshonest politicians. they held a rally outside parliament calling on the government to resign. the president of honduras, juan 0rlando hernandez, has declared himself the winner in sunday's election. if confirmed, it would be the first time in the country's modern history for a sitting president to be re—elected. the national electoral council has not announced the official result yet. we've been reporting for some weeks on the humanitarian crisis in yemen due to restrictions on ships bringing much needed aid supplies to the country. well the first ship for more than three weeks was allowed to dock on sunday after a saudi arabian—led coalition lifted blockades that are designed to stop weapons reaching rebel fighters inside the country. unicef says almost every child in the country has now been affected by the fighting. sophia tran—thomson reports. the blockade he finally lifted. after two weeks waiting at sea, a un aid ship carrying food supplies, the blockade here finally lifted. the

. >> reporter: tensions growing over tax reform, protests erupting against the republican plan on capitol hill which cleared a key committee vote. president trump needing the win goes to rally republican senators. concerns it could add to deficit and independent projections it could cost americans who make under $75,000 a year. >> just trying to ensure a policy that's great for future generations. >> reporter: while the president is showing confidence. >> think it's going to pass. >> reporter: another critical test is looming. potential government shutdown 11 days away and tonight a major setback, democratic leaders refusing to attend a white house meeting to discuss a funding bill. president taking a from his tv driving home the point with two empty shares and name tags for schumer and pelosi. >> decided not to show up. now it's not even talk. >> reporter: democrats who struck a short-term spending bill with the president, even sealing with a hug decided to pull out after the president blasted chuck and nancy on the twitter. >> with his tweet this morning president trump made sure that t

which he put into place deeply unpopular reforms to be among the youth who would have seen a lot of students in protest during the last four days something like one hundred seventy organized demonstrations happening not just in parts but right across france we saw police. fire tear gas at dispersing crowds so these are the scenes right now as day comes into evening you've got the police on the streets you've also got a lot more crowds coming in there with flares. a little bit of violence against some shop fronts as well so we'll be keeping a close eye on this story. in the coming hours from horace and indeed from france up those empty mccrone wrote. to another story that said we've been keeping a close eye and during the week the former lebanese prime minister has accepted an invitation from the french president to come to power is saad hariri calls a political crisis in lebanon after flying to saudi arabia where he on expectedly resigned from his post lebanese officials say they believe he's being held against his will by riyadh the lebanese president's official twitter account post that the governmen

representatives passed a one point five trillion dollar tax reform bill by a vote of two twenty seven to two hundred five what's next protest group tax reform will last more than the term vague data gets thrown around a lot in the business and the financial world what is it and what does it mean for the future i'll ask one of the best data wranglers in the world plus if someone searches for you on the world wide web what do they see what is your online existence and what more is there lurking beyond what people can easily check out west cyber security expert morgan right before you get to that you want to give us some of the business of financial headlines today well after a failed bad last month emerson electric has sweetened its offer to buy a rockwell automation and worse it is now offering twenty nine billion dollars or two hundred twenty five dollars a share up from its initial bit of twenty seven point six billion dollars rockwell which is based in milwaukee is a six billion dollar company with over twenty thousand employees worldwide and emerson which is located in st louis has been trying since august to make a deal

you're back with our hundreds of students have been protesting in central park against educational reforms being proposed by president police were forced to step in the pointing a gas to disperse the crowds. the university and secondary school students shouted slogans and threw eggs at officers protesters plan the march in opposition against higher education reforms that will change university admission rules no injuries were reported after. the collapse of call the talks has plunged germany into its worst political quagmire in years now the leader of the free democratic party whose walk to rail the negotiations has ruled out resuming talks once again christian laettner blames partner parties of betraying their principles to secure power. the threat is don't take it personally when conservatives enter into force compromises with socialist and don't stay true to their core beliefs and from the party secretary general who sees there is a chance of further talks but only if christian democrats and the greens change their stance now those three parties one of form what's described as a jamaica

looking back hundreds of students have been protesting in central paris against educational reforms introduced by president police were forced to step in deploying tear gas to disperse the crowds. university and secondary school students shouted slogans and threw eggs at offices protesters plan the march against higher education reforms that will change university admission will no injuries have been reported when the rally there so ongoing in the french capital will keep watch on it for you. the collapse of coalition talks has plunged germany into its worst political quagmire in years now the leader of the free democratic party whose walkout derailed the negotiations has ruled out regime in talks again christine blames partner parties of betraying their principles to secure power in the door exactly the threat is don't take it personally when conservatives enter into false compromises with socialist and don't stay true to their core beliefs now the greens are no socialist and the christian democrats are no longer a conservative party but you've got to watch out regardless. who has more optimi

. >> reporter: tensions growing over tax reform, protests erupting against the republican plan on capitol hill which cleared a key president trump, who needs a legislative win with the clock ticking, going to rally republican senators. describing it as love fest. >> i wish you could have been inside the room, it was very special, camaraderie, somewhat of a love fest. they want to see it happen. >> reporter: but gop tax plan still facing stiff resistance among republicans. concerns it could add to deficit and independent projections it could cost americans who make under $75,000 a year. >> just trying to ensure a policy that's great for future generations. >> reporter: while the president is showing confidence. >> we're going to get it passed, i think it's going to pass. >> reporter: another critical test is looming. potential government shutdown 11 days away and tonight a major setback, democratic leaders refusing to attend a white house meeting to discuss a funding bill. president taking a page from past reality tv playbook, trying t with two ex-ity chairs and name tags for democratic le

. >> from the deli county daily times, pro protester gathered outside pat meehan's offers following his yes vote on the house tax reformkage. protesters claim the package is nothing more than a one and a half trillion dollar check to gop corporate bye owners, in a statement, meehan said middle class families deserve tax relief. that's what this tax bill delivers. >> in the reading eagle berks county lead verse unveiled 2018 budget proposal that calls for property taxes to increase by 4%. it is the first increase in five years. ment owner of the property assessed at $200,000 would pay $59 more in taxes. >> from the america cure any west pottsgrove, work to replace the old gross town road bridge over the man tony creek is expected to be completed by the end of november or early december. the bridge is one of five in montgomery county being replaced under the rapid bridge replacement project. >> and that's a look at some of the newspaper headlines from around the delaware valley. >> still ahead have the latest on the health of former pennsylvania governor tom ridge. >> plus, this look at the box office. >> i'm kevin frazi

new this hour hundreds of students are protesting in central paris against educational reforms introduced by president mccrone police have been forced to step in deploying tear gas to disperse the crowds. as you can hear university in secondary school student shouting slogans there they also threw eggs at officers protesters had planned a march against higher education reforms of change university admission rules as yet no injuries have been reported even though does not quite lively there at the moment that rally in the french capital still going on will stay across that for you. from hollywood to westminster the flood of sexual assault allegations is seeing more and more victims feel that they can finally speak out about widespread abuse but there are still big hurdles in the battle to be believed as american explained. defending women's rights is surely a noble cause and those who defend them are upheld as moral eakins yet recently some of these defenders have fallen from grace lena dunham a feminist icon is now being vilified as a hypocrite she's repeatedly argued that we should uncon

in chicago, there was a protest of police reform. mayor emmanuel with held the tape of daniel.. go fight and get emmanuel to lose his seat. >> jesse: any way to get him out is good with me. garland, do you have a problem with president trump taking shots at the commissioner? >> i think president trump brings up issues from my perspective below the presidency. he has a right to do it. what we do is. so often in the media we reinterpret what they are doing. and they are protesting injustice and we say it is it against america and nothing to do with the issue. >> jesse: i will tell you why. i would not compare the united states to north korea. that is offensive. but people are confused because they are doing it during the national anthem. and people feel it is disrespecting the country and flag. they did it in another veneur or time the message would be clear. >> i agree it would be more clear if we had players that are doing it. it is it a popular thing at this point. if they wanted to unite come and stand with me with the leaders was america and storm capitol hill and get it dow

the crowd was by police as a move towards official residence the alleys a palace the protest was against labor reforms which the president claims will spur growth and cut employee unemployment but critics say they simply help the rich and reduce job security. is also been accused of violating civil rights with a new one t.v. camera in the. south as riley was just the latest in a string of protests in towns and cities across france. do once he has been following this story. well what we have a thousands of people who have decided to join this small watch which was set up by the trade unions some of the three biggest trade unions in frogs call the nine members for a day of national action and this is one of a number of protests taking place across france what we're finding from people is that they're incredibly angry about what they describe as being the liberal reforms of missed the mark on the mr michael has made changes to the code to define the term via this is the working code in france. but just want to bring you up to date with some of the latest that we've seen a nice some of the damage to the s

two of france's biggest workers unions are leading a nationwide protests against emmanuel macron and his economic reformsday's demonstration market four-time since protesters had taken to the street over my crohn's policies. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 27 -- 2700 journalist and analysts in over 120 countries. we are joined with david for you look at the markets. we might get to a record high. through it with that being said, just a few things for us it has been quite a week. you seem like we were on track for the first weekly lost -- lost in september. sincet since september. will -- might just help the benchmark eke out. out with trade data. plus, we're watching all the movements in the currency markets. moment, let's leave it at that. ♪ this is bloomberg technology. i'm emily chang. venture capital's base out of india is want to get's largest firm today. -- largest fun today. date.d to still with us from new york, david kirkpatrick. and here with me in the studio, a managing partner from bloom ventures. what you think are the biggest opportunities and the biggest hurdle? >> for th

criminal justice reform is a critical issue if this is what they're protesting about but this year this isn't what they are going after. last year they tried to unseat ram emmanuel and it didn't work so they may reassess whether they are accomplishing what they set out to do. >> dagen: gary b., help or hurt? >> i think it hurts to be honest with you. i agree with patrice and john made some very good points. as far as the hurt part point, it certainly hurts the retailers when they did this back in 2015, those retailers along the miracle mile there in chicago said their sales were up 25-50%. that means the people coming down just turned around and went elsewhere. i guarantee because i'm this way , people live in their own little bubble. they're not going down there see ing a protest and saying i really ought to do something about that. no what they are is annoyed that they can't do their shopping, so they turn around as john points out it hurts the city of chicago as patrice said people are agnostic, they're not paying attention to this. it's not the right environment. they have their min