ramesh: pollution is seen to be, you know, "ok. we cough a little"--[cough cough]--"you know, but that's something that we need to do or we have to do in order to industrialize and urbanize, but i think as public awareness incrcreases, as s civc movements gather apace, i think a lot of governments will have to be sensitive to these issues. narrator: a sign of that new public awareness is visible on delhi's streets, where groups like help delhi breathe protest against what they see as the governmement's s slow and ineffective action on climate. narain: wewe he an urgent t need to addreress the issue of pollution. it is a public health emergency, and we need a sense of urgenency, and so my frustration today is, i don't see that urgency. narrrrator: sunita narain n is e direrector of f the centre foror science and d environment and a wewell-known c climate actctivi. narain: ththere is enough evevie across t the world to show thaht aiair pollutioion is a killer, t there is epidemiological studies to show what is ththe impact o f air po

. >> dickerson: ramesh, do you think the president should stay focused overseas. it has important business over there. leave the tax conversation the his colleagues. is this a... does this hurt the republican tax cut push that the president was a more ketter, a salesman, knows how to brand things, is overseas? >> when you talk to capitol hill republicans, they are not concerned that president trump is going to be out of the country while they're trying to roll out these tax packages. if anything they are pleased. they would prefer to be able to make this case without the potential of distractions from the president, without the potential of his maybe undermining some elements of their plan. >> dickerson: susan, you checked back in with trump voters one year after his victory. what did you find? >> we have a focus group for a year. they like his policies. they're in the really concerned most of them about the russia investigation. but they're unhappy that things haven't gotten done and they identify the problem as his own behavior. two-thirds of the people in the f

ramesh, we start with you. what do you make of this tax bill now as it stands coming out of the house? >> well, it is a very complicated piece of legislation. i think people are still digesting the implications. what it has going for it in terms of getting passed is republicans' desperation to accomplish something, anything legislatively that they can call a win. that's a sentiment that is shared by house republicans and senate republicans. but there are a lot of moving parts, and i do not think some of these things are going to the take things on like the adoption tax credit, frample. so this is going to be changing before it gets to the president's desk, if it ever does. >> dickerson: the adoption tax credit is out of the house version. susan, who are the winners and lose centers this bill? >> well, hard-working americans according to the congressman. the winners are big businesses, biggest corporate tax cut in history from 35% to 20%. people rich enough to have estates more than $5.5 million because the esta

ramesh. we've done a lot about productions with choruses but i have to say it's not the radio quiet stock in trade. this is an exception for them it's not their first time but it's not what they usually do. so go round one that's like the first appearance. then of course all in black. was on the soft him for the whole sicily the space is very interesting bond of course the figure of luther as well but the space is very interesting because it isn't a conventional thing. but this is not a picture frame theory and it's a very special architect it was clear from the start that it would be staged here so the whole concept was developed with this in mind came from the basic idea is an empty theater that brought the greek element into the production so one thing led to another because. wilson and the choir chose this space deliberately for its unusual shape but also for its a perfect who sticks. to the p.r. bonus hall opened in the spring of twenty seventeen designed by franco garry and built at the

as always doing now i know why they always doing it it's a lot more fun with ramesh boss was. living up to their bad boy image not much time still loves crossing red lines but behind all the costumes and makeup when the cameras are off they're basically six really nice guys. and finally we revisit m stein's early days the band's first number one album was from one thousand nine hundred seventy it featured the single angel album heavenly time and see you soon on public school to. try. to. make. a. big. the. more. in good shape. the foresight institute has recently found out that one in two germans is afraid of getting alzheimer's disease and i guess in your country this is quite the same so what is new alzheimer's this is what i'm going to find out here in bonn at the german center of new degenerative diseases. good shooting for thirty minutes on d.-w. . is going to. help my neck just to not go today nothing to change you know the banks a new mind and so was the language of a banking money. speaking the truth global news that matters w. made for minds and d.-w. that i may speak

the girls the way rappers always doing now i know why they always doing it it's a lot more fun with ramesh boswell. living up. their bad boy image still loves glossy red lines but behind all the costumes and makeup when the cameras are off they're basically six really nice guys. and finally we revisit m stein's early days the band's first number one album was from one thousand nine hundred seventy it featured the single angel album heavenly time and see you soon on public school. so i. think. the. sure. but all. you. love the theater. devotion to dogs. jungly wild things to movement. and does choreography to some of the best dance companies in the us. an encounter with an exceptional artist. the choreographer john moore and. certainly the. stories that people of the world over information they provide the paintings they want to express d.w. on facebook and twitter up to date and in touch follow us. i am the rain forest. i watched them grow up here that left but they all ways come back. yes they always come back. for my trees there were. my plans their medicine. for my beauty their escape.

so let's go to ramesh. >> okay. well, this is not a setup that actually will support competition on any level at all. this is a setup that's going to support large corporations and their lobbyists as the commissioner just said. the internet fundamentally represents the democratization of information. it's essential to a functioning democracy. if you, for example, joy, are an independent journalist, you're reporting on very important stories but because you're going to get charged a great amount to even put your account online it's not going to be available to people. this is blocking off independent journalism. but it's also going to harm in a great manner small businesses, which represent still the majority of new jobs created in this country, which have now moved to e this is not a pro-competition rollback. this is anti-competition and pro-oligarchy. >> the opposite again is true. independent journalism isn't bandwidth hogging. if you're writing a blog post at the huffington post or wherever, that's not the things

girls the way represented was doing now i know why they always doing it it's a lot more fun with ramesh boswell. living up to their bad boy image nonchalance to lots crossing red lines but behind all the costumes and makeup when the cameras are off they're basically six really nice guys thanks for the ok. thank you. thank. you thank you. and finally we revisit m stein's early days the band's first number one album was the same soaked from one thousand nine hundred seventy it featured the single angel cup a heavenly time and see you soon on public schools. to live. in. concert. and you. will. want. to. see that on and shiny. out on lake. st johnstone in. the fall and it. will. what is the truth. what is a lie. what information is reliable. we are all the sieged on line my opinion and by news real and fake what does that mean for journalism. true times. we the media. take personally. with. stories that make the game so special. truth. more than football on line. germany is a strong country. on that we have achieved so much we can do this and if something hinders us we must overcome it. go

the girls the way rappers always doing now i know why they always doing it it's a lot more fun with ramesh basrah. living up to their bad boy image ranch time still loves crossing red lines but behind all the costumes and makeup when the cameras are off they're basically six feeling the nice guys thank . you. and finally we revisit m stein's early days the band's first number one album was the same soaked from one thousand nine hundred seventy it featured the single angel cup a heavenly time and see you soon on public schools. to live. in. concert. and they. were. saying. that. a. lot on lake. st johnstone. and it. was. turns on no one's into stocks. and the innocent criminals. he calls his self portraits. he's no longer taking photos he still showing pictures. of the photographer who stages contradictions. with the new exhibit in london bureau max in thirty minutes on d w. germany is a strong country. and we have achieved so much we can do this and if something him to resign we must overcome it via. going where it's uncomfortable global news that matters w made for mines. we take personal