euros in stateion aided investments announced in the far east, only 16% have soso far been carried outd the regigion is losing 17,00 inhabitants each year r on avererage. under the state plan aims to reverse the exodudus. this is my trusty steed.d. more than 10,000 kilometers in this car, all the way from moscow. i had a trailer withthll my things in it. when i gotot here, thehere was nothining. just nature.e. geographer. a he left his job to take vantage ofof a program offering one free hectare of land in the far east to any russian citizen. this is where i first building will be. i am planning to build a house for guests. but first i i have to clear the forest and cut down all the trees. i have to pay huge sums of money. tree,much as 30 euros per the rate set in accordance with forest three laws. l for a street -- forestry aws. there are no exceptions for maxine or anyone else in the area. >> i asked the officials in charge of the land distribution programs about this before i got the site. they toldd me, no problem. cut the trees down a and use the land but i found myself having .o

soso, those that migrate, they have a very tough time to be able to continue their way of life, especially if they are left alone within a city or a place that they don't know and there are no other people from their own country. narrator: tijuana is adapting to an influx of haitian immigrants who are testing the city's ability to support them. in ulaanbaatar, the capitalal of mongolia,a, more thanan 600,000 nomadic herders have moved to the city, leaving a deeply- rooted lifestyle now threatened by climate change. [men speaking indistinctly] mitsuaki toyoda: people in mongolia have been practicing herrding for centuries sin thehe era of genghis khan. even today, about one-quarter of the population live a nomadic life. [lamb bleating] toyoda: a dzud is a climatic term used in mongolia, which is characterized by summer drought followed by severe winter weather. the dzud used to happen every 10 years or so, but it's becoming more frequent. [lamb bleating] [child chattering] toyoda: there is about 750,000 people living in the care districts where infrastructure is very limited. toyoda: the yo

soso we went to o the poe station. and the pocece just laughehed d said, "but he's your hususband" reporterer: talking ababout vit expeperiences doesest mean thy won't t happen againin. bubut the men n fi that discscsing it amonong themselvs has a a positive effffect. >> t the regular m meetings arey important fofor us, becaususee have to sharare what warare gon throh. and d thenou canan g somebodod who is relating to whaananother peon i is ing through. and ybe thatat is how we l lean that this is not normamal. lilike, beg ababusedfor sosomet is verery normal. they h have sted h here for so long that t they think s sexual ababuse is normamal. there e is nothing n normal at thatat. reporter: lulucy is also f figg at a pololitical levelel. she campaigngns confererees for more gender equatyty in he country. she also repsesents ose living with hiv. the fection te amongoung women in kenya has beeonon the rise again i in recent yearsrs. one reasason is a lackck of education. lucy: you cannot talk about sex inin schools, evev

and soso with this. was ththought. room. for the. it started with me trying to collect seeds of things i love that i felt were disappearing. and i started to put them in jars. and so i just would postings on facebook and then slowly people started to become more aware of what i was doing and then asking me if i have this seed or sharing stories aboutt seeds that their grandmother used to grow or something their mother used to cook. everyone has a story. when i sit with farmers who remember this week. they all say. someone a i it's like cake you'rere talking about some when i was a little. and then we're in t the end it was some of the dark and. handsome so many people talk about him. as this long lost love . we just picked. up two bushels of heirloom we. suite is called abu sum it up. taking it to listen to be in a village in the nablus area. this is a very unique we too because it's a weed that goes with no irrigation it's rain fed. we have farmers of committed to plans this heirloom weeds and we will harvested. in the summer and ma

soso thanks for giving me the opportunity too be here. and i am actually, this is sort of a sneak peek regarding the book because the book doesn't technically comeut out until tuesday. that also means that if you want to buy a book you are going to be getting the first copies of them so that's my little plug, we are authors but we are also booksellers. and editors, and pr people, so i wouldn't shoutho out to all the authors in the audience who are doing all of that work. so what i thought i would do today is talk a little bit to read a little bits, about tubman, about the book. to read from the book, and then we have some time for q&a at the end. i think it's kind of a special moment in part because the national release of the film yesterday. and so we have this film opening nationwide, so tens of thousands of people have gone to see this portrayal of tubman, and it sort of a perfect moment for her, for the book she came to slay, and so i will talk a little bit and then we will have some time for q&a. death can be a good thing, for the en

one is that actually, there's a lot of biodiversity in cities, much more soso than we had originally known. the other challenge is to think about how we might make this environment that was built by us in terms of buildings, in terms of the parks that we've planted, in terms of the gardens that some of us take care of on a daily basis. how could we make this habitat more hospitable toto non-human species? [coyote barks] [barks] pauly: understanding how species are adapting to urban areas is an area of research that people are really just starting to get serious about studying. things like coyotes and mountain lions and bobcats, species that we may not always think about as being city dwellers but, in fact, with a little bit of research, you realize are actually part of the story of a bibig city like los angeles. heisese: the reason that they nowow inhabit what t we consideo be our spaces is that the city has expanded out into their habitat. but coyotes are alsoso one of those species that do make use of human settlements in often quite ingegenious ways in that they obviously have lea

are going to raven nests, under which tortoise shelllls have been found, and y shoot those ravens soso that i's removing the problem ravens. that sort of approach can reduce pressure on tortoise populations, but it won't reduce raven population levels overall. narrator: the best long-term strategy for controlling ravens is to get t the public involved. ravens are constantly on the lookout, so trash and water supplies need to be reduced. in public areas, trash cans without serviceable lids are easy pickings for ravens and other wildlife. if trash receptacles do not have a secure lid, trash should be removed for disposal elsewhere. trash cans used at home should also have a secure lid. plastic bags should not be set out in the open. ravens can easily peck through them. restaurants and other businesses need to make sure all trash is secure. an open trash receptacle, especially one with food, is irrrresistible to o ra. unauthorizezed dump sites shod not be created or useded. dripping, standing, or overflow water need to be controlled. pet food and water should not be left in the open where

calero soso gets the tables ready for a banquet or yangon hotel she has difficulty walking and is one of 13 disabled workers at this hotel. including this cook who is deaf and a floor through as a perspective left leg below the knee and locally i know when i got this job i felt encouraged that i can do something and that i can help support my family. that. this situation is all too rare miramar were 85 percent of adults with moderate to severe disabilities are unemployed. and about 2 out of every 3 disabled children are not in school vicki bowman the director of the myanmar center for responsible business says the disabled in myanmar face adversity from many directions so the main problem is that people disabilities face in mammo is that there is next to no government support for them there are very few government institutions supporting them and within the school system does no established way to help children so as a result discrimination starts from a very early age children disabilities are stated from school and then this goes on to have an impact on their ability to get jobs and

a ad soso we really wait to see iff e if the president so i will take.rder line all l meses as many others- in the us- inclcluding of f course t the us a- s special rapper r ll routeto you ever. do speak o out dedescribing it as a. as a mockery and the antithesis of justice. davis mister but the analysis from washington. thousands of protestors subplot roads and bridges across southern iraq this monday condemning iranian influence and political leaders who missed another deadline to agree on a new prime minister to go see a shin set for the key to a still deadlocked. she didn't amounts on the streets of karbala a shiite holy city south of baghdad. as rallies across central and southern overall grew larger on sunday. even before the latest deadline for parliament to choose a new prime minister protestas will already y rejecting the outcome. a lot of students have renewed all sit in for a nice week because we want to change the system- daniela how we won't stop we must keep going the students of rally together we are facing all manner of. precious and we w

soso w'e had 4 years of severe starvation conditions for abalone and other herbivores in the system, and we're seeing evidence of mass mortalitities of thehe abalone n the wild. so the kelp forest has declined dramatically, basically, because of this run of incredibly warm water we've had on the california coast. basically, you know, the warmest the california coast has gotten in recent history for the longest peririod of timeme. so that is e first symptom of broader global change that we are expecting along the california coast. catton: : this is what it loloos like to bebe underwater in a bul kelp fororest. this is what we used to survey through, and today, where we are seeing this vast expanse of no bull kelp, the culmination of these--this persistent starvation is, in part, due to an exexpansion of e purple u urchin population. and purplele urchins are a natural part of the system. we're seeing these urchins, which are little balls of spines, basically, with a mouth on the bottom that will start to form feeding fronts and mow down everything that they come across on the reef. lac

soso it is a matter of fact that the science is very clear.he climate targegets we are seeing by governments wilill fal to achieve the 1.5 d degree tart prints s so weeeeed to get increased action over the next year, and by 2020 countries around the world need to establish new climate targets to get us on track for the paris agreement. from the groundswell from the bottom up, and this is the youth really championing that, we have seen an unprecedented movement of the global populace, speaking out for climate action. so this is also an action that is happening. and it has definitely affected governments climate negotiations. helena: you do have to wonder why governments are not taking greater steps. ui scientist. you feel that scientific community is being listenened to or notot, when it comes to clime change? >> well there a different vernments ound the world. and one special thing about these u would endegotiations which i think we all appciate -- the united nations negotiation's. the least developed countries, the coastal countries, are all

our program is now wht i considerer a success, ok, soso give youourselves a big round of applausese, please. [cheering] this event basically was spawned by the closure of abalonee seasons. you know,w, thebb seasons were closed d due to the lack of f kelp and t the incread nunumber of ururchin t that were preventing the kelp from coming up. so, you know, basically, our bebest chance e of gettingnn abalonone fishery y back is toto something g about the e urchin firsrst. there''s no way to prec what'll happen. things change, but t a lot of t the things s te know, a lot ofof the busininesss that wknow are i in threat, are in danger of closing now, and as this p progresses more, will ben danger of closing. you know, the commercial fisheheries, the recreational fisisheries--if therere's no kelp, there's no fish. cacatton: one of the thihings tt the watermrmen's alliance is s g to help progress our goals is to engagage the ababalone diverersd other r recreationonal divers se area that are passionate about helping g to bring back the kelp forestst, to target the purple urchins in t their rec

why not just say what soso cleay true, if you're the speaker, i don't like the president and i am tryingo boot him out of office by force. why this "i am praying for him" stuff? >> i think that would be more honest on the speaker's behalf, i listened to the clips you played. i think it's a mistake to mix partisan range with religion, christianity or otherwise. i think the proposition that christians are monolithic in their political beliefs is shallow. i think it is sophomoric. i'm a christian. i helped found a little methodist church. l i can tell you many of my fellow members support president trump. with some, he's about as popular as head lice. i mean, i'd give you an example. the president is a disruptor. he speaks very bluntly to the manager elite. the entrenched politicians, the bureaucrats, the academics, the members of the media, the corporate phonies, the people that think they're smarter and more virtuous than the american people. is that unchristian? i guess you could teach it round or flat, but christ spoke truth to power. the beauty of christianity is that christians don't

. >> brian: soso lsg, i guess.no is on.ha >> one i heard that, i do think for a moment to remember who she was. 15 minutes have expired. down to a monthly. i'm telling you, the way things are going, brian, who do you think is the front-runner right now? i'm saying it's bernie sanders, he's back up at the top i think. >> brian: first of all, if someone is going to give you an abbreviation, and you don't know what it is, don't repeat it. we have it on our screen the best we can. lsg is not something she should be repeating. megan was 70 who was cursing like a sailor, a bunch of a 10-year-old girls who wanted to worship the world cup stars. if i'm a democrat, i don't know who is at top. right now, people are going back to joe biden because they know what toeo expect, and they are wondering what to expect with tveryone else. and bloomberg seems to be making more sense every day, and he is willing to spend to do it, but you are still thinking is bernie sanders right now? >> the way they are going, they are all trying to

>> bueno, primero muchas gracias por a abrirme las puertas de este programa maravilloso, soso salva sosoe por quÉ hacer algo nuevo y no los villancicos que ya tenÍamos? >> por lo mismo porque para mÍ la navidad es muy especial porque es donde me junto con la familia que estÁ regada por el mundo, y verlos es un momento muy lindo, para nosotros los vivimos en fuerte, mÁs si somos cristianos, creo que habÍa que darle a la gente algo nuevo, habÍa que, yo te juro este proyecto, de hecho todo el proyecto big bang mÍo estÁ hecho con tanto amor, con el objetivo de llenar llenarle... eso a la gente, eso de diferente darle una nueva opciÓn para poderlo escuchar, salirnos un poco de jingle bell, de blanca navidad y entregar un santa que no aparecerÁ asÍ es que estoy supercontento. >> francisco: bueno y la respues respuesta del pÚblico ha sido superbuena, de hecho te presentamos en guatemala ante 50.000 personas, ¿cÓmo fue eso?, ¿tÚ ya recibiste tu regalo de navidad anticipado? >> yo lo recibo todos los dÍas por el hecho de estar vivo, por estarleen ent estarle entregando a la gente mÚsica, si escuc

and how we are doing a growing soso he said let's use that picture of you in the ad. meant to save 75 percent on transaction cost. we could barely afford advertising so we could afford and at about that size. is that is that an egomaniac what will my wife say quick's? so we say we will try it once. the results were up ten times so we convinced everybody that it was bashful. and that was the way we would operate. >> so now i will abandon my script and go to their questions. i will read three that are similar to each other. what advice would you give to a 16 -year-old justei starting investments to figure out his future path? what three pieces of advice can i take back to my high school students and then my son graduates from college this year what advice would youu give as they get started with investing? i guess you get questions like this from time to time. >> even from my 13 grandchildren. it's all about education. and how the world functions in the economic sense. it is called capitalist and free enterprise. means creation and invasion that's all we love capitalism

soso there will be several trials. she has sued me for defamation. i'm sued her back. david boyce is now sued me for defamation and my legal team is considering the option of suing him back. curtis schliewe would called me a pedophile. we are going to be suing him and bringing him to court. another person who hates me, writes blogs about my support for israel all the time and call mets a fascist, lied about me, and we're probably going to sue him, too. i did not think this was the way i would spend my retirement. in court. the fighting to protect my reputation but i'm not one ever to give up. i'm not one ever to let falsity to overcome truth. i've said all of my life the best answer to falsehoods is truth. the best answer to bad speech is good speech. i would never try to reiner to anybody, never try to stop anybody from making accusations as long is a have the able to fight back but the laugh today -- the law today is skewed. this woman accused me. itself was all over the newspapers. but i couldn't sewer. why? because she accused me in court helps. and court papers ar

me that there was s a need to call these things to o the attentntion of e amererican peoeople and soso understatanding that in 186868, andrew johnson was impeachched r rereasons rooted in bigotry, rooted i in hate, rooted in racism. it was then i concncluded the psion of slaveryry, which is racism, had to be addressed. and we have brought these articles of f impeachment dealag with the bigotry, the hatred, the homophobia, islamophobia -- all of the phobias, the anti-semitism. we brought three articles of impeachment addressing these things, understanding, of course, the house of representatives went so far as to condemn the president for his racist comments. but that wasn't enough. wasemnation impeachment-light. if andrew johnson could be impeached with the articles against them for the reasons rooted in his hatred, bigotry, and racism, this president can be impeached for these reasons as well. morere specifically, mi satisfi? belelievepoint whwhere i we must go forward with these articles of impeachment. i do not believe that t the constitutution prohibits additional articles of impep

p soso i find a lot of, esp men, system has forgotten about them so there is luckily reat people in the community that have been working hard but where there are 140 people lost overdoses, to drug it's insane, especially under age of 30. so that's -- education is mportant but at the same time if we're going to keep people socio-and out of the system, this is another problem that we find. they go to jail and with you come out and you have all of these fines to pay. out?ow do you get >> how do you use it? >> y >> you just go deeper and deeper. you know, one of the rollingwhy we're, we're out policies in packages instead f in sigh lows is because most people, they don't live in policy silos. about just talk more sober houses or longer houses without talking about how you get wraparound services, how you independent housing, how you get training for the job that's actually available and hoping.t training and how we as a community act like we hawe have a stake in you, ta point where you can stand on your own. and by the way, when i say stands on your own, that's not -- i don't hear that as d

. >> soso? >> yes sir >> okay i will do it. even the drizzle lifting off to the north.lroy. he san jose would not be surprised at all to see 62 >> a break from the rain tomorrow but we will have a lot of fog in the morning. it will be dry. i still think saturday looks cloudy and windy or breezy and not rainy at all. until very late saturday. more likely early sunday morning is the way it looks to me. big plume of moisture but you can see it is riding up over the ridge that is building up a set sending it to the north >> some of his bills over we call that warm infection. we have had that with the drizzle and fog >> the trend is to bring in some dryer. marin county up to santa rosa to and have miles. there are a couple of pockets where it is pretty socked in but it is not widespread. that is good news. tomorrow morning i think it will be. 40s and 50s on the thames, their right to go if they could get that son in most locations well. i think south of the golden gate but to the north it will be cloudy. tomorrow looks good. our next system will swing in here. i know the 49e

porque no soso mÁs grande? >> ¿quÉ quieres que haga?♪celebrando con los fan ♪ celebrando, celebrando ♪celebrando con los fan. >> chiquibaby: nos vamos adonde estÁ haciendo nuevo frijol a new york porque hoy celebramos a marcus que cumple 9 aÑos estÁ en su casa viÉndonos por ahÍ, feliz cumpleaÑos. >> escuchen esto porque hay que felicitar en grande a garcÍa que cumple 13 aÑos celebramos y le enviamos muchos saludos y bendiciones para todos allÁ en houston texas de parte de su mamÁ y familiares. tambiÉn saludamos a carla gonzÁlez de puerto rico que cumple 30 aÑos saludos a todos en la isla del encanto. >> pero hasta se ve mÁs joven guapa. >> feliz cumpleaÑos. >> y completamos con ella que cumple aÑos y toda su familia de miami florida le manda saludos besos felicitaciones miren que carita mÁs linda >> jimena: oigan, nosotros queremos felicitarlos siempre, no nada mÁs en los cumpleaÑos, sino aniversarios, graduaciones todos los momentos importantes >> james: cuando te lo quiten >> adamari: tambiÉn (risas) >> adamari: aquÍ vamos a celebrar

soso there is just the influential honesty missing from the democrats.and then to impeach a president and where is that outreach for joe biden. president trump was investigating former vp for corruption that's what he asked for a favor for america we have been through a lot it was taken out of context. and we heard a bunch of witnesses giving opinion and then biden in his own words and wouldn't get the money there was no quid pro quo we're also keeping an eye on the stakeout location in the milobby as those members react primarily the speeches by the committee chair nadler and collins of georgia and the chairmanai to speak up to five minutes tomorrow the debate over the articles of impeachment i am 48 and retired because of smart business practice. first of all i watched this entire process. i'm a second generation immigrant and combat veteran and i feel ashamed of our country right now. honestly. i don't go from one side of the other but fairness and what i see is completely and with that i will bid you good night and god bless america. >> now north car

and soso, if we get an unknknown and we have an idea of what it is, we can build a populationon based on what we he here. there are wood d collectis all over the world, and we partner with a lot of them in order to build what you see here. we have probably close to or over 15,000 different wood blockcks or slivers in thisis r, and that really encompasses an incredible portion of commercial woods that are imported into the united states. woman: i'm an adventure scientist, which means i'm a volunteer. we help collect data. at this moment, we're colollectg samples for the timber tracking project that will hopefully lead to help convict poachers of, you know, illegal timber logging. man: i grew up in brazil, and my dad, he was an e ecological person, so he gave me this awareness to take care of nature. so, to me, it was my niche. i l love it. right here. close this. now i have my tool. i'm going to find a place, kind of here, in between. lancaster: the adventure scientists are taking on this incredible role of trying to collllect high-valalue refereree samples for scientists like me. gise