there's a new simba in town.all about it. >> who doesn't love the lion king? it's a disney favorite. the musical has been captivating audiences around the world. what does it take to join the circle of life? we went behind the curtain to meet broadway's newest simba. ♪ >> reporter: the iconic song has been heard around the world. for more than 20 years, "lion king" on broadway has been roaring on. and now a fan who watched the show years ago is on the stage. the lion king is getting a fresh face, a new simba, i'll take you inside to meet bradley gibson. we met bradley in his dressing room. see how he's adjusting. >> right now because i'm in week three, i'm still going through notes. don't forget this and that. >> reporter: his new role as simba, the young lion looking to take back his homeland, comes with high expectations. more than 95 million people have seen the hit musical. so no pressure for the new kid on the block, right? >> the first show i saw on broadway on a school trip. and now to be playing simba, it

. >> our behind the scenes visit with the new simba. you're watching "world news now." now." simba.test alarm clock... with new*! zzzquil pure zzzs. a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...so you can seize the morning. new! zzzquil pure zzzs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> well, this is it, our final installment of our summer rewind. >> no! >> i know you loved it. >> but it means fall is coming. >> fall forward? >> uh-huh. >> we've been looking at our favorite summer pieces. and this friday is our final one. >> we head a half-mile away to broadway to meet the new star of "the lion king." here's rachel scott. ♪ >> reporter: the iconic song has been heard around the world. for more than 20 years, "lion king" on broadway has been roaring on. and now a fan who watched the show years ago is taking center stage. there's a new lion coming and he can't wait to be king. it is getting a fresh face, a new simba. and we meet him. we met bradley in his dressing room. see how he's adjusting. >> right now because i'm in week three, i'm still going through notes

so shirts to move simba. singing to the end and then they'd be asleep so that is how it was.leaving the fun beethoven. his works goddess fortune up. the maestro and famous. beethoven faced god twenty. percent on the entire the entire scheme to jurors or dealing with anyone at all i killed many civilians in that coming including my father was the first i was a student because i wanted to build a life for myself laugh. but suddenly life became mellish a kind of sob. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines. her first day of school in the jungle. on first listen to. spend doris grant a moment arrives. join the ringgit tang on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. store on trying to tame returns home on t w dot com tang's. this is d w news why that from berlin tonight u.s. president pushing back against accusations made by his former attorney michael koch drug says that hush money paid to two women during the election campaign was totally legal trump says it was his own money and not campaign funds but tuesday remains the darkest day

so show us too much simba. singing to the end and then they'd be asleep so what that is how it was. playing. in good shape. and sweet temptation. addictive poison sugar asked. why. the cost to take some sun up why should i eat all sugar and how harmful kids sugar and how should i enjoy food without any flavor in good shape in thirty minutes on d w. e take it personally i do it with all the wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans my son a leg up more than football online. his creations. his brand understandable come luck affect my calling of the session. but what do we really know about the man behind the car chase. what motivates him how does he think and feel good moments in the life of a great fashion designer. someone smokes got fed starts september not w. todd. this is you know we can use live from berlin the worst case scenario the u.k. government tries to reassure citizens and businesses in the event that britain crashes out of the european union without a deal by publishing practical guidelines should talks break down with brussels also c

much simba. be singing to the end and then they'd be asleep so that's how it was. more intrigue on the international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week is president to once the blame for turkey's economic crisis showed europe should germany prop up a man who's turned his contributions were not so precise and. find out on quadriga coming up shortly. quadriga thirty minutes w. o l. i'm not just another day nothing would change you know the banks minds and so was the language of a bank money. speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made for minds. we make up of what we watch as a half of that kind of budget we ought to seventy seven percent. want to shape the continent's future to. be part of it and join african youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their chairmanships. the seventy seven percent of the platform for africa is charging. this is deja vu news live from berlin a party coups throws all stress as prime minister out of office now comparable exits after a week of bruising political turmoil income scott morriso

love simba. sing it to the end and then they'd be asleep so that's how it was. deportations pose a real threat to some german companies that i.d.s. refugees know contrives more than ten percent of the firms suffer the reforms there would be a disaster if they were to meet accorded actual notice we wouldn't be able to follow orders. what business expects from the politicians a c.e.o. speaks face to face. made in germany thirty minutes on w. . under soft eaves in my hands. where i come from roggio remains an import fountain soft transmitting to new homes and information and when i was young my country was in drawing huge confidence the war trabant people most people would gods of our own receivers. it was my job to to in one of the not just project sites so that everyone in the town. who listened to those updates. letting cars in from incident i'd known codea in jordan i'm still more of them along even if it's not by us i was it's worth of. my choice the scottish because given their way toward transmitting the troops. my name is national mitch and i will. get up h

colombia has long been regarded as the cocaine capital of the world charles ray, former us ambassador to simba has long been regarded as the cocaine capital of the world but production of the drug there is now reaching unprecedented levels, much of it heads to europe. in london, the metropolitan police blame the drug for rising levels of gang violence and have hit out at middle class buyers. production in colombia jumped almost 20% in a year, with more than 900 tons of cocaine made in 2017, that's despite a peace accord with farc rebels who had been the main producers. our security correspondent, frank gardner, has just travelled around the country to bring us this special report on how colombia is trying to fight back against the drugs gangs. colombia, post—peace deal, and the war on drugs continues. a surprise raid by counter—narcotics police on an illegal coca crop. i went with them. from remote areas like these, cocaine production is now at an all—time high, over 900 tons last year, much of it heading to europe, including the uk. the troops destroy the jungle labs wherever they can. colomb

playing nala three weeks but i'm loving it. >> reporter: i even got to spend quality time with baby simba believe you. >> oh, yes. >> you can be ironic or you can say, oh, my god. i have something. you know, i have -- oh, you can see. >> hello, everybody. it's me. ♪ >> big finish there. carla is here and you can tell us it's a passion project. madrid your favorite. >> madrid was incredible. it was like seeing an opera because you know the story but you don't know the language and you still feel that beautiful feeling. i have seven more countries to go. >> seven to go? >> yes. it's in nine countries. i've seen it in two. [ laughter ] >> come back when you do it. carla, i know you got to run downstairs for cooking. to ginger. >> that's a good assign many. friends from bermuda and right here were saying, it almost feels like florida so checked to see what the heat index is in key west, it's 95. here it's only 82. not quite like the florida keys >> this weather sponsored by downey. i smell it. that looks good. >> for food? >> it is now time for our grill master challenge. i am here with josh

how much bigger can amazon get and is it the must-own stock of the market, guys >> hi, mel >> hi, simba >> my favorite was the scar guy. he had a scar. >> he was the mean guy >> he was the antagonist of the show you still own amazon and amazon is one way we haven't waivered on on this desk and it's not about any of the standard numbers, eps revenue and by the way, they actually missed last quarter on revenue to me it's all about operating margins. if you go back last quarter, operating margins are looking at 5.5% why do i bring that up because morgan stanley in their piece cited exactly that they're getting higher margin businesses which is why they have a $2500 price target and i don't think $1 billion is the finish line in terms of market cap and it's a mild marker & -- >> is it must own? and we ask them in the sense if you believe the markets will go to e in effect be invested in amazon do you have to believe in amazon, as well? >> it is's big part of the nasdaq this is a stock that's up 70% of the year 2000 is up a nice, round number. >> it's want the bull being of their expected $2

for example, those that will be denied on the spot simba because their claim is situated within gang simply -- or it is revolving around a gender-based persecution. so for those people they will not be provided the same kind of protection that it would be expected to be provided here in canada i can give you very real example. there's woman and her sexual old daughter who fled guatemala to escape her abusive husband. on arrival in u.s., they were separated, primly prosecuted for illegal entry. her daughter was taken to a facility for unaccompanied minors. after five months in detention, she was deported back to guatemala where she is hiding from her abuser, and her daughter has since been released a family member in the united states and is pursuing her refugee claim alone. i think this example example five have united states is not living up to its international obligations with regard to refugee protection. have refugee determination system is not doing its job there and how canada should not turn a blind eye to this. >> thank you. i'm going to turn to you. thank you for your prese