all of pyongyang its main roads pass through kim il sung square. it's obligatory to slow down when passing in front of the portraits of the great leaders so the temptation to reach for our cell phones and cameras as high. as. we observe the portraits as they observe us. during our 1st visits here we were like many foreigners and treat by their omnipresence. but the more often we visited the less we noticed them. the same does not apply to north koreans cyclists are required to dismount from their bikes and look upon the statues of their leaders. cars must slow down. 6 passers by turn to gaze at the images. shortly after kim jong il's death by young upper class woman trying to explain what the leaders meant to her. it's a bit like you with your jesus she said except for us jesus would also be a member of the family. in the heat of the summer we occasionally saw a fan cooling a portrait of the leaders. north korean art like this fresco near the entrance to a sports shoe factory is designed to protect the country as the party would like to see it it's

last, but not least, head coach kelly sung. can we get a group picture with the mayor at the podium, and then last with players and coaches. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: well, it's that simple. that concludes our program, and again, i want to just thank all of you and congratulations to this incredible team. thank you to the parents and the family members who are here today. we appreciate your support, and -- well, i would say continue to get good grades, but you guys go to lowell so i don't have to say that. continue to just remember that you all as champions are leaders. people look up to you because of what you've been able to accomplish, and so continue to hold your heads up high, do all the great things that you are meant to do, and who knows what may end up happening in the future. you could end up mayor. so thanks for coming today, and congratulations. [applause]

sung, thank you for your leadership. it's been a pleasure to have you here giving us updates on the tremendous work of you and your colleagues. you've really helped to set us on a path of addressing the issues that i think are some of the greatest challenges that we're facing as a city and in our collective conscience. so thank you so much for your great work and we'll certainly miss you and your legacy will certainly be carried forward. commissioners? >> i want to add my congratulations and thanks for your service and we wish you all of the best in the future and also thanks for leaving the legacy that you are in the staff that are remaining here behind you and look forward to continuing to engage with your successor and the rest of the staff as we take on all of the issues going forward in a much bigger way. >> congratulations, as i'm just learning about all of your wonderful work in behavioral health. i, again been congratulatou and wish you well in your next chapter. >> commissioner green. >> i would add to that and

d sung was later sold to oracle. and so that's how we got kind of this case, you know, in style as oracle being the main actor here . so the main strength of java, i think is that you could write your code once and run it anywhere. and that was the main thing that java gave to us that -- that we didn't have before in the marketplace. and it was really a useful feature. and at the same time what was happening or at least a little later, we saw the rise of the smart phones, right? we saw the iphone come out in 2007, i believe, and that really was for a company like google or something that they had dominated obviously, the search on the p.c. platform. and you know, kind of the -- the computer. but we had this new platform out there that the folks who were kind of really thinking about this issue said well, this changes everything. and that was the smartphone. and so you know, what we saw were -- was this platform that java had created or that sung had created that allowed you to run on any platform. and that includes t

you heard that song being sung. it might not sound quite like his one. ♪ ♪ [inaudible] ♪ mike: the song was originally something like this, very close. there's a yellow rose in texas that i'm going to see. no other darky knows her, no one, only me. hat would not be politically correct today to say. that's the way it was. she cried so when i left her, it nearly broke my heart. she's the sweetest rose of color his darky ever knew. we know this song was being performed by a black cowboy. singing was very much a part of cowboy life, particularly in erms of moving cattle. at the evening time, the cattle that was being moved from texas to points north were half wild. they were not tame cattle. they had grown up in the range. they had found their own food and protect themselves from attack. all those kinds of things. you are moving cattle up the trail. these are spoken cattle. you quiet them down, you didn't want it to be perfectly quiet. if it was perfectly quiet, anything could cause a stampede. cowboys would ride around

way but then that show was 1st sung by women rice pickers protesting harsh working conditions in 1000 century italy during the 2nd world war the talian partisans rewrote it for their own purposes the child became a hymn against fascism and against hitler and mussolini. today populism is once again on the rise musicians are using songs to respond in a variety of ways. it's calm the thing it just can't be that the modernist studies nationalism or fascism started growing again and certain sick minds conquering him come and. fish and. stuff and. rougher and feminists of he has also chosen to take a firm stand against the far right in her lyrics. and. the fact that we had this dominant center with a misguided tolerance of right wing structure is the argument that democracies have to withstand that that's led to the problems we're now facing. even half of. the scots on it was covered by the press and there was a sort of outrage but i don't think it was really authentic because they still kept being described as angry citizens would come on people who said houses on fire who want to kill oth

in 2018 multiple cover versions of bella chow hit the charts the catchy song was sung across generations. but the commercial success didn't please everyone. from the audience and to just rewrite it and turn it into this plastic junk this be a keg cheap sangria kitsch i really don't think that's ok. i find it painful let us finish on. this. is it wrong to turn an anti-fascist battle song into a commercial summer hit. in the us if the message is gone if i just sing bella challen rhyme it with whatever then he can really mean anything. by sometimes it's time to say i don't think you should be too strict about it to say you shouldn't take it personally. it doesn't take anything away from you. from the moment that we start talking about whether this is making the song worse the songs being brought back to life. and free to excess tends to lot more people are coming into contact with it in feeling it's energy in themselves. and the history. whether it's good or bad gullet shall was back on everyone's lips. part in john. take me with. american jazz guitarist mark repos interpretation is very di

the national hand and was sung ahead of the game —— the national anthem was sung.re on the sports website, including updates on the open final. 0ne sports website, including updates on the open final. one set each at the moment and into a third. more now on our top story. we're officially out of the eu, but we are now in a transition period until december 31st. it means a lot of things are the same as they were yesterday but what does it mean for consumers who got used to eu legislation covering products and services? let's talk to sue davies, head of consumer protection. you have probably be asking this question for a while. should start by saying the sorts of areas that are potentially going to be upfor areas that are potentially going to be up for negotiation. areas that are potentially going to be up for negotiationlj areas that are potentially going to be up for negotiation. i think it is important to say in the transition period everything should stay the same as it is at the moment. we're not going to see any immediate impact but after that, depending on the

it was sung in a public defense and affirmation of the values of freedom. something it's an incredibly moving experience to see how music and songs can really sweep a crowd away and create a sense of community. joining forces to support a cause it's a wonderful feeling with music and the power that he has you can you can hear something you can identify with and you make that your own and you make that into your song your fight. music has also played a role in the ongoing protests by the yellow vests in france of the of the songs of freedom have been used throughout history for a wide range of causes a tradition that lives on today. this kind of resistance is a typically french trait he says taking to the streets to say enough is enough. it's no coincidence that the most serious was born here. in 1789 the french people freed themselves from the monarchy with the storming of the busty and event that laid the foundations for our understanding of modern democracy in the western world. as the nobility elsewhere in europe tried to challenge the revolution army of

let's bring in analyst steve sung to talk about this and these developments 1st of all with that statement from the european central banks christine the god speaking of a new layer of uncertainty for the world economy can you give us an idea of just how thick this layer of uncertainty could be. is a layer to is getting. fired at a much is not yet clear because you do not at this point know how long it lockdowns or various cities in china will be and whether the chinese government will change their policy and the law factories to operate like a normal key issue here is to global ringback supply chain be disrupted if factories in china cannot get their parts and components it will not be able to operate like normal survey be about to operate as normal what's your opinion there well i think we have reach the lock down phase line was no longer needed to make sense if iris is all over the country much more useful is true and gauge with the population and make sure support pays to enable people to get help if they suspect they are infected with the virus at the moment the restrictions on travel

just after the 11pm exit, the national anthem was played and sung by the crowds, here's how the bbc markedt. singing, chanting, renditions of god save the queen, rule britannia and, in the final moments before we left the european union, nigel farage, the person many credit with putting pressure on the conservative party and making sure that brexit happened. tonight, as he addressed the crowds here, he said, some people said this wasn't to be celebrated. he says it was. it was a victory, he says, for democracy. he said, "we beat the establishment, who didn't want the referendum, they didn't want this to happen." but he also said that this wasn't the end, that there would be battles ahead and he would be standing by to make sure that boris johnson did deliver. tim dorsett e—mailed to say... the main complaint about friday's coverage of brexit night was to do with the prime minister's statement and the bbc‘s decision not to broadcast the footage. usually in these kind of situations, national broadcaster, a national broadcaster, either the bbc, itn, or sky news, would be invited into downing

vulnerable moment in her life but somehow finding the strength to pull through and korean master hang sung sue is here with a woman who ran a subtle tale about a woman who just might be on the edge of a nervous breakdown it shows that there's more to the film cinema of south korea than just parasite and finally something a little bit different we have the up and coming italian director do of the denotations of brothers with their film fava laci or bad tales it's a dark comedy and it tells the story of 3 families in the suburbs of italy the men in the family struggling with their masculinity the young people in the family discovering the sexuality the brothers said earlier today that they were considered disturbed as children their twin brothers and if that's true there might be something autobiographical about this story so 3 films funny sad and also a bit disturbing but 3 excellent movies and i think 3 films that could all have a chance of winning some awards at the end of this belin. you're watching t.v. news news africa is up next and don't forget you can get news around the clock from

just after the iipm exit, the national anthem was played and sung by the crowds, here's how the bbc markeditions of god save the queen, rule britannia and, in the final moments before we left the european union, nigel farage, the person many credit with putting pressure on the conservative party and making sure that brexit happened. tonight, as he addressed the crowds here, he said, some people said this wasn't to be celebrated. he says it was. it was a victory, he says, for democracy. he said, "we beat the establishment, who didn't want the referendum, they didn't want this to happen." but he also said that this wasn't the end, that there would be battles ahead and he would be standing by to make sure that boris johnson did deliver. tim dorsett e—mailed to say... the main complaint about friday's coverage of brexit night was to do with the prime minister's statement and the bbc‘s decision not to broadcast the footage. usually in these kind of situations, national broadcaster, either the bbc, itn, or sky news, would be invited into downing street, to record the prime minister's words. inst

coach sung. [off mic] >> hi, everyone. i was not prepared to speak tonight. didn't know that was going to happen. so just wanted to thank the lowell girl volleyball team for all the hard work you put in this season. i know that halfway through season, it gets really tough, having practice two hours a day, every day or five days a week. but i'm glad that you guys stuck through it and trusted the process. and i hope you guys enjoy it. it's not every day you get to win a state title. i don't know if you recognize how special this is. so take it in, joy it and hopefully next season you guys can do it again. [laughter] [applause] >> commissioner lam? >> i just wanted to extend my congratulations to the entire team. i've known some of the players since you were all probably five years old. and it is such a joy to see your accomplishmens and your hard work and your grit and resilience that i know i've been following the team all season. and again, you are a model and example to girls' sports programming in general not only in the district but really an opportunity t

last, but not least, head coach kelly sung.get a group picture with the mayor at the podium, and then last with players and coaches. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: well, it's that simple. that concludes our program, and again, i want to just thank all of you and congratulations to this incredible team. thank you to the parents and the family members who are here today. we appreciate your support, and -- well, i would say continue to get good grades, but you guys go to lowell so i don't have to say that. continue to just remember that you all as champions are leaders. people look up to you because of what you've been able to accomplish, and so continue to hold your heads up high, do all the great things that you are meant to do, and who knows what may end up happening in the future. you could end up mayor. so thanks for coming today, and congratulations. [applause] >> we're here to raise awareness and money and fork for a good accuse. we have this incredible gift probably the widest range of restaurant and count ii destine

let's get to another smart phone the sam sung new device that were unveiled but they're not cheap. >>hey are not cheap. happier news on cell phone front we briefly mention this yesterday. we've got a new clam cell phone from sam sung a foldable smart phone with a foldable screen but these are ferasingic devices i give it three years before it is reasonable for consumers these are in excess of a thousand dollars in some instances 2,000 so we've got to wait to see how popular yeah it is a little compute in your pocket that folds up like star freak so cool. >> i think you want to say wait to see what apple does with the version -- >> until it goes down in price. [laughter] all righty brett larson thank you very much. catch brett on siriusxm channel 113 a market that wants to climb higher and it is right now. we will likely see a new day high for the dow jones is industrial afnlg right now dow is up 111 s&p up 11 we'll see a new high there and guess what ditto for nasdaq gaining half of one percent this morning. pete buttigieg and amy klobuchar pulling off impressive finisheses in new ham

i have sung this song several times on the road. the crowd sings along. everyone knows it.ve it. let's find out who requested it. where is leslie? hi, leslie. [cheers and applause]pb i love . i saw them in

go leaving home looking for what i need has been buried in my soul ♪ ♪ because i never heard a song sungfied ♪ piece by piece snowed ♪ suddenly ductal at the >> your beauty can bring me to my knees ♪ ♪ i never heard a song sung like elvis ♪ ♪ nothing beats the sound of the pouring rain ♪ ♪ and there's something in your kiss ♪ ♪ leaves me so elvis ♪ you leave me breathless ♪ you leave me breathless ♪ i'll miss you all the times we had ♪ ♪ wishing i could get you back ♪ ♪ always wishing all the times we had ♪ ♪ wishing i could get you back ♪ ♪ cause i've never heard a song sung ♪ ♪ quite like elvis ♪ not much beats the sound of the pouring rain ♪ ♪ and something in your kiss ♪ leaves me so helpless ♪ and i can't help but see you again ♪ ♪ i can never see the sunrise ♪ too many times ♪ or sleep with you ♪ under northern lights ♪ and there's something in your touch ♪ ♪ leaves me so helpless ♪ leaves me breathless ♪ you leave me breathless [ applause ] >> for those of you still with us we still have more music from william prince. >> this is "always have what we had." ♪ s ♪ throw the coffee o

that is how you are hearing it is sung there.ics are suggesting, this is the work we are doing and we will sing about it and maybe enjoy that. but the song doesn't have to be confined to the cotton fields. a song like this might be sung at home, at a party, and might be fast. hoe, emma, like ♪ hoe ♪ it could sound totally different than it sounded there. or we can imagine that it is august 28, it is really hot, it is alabama, it is miserable, and people are in the field working and trying to make sure that nobody makes anybody else look too bad. so they might sing ♪ hoe, emma, hoe ♪. so we can see another way we can understand the connection between labor and politics and african-american communities. so the song is important because it is a cultural development that was shaped by the work of slavery. it was also a cultural development that allowed enslaved people to try to shape the work they were doing. so a song was a way they try to shape some of the terms of their labor. this is just one example of one of the tools that ensl

and so you know, what we saw were -- was this platform that java had created or that sung had created that allowed you to run on any platform. and that includes the smart phones in smart phones they had their own version of java. i think think it was called java s.e. that was a popular way to create apps on this smart phones. i guess around that time, google acquired a company called android. and many people don't remember that android was not actually google in the beginning. that was something google thought, this is the way we are going to go into the smartphone business and of course when they they didn't know that it was not complete or was not as good as they thought it might be and so they were at the same time hedging their bets and sun,g we want to license or we want to license java as tol as another alternative getting into the smartphone business. ofhink kind of the evidence the case has shown that the with kind of wrote down sun over the fact that, you know, sung made their job a java platformeir open and available for free to use. but you had to agree to kind of the open

this morning he posted on social media that he had sung until his voice could sing no more and it hadn diagnosed with walking pneumonia. elton john is on what he's calling his final world tour. he's supposed to play two more shows in new zealand before heading to australia. >> speaking of singing, "american idol" is back and a bay area contestant had quite a moment as he told the judges he was nervous, and they were glad to help calm him down. >> you have to calm down. >> are you breathing? >> i'm excited to be here, grateful. thank you so much. >> so, now tell us who you are, where you're from. >> i'm francisco martin from san francisco. >> francisco from san francisco. ♪ ♪ >> yes! >> as you can see, once the performance began, those nerves went away. katy perry clearly impressed with francisco's rendition of "alaska" by maggie rogers. >> you can catch it tonight. the two-hour premiere airs at 8:00 p.m. all of the judges are back along with host ryan seacrest. >> and drew tuma now checking the forecast after checking his watch. i'll find out what that's about. >> just checking out th

there isn't this side as sung really goes out to them churchill said it was one of the worst journeys in the world and. the most respect for them. it follows that for. good luck and i hope began collecting and the rest and so was well received some places i was starving starving to death. and. been to a site or a cemetery where days just mans of birth where the local we stow i had and i just show a buried a man no names they just numbers. there was 27000000 russians killed during the war. and where their sacrifice and the sacrifice of these russian convoy that will would never be one the only regret of the dumps by russian. hero you know. quite happy. to reply to any letters that you are saying. don't reduce our pride as your wife for you. are many veterans monuments are places of healing the motherland calls in russia is europe's tallest statue and has been caught on film shrouded in mist it's 85 meters high you could just see the top there where it's lies is still nothing close to demonstrating the sheer scale of losses during the war it was built in 1967 to pay tribute to the heroe

course so far life that's what we'll talk about today hello and welcome this is equal india and i'm sung. rudolf i'm oblivious to how much biodiversity did with each of these species plays an important role in maintaining the fine balance in our environment but because we don't know about them we often fail to notice how stepped into they might be a young scientist in goa is building a biodiversity there just a foothold so she and her community get identify and preserve the wilt they post this. if. it's only morning on the quiet river island off a stop contrast to the. go up which is known around the world for its party atmosphere. 25 year old biologist hyacinth prepares to head out for a day of. her job entails exploring every inch of the island she was born on a job that includes striking up conversations with local residents about their lives here. while india is one of the most biodiverse countries in the world 110th of its vile flora and fauna is and danger. is gathering local knowledge in the hope of preventing further loss. you know how many households. she's 1st meeting the form

she's been in your films i mean, you all have sung from the same song sheet for years, as well. why do you support bernie over her? >> because bernie has been the same consistent fighter for equal rights, against war, civil rights since the 1960s. >> and has she not been consistent? >> no. wl, no, she's been a republican. i mean, she's talked about this. so, she was a republican to 1996. >> so that's the hit against her? that's why you don't support her now? >> no, no, no.t but yosaid te hasn't -- no, she hasn't been consistent since the time she was young.g she was a yonservative republican, which i don't hold that against her. hillary ran the republican...ol >>ater girl. >> yeah, she was a goldwater girl. so, no, you have to be -- you know, i can -- i -- i'll tell you the truth -- i actually, as a freshman in high school,ent door-to-door for nixon because he was gonna end the vietnam war.i s so anti-war, there was no way humphrey, he could be elected. and so, i didn't like nixon, but i thought, "wellhe has said publicly he has a plan to end the war within six months.no goodh f

as in this side as sung really guy was at so i'm churchill say it was one of the worst journeys in the world and. most respect for them. did not i don't know began. and he. was always well we say he summed up places i was starving starving to death. and. i've been to a sad a cemetery where they just mans of earth where they no cousteau i had and i gave so and buried them then no. they just numbers. there was 27000000 russians killed would cure in a war. where their sacrifice and the sect christophe's of days russian convoys that woke would never pay money the only regret of dumb spite russian. you know. quite happy. to reply to any lets is that you lot the same. the me just. try there's no wife face. a worthwhile project well for many veterans monuments are places of healing and the motherland cause in russia is europe's tallest statue has been caught say one film shrouded in mystery or beautiful pictures it is 85 meters high can just see paving through or their waist size is still nothing close to demonstrating the sheer scale of the losses during the war it was built back in 1987 to

i haven't sung it in a while. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] thank you very much. >> that was wonderful. >> thatnk you very much. >> that was wonderful. >> that was fun. >> i have a question you at all these people trying to get donald trump elected president did you ever call them despicable the way you said it was for me to represent the president of the united states? why do you draw the lines calling me despicable because i was a lawyer standing up for the constitution of the united states? [cheers and applause] but it's okay for those that are trying to get trump elected? i'm not trying to get trump elected. i'm trying to tell everybody who to vote for and for the rights of all americans and you call that despicable? [applause] no wait. >> that is not a question. it is a speech. let me tell you something you did not defend the constitution of the united states. you took that constitution into the gutter i feel that strongly and i said that's why it is despicable. >> good evening. welcome daughter of holocaust survivor trustee the living memorial of the holocaust it's my pleasure before we b