includes cullen area delights such as meat and fish the food is so treasured that it was named a unesco world heritage in 2010. but now a battle is raging over these a very foods by a group of vegans they want all animal products banned from food production they used radical methods against butchers restaurants and merchants to get their message across stephens to sue now has experienced their wrath firsthand he owns an organic what's your real paresis out going to market hall that's where the activists targeted his shop and attacked him. 6 o'clock in the morning at the sunken time markets stevens consumer is prepping a stall he's in again to butcher only handles meat from animals that are kept in accordance with economic standards he's having a hard time understanding the world. this summer his stand was attacked by a group of militant davids they poured red paint on his goods the beaconsfield the attack putting the pictures on the internet. you know. when i looked up 15 or 20 people were standing there shouting their slogans for the animals where. it all went very fast. i went around

spire cathedral the city's main landmark 1000 years old and unesco world heritage site. christianity has sent great monuments in the city but judaism has also left its mark here in the middle ages was one of the most important jewish settlements in central europe along with mines and warms the 3 cities were even called jerusalem on the rhine. spire warms and minds are considered the cradle of european judaism jewish life has shaped these 3 cities for more than 900 years and i want to know what remains of it so today's show is not just the city trip but also a journey through jewish history. in our email we also get over the ski slopes in austria. we take a tour of the port city of haifa in israel. and take a closer look at mine. the old. in these 2 streets in you can go and plan a plot from gaza a jewish reserve then szell area was created 1000 years ago because jews were only allowed to settle here the houses were built particularly narrow and high in order to offer as much space as possible. the speed of museum is also located here in the you wouldn't have the jewish c

pete: united nations organization unesco recently declared the complex and all of hebron a palestinian protection. unesco decided that this was a palestinian world site that is being endangered by israel. >> do believe that will ever end the palestinian or from the muslim perspective that you are unwanted, unwanted here with all this heritage and you could be gone? that is the core of what hebron and why this in the patriarchs is such a point of contention. >> absolutely. underneath there is a religious conflict here. pete: when we look at the checkpoints and severity protocols it's based on the belief that this is holy ground. >> yeah, absolutely. we cannot detach yourself from this place but that's right we are always living here and we get kicked out we come back here. this is where we are from. pete: people want to get rid of your connections from this place. >> we are unwilling to be eras erased. it's kind of my quiet, alone time.n. audible is a routine for me. it's like a fun night school for adults. i could easily be seduced into locking myself into a place where i do nothing bu

president reagan did this too in 1984 out of frustration with unesco.hat's one leverage we have, but it still doesn't force the world health organization to get the samples and the history from china. i just don't see us having the leverage anymore to do that as long as congress proposes these resolutions that have two cocosponsors. it's just not serious leverage we've applied yet. the president, as you know, liz, he succeeded in the trade area by the tariffs. the tariffs are still largely in effect. we have noa pressure like that - liz: yeah, and we -- >> dr. i -- dr. fauci, by the way, i'm trying to convey to you the involvement of our scientists with china is going to take a lot of pressure from congress to change. we can't -- this is not panama or nicaragua, small countries. this is a co-equal power. liz: all right. michael pillsbury, thank you so much for joining us. we really appreciate your insights.s. great to have you on, one of the world's topics perts on chi china. you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business. thank you so much for

buildings for tourism but there was just one hitch and the island on which it stands were protected by unesco and there's no way to reconstruct it. each see this week i can. see that. there is no proof that notre dame was deliberately set on fire or that there is any connection with the illicit a development plans for the time being these are mere speculation but most people started taking them seriously after the french government accepted the so-called exception law permitting the or thirty's to rebuild the cathedral with almost no regard for urban development regulations allegedly to complete the restoration as soon as possible. as you. well. know not. too sure what. that meal he. did process day sions of individual politicians and dog attacks are easily dismissed. if you don't. give. a. shit. why should. the. you don't need both while you measure. people presume. the way you. see in this world some made of them is this something i'm on to see best in seen subsea droop i look. back at the knowledge. of what i believe used. to skip both of them. before i. made look at the. shit but we have

to it was estimated at several 1000000000 euros if it involves new commercial buildings for 2 by unesco and there's no way to reconstruct it. each. place really like to. see that. there is no proof that notre dame was deliberately set on fire or that there is any connection with the illicit a development plans for the time being these are mere speculation but most people started taking them seriously after the french government accepted the so-called exception law permitting the also routines to rebuild the cathedral with almost no regard for urban development regulations allegedly to complete the restoration as soon as possible. as you. well. know not. too sure what. that meal he. did process day sions of individual politicians and dog attacks are easily dismissed. if you don't. give. a. shit. why should. some security features of. the. you don't need both while you mentioned. people presuming one. way you. made you 2 are the 2 of them it is something i'm on to see best and be seen subdual. i look. back at the values she balked at parts of what i believe used. to just get bored of them

on the island on which it stands were protected by unesco and there's no way to reconstruct it. this is. less traditional street and he got each city. where she gets to each seek to not replace everything is super athletes like this. there is no proof that not reduction was deliberately set on fire or that there is any connection with the illicit a development plans for the time being these are mere speculation but more people started taking them seriously after the french government accepted the so-called exception law permitting the osce already used to rebuild the cathedral with almost no regard for urban development regulations allegedly to complete the restoration as soon as possible. somebody says yes you're not commit you. know not. too sure what. that means you'll be. a little bit well. hearted process stations of individual politicians and dark it takes are easily dismissed. if you. can gain. a. sure. that they're not. going to kill someone. if you're lucky and then blah. blah. blah you mention. the polemicist some remark. simpson. used. in this can blog. as you said be

buildings for tourism but there was just one hitch on the island on which it stands were protected by unesco and there's no way to reconstruct it. finished. each. piece suit that. piece. there is no proof that notre dame was deliberately set on fire or that there is any connection with the elicit a development plans for the time being these are mere speculation but most people started taking them seriously after the french government accepted the so-called exception law permitting the author already used to rebuild the cathedral with almost no regard for urban development regulations allegedly to complete the restoration as soon as possible. not. too sure what. that means you'll hear that. they didn't want hearted process day sions of individual politicians and architects are easily dismissed. sure. we need all street danis will kill someone. on the block. from the. wall you mention. was. made in the damage to some remark. subsidy rule. that. some was used. to describe both of them. as you said before i. look at the. sheeple we have all seen dissolved one. tough and on too long about. sort o

unesco played at oregon, she kept usáas the first player, man or woman, in division i history to thepoints, 1000 assists and 1000 rebounds. she led the ducks to a 31-to record. >>> of course if and when sports come back, creativity is going to be a big part of the equation. according to tsn up in canada, the nhl is considering a 16 team playoff that would be done in four cities, just for venues and without fans. food for thought as we all wait for some sort of clarity. meanwhile, the sharks wouldn't be a part of any of that. for them it is an essentially extended off-season. tim and myra got to go home but switzerland, but certainly the whole experience has him missing his teammates.ss the gu little thing about it. but health comes first so i'm worried about my family and friends. i want them all to stay healthy. like i said, definitely miss all the guys in hockey, but first of all everybody has to stay healthy. that's the most important thing. >> while we wait to create new sports memories, we revel in existing ones. this day in sports history. >> there is a long drive to left field

. >>> three unesco world heritage sites have closed to visitors. the temporary measure is meant to keep crowds away to help contain the spread of the coronavirus. the closures are at toshogu, and it's the first time since the mid 1800s that all three have closed. they're expected to remain shut until april 22nd. the residents were asked to refrain from nonessential outings after the japanese government's emergency declaration. >> translator: we have decided that we e have no choice but to temporarily close. depending on the circumstances, we may extend the measure beyond april 22nd. >> the locations welcome more than 3 million visitors a year. even after the coronavirus began to spread in japan, the site saw nearly 1,000 visitors a day on holidays. >>> the coronavirus pandemic is wreaking havoc on japan's economy, leaving businesses with serious funding problems.. the situation is especially perilous for those with unstable jobs and they have helped to deal with the chronic labor shortage but face nothing but uncertainty. >> reporter: this is an as

the magnificent brick gothic architecture built at the time it's also why shawls and was declared a unescoworld heritage site in 2002. and the port you'll find a real eye catcher the gorge fuck a former training sailing boat built in 1933 and these planks could talk the captain's cabin has seen german russian and ukrainian skippers rest there where you had. the vessel was built and hamburg and was given to the soviet union as reparation after world war 2 in 1901 it became property of the ukrainian merchant navy. since 2003 the course fox has been back in its original harbors serving 1st and foremost as a museum the vessel which is not sea worthy anymore is maintained by an association that hopes to one day bring the old lady back to see. the building you see right behind me was built several decades after the course fought but it's just as impressive sins opening its doors in 2008 the old dad has welcomed over half a 1000000 visitors a year and once inside he'll understand why prepared to enter the underwater world . and it's feeding time in the o.t. on the home's large pool for shoaling f

golden age of enlightenment and humanism here and via the most historic sites have been recognised by unesco and let me tell you one day won't be enough to see them off. and should i would have no difficulty finding their way around today it's easy to navigate and much the same as it was in the you know it's a compact city that reinvented itself 2 and a home. centuries ago after receiving the government of his duchy in 775 the young duke of sox avaya august summon talented people to his course and supported them go to 1st and foremost. also contributed to the city's expansion he created the park on the in the english style landscape gardens owed much to cater. this had a garden cottage in the park where he could escape from the hustle and bustle of his main residence on farm town st. the duke also had a place of refuge here his roman house may have been a love nest to his daughter fathered 38 illegitimate children. in color algos de vine a city palace was a huge construction site after the old palace was destroyed by fire and 774 audit its reconstruction guta headed the commission that rebui

acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 some cities are now seeking to be listed as a unescoworld heritage site they spend years preparing their application which was submitted in january 2020. i left and i'm on my way to warms you only drive 40 minutes north along the rhine. the symbol of the city is like inspire and also minds the huge imperial cathedral. it was built in the 12 century. forms it's not only known for its cathedral and its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous moon legend. in one's numerous buildings are innocent of the german heroic saga which deals with hate love power and murder a dragon is also there. and this statue shows the village hog and. from truong you . have thrown the treasure into the wrong. well we'll leave warms for a moment because we've received another bureaus video as you know you can send us your impressions of your travels here on check this time the video is from luis from braman and he went skiing in the austrian alps so that's our weekly the mail. place. to. go and. you'll play. special spots in. her. travel. back in the

it's a unesco world heritage site. randall's wife allison sells ice cream and esespresso froma food truck herere. ththe family arere trying to e intoto a better ececonomic posi. >> farming i is becoming, , te are morere constraraints environmentally and with legislation and things. so we're just looking at other ways to earn alternative income and this is just a really small start towards that. >> lamb from the breathtaking mountain regions of new zealand is a major export. the government wants to cut methane emissions from livestock by 10% by 2030. otherwise farmers will face penalties. but how is this supppposed to happen, , randall asksks as he de-worms hisis sheep. new zealaland farmers s are aly producining in an ecolologicay sustainanable way thatat woule hard to fifind anywhere elelsn the world.d. >> the focusus has gone ofof producuction a littltle bit. pepeople are notot trying to rs many sheep a as they can a ano as w well as they y can and at momore quality a and there is e a bit t more work onon eatig quali

acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 shown cities are now seeking to be listed as a unescoworld heritage site they spend years preparing their application which was to visit in january 2020. by left and i'm on my way towards the only drive 40 minutes north along the right. the symbol of the city is like inspire unfolds on minds the huge inferior cathedral . it was built in the 12 century. forms it's not only known for its cathedral at its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous novel in legend. in one's numerous buildings are innocent of the german heroic saga which deals with hate love power and murder a dragon is also there. and this statue shows the villain haagen from tron you said to the throne the new balloon treasure into the rock. well we'll leave worms for a moment because we've received another viewers video as you know you can send us your impressions of your travels if we show here on check this time the video is from luis. and he were instilling in the eye. so that's our weekly be male. let's. go let's. play you told. colin. you. know you. see this s

together with unesco, we have launched this tool which is absosolutely wononderful to crce this a awarenessout natured the fact we are linked to n nate all ththe time. brent: letet's hope whwhen is te 10100th anniverersary, we can celebrate a a planet that is healththier than it is s today. the didirector at the u.n. environment program, we appreciate your ininsights. thank you. >> thanks. brent: here's a look at other stories making headlines around the world. the british government says 759 people have died in the u.k. hospitals. the official total death toll is more than 18,000 butut the financiaial times newspaper says the government has undercounted depth and puts the figure at more than double, 40,000.. flash flooding in one yet many city has left dozens injured, some d dead. police blocked and destroyed by -- buiuildings arere blocked and destroyed. the country is struggling. antigovernment protests in lebanon have flared up despite the lockdown. the demonstrators, some traveling in cars to maintain social distancing, are angry about the worsening social and economic conditions. prot

in an effort to curtail the spread of the coronavirus, unesco says more than 100 countries have temporarily shut schools, affecting over 80% of the world's student population. >> translator: hi, this is your weekly health check from the school. >> reporter: teacher at the tokyo junior high school have been checking on students to ensure they're mentally and physically well. but that situation may soon change. each ward or municipality can decide if school should reopen. if they do, the japanese ministry of education has issued three safety guidelines. there can be no overcrowding. students and teachers should not speak close together and spaces must be properly ventilated. how schools make that happen is largely left up to them. >> translator: there are a lot of things we have to decide on, based on individual factors, including school facilities and the size of the student population. >> reporter: it may be difficult for some classes to avoid overcrowding. in that case, the courses will be postponed. administrators are also working to ensure students can wash their hands more often. this s