just a decade or so before the first world war began in 1914, the wright brothers made the world's first airplane flights. though airplanes had only been around 10 years and very quickly became an important component of military conflict. aviation didn't have a terribly profound effect on the outcome of the first world war but was really sort of a laboratory for aviation and by the second world war, of course, aviation and military airpower become a very decisive component of the war. drawings a range of showing some of the early airplanes used in world war i. this perhaps is my favorite in the collection, this depicts a newport 28 airplane which was the first type of airplane that american squadrons flew in world war i. you can almost see the movement of the airplane very well depicted in this drawing. the artifact behind me here is an interesting object. this is a piece of fabric from an american pilot's airplane in world war i and you see the insignia which is the uncle sam's hat in a ring. the famous phrase in 1917 when the united states joined the war, declared war in april of 1917

of the world? at is the fine line? caller: our interests. our calculated interests. people, and those by those people aiming terrorists, people -- people like terrorists, people with nothing but hate towards this country, and allowing them to just grow into these powerhouses where they start making pacts and different treaties with countries like south korea -- north korea, excuse me. and other countries that are promoting that hate towards america. know what i mean? does that make any sense? host: tracy in virginia, next up. independent line. caller: good morning. these people want to keep hollering about the caravan, the caravan. people, i would jump over the fence too because we have the bill of rights and rule of law. -- theytitution states wrote the constitution because they were doing the slaves so bad. abraham lincoln. to give the slaves the right to citizenship. anybody that comes to the united states is automatically a citizen. citizen, butthem a they are doing the same thing to those folks

hello i'm sam is a than this is counting the cost on al-jazeera the weekly look at the world of business and economics this week why the united states continues to weaponize and what impact that is having outside its borders. also this week breaks it budget the cost of a disorderly u.k. exit from the european union plus there's no question it is the right thing to do. walking out on google thousands of workers around the world protests declaring time is up on sexual harassment. it's a long lived and this stablished industry that likely won't be going anywhere anytime soon we're counting the cost this week of the weaponization of america the latest atrocity on october the twenty seventh eleven people were killed when a heavily armed gunman opened fire at a baby naming ceremony at a synagogue in pittsburgh police said he used a legally purchased assault rifle and three handguns in our previous investigation into this industry we noted how gun manufacturers themselves rarely give interviews dozens of companies have ended partnerships with the national rifle association or n.r.a. the pro gun

we are the hot nation of the world. nice to know you are fighting for something that is doing well, and that is our country. i want to begin by welcoming colonel stephanie barton. these are real warriors. you have the resolute support sustainment brigade, and they are joining us from afghanistan. our soldiers are providing valuable aid in joint area operations throughout afghanistan. you are doing an incredible job. a lot of progress has been made. your courage it truly inspires us. we know what you are doing and we watch it. often we will watch it every night during the news. we know it is it dangerous and we know you have had an unbelievable impact. joining us from kuwait is central command and crisis response special purpose air ground task force. lieutenant colonel sam howie, you are great marines. you are the embodiment of honor and courage. it is incredible the job you are doing. i want to congratulate you on the work you are doing to crush isis. it is -- big, big progress has been made. they are close to being gon

they are women the more changing the world already. digital. tarts november twenty fifth on the t w. stay eleven it's finally here to receive adult men faces off against high and new. so that if of the.

california produces a third of the world's tomato sauce. in these fields nothing is picked by hand it's all harvested by machine. chris roof is the undisputed leader of the american tomato industry. his company morningstar produces nearly the same amount of tomato paste as all of china. the production processes in his plant have been optimized and every single movement has been timed down to the last second. hundreds of trucks come and go every day each day they offload twenty thousand tonnes of fresh tomatoes yes start putting water in the traders for this a fifteen sack. so when they come here that's already pretty pretty much for. saving fifteen seconds per truck saves the equivalent of one working day a year. i'm paranoid i think we could do a lot better. and i see more detail and so it's a lot of things to fix a lot of things to improve so i don't consider we do that well. morningstar the fish and company very much because they have managed to reduce costs all through the supply chain from the field to the trucking those finished goods

people of the world are are expected to get happier. well how is all of this progress covered in the news? i hope to have con have i have u that progress is not face or optimism but that it is a fact of human history. indeed, the greatest fact in human history. so how has it been covered in news? well a tabulation of positive and negative emotion words in news stories shown that during the decades in which human has gotten healthiest, wealthy wiser, safer and happier, "the new york times" has gotten increasingly more, and world broadcast who have gotten steadily glummer why don't they appreciate progress? part of the answer is from our cognitive psychology. we estimate risk by a mental short cut called the availability -- turn coin by daniel that the easier it is to recall something for memory be more probable we judge it to be. the other part of the explanation comes from nature of journalism capture master's degree this headline from the onion, cnn holds morning meeting to decide whether viewers should panic about for the rest of the d

he was the first person to call the fourth part of the world the new world. and so he decided none of this to end event a word and this is the first time the part of the world we live in was referred to as america. and mainly because the map was really popular and it was a good illustration of how what we think about the world is a product of what survives, what lasts, what map people happen to have. what influences them. this name sticks. a lot of other names people wanted to call these lands are lost in history. thinking about how to represent america, europeans very quickly turned to graphic representations. this is from 1600. this was incredibly popular engraving. i often think of this as harvey weinstein awakens the sleeping america. he is ready, this is essentially an image of rape. he is clothed, he is adorned with all of the accoutrements of european civilization. with european -- especially technology, the ships, the cartographic, geographic, transportation technology and america here rendered as we become quite conventional even on the flag of our ow

cairo does everything in the arab world. we discovered in the course of normal acquisitions, autobiography on osama bin laden a fuse ago. resslibrary of cong produce the only piece of paper the united commission found that peopled a scenario hijacking planes and flying it into symbolic buildings to destroy them. that wasn't from any clandestine -- it was open, obscure publications in the arab world. osama bin laden thing. there are very few secrets in the world. there are very few things that can't a known. there aren't enough people asking questions, using libraries to find out. congress doesy of a significant amount of acquisitions above and beyond, just for normal library procedures. it's not just an intelligence operation. world's production. it's a very talkative world. it's an important source of knowledge and information. we can't do all of this. digital preservation, we have a program which has suffered a we'ree bit in terms of, grateful congress restored some, because they wanted to cut the program because of categor

the world. the son of german immigrants heinz sold horseradish jam meats pickles condiments and catch up. a puritan who was obsessed with hygiene heintz used clear glass for his bottles. this pledge of transparency and quality helped him gain the confidence of consumers. want as a catalyst i mean it was a it was a pure terror that was all about. money and marketing treated his people well but the end result was he wanted to make money. in twenty thirteen the heights company was bought by warren buffett for twenty three billion dollars. it was the largest takeover in the history of the ip food industry. at. the arrival of the billionaire entrepreneur was not good news for heintz employees . say the phrase in the book it's the end of an era in lemington after more than one hundred years the heinz plant has sold at century old factory today hundreds of heinz employees are now out of a job. i met with some of the people who were laid off after the takeover. in leamington a town with a population of t

but china does not just affect the development world. i hope to from her second pedal about how beijing's anti-competitive behavior has violated the commitment to make to us and the world committee when we support its membership in the world trade organization, another multilateral economic institution that affects foreign policies and workers here at home. violations occlude the theft of intellectual property, enforcing use for the company to transfer technology. chinese government provide subsidized loans, export credits come over to december for state-owned enterprises. these firms use these unfair damages to shrink market share for u.s. firms. i want to note that when i was reading the materials for this hearing, it really emphasized the debt trap that china is using as an instrument of foreign policy and it reminded me of the book i read in college called the debt trap, and but this book was about the imfs policy 45 years ago, and about how we had many loans that went to the elite in developing countries, how the elite thanked those

we have seen in the developing world. i would also like to hear from our witnesses on the upcoming g20 summit and what key u.s. objectives the u.s. administration should be pursuing there. so with those thoughts in mind i would now like to call on the ranking member senator for opening remarks. >> thank you senator young for organizing this hearing. i think this subcommittee has examined a number of important issues and done so with a real policy framework, intentional effort to get to the bottom of the story and well done. >>> i expect we'll hear from our state and treasury department witnesses about the value of u.s. contributions and the world bank, the value they have in supporting a trans parent development agenda that seeks to expand our economies. these are so important to our nation and whose repayment terms are clouded in mystery. these are important issues and i look forward from hearing from our government witnesses. but china's financing does not just affect the developing world. i hope to hear from our second

since the end of world war i, a century ago this month. this is an hour and 25 minutes. >> thank k you, thank you all. thank you in the audience for coming and everyone joining us on webcast. i'm delighted to moderate this panel discussion today with adam and bob on the topic of world war i, what it means for today. and but also the 20 year period that led to the collapse of world order and world war ii. in the world of american leadership and that it -- both adam and bob have written books on this topic. also, take it to today, what means for american leadership, u.s. and china. it would only be appropriate, to start with history. bob, if i could start with you and ask what do you think the main lesson is of the interwar periods and world war i for world politics today? what is the take away from your scholarship and work on that and geopolitics? >> it's a pleasure to be here and to be here with adam. i strongly recommend that you go back and read his book. anyway, it covers an interesting period, 1960 to 1931. i wanted to ask you how you

we play in the premier league — the best league in the world, the most watched league in the world. n. it is good to see. well done, c austin. newcastle united are on a good run and are pulling clear of the relegation places. salomon rondon scored twice as they beat bournmouth 2—1 — his first goals for the club. it's the brazilian grand prix this evening and lewis hamilton, as he has for half the races this season, will start from pole position. the newly crowned 5—time world champion just pipped sebastian vettel in sao paolo, although vettel driver is expected to have the better pace in the race. i think you will enjoy this, chris. great britain's elliott browne took the silver medal at the tumbling world championships in russia. wouldn't you just? i dream of being able to do this. he won a world bronze last year. do you ever look at a hotel corridor and looked down the length of a... it is my dream to do consecutive backflips all the way down a hotel corridor. you watch michael phelps, and say he can swim, i can swim. i can't do that. there is something superhuman about that. what

the floor. there is an absolute distinction made. in today's world there is no geographic entity called prussia and we don't think about the distinction but they did think about it a lot. a large percentage of the american german community came to the united states to get away from the unification of germany and his dominant nation by prussia. >> i know there are going to be more questions and fortunately dr. nyberg will be with us for the rest of the symposium. you may be able to convince him to sign a copy during the break. we will be back at 10:00 a.m. we look forward to seeing you then. please join me in thanking dr. nyberg. [ applause ] >>> this year marks the centennial of u.s. precipitation in world war i. this is the army film looking at the life of john j pershing, commander of the u.s. expeditionary force during the great war. ladies and gentlemen, mister walter matthau. we americans have been very fortunate in this respect, particularly in regard to military commanders who led our army. the record of success is unparalleled in the history

it was the war to end all wars. world war ii did come afterwards but then there's global institutions that the united states diplomacy were so instrumental in building and emmanuel macron will be hosting three days of paris peace forum to talk about those issues. president trump heading back to washington missing all of that. >> those global institutions that you mentioned are very well represented at this ceremony. the imf, the wto, the u.n., the eu. nic robertson, thank you so much. you're going to be with us over the next couple of hours to follow this live. thanks, nic. >>> u.s. president trump as nic mentioned is in paris. >> he's already met with french paris emmanuel macron. mr. trump has a busy sunday ahead of him. after the armistice day they will meet at the palace. their spouses will meet at versaill versailles. >> mr. trump will honor americans who died in world war i. he and melania trump will head back to washington. let's bring in cnn's caitlyn collins. mr. trump will be among dozens, 80 world leaders at th

england is one day away from the world cup semifinal. ion, english players have not had time for palm trees and sandy beaches. their eyes are firmly fixed on the game ahead, and that is because india are being spoken about as potential champions. this is a rematch of last year. this is a different format of cricket. better tommy bowman said that england will have to be at the very best that they have any hopes of reaching the final. i think they're a really threatening team. you would not think they were a t—20 outfit, but they have themselves really well organised over there. we played them ina warm—up organised over there. we played them in a warm—up game, and we are here today to try to come up with some great countermeasures to come up with that i think there and improve skype. can't expect both semifinals —— but expect semifinals to be held on thursday. the house and semi champions west indians are taking on australia before india takes on tonight you might have to set an alarm clock for england though. that's all from sportsday. com

and companies around the world is covering the darker sides of into the. everything becomes digital more and more people going the opposite direction our goal is making a big comeback a comeback. companies cashing in on the vintage revival. is that of your business as well come record amount of donations has been made in the run up to today's mid-term elections in the us seventeen german companies also among those making financial contributions to the election campaigns of senators and congressmen in total german companies gave two point six billion dollars to both republican and democratic candidates some of the biggest donors a chemical company b.s.f. and the communications firm telecom with more than six hundred thousand dollars each contributions of pharmaceutical make up bya clocked in at two hundred sixty thousand dollars. set a bit more light on this and talk with our reports over common who's been digging into this story about a who profits from german corporate money is it more the republicans more democrats will get i guess as you might expect wi

they are women the more changing the world amid. the. digital. starts november twenty fifth on the t w. this is indeed news live from berlin breakthrough as it's facing strikes a deal with britain over gibraltar so british prime minister theresa may should get a good night's sleep before sunday's easy use summit but can she sell her breakfast and framework to her own lawmakers. and is the u.n. calls for an end to violence against women we meet once or.

world war end up following the forced world war, partly a result of what happened after the first worldr things, iraq for example, the creation of that country was after the first world war, so some of the loa ns the first world war, so some of the loans in the middle east, which have been great fault lines in history ever since, and been great fault lines in history eversince, and in been great fault lines in history ever since, and in current politics, we re ever since, and in current politics, were drawn up as ever since, and in current politics, were drawn up as a ever since, and in current politics, were drawn up as a result of the first world war itself. still seeing the implications of it. the world in which we live is still shaped by the first and second world war, so to pretend, to move away and forget these horrible things, would be to leave people ill informed about... what was the outcome of the first world war, it is too soon to say. paul kruger next to mac —— talk us through these next to mac. we were surprised by the photographs in the daily mail and the daily express ——

news from berlin tonight scientist and sound another climate change alarm this time the world's oceans are in peril a major new study shows the earth's oceans are warming faster than previously thought which could be disastrous for the world's ice sheets coral reefs and all sorts of marine life also coming up thousands of google employees around the world go on strike in protest at the company's treatment of women it comes after reports of sexual harassment implicating several top managers and divers in indonesia find one of the black boxes from the plane that crashed on monday just minutes after takeoff from jakarta that's to gators hope that it will help to explain the tragedy that claimed the lives of nearly two hundred people. i bring coffee it's good to have you with us tonight scientists are offering another ominous warning about climate change and they are pointing to that which covers most of the earth the oceans a major new study shows that the world's oceans are warming faster than previously thought of the findings published in the journal nature mean that global warming may

this country at the centre of the world war was today the heart of world diplomacy. hat came from it. he's increasingly now, though, a minority against nationalist, authoritarian leaders. belgium, too, was consumed by war, and there today tributes to the battles scarred into europe's consciousness. a homage to those killed in the trenches and a nod to the troops from the colonies that backed up allied forces, dying in a war that wasn't theirs. in paris, damp skies and a reflective mood as the eternal flame was lit. the bloodshed may be a distant memory for this country but its president is fighting new battles today. a once war—torn continent is now a fractured one. our correspondent robert hall is at the menin gate in ypres. they play the last post there every night. today is very different. very special. it is special. you have been out here eight o'clock every night, under the menin gate, straddling the arch which goes over the roads which led to the trenches during the first world war. the ypres fire brigade have sounded that salutes since the 1920s with a brief b

--hear it -- here the world word communism. we are not hearing that. it is not about -- just about the young people. it is the older people. there are people in the united states of a certain age who do not know germany invaded poland in 1939, let alone the deportation from poland, 1.3 million people that were brought to siberia. and my father, i am honored to by, saved 120,000 people taking them out of siberia, many of whom are still alive all over the world. i have taken this conference father wasecause my one of the staunchly anti-communist people. obligation toy talk about that. i think history, we have to learn about history. we also have to examine the people who made such an impression on the world. both had incredible charisma. i was amused to hear about the remark they were both actors on a stage. todayunately, the word does not have that kind of actor -- world today does not have that kind of actor. we do not have anybody with that charisma that is able to carry inspiration and the world with it. how you can do it, i do not know. somebody in t

the end of the first world war they gathered at the tomb of the unknown soldier. at the base of the op to triomphe france was at the epicenter of the world's first global conflict. you're watching t.v. news live from berlin stay tuned we have more at the top of the hour and you can check out our website or follow us on twitter thanks for joining us. from the food. industry show the story of the first movement or told from different perspectives by peter craig from the eastern european perspective from the african perspective from the perspective of turkey from the arab world. d.w. to come slash w w morning. i was here when i arrived here i slept with six people in a room and. it was hard to.

twenty nations in general and the rest of the world will see that when a site is. well let's ask me to allan fish who is following developments at the summit. and says one thing that was closely watched has been watched is the presence of crown prince mohammed bin salmond he took a bit of a risk by attending this summit but he's managed to have a few bilateral meetings while he's been there. exactly where we're standing now currently in front of the national opera house which you can see behind me and for the next few hours that is going to be the center of the g. twenty universe you me here helicopters and sirens coming is the world leaders arrive for what will be a cultural event and then they will have dinner before heading your way in new jersey in this cultural event and that there will be further discussions of mohammed bin salmon might well be involved in some of those he was given the diplomatic niceties of being introduced being welcome to the g. twenty summit then there was the question of who would actually spend some time with them well the saudi foreign

world is the second world war was not able to rule of course it was indirectly related to the first world war in particular it was strongly related to diversify treaty woods left major powers dissatisfied and this was one of the roots of the second world war i think we have. some lessons i mean if you look at the franco german law arms since the late forty's and early fifty's. europe as a whole i think has. has improved their relationships and the european powers have moved on the path towards we conciliation rapprochement all frizzed in the west and then after the fall of the war in these two even before in the seventy's and eighty's and to these two dettol. so i think we we have learned some lessons and we should keep them in mind this is what be should really observe i mean the first war is not me history you know we had the jim chancellor angela merkel talk about the international institutions and how they're important and we're talking about one hundred years ago vin diesel a deadly conflict that millions of lives how important are international institutions to preventing something l

send the end of the first world war. hello i'm maryanne demasi in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up in yemen the battle for the rebel held city of the data spilled onto residential streets ten percent contained but not under control five crews fighting one california wildfire braced for the return of strong winds as the democratic republic of congo battled its worst depôt outbreak a warning that conflict could push the virus into neighboring countries. but it all started when a teenager assassinated the edge of the all strong garrion throne that soon erupted into a conflict that killed twenty million people and did empires and rewrote the world order one hundred years to this day the armistice that ended the first world war was signed and international leaders have been gathering in paris to commemorate it the french president emmanuel macron led the. tribute to the millions of soldiers who died in the conflict with a call for the world not to forget the ideals the principles and the patriotism of those who fou

she has one of the two most difficult jobs in the world. she must explain what is going on in america to the vatican today. and the second-most difficult job is explaining what is going on in the vatican to america. she was confirmed in last year and sworn in by president trump on october 24 and credentialed by pope francis on december 22. she has been serving our country at the holy see ever since. she is a new york times best-selling author. childhood talk about education, she has actually worked to educate our children. she is the author of the children's american history series and co-author of rediscovering god in america. she has worked to educate adults. filmss worked on several including ronald reagan, rhonda do -- rendezvous with destiny. she has worked in the u.s. congress. she has many gifts. sung for two decades here in washington. speakerarried to former newt gingrich. please welcome ambassador gingrich. [applause] thank you.h: good afternoon. it is an honor to be here. i would like to thank clark judge, the white house writers

who pays goes wrong plus the seychelles leads the way in eco finance world blue ball. counting the cost. i really feel liberated as a journalist was. getting to the truth as it always does with his job. and then again you're watching al-jazeera has reminded of all top stories this hour republicans and democrats making their final arguments head of tuesday's midterm elections the campaign has been one of the most divisive in recent history over four hundred thirty five seats in the house of representatives are up for grabs along with more than a third of the senate and dozens of governorships. turkish media have reported that saudi officials sent to investigate the appearance of janice jamal khashoggi focused instead on removing evidence of his saudi team that arrived nine days after she was killed included a chemical experts and a toxicologist. and the u.s. says its latest sanctions against iran of the toughest so far as i will tell runs leading business partners of going to wave them to import oil iran has accused washington of bullying tactics are backfiring because t

so the world leaders being blocked. they'll take their seats under the tent for the commemoration of the 100 year anniversary. >> we will be covering it throughout this hour. many poignant occurrences will happen during this ceremony and as cyril was saying, yes, some dozens and dozens of leaders gathered here on their way right now to begin this ceremony. nic robertson is among our reporters who are here covering this story for us. we were just talking about that issue with president trump, nic, and caitlyn reiterating that he is deeply unpopular in france. >> reporter: and in other countries around europe and to that end as well as the other world leaders here, the french have put on an additional 10,000 or they were going to have 10,000 police officers on duty. i can tell you from several hours ago there have been barricades along the side of the road itself. police every 20 or 30 meters. it was difficult to be allowed to walk across the road hours before the convoy. the police have a physical barricade security, poli

the u.s. supreme court during world war i. and friday, the soldier experience, including trench warfare, and the strategies and technological developments used to drive opponents out of their trenches. american history tv start each night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> next on lectures in history, sean mcmeekin talks about how the united states became involved in world war i, he describes the goals of many of the countries involved, and the terms of the treaty of versailles. which eventually helped end the war, he also reviews president woodrow wilson's role in crafting the treaty, and its public perception in the u.s. >> hello again everyone, thank you for coming, particularly on such a cold february day. i believe that we

some of that is to private lenders most of it is to the world bank and the i.m.f. and creditors so the global south sends about two hundred billion dollars per year in interest payments on foreign that's alone which itself outstrips the budget if you also look at you know illicit financial flows the global south loses about one trillion u.s. dollars per year and it was the financial flows that go mostly through tax havens that are governed by rich countries like the city of london for example. which again dramatically outstripped the budget so of course i mean it's true that that's happening because a private multi-national companies that are effectively evading taxes in the global south countries by shifting it into tax havens. but what's crucial here is that that's only possible because of you know the structure of the global economy enables it to do so right i mean this is because of w t o rules on trade this is because of this is because of the taxation system which is controlled by western governments and so on so so yes it's true that you know you know many o

most uneducated populations in the world. ith the top ten richest countries in the world until fairly recently was one of the most illiterate populations on earth. education doesn't drive us forward in fact, economic freedom moves us forward. we have the top universities because we are a rich country we are not a rich country because of that. . >>. >> think about what it means to work for a nonprofit. or go back 150 years you had no choice you will work on a farm you had to work to survive you are so rich that so with the gates foundation with those people around the world are you could direct your life toward curing malaria. or what about restoring eyesight from cataract surgery? so maybe you could get into an orchestra that you don't have to have another job. but then wealth was created 20th century through the cultural pursuits. nowadays people love music they literally get to spend their lives making music they travel the world, this is the creation from all of this wealth the generations of the future. >> if you don't cha

warfor dangerous to blame the first world war for the dangerous to blame the first world warforangerous to blame the first world war for the crimes of the nazi regime which really were their own. thank you very much indeed for the moment, heather. let mejust show you these pictures from paris. we are expecting those world leaders who have been gathering at the elysee palace being greeted by president macron. they will be leaving their very soon to go to the arc de triomphe, and that is going to be the focal point of the commemorative events in paris, because, among the 70 world leaders who are there, and we will be seeing shortly, president trump of the united states, president putin of russia and many, many others besides. and the commemoration in paris will be centring on the team of the unknown soldier which is beneath the arc de triomphe. leaders will be on their way in the next few seconds —— on the tomb of of the unknown soldier. president macron has wanted this to be about warnings about the world today, and the need to avoid a repetition of the m ista kes to avoid a repe

and next week the first e-sports world champion from the arab world abdul aziz al shehri player name mr dunne the east sports scene is booming worldwide the middle east in particular has huge potential as a future market a role model for young arabs next week on shifty. move . equality and better opportunities. more and more croatians are leaving their homeland because they can't find work. many areas are now devoid of families for children more most schools are closing. especially the qualified enough you could sit on the field because they see no future in croatia. next on d w. cards lawyer. car culture. hair. color superman. superfood stylish dialogue on the stove let o's. life style your. sixteen. if you ever have to cover up a murder the best way is to make accidents raring to. never read a book like this one. the church missed her streets. her first. her first clean lesson. and then the shores of grand moment arrives join the ring and tango on her journey back. in our interest you don't you're. entering into returns. this is focus on europe i'm brian thomas welcome to the show w

eastern european perspective from the african perspective from the perspective of turkey from the arab world. the w dot com slash w w one. climate change. least. pollution. isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing our environment for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's explain childbirth. the committee for the environment magazine. long d w. well leaders gathered were not cyrus for the g twenty summits but the event is overshadowed by turns trade relations between the world's two biggest economies the world is one great will china of the us have anything nice to say to each other. maybe the backdrop for all those g twenty talks over economic ties but in scope on the have nots on the mind to. slide a second day after the new. news of a money laundering raid broke yesterday now senior management comes under intense scrutiny. this is the the view of business. glad you could join me it's not an easy time for multilateralism world leaders gathering when as i as are bracing themselves for fraught negotiations they'll be discussing a whole host of

the more to end all wars cost millions of lives. world war one. november marks the hundredth anniversary of its. what has humankind learned from the great more. as it learned if anything at all. is real peace and possibility. nineteen eighteen not forgotten the w.'s november focus. what do you think what do you get for fifty cents. if you sat up. a little bit the did not hear today is such a big stinking compels law law of.

mark: apple, amazon, the greatest corporations in the world but in ten years they may not be? >> ten yearsrs t ago the biggest corporations by market cap for exxon, walmart, petroleum bank for china and the commercial bank of china ten years later the top four companies in the world apple, amazon, google and microsoft by market cap so who would have predicted that? i think in the next ten years it will be a similar turnover and cryptocosm companies will dominate the list of the top market caps. mark: that is your industrial revolution point we are in a constant state depending on the extent of the government for socialism or communism they are police states. but the b freer society progress and liberty and quality under the rules of law is that right quick. >> absolutely. surprisecommodate and surprise to a socialist is a non- interruption of the plan. >> a successful economy depends on the proliferation to have a large class of risk taking men to shed those channels of their easy life to create new enterprise and invest again do you think the country today most people still b

he said the scars of the first world war were still visible on the face of the world.mson reports now, as europe remembers its sacrifice. this was a world war the world came to honour. 70 heads of state and government gathered at the arc de triomphe today, a united nations of murmurings. a reminder with nationalism rising once again that piece is not made alone. translation: patriotism is the opposite of nationalism. nationalism is treason. if we think our interest thumpers and do not care for others committed treason of our values. the trail of all moral values. at the tomb of the unknown soldier, mr macron provided the flame over members before leading the nation in a moment of silence. —— the flame of remembrance. the sounds and symbols of this anniversary echoed across the world. in the belgian town of ypres, the ceremony ended with the fall of poppies. this is a very special place to remember. i feel proud that there are names of sikhs up proud that there are names of sikhs up there who sacrificed themselves in the first floor. -- in the first world war. in paris,

a report by the world health 0rganisation shows a rise in cases in almost every region of the world. contagious diseases in the world. for most people who contract it, it is highly unpleasant but in more severe cases it can lead to complications such as blindness, problems neurological and even death. free humanisation programmes, it is preventable. —— through. it could be life—saving. data from who points to a resurgence in measles, an increase across the world but particularly in latin america and europe. complacency and the collapse of systems in countries such as venezuela are behind the rise as well as a worrying trend about fake news about vaccination. we are seeing in wealthy countries that there are cases of measles which are spread throughout the community and this is potentially be driven by hesitancy towards the vaccine, pa rents hesitancy towards the vaccine, parents worried about that sedating their children. many countries experience severe and protracted cases. a jump of experience severe and protracted cases. ajump of more than experience severe and protracted cases.

scapa flow has to be up there with the top diving destinations in the world. ancient roman recipe. we follow the moon. and it is the fashion revolution taking india by storm. the game is to have something sartorial and feminine. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from england's lake district, which is beautiful all year round, even in november. it is here that you will find england's highest mountain and a series of monuments that were erected at the end of the first world war to honour those who died in that terrible conflict. europe and the wider world this weekend, people will be marking the 100th anniversary of the end of the great war, when the guns finally fell silent. 0ne element of the conflict thatis silent. 0ne element of the conflict that is often overlooked is the war at sea but if you travel to the far north of scotland, you can now have a deep dive into one of the most famous chapters of that story. my my name's emily. i am the skipper of one of the dive boats and scapa flow. what we are really interested in is the firs

to the primary library in the world. ot just in terms of number of acquisitions where me a the british library has a slight edge but the leadership in content and quality of librarianship. he kept it at the forth 2014 as the standard setter for the world, not only by sharing know how with others but also be designing new standards for the digital age. so, he ensured that the library of congress, for example, produced the resource description and access to ida in 2010, in standard for the digital age the we are all adopting, and starting in 2011 the design of big frame has started, a data model for description which will become the new standard for the whole world in the next year or two. jim billington cooked with the revolution differently than most people. he saw for the need to go beyond putting early online and addressed the need to link the various parts in such a way that the whole is more than the sum of the parts. yes, he did. for he understood before anyone else that it was not just but the quantity of material t

the parts of the world that it feels pretty sight all the place in the world. and your present. just how people. can. keep them in their pockets as if you know i haven't come across anything the should make me feet uncomfortable. i feel super secure obviously i take care of my personal belongings but it's a crowded city safe you can walk at night i don't feel like something bad will happen to me. for you here on the program on the off the more that one hundred twenty years the british museum. choose to nigeria that story unfold more just. statistics from a couple weeks ago came out that showed the wealth and income gap around the world in different countries. there's there's the u.s. there's japan there's france and then there's the u.k. it's like. spread between this concentration and then you've got the loyalists or people there in the tory party who support the queen whose whole point of breaks it was to support the clean ok. and moronically policy because trouble poverty breaks it's all about supporting the queen and getting rid of their world. quarter past the hour here in m

you know extreme inequality has become a very serious problem around the world both within countries as well as between them and what's evidence of that it's creating not only economic crisis but also political ones in the sense of richer people are able to control political outcomes what usually. poor people feel deeply disenfranchised disaffected with with a government system so i think that it's quite important that we seek to address this problem as urgently as possible well i'm not trying to draw any direct comparisons between the soviet focus on inequality and the western one but i wonder if you see any historical continuity between the collapse of the soviet union and the triumph of neoliberal economics back in the early nine hundred ninety s. and such a sharp rise of inequality a quarter of a century later yes i think it's quite clear that with the collapse of the soviet union in the late and the late it is. there was a kind of ideological consensus around near liberal globalisation and that was carried on through the night tonight is and is still with us today and the consequ

it will sound a further 11 times at 1230 with bells across the uk and the world to mark the end of theily tradition. the bells have been ringing out from the towers of st mary ‘s church in the towers of st mary ‘s church in the dorset town of bridport for centuries but just over the dorset town of bridport for centuries butjust over 100 years ago, during the great war, the bellringers lost one of their own. we was up here two days after we landed and i can assure you, it is a rack and ruin its place, everything smashed to smithereens. debbie follett is reading a letter from a foreign field, one of many written by her uncle, william hardman. he fought in france and greece but was killed in palestine. 1400 bellringers died during the first world war and the campaign has been under way to replace them with the same number of new ringers, people like debbie who did they stand in the same place where her great uncle used to ring. it's very emotional, it really is. it is with the past andi it really is. it is with the past and i think it's very important to keep those links and to keep the t

and next week the first e-sports world champion from the arab world abdul aziz al shehri player name mr dunne the east sports scene is booming worldwide the middle east in particular has huge potential as a future market a role model for young arabs next week on shift. eco india i'm one of the countries of biggest problems waste from the media the majority of the things is not processed and most often ends up in landfill but not in missouri the sheer garbage is turned into a resource and even makes a profit. all schemes of the and sustainable is the slogan let's find the. camp thirty minutes from the d w. c her first day of school in the jungle. first including listen. then doris granger moment arrives. join the regulating on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary the floor of the following attained returns home on t w dot com times. in history that show for the story. of the first one more told from different perspectives by peter craig come from the eastern european perspective from the african perspective from the perspective of turkey on the our new book. the