for the tiedown roping, we have 100 head event -- 100 head of animals.he steer wrestling and roping, we have 100 head of animals for those events as well. >> the animals that are involved in the rodeo, that is what they are born to do. these are not animals that are trained to do that, it is what they are born to do. and if you think about it, they spend most of their life in a pastor eating hay, and they actually work eight seconds a day, 20 times a year. and that is their job. and very truthfully, the prca and us, we put animal welfare first and foremost. and we really believe in the welfare of the animals and we take the best care of them that we can. >> these guys are bred to be animal athletes. it is not like a dairy cow, a -- it is not like a beef animal. they are bred totally different. they are bred to be an athlete, no different from horses. they are bred to be athletes. it is totally different, so their nutrition is totally different. their care is totally different. i always tell people, if you go on a really good bucking bull, it is like winn

apart from my rope. knowsley uses mountaineering techniques she learnt during her training it was hard both physically and mentally but she believed in herself against all odds. going through the training pointless you'll never be able to do that job even my friend said that. 5 years ago. worked inside a highrise like this at the reception desk for the windows she always admired the cleaners as they scaled down the facade then she asked after they have shelley who's now her boss if he would hire a woman on his so far all male team. proved that women can do this too. it doesn't matter if you're a man or a woman what's important is if you're able to do this risky work or not. today. is the only woman working in this previously all male domain she doesn't have time to admire the view of istanbul below the skyline of the city of 18000000 live it's 161 skyscrapers has been totally transformed in the last 20 years. for cleaning up here in wind and weather muskets hazard pay meaning she earns a 3rd more than th

i am bringing this rope onto _ you going to do? i am bringing this rope onto the _ you going to do?nd it is perfect conditions for them to grow properly so we don't need to do much more. call, and i notices has bbc travel show.— call, and i notices has bbc travel show. yes, this will be our travel show. yes, this will be your baby _ travel show. yes, this will be your baby coral, _ travel show. yes, this will be your baby coral, your - travel show. yes, this will be your baby coral, your effort i travel show. yes, this will be | your baby coral, your effort to help the maldives. see you later! ,., ., x' what a beautiful place! finally, we are heading back to india where in 2017, rajan went to meet a liar to try his hand at a traditional local sport and see if he could hit the target. this is called ti, derived from the hindu word for arrow. a target is mounted in 50 arches in just a few minutes —— havejust 50 arches in just a few minutes —— have just a few minutes to hit it as many times as possible. the significance of the sport dates back to the early 1800s when warriors defended

now i am bringing this rope onto the nursery.ons for them to grow properly, so we don't need to do much more. cool and i've noticed it says bbc travel show. yes, this will be your baby corals, your effort to help the maldives. let's go for it. let's go! see you later! yeah, take care. good luck! what a beautiful place! finally, we are heading back to india where in 2017, rajan went to shillong in meghalaya to try his hand at a traditional local sport and see if he could hit the target. this is called teer, derived from the hindu word for �*arrow�*. a target is mounted and 50 archers have just a few minutes to hit it as many times as possible. the significance of the sport dates back to the early 1800s when khasi warriors defended their homelands not with guns or swords, but with bows and arrows. i am aiming for the target, obviously, which is, which one of them? the small one. the small one there, ok. now, why is it going to the ground like that? show me. get out the way, everyone. here we go. don't move! wow! now we are getting

this is what there is and and she's pointing out if you look at the the hoist the rope the rope is wrapped around the beam, so it can't actually you can't actually pull it up and down. she did not in other words. she did not time there and then pull them up to do that. he couldn't do that because the rope doesn't doesn't move. they're all based on real cases. she said that the facts are true. everything you see depicted actually happened, although not necessarily in the same scene and they're intentionally ambiguous. there she didn't want to have something so you look at it. you get one looking, you know, boom. i got it. i know what happened. they're they're really require some time to think about and they're not meant to be solved. and that's a point that's it's difficult for people that the human mind has a you know this drive to solve things. we want an answer and we look at it and we want to know who did it and all these things and it's totally beside the point in some cases. first of all, these aren't all homicides. there are suicides natural causes undetermined suicides and and the w

you packed them, and you got wire rope. and with wire rope -- and then those bundled were bundled together and you had a wire cable. and with those steel cables, you could suspend from those steel cables roadways but also aqueducts for the canals that needed to cross the landscape. when he was in new york and he saw the east river freeze, he knew that the suspension bridge technology that he used for the canal he could adapt it to the brooklyn bridge. except the brooklyn bridge would be far, far longer than anything ever built and i'm talking about the central span which is really what the bridge has to hold up. here is his print of what the future brooklyn bridge would look like. some people called it the bridge to long island. other people called it the new york and brooklyn bridge. other people called it the east river bridge. and eventually got the name brooklyn bridge. on the upper left, you can see the delaware aqueduct that was designed in 1849 to bring the delaware and hudson cancel over the delaware river. that's a

a big conscious here about it's not just about women's behaviors and how they never get this tight rope. there's a question for all of us of how we create a more gender equal environment so we don't have dilemmas and the question for all of us as to how we view women when they are in structures that inherently adversarial and should we be trying to make those structures more less adverserrial than they are in the society. >> that leads to my next question, so compared to their share in the population, women remain underrepresented in elected offices, something that you talk about in the book. recent pew survey reveals, 75% of americans say, whether they think this, they say that women and men make equally good leaders with the rest more or less divided between women and men. in many case women score higher on measures such as availability to work together, fairness, creativity, et cetera. these views are remarkably stable on demographic groups and generations. so if one looks to attitudes then, it's just hard to understand why more women are not in leadership positions. would you say th

this red rope is where nestle humors gets to work now every move is a matter of life and death a met is laid under the safety rope so that the edge of the roof doesn't cut into it her life hangs on this thread. now the real work can begin. we are 130 meters up it's a wonderful feeling i really feel free i'm not dependent on anything apart from my rope. knowsley uses mountaineering techniques she learnt during her training it was hard both physically and mentally but she believed in herself against all odds. going through the training pointless you'll never be able to do that job even my friend said that. 5 years ago mostly you'll most worked inside a highrise like this at the reception desk for the window she always admired the cleaners as they scaled down the facade then she asked more after they have shelley who's now her boss if he would hire a woman on his so far all male team. proved that women can do this too. it doesn't matter if you're a man or a woman what's important is if you're able to do this risky work or not. today. is the only woman working in this previously all male

i sure liked to ride and rope those cattle and master always fixed me up with good clothes, good ropea good horse. that is a pattern repeated by a number of black cowboys. they worked on ranches during slavery, and after it was over they transitioned to bring free cowboys. some said the transition from slavery to freedom was a very almost nonissue. if you worked in the fields as a slave where you had someone over you, a slave driver, an over seer. and your time was regimented, that was a much more redistrictive environment. the cowboy did not just stay around the ranch. he might be 5, 10, or 20 miles from the ranch on horse back. so how you treated someone was different. for example, you didn't whip a cowboy. you probably2nñk didn't talk to too bad because he could always it wasn't a big effort for him to get on his horse and not come back. and of course at various times, the cowboy life basically ended. a number of cowboys became porters and worked for the railroad and that was also a very common activity. >> black cowboys, again, now they often had a tough time they all, remember th

, —— lowered on ropes before touchdown...rance safely on the surface of mars! ..and the landing system is jettisoned away. we can't test it on the earth, so this is the first time we've had a chance as engineers to actually see what we designed and i just can't. .. it's hard for me to expressjust how emotional it was and how exciting it was. there are new still images too — a selfie of the rover. and a vista of the alien world it now sits in, providing a glimpse of the terrain it's about to explore. now has radar locked on the ground. this footage is already providing crucial information to scientists and they'll continue to study it as perseverance gets to work. it's just a taste of what's to come. rebecca morelle, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are former fleet street editor, eve pollard and former scottish labour leader, kezia dugdale. one story dominating all the f

their safety equipment was a rope on a safety rod leading down to a post. there was a man standing there with an ax. if trouble came up, he was supposed to chop the rope. they called him safety control rod axman. whether it was used or not, i don't know. that term came to use for any unexpected scram and there were a lot of reasons for doing that. one of the things that came up was how do you measure a small amount of current? a mirror suspended on a fine thread and magnets on the site and coils and a small electric current from the chambers moved this mirror. this equipment was pre-world war ii stuff. that detected a small amount of current. there were a lot of other features in the reactor to monitor for what was going on and if anything failed, it's grant. -- it was scrammed. they were control laws that were electronically driven and another system provided hydraulic force. the operator would pull out these rods and monitor the reactor. the power level generally measured in how fast it takes to get from one particular power level to another. the operator

he created a machine that created wire rope. well actually, little pinstripes of wire out of steel and then you pack them, you bundled them and you got hired. and with wire rope, and then those bundles were bundled together and you had the wire in. that is to cable. and with those steel cables, you could suspend from those steel cables roadways, but also aqueducts for the canals that needed to cross landscape. so he was absolutely brilliant. when he was in new york, you saw the eastern freeze, he knew that the suspension bridge technology from the canal aqueducts, he could adapt to the brooklyn bridge. except the brooklyn bridge would be far far and lonely. and some expand which is really where the bridge has to hold up. here is his print, or at least a print of what the future of brooklyn bridge would look like. some people called it the bridge to long island, a lot of people called it to new york to brooklyn bridge. a lot other people called at the eastern bridge and eventually got the name brooklyn bridge. on the upper left,

physical strength and restored morale, byproduct of the conservation movement, come with each tug of the ropehigh point state park, 2000 feet up in the mountains, is the widest park in the state. it attracts three quarters of a million visitors per year. a major improvement here made possible through the conservation program will be a large recreational lake on the acres that these boys are clearing. freshwater from mountain streams will feed it. there -- there natural beauty -- their natural beauty will not be destroyed by the necessary cleaning. throughout the reservations, there are many interesting old stone walls covered with moss. this one is being restored. this beautiful mountain area is a picnickers paradise. there are many mountain chairs. the reservation gets its name, high point, from the fact that it is the highest point in the state. new trails and roads make every beauty spot accessible are being constructed. here is some fire insurance work, not so spectacular but probably as valuable to future generations as anything that conservation corps boys are doing. dead branches, whet

i knew where there was a rope nearby tied to a pole, and i was able to go into the water and save those two marines. i'd sure like to know how they made out in life after that. now, you could still hear cannons going off, but it was dying down. the battle was about over, and the army had taken over the island. the only japanese there were hideouts. the chief came to me, and he said, rigger -- and this happened on january the 23rd, 1945. it's the only date that i know -- it's the only date i can remember, but that was my birthday. so you get your stuff together and go up to the airstrip, there was a plane waiting for you. so i got my stuff together and went up to the airstrip, which was only about a mile away or less, and there's a d.c. -- well, we call them now d.c. 3, but i think they called them c-3s at the time, the two-engine transport plane, and they were waiting for me, which i -- i was the only passenger, the only one that was assigned to go, and my seat was a plow, and they didn't tell me where i was going. just get on the plane. so it was the crew and myself on a plane. it was

champions league places 6 points and meanwhile they have one young sneaking up to challenge for you rope elite finish the top of my figure now hot on the heels of fire. little movement in the nether regions have to remain in major trouble while mine so now within a point of beating the drop. still rock bottom but it ain't so good still it's all about. which team will get one over their opponents next week and dortmund are suddenly on a high. they'll be hosting bealefeld the team not to be underestimated the underdogs wipe that smile off dortmund's face. as for shall go well stuttgart put the next nail in coffin will there be a miraculous resurrection we need to fight the comeback specially mentone. fire certainly need some work on the mental front as they hope to bounce back in their trip to rome for the champions league and to rediscover their touch. as to club who after losing to months now host manchester city in a must win game. meanwhile brave men will be out to hurt frankfurt in their quest for a top 4 finish. while both spork are having a season to remember parents are having one

abdul qadeer can reach these giddy heights he uses a sophisticated technique to work his way up using ropes that he tightens with his own body weight he often climbs to a height of 30 meters all without professional climbing equipment or protective gear. and this is his livelihood is male abdul qadeer is a beekeeper. he 1st has to drive the bees away with smoke. they can be incredibly aggressive. he's placed around 50 beehives in the tree tops up here he says these are more likely to accept the hives and they're harder for honey badger stor reach. if all goes well he can harvest from each beehive twice a year but for that to be possible the bees need lots of flowers and a flora shing forest only then will they produce enough honey for him. it's a tough job but it provides an income that fits with the interests of the national park. today's clime has yielded 3 kilograms of honey and around $100.00 be stang's these days he hardly notices them for the den level and this is my job for the money on my part of iraq. i have done my duty for my children for school at the. for clothes for everything

the rescuers freeze the animals from all their ropes and chains. so beautiful. provided a new home for well over 100 elephants a home where they're no longer forced to put on a show where they can simply elephants. the lives of women in india are changing slowly but steadily more of the women are getting an education and have despite this 20. india the top of the list of countries considered most dangerous for human we met the founder of a nonprofit organization in mumbai encouraging women to stand up against sexual violence and gender discrimination this protest of the day to day struggle it's 5 steps forward 2 steps back 5 steps forward 2 steps back and the protest has to be a daily protest you know let the government know that. the fact that you have a child who was brutally gang raped and murdered as a crime of ethnic cleansing that you had political leaders across party lines take to the streets with indian flag and in defense of those rapists it's just something you've never seen before. no child's body should be subjected. no one grounds. a lawyer in a so

physical strength and restored morale by product of the conservation movement come with each tug of the rope. high point state park 2000 feet up in the ketatini mountains is the wildest park in the state it attracts 3/4 of a million visitors a year. a major improvement here made possible through the conservation program will be a large recreational lake on the acreage. these boys are clearing. fresh pure water from numerous mountain streams will feed it. their natural beauty is being enhanced and not destroyed by the necessary cleaning and deepening of their channels. throughout the reservation there are many of these interesting old stone walls covered with moss and thighs. this one is being restored. this beautiful mountain area is a picnicker's paradise. there are plenty of rustic tables and chairs outdoor cooking ovens piped water outlets and other recreational facilities. the reservation gets its name high point from the fact that it's the highest point in the state. new trails and roads to make every beauty spot easily accessible are being constructed as an important feature of the imp

this red rope is when gets to work now every move is a matter of life and death are met is laid under the safety rope so that the sharp element edge of the roof doesn't cut into it her life hangs on this thread. now the real work can begin. we are 130 metres up it's a wonderful feeling i really feel free i'm not dependent on anything apart from my rope. knowsley uses mountaineering techniques she learnt during her training it was hard both physically and mentally but she believed in herself against all odds. going through the training pointless you'll never be able to do that job even my friend said that. 5 years ago mostly you almost worked inside a highrise like this at the reception desk for the windows she always admired the cleaners as they scaled down the facade then she asked more out of shelly who's now her boss if he would hire a woman on his so far all male team. proved that women can do this too. it doesn't matter if you're a man or a woman what's important is if you're able to do this risky work or not. today. is the only woman working in this previously all male domain. s

and a rope from the the lst to the adopt and it pulled hand over hand pulled the rowboat over to the duck and began to see what i could do to get this engine started and i don't really remember whether i got it started or not at that time. but i do remember this that i saw. that water kind of a sprinkle up and and and i said it jerks are throwing pebbles at me. i wonder why they're doing that. and then one of those pebbles came through the side of the duck and i realized that wasn't thrown pebbles somebody's shooting at me. and it came right through so i jumped into the rowboat and started to pull myself back towards lst and i watched on both sides of the boat the bullets hit in the water. and i went up the ladder i could hear them hitting the steel side of the ping ping ping never touched me i realize then there was some little angel riding on my shoulder. keeping it shielding me from this. because they sure wasted a lot of ammunition. on that beach on just on me alone. i don't know. how much on the other guys because we didn't lose any any. guys guys in that in that group? at that

as he sees us out ahead of the camp confiscates the elastic ropes this child was playing with. these videos procured from legal experts in europe were filmed in secret by the detainees with them mobile phones they might be used as proof to initiate legal proceedings in the future. here the detainees are beaten with clubs. in this video shots can be heard from inside the center according to witnesses at least 4 detainees are said to have been injured on this night. my pillow. to escape this house migrants must either bright the guards with almost 1000 euros worth of libyan dinas to find another way to flee like emmanuelle. we're in barry italy 3 months after being rescued by the ocean viking crew emmanuelle has found refuge here we can sit down. we show him off to teach from the detention center in zawiya. where you're there. even when i was there that was the somali side. oh that's inside the large cell of the m we called it the kosovo. he's referring to the kosovo war in the balkans in the late 1990 s. gotta give a if it has seen in winter it gets very cold there because it's

the negro people know the lash and the rope, discrimination is their daily bread. they fought and bled for this imperfect democracy. they will fight now on the side of those who want peace and brotherhood. dr. howard will lend his strength. call on him. the problem is not new to rabbi rosenblum, too many of his people suffered and died for no crime. wherever prejudice is alive, the jew is pushed towards death. children of his church are among the first victims of race hate. the rodlike will help with any plan -- rabbi will help with any plan. his church seems the safest, but is anybody safe? who is a bystander in war? not dr. father's congregation, he will join in the job of teaching brotherhood. judge cross lives in this community and lends a hand wherever she can help you learn democracy. in her courtroom she seems the twin fruit of prejudice, she will help. businessmen valued the peace and security of their community, they will stand with police and jurors, clergyman and civic leaders who want brotherhood in place of hatred. the juncker stress association -- the

to get the rope she pushed but from. a nameless come with me to. 2 of my kids assuming the good it. would be nice united several of them on the beach while still locals thought to its. lowest a few of us rule what's good for the right efforts. very much if you look at the. commune with constituents it took. to bring you my 1st thought if your due north star veil of more. and for us there are the looks from. feet. away from. a new movie. called long good our book the most people. on. earth. from still. with us court judge loser executive symptom. shish. global and. yet another a on the menu then you would know but no idea which would go to their movie with their best and i do it when you're on your. feet feet. do do in your thought in your mood or thought muscles reason. if if you don't learn if you go. to. sleep does your. to push them to put it would be better simply not. disclose. part of what you're. listening to that often from. now on the sun buffer in the sun not in the philip nitschke of the. news i would even want you to think what he said look you know it and. he's if. he w

they know the lash and the rope, discrimination is their daily bread.till, they fought and lead for this imperfect democracy. they will fight now for whoever wants peace and brotherhood. dr. howard will inhibit that his strength. the problem is not new to this rabbi, too many of his people have suffered and died for no crime. wherever prejudice is aligned, the jew is pushed toward death. children of his church are among the first victims of race hate. the rabbi will help in any plan to wipe out that she could -- such hatred. his parishioners see the worst of all the groups in the neighborhood. but as anyone said, who was a bystander in the war, who will be out of reach in the next war? not his congregation, he will join in the job of teaching brotherhood. judge cross lived in this community, lends a hand wherever she can help you learn true democracy, in her courtroom she sees editors -- prejudice, the smug attacker is as great a problem as the victim. yes, she will help. businessmen value the peace and security of their community, they will stand by th

to get the rope she pushed but from. again let's go on we need to. do it make we assume going to have a. good idea and that she and i and several of them on the beach while still in the world will start. the street below us rule which can arrive at forks. very much with a look at the. given we do constituent 50. 2 when you might stop if you are you know it's a village of more. in store for us to the us from. away from the. community. no longer able to most be. with us toward drug loser executives with them. show. them. on what label and. yet another a on the menu and then you would do but they end up with no idea which would go to really move there and i do it when you're on. the do do in your. room or the muffles reason. to. if if you don't learn if you go. to. sleep does your. to which to put it would be to simply not. just. use it. in the face of that often from. now on the sunday but for and that's another buffet lunch with. him and walked into think what he said drop that knowledge in. these if that's. what the word says he's seen you play is th

as i listened to the story and connected with the picture, i felt like it was me hanging from the rope. >> white power! >> reporter: the theater was a symbol of that hate. this meeting in 2006 included members of the kkk, the aryan nation, and the nazi party. the theater's destiny took an almost cinematic turn. the building was owned by a reformed klansman who sold it to a black pastor who helped him through tough times. that pastor was reverend kennedy. >> we knew if we owned it, it would never be a ku klux klan shop again. the power of the building still lives. every time i go in there, i have to brace myself. >> reporter: the shop closed in 2012, and the reverend's now trying to transform the theater into a symbol of love with the help of his new beginning missionary baptist church and an unexpected ally. 24-year-old reagan freeman. >> i believe in this. i do not know why it caught on to me. it's the right thing to do. >> reagan is a breath of fresh air. he's young, he's energetic, he stays pumped up. >> there is a reckoning taking place -- >> reporter: freeman was in college when t

world-renowned playwright, the son of brown county mississippi once wrote the violence in the mountains have roped in the rocks. what he meant was simply the decency, kindness, empathy and goodness always win even when facing hardened opposition. that is happened here in our state, in our time. we have seen courage and compassion beat the forces of chaos and destruction here at home. the victory isn't final but we can see it every single day. that victory is visible in the long hours of nurses, teachers and first responders. it is visible by ordinary heroes administering care, physical, emotional and spiritual on a daily basis and our state. it is because of those people that mississippi was able to move forward when the rest of the world came to a hault. in mississippi, we never stop working. we never shut down farms and they never shut down factories. when we did slow down we opened up as quickly and as widely as we possibly could. we've been cautious and never panicked. we have been safe but not stubborn. life cannot be lived in perpetual idleness and -- we realize that and we have got did resp

to get the rope she pushed but from. a nameless come we need to. do it make we assuming the. good idea much in ny and throw them on the beach while still locals thought to its. lowest a few of us rule what's good for the right efforts. very much it's a look at the birth. commune with constituents it's going to bring in my father he's cured you noticed i was ill of more. and for us to roost. away from the. community. to most people. on. earth. from stay. with us toward drug use or exemplary. szish. them go enough. label in. yet another a and when you can then you would do it but they end up with no deal which would be . their move there and i do it when your own. feet keep. doing your thought when you're all full. of the muffles reason. for the no hold. if if you don't learn you go. to. sleep does your. to push them to put it would be to simply not. miss. prado if you get. nothing from that often from. one of us on the bus or in the not an apostle in a church. who insulted me and wanted to think what he said look you know it and. he's if that's. what the word says he's seen yo

don't want to be on social media for those ropes. so that may be, but i just want to make the opposite case as well, that while social media may result in behaviors that are not tolerable towards women, much more than towards men, and one can't explain this, why women are more attacked. some think some reasons we talk about before, may end up in that. attitudes if a woman is looking at the she is is quote-unquote, too strong to tao bold to famous, then it elicits the same reaction we talk about before. so there are all those things. what i also want to say there's a positive side that i see and that women can and have used social media positively to put out their views, to reach bigger audiences than they would have otherwise to let people see women in various scientific circles, who found the other people doing the same kind of work that they do, let's say twitter conversation, we're very excited about that. so there are two sides to it. so we shouldn't just think of the negative side. >> i am excited about the possibilities of soci

to get the rope should be pushed but from i'm. a nameless come with me to. do it make when it's assumed i would get a. good idea and i cheer night and throw them on the beach while still locals thought i. know a street below us rule what's good for the road of course. was . very much it's a look at the birth. given with constituents it's going to bring you much thought here's your due north star village more than one star for us to really looks. forward to me this week the new movie. that our book the most. that. some stuff will burn outs in the. drug loser example from. shooting fish. shish fish them enough. global and. yet another a on the menu then you would do but no idea which would be. there and i do it when you're on. the doing your a thought when you're all full. of the muscles reason to bloom when you know what. if if you don't learn you go. to. sleep does your own bit. too much to put it would be to simply mean i hope this. pro is used if. nothing he can get us through from. one of the some of our certain that some none what so much brooke. you kno

it is a very treacherous tight rope of a show.d extraordinary writing after extraordinary wriegd. he makes content that is really, really vital. and this is no different. >> trevor: yeah, it's really been well-received. in the u.k. and when it repeers-- premiers in the u.s. it will see how people resonate with the story and what they feel about it before i let you go, i would love to know how you worked on your accent because one of the feuds that is constantly, you know, brewing between the u.s. and the u.k. is how people do the other's accents. everyone loved your accent. how did you work on it. >> i have a pretty decent ear for accents. but i really didn't want to rely on that. so there was a dialectician i worked with a fair amount. we went through the entire script. we decided what type of person he was. >> trevor: did you do that thing where you live in, were you walking around your house like i would like some tea please. >> no, i went about a week early, to walk around and just kind of sit at pubs and listen to people, so

we grew it mainly for personal use like making shoes and ropes but now we know that this product has a value and can be sold at a price so it's only now that we're beginning to work with it commercially. while the fruits and flowers of hemp a variety of cannabis are banned in india under the 1985 narcotics drugs and psychotropic substances act the dried stock and seeds are not. had a cow and is the 1st state in the country granted a license to cultivate hemp for research and industrial use but only the non-narcotic variants of the plant the plants that traditionally grow here in the mountains contain high levels of psychoactive substances less than 40 kilometers away from raw its village and the town of people j.p. my tiny has been working closely with farmers to promote the extraction of hemp for industrial use. there but as the head of a federation of self-help groups my tony has been working to create local resource based employment for the vulnerable mountain communities of the charm only district . but all got to believe one source of income is him cultivation itself the other i

to get the rope she pushed but from. a nameless come with me to. do it may be assumed i would get a. good idea and i ching one 3rd of them on the beach was a local start to its. lowest a few of us rule what's good for the right of course. was. very much of a look at the. given with constituents it took. to bring you my 1st thought if your you noticed i was ill of more. and for us to resist from. away from. the new movie. called the most people. on. earth. from stay. with us toward drug use or example. szish. them enough. global and. yet another a on the menu then you would do it but no idea which you could do to move there now do it when you're on your. feet. doing your. mood for the muffles reason to believe. her. if if you don't learn you go. to. sleep does your. to push them to put it would be to simply not. disclose. prado if you're. in the thing for good often from the. sun the sun barford in the sun not in the perfect natural. walked into the would be said drop the knowledge in. these if. she. could she would says he's seen you play just he f

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but almost as if we're dropping the rope before the vaccines can make it to help us what's problematicey're more contagious, more virulent and cause more death, and some can escape the immune response, natural or from the vaccine. so it's important to do everything possible to make sure the vaccines keep working, that means preventing the spread of the variants >>> cdc reports america has been scaling up ability to detect the new covid strains, but experts warn the country is well behind where we should be remember viruses mutate constantly staying ahead of them can be really difficult inside look at a stanford lab where researchers are developing new tests to identify the dangerous variants. >> reporter: this is truly the new front line in the battle against covid, variants popping up across the world are top of mind for frontline health care workers and researchers trying to get ahead of this at stanford they're bulking up and hiring more workers, extending hours. focused on studying where the variants are coming from, how they're mutating they have to take in a bulk load of test sam