, rosie!"will happen to you in a few years." and, i -- you know, i go over there, and they're like, "can you get frankie to come over here? [ laughter ] i went to high school with her! she's the best!" [ laughter ] you know, so i was like -- but she is just -- i loved her -- i love her as if she's my own kid. you know, to think that she went and made $3,000 as a guest actress on something and instead of going to fred segal and buying a $3,000 sweater, she decided to make a short film. it went to sundance, it won the audience award and, like, three weeks later, she was in production. >> seth: it's really amazing. you know, she was here, and one of the things we talked about was, you know, there were accusations of misconduct on set. >> yes. >> seth: that it wasn't a safe working environment, that women especially on set were made to feel uncomfortable. you obviously are in a position where you ran a show for a long time. you were the person that were in charge. has frankie come to you as counsel

>> rosie. >> rosie the riveter right? this is the other part of the class that i'm going to bust some myths. >> one thing, the army, it started up with, i guess it was supposed to be, like, somebody playing hitler or something? >> uh-huh. >> talking about how american women spent more on personal stuff than the u.s. military did for their own supplies? >> right. >> while german women were put to work as baby producers, basically. >> uh-huh. >> i'm curious as to how at the time the u.s. thought about its women becoming part of the labor workforce. i don't think that was really discussed in the video. how were american women treated by american men who were still working in the factories at that time? >> right. this is a really good question. how are the women that are working in the factories treated by the men? how did they interpret them or feel about them coming into the war? and i got some numbers for you just to give you some big ideas. the female labor force grows by 6.5 million during this period. right? during worl

rosie: cada historia es diferente.o. jessica: ulises, hay que parar acÁ. cuántas personas toma hacer algo asÍ todo lo que es la escenografÍa? >> tenemos un equipo de carpinteros, personas de escenografÍa que estÁn dedicados a poder fabricar cosas que sean Útiles para poder mover fÁcil el escenario y poder meterlas en el escenario para poder cambiar. jessica: eso tambiÉn tiene un lÍmite de altura? >> claro. ademÁs te puedo mostrar la parte de atrÁs del escenario. jessica: aquÍ me dices donde nada puede pasar mÁs de seis pies de altura porque si no le damos a la viga. >> nada puede pasar de esto porque sino no entra. entonces aquÍ deciden a dÓnde va a ir de este lado o este. jessica: yo quiero entrar por la mano derecha. una de las cosas mÁs esperadas por toda la audiencia es el escenario. veo que este aÑo tienen algo totalmente diferente. >> este aÑo por primera vez hemos construido un escenario que es basado en paneles dividiÓ. jessica: hay pantallas por todos lados. mÁs o menos cuÁntas pantallas hay? >< miles para pod

parents, a woman named rosie simpson in the summer of 1963, the board of education suggested that ratherhan move her children to nearby white schools, they were going to create an all portable classroom for black students to keep them confined within the neighborhood. they launched a major neighborhood-based protest around this to prevent these wagons from being installed. rosie simpson and other parents laid down in front of them in the rain to prevent them from being installed in their neighborhood. this became the sort of one issue, the willis wagon, became a site that expanded into a massive protest in the fall of 1963 that was citywide. at this conference, i am screening of the later this afternoon about this huge boycott of chicago public schools against benjamin wallace lis and willis wagons were almost a quarter of a million students stayed home and protested in the streets against these discriminatory policies. steve: were there charter schools? elizabeth: not during this time. charter schools emerged in the 1980's and started to grow in the 1990's. communities were proposing al

rosie takes me to a firm that makes spare parts for boats, barton marine.inced even with a deal that brexit will damage their business. this is our piece park store. all the parts we manufacture, and they work their way this way, joyce takes them, we put them in boxes and we are able to prioritise individual orders. all the things here, you make it all and you sell it to people around the world? how much of it goes to elsewhere in europe? 65% of our production goes to europe. from our point of view leaving europe is not about losing an export market, it is about losing a home market, sending things to germany, france and greece, it is like sending things around the uk. this is a unique business in my part of the world and i cannot be part of a deal that will put her out of business and move this business away. and i do not believe the boss is bluffing when she says barton marine may have to up sticks if we leave without a deal. i think the disgraceful part of this whole brexit scenario is in order for barton to survive we will have to incorporate in europe

this is rosie mills, she lives in lancaster.ings, especially in my local area because lancaster is a coastal area. three years ago we had an awful storm, storm desmond, which absolutely devastated the area. there was mass flooding all around and it was repeated again two years later in 2017, which flooded the local village of galgate, and it's just been awful. today, i'm presenting this petition on behalf of over 1,500 young people of lancaster, who signed and supported it... declaring a climate emergency means the city will now look at ways to eventually produce no carbon at all, in lancaster's case by 2050. nothing more concrete has been announced yet, but rosie's campaigning means a panel of young people will be part of the decision—making process. however, not all of rosie's classmates are as passionate as her. do you think about climate change at all? not really, no. it's not really something i'm particularly interested in. i used to do geography at gcse so i did study it there but beyond that i didn't really look into it t

rosie, as her friends called her, was the first woman to earn her navy wings in 1973, the first womano fly a tactical fighter jet, the first squadron commanding officer. >> she was a trailblazer in every sense of the terd those p followed in her footsteps say she was born to fly. >> rosie, from day on from the day she hit officer school had her sights set on fighting jets and nobody was going tell her no. >> reporter: when she earned her wings she also earned the respect of her navy commander, officer john mccain. the love of her life, a fellow flyer, commander tommy mariner. >> she wanted the doors that she helped open, she wanted those doors to stay open. >> reporter: now decades after breaking barriers, the next generation of female pilots forging their own. >> we've turned the corner. to think 20 years ago we would never have dreamed that the navy would be so supportive about something like this. >> reporter: tammy lightner, nbc news, maynardsville, tennessee. >>> and that's nbc "nightly news" for this inouye sunday. i'm jose diaz balart reporting from new york. thank you privileg

have a nice night in a cell, rosie. >> talked about president trump's border wall and told police thatr should not be allowed to eat and a mexican restaurant. she even took another swipe at turner as she was being let out. santos also says she has long been bullied and discriminated against and in this case, she was provoked. but the bartender says that's not true. >> to the guy the chen had say anything to provoke her? >> no, he just walked in order his food. he could imagine somebody coming up to somebody and hitting them when there's cops everywhere. >> rosie santos was handed over to immigration and customs enforcement. it turns out she's from brazil and in the u.s. illegally. the massachusetts immigrant and refugee advocacy coalition says "it's unfortunate that ice is taken ms. santos into custody before her case is adjudicated in the courts. advice interference disrupts our justice system and denies both sides the resolution they deserve." i says that the santos is facing disorderly conduct charges and has been facing federal immigration court where she could face deportation. sh

rosie is a healing practitioner the swimmer works for the park administration there is just four here lies there's plenty of interest because there is a severe shortage of medicine appliance. professional truckers still huge amounts to supply customers in the cities saw local hillel's need alternative sources we teach them how to plant how to do to have it in a sustainable way so that tomorrow or maybe somebody else if he comes he can also get this dismantled plant all the healers at the workshop get some samples to plant on their land so they have their own source of leaves and back and after they fish and with. andrew the market man meets a woman who took part in their very first workshop six years ago. this is ling's a rosa choking back there are flourishing evidence the competition project is making a difference she's happy she no longer has to buy her lids and can help her colleagues . buy their products i can even have a sleeves and give them to others who need some gently the more the project takes roots they list the pressure on the trees growing wild in the park the old from

when there is three mile and rosie deliver a new batch to a village they also hold a watcher with local people. about a million people live in the immediate vicinity of kruger. is a healing practitioner the swimmer works for the park administration their workshop is just for hillis this plenty of interest because there is a severe shortage of medicinal plants. professional truckers still huge amounts to supply customers in the cities saw local hillel's needle tentative so says we teach them how to plant. how to to to to have it in a sustainable way so that to morrow or maybe somebody else if he comes you can also get this. plant all the healers at the workshop get some samples to plant in the land so they have their own source of leaves and back and after the session with swimmer and rosie mommy and i need a woman who took part in their very first workshop six years ago. this evening zeros the choking back there are flourishing every day in the propagation project is making a difference she's happy she no longer has to buy her lids and can help her colleagues. buy their products i can e

rosie, as friends called her, was the first woman to earn her navy wings in 1973.g officer. >> she was a trail blazer in every sense of the word. >> reporter: those pilots who followed in her footsteps say she was born to fly. >> rosie, from day one, from the day she hit officer candidate school, had her sights set on flying jets. and nobody was going to tell her no. >> reporter: once she earned her wings she also earned the respect of her navy commander, officer john mccain. the love of her life, a fellow flyer, commander tommy mairer in. >> she wanted the doors she helped open, she wanted those doors to stay open. >> reporter: now decades after breaking barriers, the next generation of female pilots forging their own paths. >> we've turned the corner. to think 20 years ago we would never have dreamed that the navy would be so supportive about something like this. >> reporter: tammy leitner, nbc news, maynardsville, tennessee. >> wow, she not only opened doors, she opened the skies for women. >> oh, yeah. huge doors, skies, and generation after generation. it's go

rosie, as her friends called her, was t first woman to earn her navy wings in 1973, the first woman toghtejet, the first squadron commanding officer. >> sheas a trailblazer, in every sense of the word. >> reporter: those pilots who foowed in her footsteps say she was born to fly. >> rosie, from day on from the day she hit officer candidatead schooler sights set on flying jets and nobody was going to tell her no. >> reporter: once she earned her wings, she also earned the respect of her navy commande officer john mccain. and the love of her life, a fellow flyer. >> shese wanted t doors to stay open. >> reporter: now, decades after brking barriers, the next genetion of female pilots forging their own paths. >> we've turned the corner. to think 20 years ago, we would never have dreamed that the navy would be so supportive about something like this. >> reporter: tammy lightener, nbc news, maynardsville, tennessee. >> "nbc nightly news" for this sunday. i'm jose diaz balart reporting from new york. thank you for the privilege of your time and good night. alexa, play weekend mix. ♪ the new l

airline ryanair recently announced plans to slash spending and the twenty nine thousand outlook isn't rosy rising fuel expenses and falling ticket prices could hurt airlines bottom lines. he once was known in india as the king of good times famous for his lavish lifestyle but now billionaire business tycoon victim aliya looks set to return home to face charges of money laundering and fraud this after monday's decision by the u.k.'s home secretary to approve an order for his extradition. this is the man the indian government has been trying to get its hands on for two years v.j. malia shown here on his way to course in december moved to the u.k. in twenty sixteen he left behind him in india over a billion dollars in unpaid debts among the lenders to come ashore india station owned i.d.b. i bank. monday's ruling which malia can appeal means he can be extradited to his home country to face charges of money laundering and for all its. responding to the decision india's finance minister our own jackley tweeted modi government clear is one more step to get mali extradited going on to accuse the

and that's especially bad for germany because one out of four jobs depends on exports so not a very rosy outlook and we see the dax trading flat at best this morning is there nothing to get investors excited. they're very very careful this morning specially after news from the us that donald trump isn't planning to meet his counterpart g m painting before that march one deadline that would see us tariffs on chinese products increase up to twenty five percent two hundred billion dollars worth of exports which would be more trouble for a german exporters and as well we're also producing in the us paul for some brits reporting from the frankfurt stock exchange thank you. in a few days some of the reasons to mark the fortieth anniversary of the nine hundred seventy nine iranian revolution will kick off in iran that is of course economic sanctions have been a fact of life there since the revolution with heavy impacts to the economy and people's lives meaning that in the country with some of the world's largest proven deposits of oil and natural gas people waiting in long lines for food or a c

announced plans to slash spending cough slash spending costs in the twenty nineteen outlook isn't rosy at all rising fuel expenses and falling ticket prices could hurt the airlines bottom line. germany's biggest bank has said that it may cut bonuses if its revenue doesn't grow efforts by dodge bank c.e.o. to cut costs have failed to reassure investors and analysts the vendor has seen falling revenues for eight consecutive quarters of bank posted its first annual profit in four years and twenty teen it also booked a bigger than expected loss for school. but i way to question that's been occupying philosophers for hundreds if not thousands of years what makes assume one answer that's cropped up again is self awareness now a group of scientists have created a robot they say is capable of displaying what was previously thought of as a uniquely human trait this is no ordinary robotic arm at least not according to the scientists behind it who say it's acquired the holy grail of artificial intelligence self awareness. how well it's a little complication the team at columbia university in new

it is of course not as rosy as some economists predicted earlier, due to the sudden slowdown of the chineses out of japan. economy, which impacts the exports out ofjapan. now, you talk about the chinese slowdown, and we have been talking of course about the us—china trade row, so how is this affecting japan? well it is affecting japan? well it is affecting japan? well it is affecting japan very much, and domestically speaking the economy is actually good. but i think we are at the mercy of what will happen with the mercy of what will happen with the two biggest export destinations, china and the us. if the us decides to grace harris onjapanese automobiles further that could really wipe away the growth rate of 2019 which is a part of 1% —— raise rates. and of course china is very important for us as an export destination as well, so that domestic economy slowdown would directly impact us. and what are some other things you are watching for that could potentially disrupt the growth trajectory forjapan going forward? well, the biggest watch out for this year obviously is the consumption tax hi

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on the first of two days of testimony to us lawmakers, the head of america's central and painted a rosy economy even as he warned of lurking dangers. while we view current economic conditions as healthy and economic outlook as favourable, over the past few months we have seen some favourable, over the past few months we have seen some crosscurrents and conflicting signals. the chair of the us federal reserve outline some of those crosscurrents and conflict in signals that the bank is monitoring. growth has slowed in some majorforeign monitoring. growth has slowed in some major foreign economies, particularly china and europe, and uncertainties elevated around some unresolved government policy issues including brexit and ongoing trade negotiations. back in january the federal reserve stepped back from its plan to gradually raise interest rates. it followed a wobbly december in which stock markets were choppy and there was slow growth in china. given these headwinds, mr powell reiterated their position that it could afford to be patient. with muted inflation pressures in some of the downs

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rosie and bully being. called. the get out. there. like a duck mistake it. was anything not it was her. saying you'll see my name and the poem that provides you know see it was that what i said. in similar weather a lot better this is the most second look you look in ink is sarka when this up but this is me it's against all the same to see the local all the local housing of moral. dress it up by tick tick. that would get this is who we are. also. back in. the us is a c.b. almost by last us. better ai mickens out of the clinton. years as in this they make unsellable. away when. the people. who to read into the. you with us that they will tell you that only iraq that there are. only courses. in the first instance and. governor hands that when it does. not so to call them us and nato. which i will don't mean wishy loesch yes. i mean it seems of million. of them on my ass. but i mean ours was. a lot. all caps our first battle these are cannot give us that a pattern is really that says i mean. and. yet gave him a quest for knowledge. you're a waitress to be. you

rosie and billy. will. get out. there. like a ton of mistakes it. was that it was not that it was her. saying you'll see money in the porn upriver you see no see it was the part that i said. in seem acquired a lot better this is the most second look you look in ink is sarka and this up but this is me it's against all the same to see the local all the local housing of moral. dress it up by tick tick. this is who we are. in times as yet back in. the us is a c.b. almost when asked by last us. but i am a comes out of the clinton. years as in this day you may come celebrate. the way a willy. boy eagerly hung up with glee i moved him be the. good you read i'm into the. course you with us or they will kill you then who know you're at that. moment on the courses. in the first instance and. the governor hands at what it does list. and know when to leave. and name. the. lute just which i will domingo she loesch this. i mean occur in the sense of million. women minus me. but i mean ours was. a lot. all caps our first battle these are cannot give us that patter

rosie and billy. will be. able to get out. there. like a duck it's like it. was anything but now that it was her. saying you'll see my name in the poem that provides you know see it was the part that i said this my inseam acquire the lateral this is the most second look you look in ink is sarka and this up but this is me it's against all the same to see the local all the local nursing home or all. dress it up by tick tick. this is who we are. back in. the us is a c.b. almost by last us. but i am a comes out of the. nine years as in this day americans all over. the way are willy . boy eagerly hung up with. good to read i'm into the. daily acid. you with us that they will kill you then when will you get that that. badly on the on the course. plan the most interesting and least. gov hands at what it does list. and. not so to call them us and nato. which i will domingo she loesch yes. i mean it in the sense of million. then on my ass. but i mean ours was. a law. all caps our first battle these are cannot give us that only parliament really that says i mean yeah.

our government released a report that was not rosy looking for younger people. debt among 19 to 29-year-old exceeded $1 trillion at the end of 2018 that's the highest debt exposure for the youngest adult group since late 2007. debt can play a role in how young adults view their spending conditions. the more the debt the less they party. younger adults -- those under age 35 -- have reduced their spending compared with previous generations possibly because of weakened job prospects, delayed marriage loans make up the majority of the $1,005,000,000,000 owed, followed by mortgage debt. new mortgages adults today remain quite a bit below levels incurred in the early 2000s ( james )is it too late to buy netflix stock?kim (ácommercialá)(áábre (ácommercialá)(áábre if you feel like you spend too much time in the bathroom with recurring constipation and belly pain talk to your doctor and say yesss! to linzess. ♪ ♪ yesss! linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess can help relieve your belly pain and lets you have more frequent and co

cuando la policÍa llegÓ, rosie santos fue arrestada.ucto de este posible delito menor, enfrentarÁ un proceso de deportaciÓn y consecuencias migratorias muy graves, por la colaboraciÓn que hay entre las autoridades locales y ice. galo: los activistas creen que la policÍa de boston compartiÓ informaciÓn del arresto de esta mujer con el servicio de inmigraciÓn. santos en Ácaros locales por asalto y otros delitos. actualmente estÁ bajo custodia de ice que ha sido ingresada en un proceso de deportaciÓn. dijeron las autoridades migratorias a travÉs de un comunicado. >> nos vienen los derechos de libertad de expresiÓn, de dar opiniÓn simplemente por el estado de inmigraciÓn que uno tenga. habÍa la cosa, que ninguna persona tiene el derecho de asaltar o agredir en su persona a otras personas, simplemente porque no le gusta el sombrero o la ropa que trae. galosi no te gusta el presidente esta bien, pero al final del dÍa, no puedes atacar a nadie, sostiene el joven agredido. los expertos recomienda prudencia. un simple incidente puede ser fatal p

rosie and billy. think about out. there. like a duck it's like it. was funny not that it was a. single sunni and the porn that provides you know see it was. this my inseam acquire the lateral this is the most second look you look in ink is circa and this up but this is me it's against all those into see the low court all the local nursing home or all. dress it up by us that picture. this is a reality. also while. back in. the us is a c.b. almost when asked by last us. but i am a comes out of the. nine years as in this day you make unsellable. away with. the hand of. good to read i'm into the. course you with us or they will kill you then who know you got that. badly on the course. in the first instance and. governor hands that when it does this. and know when to leave. and name. which i will domingo see loesch yes. i mean occur in the sense of million. miles. but i mean which was. all caps our first barrel does or cannot give us that pattern is really that says i mean. and. yet gave him a quest for knowledge. if you are a waitress to be going to meet him because he had a pin wit

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have a nice night, rosie. >> tucker: after the event you just saw, santos detained by ice and banneds but ice said she was here illegally and has been for a long time and overstayed tourist visa in 1994. and the voice of new england and radio show host in the region and joins us tonight, how we, this might be the perfect stor story. >> i would think so, this is a real hate crime what you just saw, a video involving a maga hats. it doesn't fit the narrative. it is the american citizen being attacked by a woman who turns out to be illegal alien by her own admission. what are you doing in this mexican restaurant wearing a maga hat? this is america and i can wear this hat wherever i please. you know, tucker you would think this has all of the elements. so i text him tonight and his name is brighton turner who was preparing for the wasting exam, you know he has calluses on his hands and i guess that was triggering illegal alien and not just the maga hat. i guess you will be on with robin roberts on gma and then goldman and america 2019. and kamala harris and cory booker are they comparing

form on this project, we are joined by the film's director, rosie sullivan. they for coming out today. it really is a sweet story. i just finished watching the film. what you think it is about this film that really resonates with the audience? >> first of all, thank you so much for interviewing me today. >> sure. >> i would say it is probably just like the kind of real relationship between this cat and dog and seeing two characters that obviously need connections finally form a connection at the end. i think that is probably universally what a lot of people are responding to. also, animal welfare and well- being, how much more we need to help animals out there that are in need. >> and i know, you know, obviously the stray cat initially is quite fearful of this pitbull. is there sort of a lesson, you think, and hear about not prejudging who other people might be or what they might be like? >> yeah. i mean, it is a very -- it is a very natural reaction from us as humans, but also it seems like an instinctive reaction to fear what you don't know, and i really tr

ministernd's prime says things are still rosy with china.ng increasing pressure from opposition lawmakers who claim the ties may deteriorate after the government says it has major security concerns about allowing huawei to enter new zealand's 5g network. matthew brockett joins us now.are there signs china is retaliating new zealand over huawei and do we know where we are at with the decision? matthew: well, there are some signs. i think it is fueling the fears. they started earlier this month when a new zealand playing down for shanghai had to turn around midflight, apparently because it did not have the right paperwork to land. that seems relatively innocuous, but within days of that, there were signs that perhaps china was sending new zealand a bit of a message. the launch of the year of tourism was postponed because chinese officials could not make it. an exporter started to complain about shipments being held up on the chinese border. there were reports on the chinese newspaper of tourists canceling plans to new zealand. the prime minist

especially on the communications team, they're most to paint the positive picture, i think you said rosie narrative. that's a great way to describe it. i'm doing my job as a journalist, i need to understand everything that is going on and a bit that en quite a company might not want us to know about. the other thing that we need to wary of, especially with wells fargo is that when someone reaches out to me as a usually t, it's extremes, it's like a bad game of telephone sometimes. love the company or they hate the company and i need to make sure that i can gut with people that i trust, so so much of the fargo has ith wells been about cultivating sources i r time, figuring out who can gut check with, who has a more moderate fair opinion. i hope that my sources will say true, that's going too far and it really makes me i'mink the information that gathering so we can put it out n a fair, objective, and accurate way. >> judge rakoff, you have judged ed, defended and the individuals and corporations fraudiness and securities cases. how does the justice system work in a corporate context where

was straight off the jacobs spring 2019 runway. >> cookie monster in a pinstriped shirt by designer rosyjust called all the pigs. i woke them up. they're coming to eat. >> they're coming. >>> up next, speaking of makeovers, jack black is re-imagining one of chris hemsworths' workout. >> you won't be able to get it out of your head. jack, who isn't in the same shape as thor, he replicated the workout. >> with the exception of using lighter weights, he copied the workout down to the final kick. he loves the kick. that's a blackjack signature. he did it with a medicine ball, instead of a boxing bag. >>> a reboot with a bit of a reality twist. >> fox ordered a revival of "beverly hills 90210." original series cast members including jason priestley and tori spelling. >> they won't play their original characters. they will play heightened versions of their real selves. >> heightened versions, whatever that means. >> before my time. hatever that means. >> before my time. whatever that means. alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say

rosy, as her friends called her, was the first woman to earn her navy wings in 1973.oman to fly a tactical fighter yet. the first squadron commanding officer. >> she was a trailblazer in every sense of the word. >> those pilots that followed in her footsteps say she was born to fly. >> rosy from day one, from the day she hit school had her sights set on flying jets and nobody was going to tell her no. >> when she entered her wings, she also earned the respect of her navy commander, officer john mccain. the love of her life, a fellow flyer, commander tommy mariner. >> she wanted the doors that she helped open, she wanted those doors to stay open. >> now decades after breaking barriers, the next generation of female pilots forging their own paths. >> we have turned the corner. to think 20 years ago we would never have dreamed that the navy would be so supportive about something like this. >> nbc news, tennessee. >> next at 11:30, the governor of virginia, feeling pressure to re-sign after a racist image emerged from the 1980s. he says he's not stepping down. we hear fro

. >> marie's nickname that i gave her was rosy because she was always just, you know, peachy and rosy and happy. >> reporter: like she was when she met jeff carlson, and he fell hard. >> and it was like instant. >> reporter: so they married. and they had a daughter named paris. and thought their life together would be grand. marie got a college degree in criminal justice, became a deputy sheriff. >> her ultimate goal was to try to get into the f.b.i. >> reporter: but then, for all the love between them, there were issues. jeff learned there were more secrets. that as a girl, marie had been sexually assaulted. and sometimes her love and joy were chased into a darker place. >> the biggest issue was she didn't love herself. >> reporter: they tried. but the marriage didn't last. and after that, marie drifted a little. jobs fell through. she had to move frequently. jeff suggested paris, then three, would have a more stable life with him. >> she fought it initially, but she agreed that it was probably for the best. so, paris was with me. >> reporter: though she saw paris often, and called a

has worked one shift a week for twenty four years out resigned a family owned place near her home rosie's is there's no way to get in there full time. people are trip over and children are trying to get these their. i mean this one through a sister that one's little brother i mean everybody there's no room. to be a has lots of regulars but tonight brings in a new couple who are you. would you like something to drink. cold with lying pepsi is it ok i know i want to hook up with all right now if they're on the jewel for you after that. might be a while though you might be hydrated by the time i get back to. you ok carol. so we're kind of down on the why you. think. i'm the right guy. i was. right i think you need to you need to miss being really. out here this year. how much everything they have to do on this thing every you know they're all on it as i said for to one day was when they asked me to do this i said let me tell you a couple things about myself i said i swear a lot i smoke a lot i talk like a truck driver i write a motorcycle i eat enough chocolate to put myself in your home i s

have their own source of leaves and back and after the fish and with healers the last swimmer and rosie mom and i need a woman who took part in their very first workshop six years ago. this evening's a rosa choking back then flourishing evidence the competition project is making a difference she's happy she no longer has to buy her lids and can help her colleagues. buy their products i can even have a sleeves and give them to other who need some gently the more the project takes roots they list the pressure on the trees growing wild in the park the old from the ones in rows chokers guarding is enough for entire village of the healers my to cut and plant their own. i find it really fascinating that ancient practices and traditions are drawing so much attention from the pharmaceutical company. the medicines of the future are often based on compounds produced by plants and speaking of profit and the future food security is a serious concern as old population grows and grows when it's a figure out how to feed everyone agnes kelly but as someone who's devoted most of her korea to this issue

emilia has worked one shift a week for twenty four years out resign a family owned place near her home rosie's is there's no way to get in there full time. people who trip over and over trying to get these their. i mean this one fool sister that one's little brother i mean everybody there's no room. to be a has lots of regulars but tonight brings in a new couple you know where you. would you like something to drink. cold would like pepsi is it ok i don't want to live. with i have to run the jewel for you after that. might be a while though you might be hydrated by the time i get back to. you ok kara. so we're kind of down on the why you. think. i'm the right guy. i was. right i think you need to do to this will be really. i think it's fair. to how much everything they have to do on this thing every you know they're all on it as i said for t.v. one day was when they asked me to do this i said let me tell you a couple things about myself i said i swear a lot. i smoke alas i talk like a truck driver i ride a motorcycle i eat enough chocolate to put myself in your home i said so if you're still in

reporter: decades later after plans to memorialize the woman working in the war often symbolized with rosy the riveter, the creation of the world war ii home front national home front, betty made sure the history she lived with us also honored. >> those people are dying off without any sense that they saved the world. and they did. >> you're going do tell their story? >> absolutely. i get to talk for that generation. and that's an important story that i relish. >> reporter: at the age of 85, betty became a park ranger and now at 97, she allows others to relish as they learn the history on film and the history she lived. >> i was taught a history that had that hollywood ending that she talked about. >> i didn't expect to go so deep and so personal. >> and to peel that off and to open that up is really interesting. >> i know something magical happens in that room. i can sense it. i feel it. i don't know why it is but i do know it's there. i can feel it because it enlivens me every time. >> reporter: a feeling making some visitors cry. betty says the history of richmond shipyards is really a

they gave a rosy forecast and consequently are up 11%.l, where are we, 53, 54, $55.81 per barrel. look at the price of gal. ouch. now it's $2. -- i cashed in when it was $2.25. haven't driven since. >>> the commodities company used to be a big backer of coal, now they plan to put a cap on their coal output. they want to go greener. is that a good strategy? liz: the market analysts are saying watch what's going on in germany. it's not a good strategy. germany was going to cancel all its nuclear power plants. it was left stranded, empty-handed. it needs fuel, it needs coal to support people's electricity needs in germany. coal-fired utility plants. germany is still relying on coal. that is a warning shot to the green movement. stuart: stock's up. liz: if you are trying to get rid of nuclear power, you have to have something to replace it pretty quickly. now they are turning to coal. >> it's interesting if germany could buy natural gas from the united states. stuart: i didn't think about that. wouldn't it be great if we could ship the natura

first there we go she began with very rosy reports of an almost progress having been made memorandum of understanding being hashed out on the many contentious issues between the u.s. and china with china also proposing to buy hundreds of billions of dollars worth of extra goods from the u.s. to reduce the trade deficit this was a framework that was being built which could actually have a full scale trade war but then by the end of the day there was a new york times report suggesting though things were very stern that the u.s. negotiator wasn't really buying chinese promises he didn't feel that there was enough enough oversight over them keeping their promises and things weren't going terribly well perhaps background briefings were underway from different factions between the u.s. government and we're all being caught in the middle what we do know is they'll be another day of negotiation on friday including an oval office meeting it's being reported between donald trump and the chinese vice premier. the leader of the roman catholic church says concrete measures are needed to fight sex

tui warned us that these earnings would not be as rosy as we had hoped for.he results we re expectations. they knew the results were not going to be as good because of the after—effects of the hot summer of the after—effects of the hot summerand of the after—effects of the hot summer and pound sterling. across the year of the hole it is still expecting its results to be broadly in line with what they were the year before so i reasonably healthy profit but expectations have been downgraded. growth in profits which was forecast is not being forecast anymore. debenhams securing a cash injection, a lifeline for them. tui shares down nearly 4% on the back of their results. you're watching business live. our top story: the japanese automaker nissan has lowered its full—year forecast, even as profit for the three months to december jumped 25%. the company has been rocked by the arrest of its former chairman carlos ghosn. now let's get the inside track on stock images. if you haven t heard of them, shutterstock has become a leading provider of licensed photographs, v

he has more now from washington prefers that we go she began with very rosy reports of enormous progress having been made memorandum of understanding being hashed out on the many contentious issues between the us and china with trying to also proposing to buy hundreds of billions of dollars worth of extra goods from the u.s. to reduce the trade deficit this was a framework that was being built which could actually avert a full scale trade war but then by the end of the day there was a new york times report suggesting though things were very stern that the u.s. negotiator wasn't really buying chinese promises he didn't feel that there was enough enough oversight over them keeping their promises and things weren't going terribly well perhaps background briefings were underway from different factions between the u.s. government and we're all being caught in the middle what we do know is they'll be another day of negotiation on friday including an oval office meeting that's being reported between donald trump and the chinese vice premier meanwhile in other developments donald trump's full po

ryanair recently announced plans to slash spending costs and the twenty nine thousand outlook isn't rosy rising fuel expenses and falling ticket prices could hurt the airlines bottom line. and now to new developments in the so-called football leaks the whistleblowing platform that has revealed some of the murky aspects of the global football business route pinto a major source for the stunning revelations has now gone public for the first time after his recent arrest speaking with the german broadcaster a r.t. have a listen. secret location in budapest it's here in this modest apartment building we're told wants to give his side of the story. on january sixteenth last he was arrested in the hunger area in capital in response to a portuguese arrest warrant on charges of attempted extortion and cyber crimes. he's under house arrest and wearing an ankle monitor while awaiting a decision on whether he is a whistleblower who legally obtained the documents which could exonerate him or whether he is a cyber criminal. which could lead to extradition. war what matters for me and for football leak

this concert have been calling for freedom for venezuela but of course this event hasn't been loyal rosie it's been somewhat polarizing hasn't it and venezuela. excuse me i couldn't i couldn't hear very well yes i was just saying that of course is the band hasn't been already see it's been very divisive and venezuela hasn't it. i know we don't have any confirmation about our we cannot say that. there are some people who have spoken against the concert it's not everyone who s support in te coununtry. again the contact okay hehere in columbia. of people talking again all we can say that -- all the people thahat we talkedo where -- hehearing out in the concert and also all the people we talked to were in ththe other briridges -- they are being where are also very happy because of the convert we could. see that there were many people- as usual in the mobile they are bridge which is the main one hehere and cook with that -- there were. almost no peoeople there --- compared to the other day because allllhe other day we can we can all they meeeet they cald with mp could cater to field i mean in