they're defending their wives and their children their homes . and among these men marching to their fate a rallying cry has been. shall not pass. in the running media. to. be dug in within the walls of dual mode to the germans have any idea what's coming. if these german reconstructions filmed after the war are to be believed the morale is sky high. in reality though they've suffered enormous losses. their advance has become much more difficult than it was to start with and they're exhausted especially these fragile young eighteen year olds. among the first to die as fans mark one of the greatest german painters of the twentieth century he was hit by a shell. he's realized right from the start that this is a totally few told battle a lie see he writes to his wife shortly before his death is the most frightful spectacle the human brain could ever imagine. the crown prince sent his father the kaiser are well aware of all the misgivings the germans have only advanced ten kilometers and two weeks and there's no breakthrough in sight. they just keep

but the latest research shows that babies don't necessarily resemble their fathers or their mothers for that matter. babies the world over look more like each other instead nature is made sure they look adorable. big eyes. and all. that's how babies ensure a ready supply of adult caregivers. they're so cute even a stranger well care for them if something happens to their parents. and what happens when children are adults sons tend to look more like their fathers sons daughters their mothers that's due to the effect of sex hormones. what about specific features like eye color. well if the father's eyes are brown and the mother is blue their children's eyes will probably be brown because brown eyes is a dominant trait. but sometimes children don't resemble their parents much at all in the mix of the mothers and the fathers genes has millions of possible combinations of. nature enjoys for writing so many babies resemble no one in particular only themselves. if outlook is read write up a lot. do you have a science question that you've always wanted and said we're happy to help out send it t

wounds after their defeat to dortmund and what better to help them flex their muscles again than a visit from lowly just north shore to nico kovacs his side would pick up an easy three points or were they in for a bit of a shock let's take a look. you'd be forgiven for thinking everything was rosy and byron as ever the stadium was sold out and they even started the game like champions nicholas zuma netting the open a following a corner it was just the sort of start they needed with di and hoping to quickly forget they lost a dog one last time outs. by and soon doubled their lead with thomas millar storing up to ten games without to go. to know that the twenty minutes against the second bottom side button appears to be cruising. but the days of opposition sides rolling over in munich are over. just before the break doesn't go for one back to strike a look of vacuo. john symond flicked the ball past the hapless jerome voting in the build up. thirty minutes into the second half and miller reestablished by ends to go lead. so often their talisman in the past is the turn to scoring ways would

parents at work.i just make sure that i am abiding to the parents guidelines, it is their own and theirules.parent. "i think this is more about the relationship you have with your nanny." a mom of two young children, cathleen says she can't imagine not using a screen time to help with kids during the day and thus believes placing a binding contract on nannies cracking down on their ability to use a screen seems like the wrong tactic.cathleen. i want to see those pictures of my kids when i am at work, so i want them to be using the phone. claudia wilson works full-time and has three children under 8. she and her husband host an au pair to help with caring for their kids while they work. claudia. i think it sets an tone in the home to have a contract that not enforceable and not realistic. in addition to restricting kids screen time, some contracts limit when a care provider can or can not be on their own phone. perkins says she has seen problems arise, but more often from those outside the families circle weigh in. perkins. we hear from other parents that may witness a nanny on the phone

their fire a barrel. she's on the right when she demonstrates what flak finds interesting about her she's not a champion flyer the other one overtakes her with. you have barely mirabelle authority mediocre a flying doesn't matter much in everyday life but when they migrated she struggled to keep up with the others. mirabelle flaps her wings a lot while the other one coast smoothly. part the series was that the good flyers who travel fast head for africa and the slower ones who flop a lot only make it to spain. data from the accelerometers let the researchers know if the stalks are gliding or flapping. it takes a lot of energy to flap the wings gliding is pretty much effortless. but that's only an option where there are a family that is currents of rising warm air. all the birds have to do then is spread their wings and be carried upward in a wide spiral. the updraft becomes weaker the higher they go then a coast to the next flapping their wings as little as possible to conserve energy. but how do they fin

my family and their pets making a narrow escape for their lives - - but sadly -- two of their cats --t.nats of meowing"how many cats do we have in the car?""1, 2, 3..." "it's alright, it's alright, we're gonna pray!"nats of child cryingyoung children surrounded by destruction, chaos, and confusion."i hope mom's going to be alright. god it's so hot.""i know baby, hold on. i can't see""it'll be alright. it'll be okay.""oh lord, jesus"my family -- clinging to prayer... hoping they were driving away from the fire -- not toward it.nats of meows, crying"it's everywhere.""it's alright, we'll be ok, just pray. please help us lord. we gotta get out of this...""everything's going to be gone.""please lord jesus please be with us lord." "please lord jesus give us this day..."and they say -- by the grace of god those prayers were answered."go, go, go!""we made it through, cristian!""we got it!"nat: "honk, honk." "thank you my brothers!" (vicki) that was that was nazy javid reporting... the family -- losing their home -- but grateful to be alive today. (grant) many people are still missing in butte

stories their dreams their chum the seventy seven percent true w.c. platform for africa majority. not all think out of the general well i guess sometimes i am but i said nothing which it up and we should have been thinks deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotypes aquatics put in here think the siege of the country that i don't blame. needed seem to be taking his grandmother down to me it's all down there. i might open join me to meet the gentleman from d.w. post. to move. this is d.w. news for all the flooding in leaves instead of heavy rains claimed more lives across the country rescue divers and emergency teams are racing to locate survivors and officials warn more extreme weather could be all the way. also coming up. straight issuing fresh tomatoes to see pakistani christians. hanged for insulting islam this office of pakistan supremes course unanimous.

about theirs think brand, their products, the human capital, their customers, all the people inside a have to be completely committed to the customers outside the company. this is what we call fourth generation crm, all about the customer experience. selina: you have messed with president trump. wall street was quick to cite the tax reform as a way of what is your assessment of his performance and what you hearing from clients? >> the most important thing is as get paid to run businesses and work in an environment where we let government do what government does. and all government leaders have to do what is best for their country and best for their constituents. a serioustarffiiffs are situation. you have the two largest economies, $30 trillion and combined economic power power, i ought to be trouble. it is good. you saw today's tweet. when it was stated at the g-20 president xi and president trump will talk. that is very encouraging to the markets. markets like certainty. we'd like to see the u.s. and china cooperate. selina: china is a very important market to sap. how are the tensi

farmers in the remote valleys store their harvested coffee beans in their own warehouses not this work used to be done by middlemen who were of course paid fairtrade cuts out the middleman and the money stays in the farmer's hands. this truck is carrying three bags from marion's plantation each of the white sacks contain sixty kilos of dried coffee beans. they'll now be processed in this factory which belongs to the co-operative. three years ago it's nine thousand five hundred members invested part of their bonuses in its construction. that created new jobs for a dozen workers at least for a few months a year. the coffee beans the cleveland peeled and salted by machine. the quality of the raw coffee is crucial as are the appearance and size of the beans regards the whopper part of their course with. the troops there were a few so that's why we thought victory or if this is we don't move it into the road of course for the for the farmer for the earth the nearby with of addictive process unfit for that it is or how it started part of. forty years ago at the beginning of fair trade its su

their messages are spread like her.social media is critical critical to the food and things of our cause come on out on the streets our rights are not a major discussion. they are women the more changing the world already. digital. starts 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.

on the move the stories about motivational change makers taking their destinies few to their long school d.w. small t.v. series for cox. d.w. dot com or call the most. i ever want to welcome to our highlights show with the best picks of the week here's a look at what we've put in store for you today. traveling and surfing a mobile hotel for surfers is the ideal way to explore portugal's coasts. frightening and enticing and grows history has inspired many ghost stories.

then they collect their food. but here too things are changing. so you're paying cash so you know students can now pay with an app on their smartphone. so you're paying with blue care ok. here still have to check their plates to make sure you've got it right up on the beaches. and what you need to charge for i don't know one hotpot ok. as long as they're ready it super fast. it's money it's going to affect this so want to the students think when you say that because i thought it was city easy and it really saved time yeah but we were just saying we didn't notice how much it cost the afters and show you that the money is just deducted straight from your bank account so i have to look at my bank up to double check how much i just paid and then it came back that. that is that they might get rid of the person that sells the food vouchers to get back home so there's a question of jobs but ok that's a separate issue that's an out of the. contactless payment is not yet an issue in suzanne ashley has money back. then from

see people with it in their 50s, 60s or even their 40s with terrible complications.ound for the 3 million or more people in the country would be a huge challenge and the pilot scheme announcement is and the pilot scheme announcement is a big step forward. we've done research and we know it is possible and can be done with primary care and can be done with primary care and with substantial weight loss it isn't easy but it's less tough than chemotherapy for a cancer which is a less serious disease than type two diabetes. in the trial last year, i thinkjust a little over half of the people who took part, their condition was reversed which was a fantastic success rate. why did it work for some of those people on the trial and not others? good question. the answer is quite simple— those who lost about two stone in weight, nine out of ten it reversed it. it is potentially reversible and for those who did not manage to reverse it, mostly it was that they found it too tough and could not get enough weight loss. the diet is challenging, existing on these shakes alone for thre

part of enjoying african youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges. to seventy seven percent to g.w.s. platform africa. they make a commitment. they find solutions. they conspire to. africa on the move. the stories of both people making a difference shaping their nation explained and their continent of africa on the move stories about motivational change makers taking their destinies into their lives. w.'s multimedia series food for. d.w.b. dot com. this is d.w. news live from berlin and the cia concludes the order to kill jamal khashoggi came from a top of the saudi establishment u.s. intelligence agency reportedly pims the dissident journalist dead on powerful saudi crown prince mohammed bin sultan spears says washington warns that will hold his killers accountable also coming out. in front of thousands protest against rising fuel costs one demonstrator is killed in an accident and dozens injured as crowds turned out to be.

on november 11, 1918, the soldiers laid down their guns and cheered. ♪ their chairs were echoed in everyay supreme tribute to all officers and soldiers of the line. when i think of their heroism i am filled with emotion which i am unable to express. pershing himself was decorated by nine foreign governments as well as his own country. he stayed in europe for a while after the war ended. he was with president wilson we came over for the reciting meeting. -- the meaning of her sales. he bid goodbye to his comrades. he returned home to receive a hero's welcome. [ cheering ] a grateful congress bestowed upon him general of the armies of the united states. he is the only man in history to hold that rank. he became chief of staff of the army in 1921 and shape a national defense program. when marshall bowles visited the united states in the years after the war, pershing was on hand to greet him. he took delight in showing marshall the france american friendship which they have done so much to forge. the body of the unknown soldier was returned to france for burial pershing led the nation in its

part of the african dumpster's as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges. the seventy seven percent of . platforms. charge. playing music. once it. gets up to this concert who bought the slaves play. the play put big dreams on the big story. play the movie magazine on d w. it's. the first of a little to say the twentieth century. the more to end don't wars cost millions of lives. if. marks the one hundredth anniversary of. what is humankind learn from the great work. as if. he's for real peace and impossibilities. nineteen eighteen. for god w.'s november focus. iran supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei said the u.s. would be the ultimate loser over its decision to reinstate all sanctions against iran that were removed under the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal the new measures will go into place from monday targeting the financial shipping and energy sector. the pakistani government has said bibi the christian woman facing charges of blasphemy must not leave pakistan until a supreme court verdict is.

as weome you again remember their endeavors. their struggles and sacrifices.ffortse rededicate our to make sure -- now, ladies and gentlemen, and itrican soldiers everywhere, is my great honor to introduce our president and commander in chief, president donald j. trump. [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much, everybody. major, general, i want to thank you and everyone at the american battle monuments commission for doing an absolutely fantastic job. onctly 100 years ago today, november 11, 1918, world war i came to an end. thank god. it was a brutal war. millions of americans and allied troops fought with extraordinary skill and valor through one of the bloodiest conflicts in human history. we are gathered together at this hallow restingplace to pay tribute to the brave americans who gave their last breath in that mighty struggle. melania and i are deeply honored to be the guests of president macron and bridget at the centennial commemoration of armistice day. it was very beautiful. well done. to all the french military leaders in attendance with us, than

bush and laura bush remind us in their words, and their deeds, in their hearts, and most of all in their support for america's veterans, that ours is a nation devoted to liberty and justice for all. theirs is a clarion call that we do right by those who have done so right by us and for us. it is through that dedication that the liberty medal committee unanimously and enthusiastically selected president and mrs. bush for this single honor. on behalf of the committee, on behalf of us all, i offer my heartfelt congratulations to you both and most of all, our deep felt gratitude. thank you very, very much. [applause] announcer: please welcome to the stage sergeant first class michael rodriguez, united states army, retired, and leslie zimmerman, veteran, united states army. [applause] leslie: at age 18, i enlisted as a combat medic in the army, inspired by my sister, who was in the marine corps. i loved the teamwork, the camaraderie, and the purpose that my military family gave me. but above all, i loved serving my country. after witnessing the brutality of war, i had many unwanted memories.

some motorists abandoned their cars and ran for their lives, with children and pets in their arms. the hardest thing about this all is the people that may not have had the benefit that i had to get out when i got out. i started crying. the extent of the disaster here is not yet clear, but what we know already is grim. bodies have been found in the charred remains of vehicles. the magnitude of the destruction that we are seeing is really, again, unbelievable and heartbreaking, and our hearts go out to everybody who has been affected by this and impacted. we know that there have been injuries, and we know that there has been loss of life. well, we're just driving into paradise now, and it's really a frightening scene. there are telegraph poles on fire, electricity has been cut. we've been driving past some houses which have been burned, and we're hearing disturbing reports from inside paradise itself about many deaths and injuries there. this is what we found. paradise not just lost, but annihilated. 27,000 people lived here. little remains. in southern california, two big blazes rag

they are concerned about their health care, their children, their family, their jobs. there's ways we can work together to get that done. one of the examples that shows didn't get it we straight been -- the affordable care act. who would have thought going back to what took place in the that thein 2010 deciding issue would be health care? if you look at the affordable care act, it was not everybody -- all everybody from the left and right wanted. -- it was the kind of thing you can get past, you got something done. it came to be the number one issue because it's something that resonated to everybody. when we work together, you can come up with something that is good for all the people. >> you mentioned parkland, we were talking about lucy mcbath. it seems to me, as somebody who studies the social issues and how they are playing out, like the politics of guns have shifted the cycle, do you think that is true? how different does it feel now, in terms of running against the nra versus 45 years ago? ive years ago? emily: i come on apologetically from maine. that's where i

trying to fight their corruption we have seen this. commission that the un opened their. us has been very soft trying to protect the commission against corruption there so i think these kinds of comments are quite accurate in the sense that even though the recent fair good faith coming from the united states in helping people there in terms of international policy is not true that that money is being used properly and the u.s. is take it put in an eye on how the money is being invested really goes to the right people to make the people's life in central america better. hugo i have a map which i'm going to put up so our audience around the world can see where people are walking from these asylum seekers are walking from so we're going to show them where we're looking here at central america we're going to moving to honduras and guatemala and literally walking from home honduras through mexico to the united states and then when they get there i'm just looking you know instagram here for paul to angels official. usa today pentagon to supply five thousand active duty to to so

senator peters: so you were at their event. you attended their event. in that situation, do you think you should do some background checking as to the organization and whether or not they're classified as a hate group before you show up? mr. vitiello: the opportunity that we were trying to avail ourselves of in the press sense was to talk to these local communities. there is a couple on the northern border. i think there is one in ohio. people that aren't familiar as it relates to what happens in washington, what happens as it relates to border enforcement, immigration -- border security and immigration and enforcement. it's an opportunity to reach into those communities in that setting. senator peters: it's supported by a group that's classified as a hate group. would you in the future avoid those kind of situations if confirmed? mr. vitiello: obviously having more information would be better. senator peters: you would commit seeking that out prior to making public appearances? mr. vitiello: we can add that to our protocol, yes, sir. senator peters: th

own trials and testifying in their own defense. another country that we're very concerned about is egypt and we don't. no the exact number of journalists imprisoned there you know for example of the photojournalist shot who received you know eskimos of all press freedom prize this year was supposed to have been released in september he was apprehended a few years ago for for doing his job of getting pictures of the arrest in egypt and despite this court ruling he hasn't been movies we don't know what his situation is that egypt is not providing information about this in a number of other cases and another country i think that we need to pay attention to is is in the end why are we have two journalists from reuters who were arrested and ultimately convicted for violating the so-called official secrets act which is the colonial relic basically for reporting on the growing job massacre. using information that they obtained from the police and this is a particularly concerning case because i mean i was thought to be a country that was

ope, their h determination, their optimism, their courage. they're all american traits. when they come with those values, other presidents saw that. this president has used that as fear mongering. i don't think that is right. to get into a position to fight it we had to win on the issues that strike to the financial security of america's working families and those are our values. reporter: both you and the president spoke about the opportunity for bipartisanship. president trump said he believes there will be less gridlock with divided washington. what gives you confidence that with democrats in control you can reach deals on issues that you have not been able to reach on? rep. pelosi: public sentiment is our biggest ally. martin luther king said the ballot. the ballot, the ballot, the ballot. legislation, legislation legislation. your life, your life your life. colin to people's attention that voting was important because what happens legislatively can impact their lives. we intend for people to see the impact of legislation on their lives. that is our strength. that is

into their own hands. t w multimedia series food for the. d.w.m. dot com for go. hello and welcome to our show to your inbox life's that europe has what's coming up today . impressive showcasing tell us that they know.

safety, so of their homes for their own safety, so you of their homes for their own safety, so you canhomes for their own safety, so you can imagine the gridlock that thatis so you can imagine the gridlock that that is causing on the freeways and the roads just to the north of los angeles. and part of the problem seems to be the strong winds that are fanning the flames and causing one of the fires to jump a major highway. what are the weather conditions forecast for the weekend, any hope that that wind might drop off? it might drop off a little bit on sunday, according to the weather forecasters, and over the last couple of hours, at the winds have lowered a little bit it not enough to make any significant difference. —— but not enough. we are looking at several days it is really strong winds and this is a perfect storm situation, it is notjust be strong, hot winds that at funnelling down the canyons to these high risk areas but it is the tinder dry brush that has been ignited and the very low humidity all happening at the same time that allows these fires just earn ferociously and out

that's their position.s this something democrats are saying in order to get out the vote next tuesday? probably not. it's hard to see how that would be an effective campaign tactic. they're saying it because they really mean it. the left is so angry they can no longer reason. think back a few years ago to all the public figures that you once considered impressive. you might not have agreed with their politics, but there was no question they were serious people. david gergen, bill kristol, james clapper. where are those people today? foaming and ranting on twitter like drunk children. what about brennan? here's what brennan sounds like now? >> he is feeding and fuelling hatred and animosity and misunderstandings among americans. it's nothing short of treasonous. he's giving aid and comfort to the enemy. he's aiding and abetting the enemy. >> tucker: treason, aiding and abetting the enemy. people didn't used to say things like that in public, no t for a long time. now it's just another midday panel on msnbc.

edward: flags of their division and their regiments. steve: so is that another bit of humor at the end of the film? anjuli: yes. definitely. the women want to see their men, these glorified positions, but in reality he's still doing k.p. duty. and here, of course, you have the burglar's mother. edward: looking for him. and this actual parade as it happened, general alexander was up in the very front and he thought everybody was cheering for him. he didn't realize that a little dachshund had run out onto the parade and was following the parade from behind. everybody was cheering the dachshund. steve: so the mother is realizing that her son may not be among the troops? anjuli: yes. of course, here's the german father, saluting his son. steve: that had to be a significant issue because so many german-americans came from their homeland and now, they're back in europe fighting against the country they came from. anjuli: absolutely, yes. edward: and those fears of disloyalty were not borne out. they fought honorably and true to their service.

and incorporated it into their daily lives. obtaining. power for their own personal use. and so when we look at moving forward in history we look at. the creation of the valladolid. and they valladolid was a document that was. to discuss whether native americans in this country indeed had souls. and if they did. were they entitled to basic human rights in fifteen forty two a bishop in mexico bartholomew down the cost stated that europeans had the right to colonize and slave and even exterminate indigenous people because they were in his mind barbaric uninstructed in letters and the art of government and completely ignorant and reasoning and totally incapable of learning anything but the mechanical arts that they are sunk in vice are cruel and are of such character that is neater teaches they are to be governed by the will of others it was also. further in history. affidavit or contract if you will. that was drafted up by the roman. catholic diocese is referred to as the roman pontiff x. . and the roman pontiff x. was. an issue to the world and all the inhabitants that all

lives, in their own words. multicultural. nah, my hometown in south was just another concrete jungle. always had to play it smart. make the right friends and speak the right words just so i wouldn‘t fall victim to the childhood fear of my life being stabbed apart. this is for the third world kids, the ones that waltzed into this world with suitcases, the ones with more stamps on their passport than fingers or toes, the ones whose heart will always be in a three—way tie between places. the ones who learned early to pack all your memories, clothes and goodbyes into 23kg and cabin baggage. our votes never made it to the ballot boxes. instead, they were cast at home. more specifically, in the kitchen, because that's where our nannies and ummies and bibis found that their electorate paid the most attention. rotis and rice became the currency of power, while empty thalis meant a landslide victory. hoy como esta, have you eaten yet? gran would notice again that i have starved myself for about a decade. so a plate—full

to their parents, and their brothers and sisters.angmar: i hope they now know momore than theieir parents do t this, , and it will inspire thm to do something. reporter: the cicity authoritis are under pressure to improve public transport. work on an extensive metro system is behind schedule. there are a few express bus routes with modern vehicles, but their impact has not been great so far. the municipality has issued a ban on all motorcycles that takes effect in 2030. but that does not interest anybody here right now. at hanoi university of science and technology, they are testing a mobile device that measures emissions at the source, at the exhaust pipe of a motorbike. the idea is for environmental police to use it to get the worst offenders off the road. that could mean a major change for many in hanoi. hanh: wewell, i don't actually know how they will react to the action to stop their motorbike. i'm not sure, because we need to -- i think we needed to prepae ththe campaiaign, the communica. reporter: the german advisors and the

onto their breaks and/or heading to their work sites. as mr. johnson walked away from officer serrano, officer serrano told mr. johnson that he just wanted to help him. mr. johnson continued to remain silent and attempted to avoid officer serrano by attempting to walk away from him. officer serrano followed mr. johnson on his patrol segway and continued speaking to him to offer assistance. suddenly, mr. johnson pushed his smart cart into officer serrano's segway and then continued to walk away. mr. johnson now displayed violent behavior, which officer serrano was now unsure of his intentions and his state of mind. and that officer serrano was now concerned about the public in this crowded baggage claim area. as officer serrano continued to attempt to engage mr. johnson one more time to officer assistance, officer serrano walked up behind mr. johnson, and that's when mr. johnson turned and yelled you're going to die. he probably didn't say it like that. mr. johnson produced a sharp tooth push dagger, which he produced in his right hand. t

so they used their own experience...degrees in computer science and project management... to create an app that could help them track joy's feeding schedule and medication... and get everyone on the same page with the tap of a finger.lynn: "she had some illnesses and doglog was really useful for keeping up with her really strict medicine schedule."ron: "it was helpful to have a track of all her sort of activities to show the vet en we took her and they could sort of look at patterns and understand if there was something that doesn't look quite right."and when the marks realized how helpful dog log was for their family... they decided to offer it to the rest of the world-- for free.lynn: "we have this problem. we want to solve it. and we actually ended up talking with a bunch of other people who had the same problem as us and that's what made us want to grow the app more and hopefully help other dog families as well." not only does dog log allow families to track their dogs feeding schedules... but they can also input how

credit card as they leave their receipt for their purchases then appears in that amazon go app . no cash it's a trend that's growing in popularity worldwide last year visa ran a campaign in which it offered fifty restaurants ten thousand dollars each if they agreed to stop accepting cash i don't know michael ryan wasn't able to apply as his restaurant had already gone cashless ago we don't. i've been in this business a long time and i feel like. there's a lot of stuff when you have cash around so. when there's cash in the safe downstairs in the office behind the counter everyone is dipping in everyone's sharing you share your joy with another employee there's cash always goes missing such as think of this eliminated after so that that's off the table but more importantly it's like today i was late to work the place can still open because they don't need to go to the safe get cash set up the store you can just arrive and open up so it's from an operational standpoint it's a breeze it's super super. the world without cash is not the kind of world brett scott wants to see he used to

and their their statement of what has gone on. yes the family has issued a statement complaining bitterly at the treatment of matthew had his in the u.a.e. the u.a.e. is attorney general put out a statement on weapons day saying that matthew had had all due process the family to contradict that and say look he had the first three meetings he didn't have a lawyer present and he was held in solitary confinement without any legal representation for five months and the number of appearances he had in total by my arithmetic was six before this this life sentence was handed down the base of the family are extremely unhappy with the process that has been going through that he was held without being told what the charges were against him and this kind of summary justice which has been handed down by the united arab emirates has also been condemned criticized by the foreign and commonwealth office here in london extremely unhappy at the way that the u.a.e. judicial system is has acted here and we just said jeremy hunt talking about the bei

, it has not gone their way.t world — laura muir won four major medals and qualified as a vet last year. now all herfocus is on running. i've been chatting to the european champion. a huge battle ahead for tony bellew — and a massive challenge for england's rugby union players tomorrow too — they face the mighty all blacks at twickenham. over the years, the sides have met a0 times. england have only won seven of those matches. new zealand continue to be the most dominant side on the planet. joe wilson reports. england here completing their preparation in their pennyhill park surroundings of all the channels to come against new zealand at twickenham, of all the uncertainties at least there is one thing they can rely on, their warrior goal kicker 0wen farrell, he is not suspended. he is not injured. he is ready. do you think playing new zealand at rugby union is perhaps biggest test anywhere in sport? i've never really thought about it like that, maybe. you know, the, certainly a brilliant team, you know to be at t

croatians on leaving their homeland because they can't find a book. many areas are now devoid of family spiritual. more and more schools are closing. especially the qualified an educated on the. because they see the future college. in thirty minutes on d w. four sara willis playing the horn is a passion. and patricia joined her on her journey as musical discovery. this time in cuba i know here in havana for the two thousand and seventeen mozart festival out here on the streets you can hear cuban music on every corner and hear in the cathedral there's mozart going on. fifteen looks upon the total package. destroyed much of the story of the first move more told from different perspectives by peter credo from the eastern european perspective from the african perspective from the perspective of turkey and the arab world. t w dot com slash w w one. with him how to be done because of it as well the highest i know if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on a trip but i would not have put myself and my parents so much danger t

their. lives but the cobalt rush has scarcely changed the inhabitants poverty the trains like this are standard. development to run the more you're. still going to live is one of those who wanted to make big profits from cobalt because. it didn't happen. to see any life here in the mining area is extremely tough we want to do is leave but we have no money to get out of the mud hut he shares with his wife and their two children is about eight square metres in size. two tiny rooms no electricity no water. no toilet. lugano bowker is a very dangerous place especially for the children there are deep shafts everywhere my wife always has to stay with the children so they don't fall in but yet i'm with that and now she's pregnant and not feeling well that makes it difficult you know but yeah i love. the shots pose a deadly danger for the children. not . descending into the mines is also hazardous but the men are glad to have any work at all and earn at least a little money. and they do it even thou

this orphanage is now their home. here, they're safe and can express their hopes.abah: i wanant to work at a companany. amwai: school principal. amnih: i want t to study at a university. i.s. wouldn't allow education for girls. reporter: sukina mohammed wants to give these children a chance to flourish. but the head of the orphanage says money and resources are a constant issue. sukina: i am so sad that i can't really help them. i go to the government again and again and ask them for books and helpers. i beg them to make improvements and decisions. but nothing happens. reporter: this leaves children like adem in the lurch. the toddler was conceived when his father, an i.s. militant, raped his mother, a yazidi. women from the kurdish religious minority were systematically subjected to kidnapping and sexual assault under i.s. adem's mother has since returned to her husband and their three children, leaving adem here. sukina: his mother is yazidi. her religion forbids her to raise the children of muslims. that's why she gave her son to the orphanage -- and saved his l

in their mouth. we must let the children speak from the wall and we missed her their voices. >> the people put their fate in a man who led them to their violent death. today a connection between those victims and their traffic -- and the horrific school shootings. >> a man led them to their death consciously and someone consciously comes into the school and murders people so there is a commonality. >> after the service people search for familiar names and faces and released a bloom, a symbol of loss not just of the victims but what they could've accomplished in their lives. >> we don't want to remember the horrors of the past but we have to so they cannot be repeated. >> reporter: the children's wall will now be a permanent part of the annual remembrance ceremony. >>> coming up, we talk with congressman jackie speier who was wounded in the 1970 shooting. >>> a few scary moments for passengers aboard a united airlines plane after the plane slid off the taxiway in denver as temperatures fall below free

the world and their community a better place. one of the ways in which that question is answered is the immersive experience of camping. we would like to invite you into a conversation with the camp director and aaron mandel the associate director of the camp. >> let's jump in and ask, what is jewish camping? why don't you jump in? >> well, it has been around since 1925. kids come up for a few weeks of their summer and hopefully it is a good few weeks. that is an experience that they get different from the rest of the year. >> right now we are located on the campus in vallejo in the east bay just past the bridge. we have a campsite in santa rosa which was pretty devastated by the fires last year. we are in and in between space right now. on this beautiful campus. we have many kids and staff members who join us all summer and hopefully it will be one of the best cyber -- summers they have in their life. >> who comes to camp newman and camp towango? >> a traditional summer camp program. kids ages 6 to 17. the programs change a litt

you want your just their arms the whole room these are all top news stories u.s. president donald trump has fired attorney general jeff sessions trump's chief of staff will replace him with a guy has been highly critical of the investigation into alleged russian interference in the twenty sixteen presidential election the democrats say he must immediately recuse himself. finkelstein is a director of ethics and the rule of law at the university of pennsylvania law school and she thinks sessions as resignation is a disturbing indication of the politics of the trumpet ministration it was rather extraordinary that the president said he would never have hired jeff sessions for the position if he had thought that sessions was going to recuse himself from managing the maulers probe because it shows that it is the criterion for a president trump in an attorney general that he be willing to fight to damp down the mall or investigation or simply be willing to fire robert muller on the president's bidding and obviously that is a deeply problematic result for the rule of law

flames within seconds they left their cell phones behind they left their identification if you can imagine sitting at home watching television and watching news coverage of the fire and have someone knock on your door and say you have to go now no you cannot grab anything that's the situation that they're having right now also they're sifting through some of the rubble in that area and looking for potential bodies who took him to thank you for joining us and jason company here in los angeles. as are some of the other stories making news around the world several people are dead after a suicide bomber attacked a police checkpoint in me afghan capital kabul hundreds of people have gathered nearby to protest the government's failure to protect prevent attacks by the taliban no group has claimed responsibility for today's bombing. in yemen fresh clashes between rebels and pro-government forces in the city of her data have killed more than one hundred forty people including civilians with the rebels are fighting off a large scale attack by government loyalists backed by saudi arabia. the heavily

and use it for their own projects or propose changes. we started on literally and again it was just like some tape together bootstrap code google form that looked like it was something more expensive than it was but it was just posted their own good how you can contribute so like if we had a typo on the website people would like to pull requests to fix it or whatever but again it was just a matter of just like seeing that this is a community effort. for some time now and hasn't only been small initiatives which open source large foundations such as the phil and melinda gates foundation are also discovering. benefits of free software with their project motivated. the open source project aims to make it easier for users in developing countries to pay their bills online pay platforms such as mpeg are often incompatible with banking systems the open source platform will connect them to the relevant banking system but special about it is that the foundation publishes the source code instead of delivering a finished cloud solution programmers

now dortmund slip up last weekend when they could only manage a draw against terror to cut their lead at the top of the table to just two points this time around the side had a victory in mind against a mid table valves for it with a few notable defensive absences to black and yellows needed to make sure they were on guard in a goal scoring mood and if they were able to maintain their lead at the top of the table. it was a high tempo game and both from the off players initially lacked composure near the books on both sides. that was until don't one wing and jaden certain show found himself in space marco royce eventually netted the open a and it was a captain six of the season and the somewhat scruffy goal summed up the game. first royce missed the bowl then send show got into the box. thomas delaney's head it was a miss you but royce was in the right place at the right time if we don't win continued to be the most dangerous side but chances were still read out katharyn losing his bearings here in the area. and the second half woke up and the guns of press but the hosts badly look to

stories their dreams and their challenges of the seventy seven percent platform for africa charting. four years from nine hundred fourteen to nineteen eighteen and europe seemed on course to destroy itself. on august the fourth one thousand nine hundred fourteen germany invaded belgium. most of the world's major powers was soon drawn into the conflict. by the time the war ended almost forty nations in europe africa the middle east and east asia were involved. the so-called war was fought with unprecedented destructive power. of more than sixteen million people were killed. parts of belgium and northern france were devastated. the austrian writer. said the war had affected him deeply. all the pale horses of the apocalypse have stormed through my life including revolution starvation and epidemics above all nationalism has poisoned our flourishing european culture. in france alone one point four million soldiers were killed. the allied powers including the british empire france the united states belgium italy and serbia had defeated the central powers the german empire also. hungary and

their families are all our families and we thank them so much for their greatness and the incredibledo. thank you to the united states military, thank you very much. we ask god to watch over this nation's heroes and said his almighty grace upon our nation and we pray america's light will shine more brightly and stronger than ever and it will. on behalf of milania and myself and the entire trump family, many of whom are with us tonight i want to again wish you all a very very merry christmas. may this christmas season bring peace to your hearts, warmth to your homes, cheer to your spirit and joy to the world, merry christmas, everyone, merry christmas and god bless you. thank you. thank you very much. [applause]

the bottles came to berlin with their own truck to promote the new album black is beautiful before their kick in just converted truck me to german country rocker to test their cowboy skillz. that's a good. time for the talk. to . you. if you were not in a kentucky saloon here where can distract him what's the story with that's home to us can we had that flown in from an old saloon in kentucky when it was torn down we got hold of this stuff and brought it into berlin and installed it in this trailer to make it look authentic and this is not what you always have to take with you in terms of what it is that i'm talking about it doesn't work without the guitarist. not without the hats on the whiskey of course. we've also got lots of afghans presence here that they've given us over the years some are kept in our studio and our home base. makes a great decoration here in our mobile saloon. we've even got some tomahawks. thought of you took your first summer vacation in twelve years and twenty seventeen and the fans wondered is it over with us do you ever think about quitting. no never we thoug