what, what's ralph? what's your view on that? well, it is a global conflict already. i mean, deploy ukrainian people. i feel sorry for each one of them. they are all human beings as we are so on their territory. and terrible war was ignited in 2014, which also general secretary, secretary, hadn't mentioned us saying the law in ukraine did not stop on the 24th of february 2022. that us the narrative they wanted to tell us. everyone knows what was on for a long time that it is used as a platform for. ready and international war that is now very ca is and heading to us use of nuclear arms. i believe that we are entering the same phase as we had 963, with the cuban missile crisis. i mean, at the end, you just minutes away from someone having to push the button and that we don't want to say, but i feel we are going to it's a certainly, i mean, i think you make a very good point. it is profoundly disturbing, as today's leaders are supposed to be the ones with a cool ahead that's posted, the ones who are governing piece around the world. and it seems like too many of these l

let's go to ralph your 1st. rather my introduction. i didn't, i don't want to be too extreme here, but it seems there's a major shift going on in german foreign policy since the end of the cold war. and the, the pinnacle i think the most well known foreign policy trajectory of germany in the postwar years was os poet teak specifically, which is meaning basically essentially having some form of reconciliation with the soviet union. then later russia that appears now to be completely off the agenda, since the foreign minister of germany better bob says, than we are in war with russia boss. yeah, it is terrible. what they are saying and also doing by committing to sent arms into a conflict. it is actually a departure as you just said. it's a departure from a post $945.00 agreement with the word we as a always a banging on it's we are not fully supper. and so i'm in the u. s. americans are still very active in rumson airbase and they do tell us what they want from us actually. so it's not entirely be determined decision, but i agree with y

suppose i listened to them >> reporter: but ralph persevered what else do you want to accomplish? >> more. i want to tell stories that deserve to be told, characters whose voices were dimmed or dulled or muted just because they were black. now's the time to tell those stories. >> reporter: dana griffin, nbc news. >>> and that's "nightly news" for this thursday. thanks for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night >>> i'm raj mathai. next on nbc bay area news tonight, it's not stopping. more snow is coming down as we speak. we'll show you where and how much. >>> also, what's the problem on the peninsula? why is the power still out for thousands of people? and why was 101 shut down during rush hour? >>> plus, it's now friday morning in ukraine, and it marks one year since the start of the russian invasion. >> we have people who are in the middle of winter just trying to survive freezing conditions, changing front lines. many people have lost family and friends. >> we're talking to a bay area woman who's in the war zone, bringing in l

ralph? yes, exactly. peter and i agree with everyone here on this. what has been said now germany has broken the cease fire of 9th of may. $945.00 because to the, to plus for treaty or it was called the treaty of settlement for germany. it's not a peace treaty. so we are still stuck with the potsdam agreement from 1945, which is actually just a cease fire agreement. and we have never had our full over entity since that time . so what is now happening? i mean, the end of 2 plus the foreign trade from $990.00, allowing us to be unified. we promised that the united germany would only of piece come from its solder, and it's very strict under article 5 of the nato treaty that we can only participate in military actual defend lay to territory, which ukraine certainly has not yet. i say yet at this stage, and also we are bound by the 2 plus for treaty under international people's law. that we only use our military according to the un charter chapter 7. which did allow us to go to places where it was a un resolution. but for instance, and the cause of all wa

and then let me go to run back to ralph. here you're, you're in germany. you're in munich. we hear the german chance are talking about a form of bree, militarization, but his government keeps up happy. going over its own red lines, obviously in service of london in washington here. but i mean, this re militarism what, you know, german people want to go into the a new better mark. i mean, is that, does that exist? because one of the things, a speech that the champs are made recently, which got almost no coverage at all. but, you know, expanding nature of the, to the life with mal dover in our menia. presumably both would be the troops because the friends don't want to get in the military. they italians doubt the germans, delta spaniards though the portuguese, the. but maybe we get these, well don't going to do. it bores very much like ukraine is taken on the market position of, you know, we're going to die for nato. ok, i mean i, you know, i can hear the rhetoric and i see the pressure from washington. but i mean, are there going to be hundreds of thousands of young german m

amy: ralph, i'm looking at the front page of the capitol hill citizen.nted to start with the tagline, democracy dies in broad daylight. an obvious mocking of the washington post that says democracy dies in darkness. talk about democracy dies in broad daylight. >> all these things congress is not doing is quite important. if you make a list of all the justice causes you have had on your program, amy, over half either have to go through congress or are going to be blocked by congress. we have spend much more time on the 535 members of congress. because the way our constitution is set up, most national progress under law, whether it is health care or tax reform or cutting the military budget or waging peace or public works or the social safety net, the answer is it has got to go through congress. that there 70 protests -- so many protests that go up in the either without it been laid back on congress. that is why we have this capitol hill citizen is to show it is all about congress. and congress has to be captured by the people instead of being controlled b

in munich, we have ralph new meyer. he is chairman of the council for constitution and sovereignty. and in belgrade we have stephen guys. he is a research associate at belgrade institute for european studies or a gentleman crossed by girls in effect, that means he can jump in anytime you want and i was appreciate it. let's go the route the 1st. rather my introduction. i didn't, i don't want to be too extreme here, but it seems there is a major shift going on in german foreign policy since the end of the cold war. and the, the pinnacle i think the most well known foreign policy trajectory of germany in the postwar years was off power teak specifically, which is meaning basically essentially having some form of reconciliation with the soviet union. then later russia that appears now to be completely off the agenda since the foreign minister of germany better bob says, than we are in war with russia boss. yeah, it is terrible of what they are saying and also doing by committing to sent arms into a conflict. it is actually a departure as you just said. it's a departure from a post 1945

ralph told them that he had quote jumped a black dude. >> and ralph has a spot of blood this big on hisd one of the edgar boys is literally cleaning blood out from under his fingernails with a pocket knife. >> this was evidence that was piling up, so four days later we arrested and charged them for the murder of michael donald. we have them in jail. we're starting to pick up pieces here and there. we determined that there had been a burglary that had occurred at the end of herndon avenue. when we finally figured out who the burglar was, he admits that he saw two guys fighting with a black guy at the tree. they weren't fighting. they were trying to get his body lifted up to get him hung into the tree. but you can't put a burglar on the witness stand and expect the jury to believe him. the biggest issue that came up during the investigation was that information that was coming in was coming from every direction. mobile had a fairly significant late-night street population. talking about drug addicts. >> the detectives was trying to see was it something tied in with drugs, and they wanted

sheryl lee ralph is a force that many people are just discovering and she is not new.ill cosby in the late '70s and in the early '80s one of the original dream girls. most people don't realize she can sing. she is not just an actress. >> i love what she said, she and the world are catching up with each other. >> yes. i have always been this way and you are finally noticing more of you. >> we are catching up with a lot of things, especially when it comes to women, african americans. >> can i say something? i was looking back at the history of the black national anthem. it was performed by 500 school kids at a segregated school in jacksonville, florida. she brought up educating about full black history. i thought that was notable in this moment. >> great interview. >> mr. latham and all the nuns and miss scott who taught us about black history, we had black history all the time, taught us the black national anthem as kids, it's important for kids to learn. i am glad i had that foundation as a child. >> great. >>> still in florida. >> yeah, a lot going on this morning. fl

>> not waste it. >> reporter: ralph rodriguez, the best kind of crime fighter.hat shot. >> reporter: "on the road" on the road in harrisburg, pennsylvania. >> norah: he found his guardian angel. well, that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night. and ve a great weekend. >> judge judy: you haven't been paid for the truck. >> correct. >> announcer: this couple says it was a no-cash deal. >> we didn't buy it from her. >> judge judy: what did you give her in return? >> an antique table and a refrigerator. >> announcer: and they're in no mood to renegotiate. >> judge judy: this car, in lousy condition, is worth $5,000? what do you think would be fair? >> i think we had a fair deal. she's disgruntled because she was caught stealing from us. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution brandy clayton and her son, 25-year-old broc gendron, are suing former friends, troy holliday and his wife, sheila vreeken, for

ralph nader, i was nader's speechwriter and ralph a point where he realized there because he worked withthat ralph worked with that liberal wing of the democratic when it existed. i mean, 24 pieces of legislation the, mining safety act. oh, that was all written by ralph and then pushed through. but he watched this largely done. tony coelho and clinton took corporate money and did corporate bidding. i mean, clinton did it as much destruction as ronald reagan, maybe more nafta, fcc, glass-steagall and everything else. so destroying 70% of the original recipients on welfare were children and and and ralph's argued, you know, if we can pull five, ten, 15 million people away, that's the only mechanism we have left to put pressure on the democrats. but of course, that didn't happen. and i'm very frightened where we are and what's coming, i think informed by i went through in yugoslavia that unless that, you know, the rage these trump supporters while expressed in very frightening ways, is not illegitimate. they have every right to be enraged. um, unfortunate only that rage is being directed. i

for most crime victims, that would be case closed, but for ralph rodriguez, it was opportunity opened with no prior criminal record. so instead of pressing charges, he pressed for answers. so, you decide to meet this guy? >> absolutely, actually took the time to hear his story, the environment he lives in, and i get it. poverty has a way of pushing you to do things you never would imagine you were capable of doing. >> reporter: 22-year-old rashawn turner agreed to talk with us, on condition we not show his face. >> i made a severe lapse in judgment that night. my father was struggling with basic needs and i was like, i cannot sit here and wait for what little we still have to be taken away. i have to do something. >> reporter: and when ralph rodriguez heard that, he did something. >> making sure he was financially good. and has some clothes on his back. >> reporter: so you started sending him money? the guy who just tried to rob you? >> absolutely. what he doesn't need any more is more disappointment. i'm sure people in his life have dropped the ball 10 out of 10 times. that is not wh

terrorizing a city >>> plus a hollywood star is owning the spotlight, our sit down with sheryl lee ralph "early today" starts right now >> i'm cori coffin >> i'm phillip mena. we begin in walterboro, south carolina where the murder trial for disgraced former lawyer alex murdaugh continues in a stunning turn of events, murdaugh took the witness stand to testify in his own defense. >> i didn't shoot my wife or my son any time ever >> the testimony turning dramatic and emotional at times, with murdaugh apologizing to his family >> most of all, i'm sorry to maggs and paul paul. i would never intentionally do anything to hurt either one of them >> what's perhaps the prosecution's strongest evidence, the video taken by paul murdaugh placing alex at the crime scene minutes before the murders. he's told investigators he was not there, but now he admits he was lying. >> as my addiction evolved over time, i would get in these situations or circumstances where i would get paranoid, thinking >> on cross examination, prosecutors began by pressing murdaugh on the fraud cases where he allegedly stole m

he also spoke of his communications with chancellor shaw, thin the realm of at weapon supplies. ralph, let's take a listen together to what was said. i told the chancellor. oh laugh, listen. we're missing missiles. i know that you don't have any more yourself. we also have an intelligence service. i know you give us every thing and i don't know how, but we actually manage to get them produced foster. i have to put pressure to help you crane and constantly convince him that this help is not for us. but for europeans. yeah, just your reaction to that he, he actually admits in it doesn't a that the he knows that germany supplies and the dollar countries are running low, but keep giving this them anyway. well, there is some truth in that, certainly because we know that germany is now probably the largest donor of arms and is going to deliver them on time. i reject or post position you can imagine. but here the truth is mr. shawn was very reluctant and i even applauded to advocate for that being reluctant to send into any conflict, especially as not in a conflict that could end up as havin

she was introduced by several supporters including ralph norman. this is just over an hour. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen please welcome the senior pastor of cornerstone church, john. [applause] >> can we all stand for the invocation? [laughter] >> our father, which art in heaven, creator of heaven and earth, a mighty god who calls the stars by name, who holds the seven seas and the palms of his hand, who breezed into dust on -- who breathed into dust on creations morning and man became a living soul. as we gather here, we ask you bless this day with your presence and your peace. we do so at the command of st. paul, who wrote to pray for all men and all who are in authority that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life. dear lord, make us the instruments of your peace. where there is hatred, let us show love. where there is injury, let a -- let us show help. where there is doubt, let us show faith. where there is despair, let us show hope. where there is darkness, let us showed light. where there is sadness, let us show joy. we pray for the peace of

to a great extent because of the relationship between the terrifying ralph -- >> ralph gracie looks at a problem. those eyes are menacing. >> -- and this man, kurt osiander. a beloved figure in the jiu-jitsu community because of his remarkably honest and unvarnished "move of the week" videos. >> so he gets stuck in a side control here, and he gave the guy under hook. boom. you [bleep] up a long time ago. it's so bad now that you're going to have to work really hard. up and scoot up, in, to my knees. head up. getting side control on the other guy. >> when you see an mma fight -- when they strike it's usually boxing or muay thai or karate. when they throw or trip their opponent, it's judo or wrestling. but when it hits the ground, you better know brazilian jiu-jitsu. object - to choke your opponent or lock one of his extremities in such a way as to make them submit. i do not want this. getting my guard broken. that's bad. it sucks. there's full mount. arm bar. ezekiel choke. rear naked choke. bow and arrow. then, as they say, my choices become very limited. it's tap, snap, or nap. >> gra

but for ralph rodriguez, it was opportunity opened. another young man to the prison roll, especially one with no prior criminal record. so instead of pressing charges, he pressed for answers. so you decide to meet this guy? >> absolutely. i actually took the time to hear his story, see the environment in which he lives in, and i get it. poverty has a way of pushing you to do things you never even imagine you were capable of doing. >> reporter: 22-year-old richaun turner agreed to talk with us. on condition we not show his face. >> i made a severe lapse in my judgment that night. my father was struggling with basic needs, and i was like i can't sit here and just wait for what little we still have to be taken away. i have to do something. >> reporter: and when ralph rodriguez heard that, he did something. >> making sure he is financially good and has some clothes on his back. >> reporter: so you started sending him money? >> absolutely. >> reporter: the guy who just tried to rob you? >> absolutely. because what he doesn't need anymore is

you know , ralph you react?t there's a movement almost to take away the stuff of everyday life. the farmers, the cars , all the nuclear power cars, all the nuclear power mining, all of these things going away. how yeah, i mean , going away. how yeah, i mean, what he said is so succinct. there it's that, you know, when you take away especially the national identity of somewhere so the farm is that the mine is here when we had the coal miners you know we've seen what happened when you take that national identity of work away from people, they lose everything. communities everything. whole communities are still recovering from that loss we've for loss that. we've had, for example, mining . the same example, with mining. the same is to happen perhaps in is going to happen perhaps in the hopefully not the netherlands, hopefully not with they're fighting with the way they're fighting back, but it's almost we're back, but it's almost like we're basically through the new basically going through the new technological way

you know , ralph you react? there's a movement almost to take away the stuff of everyday life. the farmers, the cars , all the nuclear power cars, all the nuclear power mining, all of these things going away. how yeah, i mean , going away. how yeah, i mean, what he said is so succinct. there it's that, you know, when you take away especially the national identity of somewhere so the farm is that the mine is here when we had the coal miners you know we've seen what happened when you take that national identity of work away from people, lose from people, they lose everything. communities everything. whole communities are still recovering from that loss we've for loss that. we've had, for example, mining . the same example, with mining. the same is to happen perhaps in is going to happen perhaps in the hopefully not the netherlands, hopefully not with they're fighting with the way they're fighting back, but it's almost we're back, but it's almost like we're basically through the new basically going through the new

they're having a great day when they met ralph fiennes does ralph know that you - >> oh, yeah, i've told. okay, this is a noir crime thriller set in the 1930s los angeles. >> yeah, '38, '39. >> jimmy: and you play a a detective. which, i think, great cast >> private eye >> jimmy: a private eye, yeah. >> jessica lange, diane kruger >> jimmy: oh, yeah >> we had a great, great -- alan cumming >> jimmy: do you like playing a detective, or like set in the '30s is that fun for you? >> yeah, especially when you wear the trilby hat, that just seals it >> jimmy: yeah, you look great i want to show a clip. here's liam neeson in "marlowe." take a look at this. >> thank you jlo bo. j ue welcome. >> here he ides.iri, nnesio st o de.hanson sends his apologies lynn peterson's being detained >> oh. i'm sorrt y to hear mythat, unn9 'imga iv is that lynn with an xt my o sh fp [ bleep >> i'm grietting too old for this [ light laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: that's how you do it you didn't have enough the sink over the face chair over the -- it's fantastic. >> there is dialogue in it too, by the

ralph abernathy, ralph, you go speak. i don't feel like going tonight. and they went on to the church. when they got there, the church was full. in a storm. dr. abernathy went to the pay phone. and he called back to the lorraine motel. a black-owned motel. told them to put his call through to room 306. dr. king picked up the phone, he said, martin, you need to come. there are thousands here, they didn't come to see me. dr. king got in the car by himself and rolled over to to mason temple, he started speaking that night. something came over him. he said that, i don't fear any man. he said, god has allowed me to go to the mountain top and i've seen the promised land. and that's the last speech he gave right here in memphis when he went to the mountain top. i believe when he looked over, he could see a barack obama become president. i believe when he went to the mountain top he cowl look over and see a -- he could look other and see a kamala harris sitting as vice president. i believe we when he looked over from the mountain top, he saw black police chiefs.

ralph abernathy, ralph, you go speak. i don't feel like going tonight. and they went on to the church. when they got there, the church was full. in a storm. dr. abernathy went to the pay phone. and he called back to the lorraine motel. a black-owned motel. told them to put his call through to room 306. dr. king picked up the phone, he said, martin, you need to come. there are thousands here, they didn't come to see me. dr. king got in the car by himself and rolled over to to mason temple, he started speaking that night. something came over him. he said that, i don't fear any man. he said, god has allowed me to go to the mountain top and i've seen the promised land. and that's the last speech he gave right here in memphis when he went to the mountain top. i believe when he looked over, he could see a barack obama become president. i believe when he went to the mountain top he cowl look over and see a -- he could look other and see a kamala harris sitting as vice president. i believe we when he looked over from the mountain top, he saw black police chiefs.

my name is ralph norman and i represent the fifth district and i'm so honored to be in the great citypplause] there is something iconic about charleston. charleston is a wonderful place full of rich history. this is important because i know what we are kicking off today will make history. [applause] i want to thank all of our law enforcement. they do not get enough credit. [applause] i want to recognize nikki's husband michael haley. [applause] michael, not only are you the first gentleman, but i want to congratulate you on your many years in the army national guard. thank you. [applause] i cannot describe how honored i am to stand here today to speak on behalf of my good friend nikki haley. as some of you know, we go back. in 2004 we were both elected as freshmen members of the south carolina legislator. back then i had brown hair, i did not have all of these wrinkles. did not have a turkey neck. you know who has not changed? nikki haley. i need to some of her genes. nikki and i immediately became kindred spirits as we took on the corrupt regime that has ruled our great state for far

but for ralph rodriguez, it was opportunity opened. do things that you would never madge under you were capable of doing. >> reporter: 22-year-old rashawn turner agreed to talk with us on condition we not show his face. >> i will made a severe lapse in judgment that night. my father was struggling with basic needs and i was like i can't sit here and just wait for what little we still have to be take away. i have to do something. >> reporter: and when ralph rodriguez heard that, he did something. >> making sure he has clothes on his back. >> reporter: you started sending him money? >> absolutely. >> reporter: the guy who just tried to rob you? >> absolutely. he doesn't need any more disappointments. i am sure people told him things in his life and dropped the ball ten out of ten times. that's not what i'm prepared to do. >> reporter: so rodriguez turned the other cheek. >> see how lows we got? >> reporter: gave him part-time work painting the place he tried to burglarize and set him up with job training. >> you never know, you have to a

goss, ralph. not specifically and i | goss, ralph.ss. -- gosh. rough-— would hate to throw a guess. -- gosh, rough. would hate to throw a guess. -- cosh, rou:h. ., ,, . ., , ., gosh, rough. congressman, really fan fantastic to talk to _ gosh, rough. congressman, really fan fantastic to talk to you. _ jessica, there were some interesting details and that about readiness. i referenced the former lord west, who's been critical today of the commitment towards defence spending. a veil of frustration from adam smith. ., a veil of frustration from adam smith. . ., ~ ., smith. yeah, and i think lord west is amon: smith. yeah, and i think lord west is among those _ smith. yeah, and i think lord west is among those who _ smith. yeah, and i think lord west is among those who think- smith. yeah, and i think lord west is among those who think that. - smith. yeah, and i think lord west is among those who think that. we j is among those who think that. we need _ is among those who think that. we need to— is among those who think that. we need to bac

that tro put a shanker here, sir gale of ralph again. our friends in africa, asia, and latin america understand very well that all these actions are geopolitical games from us and their allies. to keep a hedge, i'm only in the world, the fact that they go around the world trying to convince, developing countries to condemn russia, means that they do not believe in democracy. cartoon, the last days of russia, foreign minister sergey loves to of africa. his visit to sedans, capital city, coincides with the trips by envoys from 5 western countries. the us, britain, france, no way and germany decided listed on as at the center of all this attention. both russian sudan consistently come out in the you and in support of initiatives aimed at ensuring a democratic world order based on the principles of multi polarity which are enshrined in the un charter. in addition to political dialogue. in addition to foreign economic coordination, there are many tasks in the field of trade, economic investment, and humanitarian cooperation. we came out and s

sir gil of ralph has slammed the west over its insistence that africa condemn rush over the ukraine conflict. the foreign minister said western leaders could abuse that very same energy to prevent the situation from escalating the fact that our western colleagues are so persistently chasing around the world demanding the condemnation of russia speaks volumes. i buy the minsk agreements. we wouldn't need a special operation and we know that you credit. but on the contrary, we're preparing for a hybrid war, everything to eliminate a political competitor. well, let's just delve into that comment. the minsk agreements were meant to be the cornerstone of the peace process between the dumbass republics and key if they were brokered by russia, germany in france, 8 years ago and signed by ukraine. however, in a recent interview to a german news outlets ukrainian, president vladimir zalinski noted that several years ago he told the manual micron and langler merkel that key of would not abide by the minced accords as they would hon. back to russia, influence over ukraine are friendly states should not

while german politician ortho ralph niemeyer believes the ukraine conflict is entering a new face of direct confrontation between nato and russia, and brussels will face t decisions. now we are entering the new phase of a direct confrontation between nato and russia. of course that was foreseeable and we are not surprised that it's happening. but nevertheless, i can say i'm quite shocked to hear that. i mean, to stop tray to anybody was dead. but at the same time, germany states use that we are facing a major recession. and that is because of sanctions because of the energy crisis that we provoked ourselves. and also because the americans want to de industrialize us here. so we have now, let's call it an economic war against germany as well by the americans on the territory of ukraine and military lies against russia. of course, that's much of us, but we are losing our economy is the sanctions shoot into our feet here and that has to be come up and you know longer. i don't believe that even though they will continue doing good on good. but we have to come to our senses. well, just ho

ready to travel, germany's most beautiful train. ralph d. w reporter had a homo, takes you on a journey along the ride. between old castles impressive rock formations and beautiful old town. she captures the rhymes, romantic spirit euro mags in 60 minutes on d, w. o. o, what people have to say matters to us. and i am. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w. many of them what i am sim lana, seattle's kaya? yeah, i am running for president of the republic of bella, rosie. oh mickey with you, she is a wife of an upcoming petitioning a dictatorship. and then, in a woman's place, she tries to stand up for her husbands, who dest, any changes, and she herself becomes a politician. jun dark searches for the truth again. this time the exiled and turkish journalist meets svetlana. he handles kaya exiled leader of the opposition and bella roost huge because i'm tired and tired, physically untied, morally is too much on my shoulders, but i have to hold. they swayed because i'm responsible for the future fall country for the

during a rally, sh was introduced by several supporters, including ralph norman. this event is just over one hour. ♪

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that's giving not just the high-end retailers including ralph lauren and -- actually, ralph, see, everybody's losing their gains here. so this is a realtime moment where we're seeing the whole market kind of get swamped by the red tide. ralph lauren was higher, now it's slightly lower. tap industry sill up 4%. still up 4 %. you also have some discount retailers. i'm too scared to look. oh, they're all still higher. [laughter] five below up a quarter of a percent, burlington stores up half a percent. the discounters are getting that push, but not all is well in the state of denmark or toyland, as it were. mattel is a very messy chart today, down 11% at the moment after reporting a weak holiday quarter. here's what the company said, customers simply did not buy as many toys this season. they were too busy buying higher prices food and gasoline. yes, inflation. two stocks are keeping dow's losses in check right now although disney has just been claimed by the bears. it just turned negative. it is now, after having been up 5% at a session low, could be 12 cents. so that is -- down 12 cents. so th

germany's most beautiful train. ralph d. w. reporter hannah homo takes you on a journey along the ride between old castles impressive rock formations and beautiful old towns. she captures the rhymes. romantic spirit, euro bags, oh d, w. algorithms instead of paints and brushes. artificial intelligence is conquering the art world, new technology his are becoming ever more creative, but can they replace humans as authors and makers? and do we even want to that can artists and ai co exist aren't 21? in 30 minutes on d w. b, we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, magic corner check hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to brood w travel off we go ah, join us on board one of the most beautiful train journeys in europe and find out what the tread along the river.

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