and it is about us.eople of all ages and colors and creeds who are, yes, taking to the streets and also persuading our family members, rallying our friends, organizing our neighbors, and getting out the vote. and we have shown that when we vote, we expand access to health care and expand access to the ballot box and ensure that more working families can make a decent living. and i am so inspired by a new generation. you, you are pushing us to realize the ideals of our nation , pushing us to live the values we share. decency and fairness, justice and love. us are patriots who remind that to love our country is to fight for the ideals of our country. in this election, we have a chance to change the course of history. we are all in this fight. you, me, and joe. together. responsibility. what an awesome privilege. so let's fight with conviction. let's fight with hope. let's fight with confidence in ourselves and a commitment to to the america we know is possible. the america we love. and years from now, this

what to people who use it in the u.s. will today use. well it's very interesting because you know i work riskier rights activists and lawyers writers in china a lot of them can't use weight checks why because in order to have a recheck accounts you have to register your id you know that stuff and the governor has a job and those people you know what the government and government has been you know harassing and censoring them so even to get out we checked because the governors are one of them. so you know they have you know developed their or find or trying to. get each other and to also check with me it signal is not banned in china so you can right now it's easy it's and the people are students were asked by having a v.p.n. it's cover some it's had it but you can still do it this has been cruelly by many people who don't have weights and it would don't dissuade say because the government doesn't like them or because they wanted to speak freely and without the surveillance i got so it just isn't like yeah actually you can show that there

us yes i look to both. the jews and bush don't you didn't you see me on this and you did not sabra mo new to bloom. in 2017 and found 2 men were returning to their grandparents who hadn't seen their grand daughters future years. they didn't even know they were still in line. to get us through for more. she didn't do any. good she is with us with. you know. at that point the question will be if there is if you compare your ship was one of those they just take. it out of the line is because they believe that most. of the russian there just as for brits. this stuff that's. close to the time it took. you was not cuomo was the guest on them i knew i meant more towards it in my youth children and more shit is ancient but also to do with me and you nation to your in view so i don't with there you go wouldn't choose not to do people chance to get me there you don't you consider you could be just summed up in the not showing up of my masterful design wish you the studs it's a for almost company you would see. the in

people have bitterly use their mobiles in the same areas and for example don't use them at night when they're at home asleep they may receive s.m.s. messages when they are not using the mobile because they are sleeping but the cell where the mobile is when it receives the text is recorded in the coal gotten records thus we can normally know where a mobile was during the night unless it was switched off the 1st use of a mobile in the morning and the last use at night leaves clues as to where the user is staying that night most people also have a pattern of contacts in who they cold text and message this to can provide clues as to who is using it if investigators have the mobile in the hands they can of course examine it for other clues such as notes photographs encrypted messages and so on but the investigators here only had the cell tower connections to go on. every cell tower has an area of what is called its predicted best coverage area which is normally divided into 3 triangular cells on each tell all must. that simply means the place it is predicted that your mobile will connect t

using a hammer for example. when the most common solution the children came up with was to act it out if i want to convey using a hammer then i make a gesture that's what we call an iconic just chair a sign whose form resembles it's meaningless without seed. the 2nd task. it was harder the children had to convey a blank sheet of paper so there was nothing and such to convey the girl on the right isn't getting it but. the other girl isn't sure what to do and tries showing a flat hand. then all of a sudden the girl in the turquoise shirt has an idea she points to a white spot on her t. shirt and eventually the penny drops on the spot in the cold what's exciting is what happens next when the 2 girls switch roles even though the other girl doesn't have anything white on her t. shirt she does the same thing so they've spontaneously come up with a word a gesture for an abstract concept nothing nothing. the final task was even more complex. the children had to convey for example the difference between a smaller and big

or me seals in a squabble is a little delinquent this president assad of us are getting under us and don't says or more as well now for. us a. war there in that i am not a logical muslim we see this. we've been crossing over the buddha from the u.s. to mexico and it's a sea of cards with maybe just one person from customs just checking all divides very very easy to get across and there's no a lot of checks and how does that affect the job that you're trying to do and keep the murder rate down here because it seems like you could just get across the gun very very easily and that we're going to see can that on the parliament with dollars i am of a story comment a lot i say. that make it. look like it but at the level that us boys know what it all means look at the side of the ak yes i was a news don says anyone in fact. and that woman thought i was his fault of your tickets at the fed and they could look at to get a cassette phone bama can be out of luck for them and can make it go to c.v.s. will be hit on this yes was purposefulness from the list as i don't comment on what mood of the

all of us. women in business, violence against women. that's why i am so proud to call him my friend and honor to's join in supporting his candidacy for president. he is a really good man and he is exactly what this nation needs at this time. now i am delighted and honored to introduce a former colleague of mine. the former congressman from ohio, the former governor of ohio, john kasich. struck america is at a crossroads. sometimes elections represent a real choice, a choice we make as individuals and as a nation. about which path we want to take when we have come to challenging times. america is at the crossroads today. the stakes in this election are greater than any in modern times. many of us have been deeply concerned about the current path we have been following for the past four years. it's a path that has led to division, dysfunction, irresponsibility, and growing vitriol between our citizens. continuing to follow that path will have terrible consequences for america's soul because we ar

against us?> absolutely. our democracy is under threat. until we have big tech understand that, we are going to be vulnerable especially in election years. >> thank you for joining us. you've been watching the france 24 interview. ♪ [theme music playing] sally sara: in all my years reporting in africa, these are some of the most remarkable women i've met. woman: ooh! looking nice. i'm checking it. sara: they survived one of the worst chapters of the 20th century, the rwandan genocide. sara: women were targeted. sara: these mothers had the strength to rebuild their lives strength to rebuild their lives and raise a new generation.

a lot of us did note. and then that's cause us to pause, to wait a minute to think and to begin to respond in new and different ways. so we didn't consider closing in that way but we have changed a great deal in terms of how we do business and how the business needs to be done during this time. >> host: as a small business to do except any stimulus guns from the federal government that was offered to the from the small business administration? >> guest: we toyed with it for a minute but we never got my arms arm of the use of the ppp protection plan. so i tried a couple of times but i really didn't get through. finally came to me and said this really isn't for us in the meantime, so i kind of backed away from it we did not go forward with it. i started a couple applications they got bungled up so i just took it that's a sign this not for me right now. but what did happened is a local organization tech town was offering some money in the early days in which they gave to us which was really wonderful. it help

the soul is what makes us us.oposition that we are all created equal and by the imperative to ensure that we are treated equally. yet america is a mix of light and shadow, seneca falls and stonewall dwell in the american soul but so do the impulses that have given us slavery, systemic discrimination. we often prefer to hear the trumpet rather than face the tragedies. an honest accounting of who we have been can enable us to see who we should be, a country driven by the best parts of our soul, not by the worst, a country informed by region -- reason and candor, not ego and lies. a country that is bighearted, not narrowminded. the struggle to be who we ought to be is difficult, demanding and ongoing. elusive and pain in america has been provisional. the civil war led to segregation. history which will surely be our judge can also be our guide. from harriet tubman to ellis paul to john lewis, from the beaches of normandy to the rendering of the iron curtain, our story has soared when we build bridges, not walls, when

unlike in farming lasers have been used for years in the steel industry shipyards for example use huge cutting machines with lasers that can slice through thick steel with a high precision cuts here the highly concentrated focused light is melting through this 2 and a half centimeter thick steel plate. the instrument can cut through thinner sheets of steel even more quickly lasers are not only very precise the power dosage can also be adjusted exactly for this precision set laser can even carve a word into the head of a match without setting it alight and graving without igniting. pretty cool. and their high precision and power makes lasers useful for another task diffusing bombs. during the 2nd world war allied forces dropped around 1600000 tons of bombs over germany not all of them detonated today there are still about 100000 unexploded munitions buried under the ground lasers could help to defuse them. the bomb has a chemical did or later so it could explode at any time but the laser is contactless so i can control and automate it. first the laser cuts a groove into the outer shell

us the appeal that he expects to get from us this isn't how stanley ammeter used to work a graduate of fine and applied arts he painted like regular artists with oil and compass has made over $300.00 pieces using his new method and now sells multiple copies of each piece around the world the current virus pandemic has given the natural world some much needed rest pite stanley any to has watched the changes with the amazement the air quality improved want amazingly wonderfully and what did you see at quality has improved tremendously so i think it's good for the environment that we should get for them what. it costs to show that we act killing ourselves by ourselves. stanley anita once the rest of the world to pay more attention to the environment he believes in the power of art to bring about change right now i think if we have time we have the opportunity to make a difference let's says let's make the changes so that our children know what will be great for those of the brits for protecting this environment. stanley anita will not stop painting and record in new songs audiences lov

the best we've been able to use into various sites. most of the a customer draw from was world war ii be adopted by a basic state program. for the month for civil suits must also lead to its functional organic farming. vivia korea owns a farm near o.b. where she grows up but i do your vegetables. she sees that they need vestment could be more expensive than conventional funny but it is moot since. we never have one piston excess because the predators we didn't kill the critters who have. come in kill the fittest so when you have that's kind of a balance you find that your inputs are ignored so you're not spending as much having to spree. by shifting more towards to farming in the movie actors do organic products going and promise hope that they'll be able to ensure that all could export trade to you or to use to forage. from me and the team here in berlin for more to check out our website at www dot com slash business we're on facebook and twitter to thanks for joining us from me it's goodbye and take. the south africa and. south afric

and it's about us. people of all ages and colors and creeds who are, yes, taking to the streets and also persuading our family members, rallying our friends, organizing our neighbors and getting out the vote. and we have shown that when we vote we expand access to health care and expand access to the ballot box and ensure that more working families can make a decent living. and i'm so inspired by a new generation. you -- you are pushing us to realize the ideals of our nation. pushing us to live the values we share -- decency and fairness, justice and love. you are patriots who reminds us that to love our country is to fight for the ideals of our country. in this election we have a chance to change the course of history. we're all in this fight. you, me, and joe, together. what an awesome responsibility. what an awesome privilege. so let's fight with conviction. let's fight with hope. let's fight with confidence in ourselves and a commitment to each other. to the america we know is possible. the america

if you look at the energy we use, we use half the energy.0% fewer emissions. lastly, on land, an important one for the farmer, we use 93% less land. so if you're a farmer with 100 acres, you can now gi’ow on seven acres what you used to use all 100 for. there is still one major drawback for your average meat loving family. where a pack of fresh beef burgers might be priced around £11.40 per kilogram, the beyond meat alternative is currently around £24 for the same weight. this burger substitute is 100% vegan, but while vegetable substitutes struggle to recreate the effect of meat, there is one company who has just decided to do grow it ina lab. aleph farms are creating wha't known as cultured meat, grown using animal cells. this meat does not fill any agricultural land with gas emitting livestock and no animals need to be slaughtered. we use less resources, less input feed the cells than nneded to feed the animal. but also addressing the issues of animal welfare, the use of antibiotics, one of the key drivers for developing the superbugs, re

a more of us have used it. for. and to government rallies with almost 100000 people on the streets of the belorussian capitol passed peacefully after weeks of violence from both law enforcement and protesters the president expressed gratitude to the military and police for maintaining order. was to pull. up. mainstream media point the finger at russian authorities after the country's problems opposition activists alexy the valley falls into a coma russian doctors who initially treated him say no agents being detected in his blood. were guarded by all the. 2.

chris is with us keeping track for all of us. a lot is going on, chris chmura. >> let me show you what we are talking about. in red and yellow, we have the rackuati evacuation warnings. these are hot spots thermal energy indicating where the fires likely are and have been the past couple of hours. as you noted raj, this situation can change quickly. i have good news pushing towards the pacific ocean. we have an evacuation warning here and that evacuation has been downgraded to an evacuation warning. this this is east of the sonoma coast and west of myers great road and south of fourth ross road and right here right up against the pacific ocean. szu, you can see the size is massive especially when you map it the same time as the fire. morgan hill where they had evacuation warnings right against evacuation orders. do stay tune. >> chris, thank you. >> hazy skies around 101. prompting people to clean up the bad air that seeped inside their home. the shelves at san francisco used to be full here and now shelves are empty. if you alre

where water and nutrients are being channeled to the plants and that allows us to use 90 percent less water than in traditional agriculture but this expert says that even during its biggest urban farm has its limits likely creature urban farms were never be able to field of all city we always also traditional agriculture and local and yet the developer say the urban farm has another function apart from just producing fruits and vegetables such as strawberries and salad for sale parisians can rent $135.00 little vegetable patches for $320.00 euros a year and i'll be dining on. that. many people in big cities don't have access to vegetable patches here at night to ben they can reconnect with the earth and literally go back to their lives. for now the developers are only farming on french troops but success here could take the model beyond france. flower was being followed in freshness and while lives in the us temples flour was offered to the gods on the bills but when the deacon they're often discarded by the temple authorities as we assist and end up in rivers do you think that becaus

on the way back raided to us.

but when you use it, use enough. the physical irritation and discomfort will force most rioters to vacate the area. a grenade that separates into three sections is effective against loosely dispersed rioters. and i know wind condition, it is often advisable to use an instantaneous blast pipe grenade. when in close contact with the mob, use the short range blasts. remember, present a disciplined united unified front. a show of force is sometimes all that is necessary, and four are only men who have been grilled in the tactical formations. you can usually rely on the progressive employment of a riot formations, the baton, smoke and tear gas to break up most civil disturbances. use firearms only as a last result. break up the crowd, keep it moving. but the mob's dispersed, keep it that way and the riders will be over. >> even though you think it cannot happen in your community, be prepared. train now. little disturbances animal violence aren't ever present threat anytime, anywhere. >> the reputation of your department a

a used to grow mushrooms in ghana. but must we have a look to news is a no then does it weather effects of climate change are increasingly noticeable in the area around the so it is dusty it is. getting harder for farmers to cultivate their lawns average rainfall throughout the year has gone down water has become a luxury few odd few a pharmacy help us sufficient amount of this precious resource as we are forced to use water more effectively the people in this area aren't getting creative. and. it takes a lot of water to irrigate his olive groves and vegetables so choosy and farm machinery if you have a house 3 systems to collect rainwater. he owns 90 hectares of land which is a lot for the cairo while the region. is just north of dallas on budget and you can pump 6 liters per 2nd down to the fields about that in summer the system runs for 16 to 17 hours a day we use less water in the cooler winter months receive the still enough rain and with our well we always have enough water. in this way. not everyone's situation

still served us interests. i wanted to get your view on this question now that you have been in the job. what do you think, has the un lived up to its founding principles and do you think the organization and us participation in the organization serves american interests? >> thank you for that question. if we were not having a monsoon rain i was walk the ipad over so you can see your view of the east river and the un compound i see when i wake up. i can't imagine looking from the 30 seventh floor of my residence and not seeing the un compound and that not being here in new york city and the united states of america and it is important the institution is located in new york, in the united states because it gives the us the opportunity is the host country to be face to face with like-minded countries and countries we don't ci to eye with so we can shine a light. can you imagine the un not been located here or being located in china? my predecessors have all said it is discouraging at times. we are discouraged at

of whom used to work scavengers. who am i going to them now i'm working here everyone appreciates my work and efforts earlier because of the work i was doing no one respected me no one ever wanted to drop in at my home. but now everyone comes over whether i'm home or not i always have guests over. care and we're stocky and kid i got a while and now determine to extend the flower cycle entrepreneurship model to other industries facilitating the employment of 5000 people by the year 2022. my hope and dream is that i started this facility at every corner of the city and the country so that nothing goes waste and we provide more and more than burma to you and make a circle. around them it's a big what i. avoiding plastic in everyday life is not easy the plastic food a kitchen essentially it's hygenic and keeps food fish but of course this used plastic ends up in the garbage bin and can only be recycled with great difficulty if i thought a german startup has now developed a more stable feel and innovative idea that's wait

you took us out of israel take us back there. together with the passengers of the exodus of a money miriam now home young and the other members of the a 10 group fell victim to the restrictive british immigration policy they were taken to transit camps in cyprus or sent back to europe their odyssey caused international outrage only a year later after the founding of the state of israel on may 14th 1948 did they reach their destination together they founded the keyboards where they still live today. the children center in dust off finally closed its doors in september 948 around a 1000 children found refuge here for a few weeks or months. that autumn later fischer accompanied a group of young jews to their new life in canada. she continued her social work and helped them to integrate the children she helped all her life were the only ones she would ever have. been. levanon in the grip of hizbollah the song. called party of god controls large parts of the politics and society. the founders be explosions on the shore of the situatio

write another practice was the off label use of drugs this is the use of drugs to treat elements other than what they were designed for off label use is not illegal or regulated by the f.d.a. doctors began prescribing oxycontin for migraines and depression there's no law against writing the drug for an off label use so there might be the drug detail guy comes in your office and you know with a wink and a nod and says you might want to use that try try that drug for this because some other doctors we know have used it for that even though it's not approved for that in addition to oxycontin other opioids were put off label use one of which was methadone a drug used to treat heroin addiction. throughput oh yeah they use opinion. yeah. it just you know pretty good. it's. so. good. but. these are the stories of men who can't imagine life without fashion. without a sense of style without things that might be seen as weakness in this masculine world but they still demonstrate incredible strength of spirit to live as they choose. the poem to look to for granted you doesn't just get. points for

to combat caution ale and sex symbol it has traditionally always been used but when people began using chemicals as a pesticide that tradition was largely forgotten well the logo for this is organic because what i use is sulphur and the line i wasn't getting any results with chemical fertilizer it just didn't work at all so i went back to sulphur which is what my grandparents used to. plant a row to enjoy the temperate climate all year round the annual wind harvest here begins at the end of july taking place much earlier than elsewhere in europe farmers offload their graves to the local wine cellars which in turn produce about $3000000.00 bottles per year alone number by industrial production standards around 75 percent of the wine stems from the mouth of a c. a grape and it's sold across the canary islands the red and white wines are made for immediate consumption. and if you know that a wine from lanzarote tail is unique in an outstanding way it comes from a very harsh climate with a lot of wind a lot of dryness a lot of heat and so the vines absorb a lot of intense tropical mineral

we need leaders who can see us, cure us, represent us, all of us.hing is more important than taking the time to make sure people are seen, heard, and believed in. i was in washington, d.c. and i said joe biden is walking by. [indiscernible] nexty talk to me for the half hour. >> i see dana bash from cnn there. she said senator biden will be on in five. he sent her away. >> he asked me about my son. it was all about me, not about him. >> he said i have been talking to your grandmother. at the very end of his chat with me, he said could you do me a favor. i said, sure. tell me how i can get your grandsons hair? humor, he was sensitive. here it is all these years later, and -- joe.know whether he has heard your story or someone else's story, key cares about everyone story. >> people care more about you that he will care about himself. story. a beautiful ok, now let's talk about another important issue, the climate crisis. this is an issue that is been on joe biden's mind for decades. in 1986, joe biden introduced one of the first climate bills in congr

so let us here tonight, each of us, all of us, rededicate ourselves to keeping burning the golden torch of promise which john fitzgerald kennedy set aflame. [applause] pres. johnson: and let none of us stop to rest until we have written into the law of the land all the suggestions that made up the john fitzgerald kennedy program. and then let us continue to supplement that program with the kind of laws that he would have us write. [applause] [cheers] pres. johnson: tonight, we offer ourselves -- on our record and by our platform -- as a party for all americans, an all-american party for all americans. this prosperous people, this land of reasonable men, has no place for petty partisanship or peevish prejudice. [applause] pres. johnson: the needs of all can never be met by parties of the few. [applause] pres. johnson: the needs of all cannot be met by a business party or a labor party, not by a war party or a peace party, not by a southern party or a northern party. [applause] pres. johnson: our deeds will meet our needs only if we are served by a party which serves all our people. we ar

it's what unites us, defines us, and it's what sustains us now.eet our extraordinary challenges because progress is made by the hopeful not the cynical. and we will do that work together because movements are built by the many not the few. and as you watch tonight's decidedly unconventional roll call, and reflect on the diversity of our nation, remember, you too are part of the american story. and no matter where you come from or where you're watching from tonight, you have a place in joe biden's democratic party. >> delegates and distinguished guests, under our procedural rules, two democratic candidates submitted nominating documents to our convention secretary for the office of president of the united states. senator bernie sanders and vice president joe biden. as such, each candidate has provided names of individuals who will make nominating and seconding speeches on their behalf. we will begin with nominating and seconding speeches for senator sanders. speaking on his behalf will be two progressive champions, bob king and representative alexa

strengthen us with honor, and grant us peace.to walk humbly with our god. and the strong name of jesus. amen. >> delegates and distinguished guests, we have concluded this evening's convention program. the convention will stand in recess until tomorrow evening. [gavel] ♪ that concludes the first day of the 2020 virtual democratic convention. on your screen is a live picture from milwaukee, wisconsin, which is a convention's home and as you can see it is not much of a going on there as it would be if the democrats had gathered their. -- there. michelle obama, bernie sanders and the other democratic presidential candidates, christie todd whitman, meg whitman, susan molinari, and former ohio governor john kasich. one of the things former governor kasich said was that america is at a crossroads. we want to get your reaction to that sentiment. you can see the phone numbers on the screen. 202 is the area code, democrats.0 four

do she uses the german word of course she uses the word life. which means sort of complacency it appears to me and so many other observers to be dreadful can complacency your your you your response the notion that it's sort of all part of human nature it is part of human nature we've been in a time that was hard on us it's a burden for everybody having to live in this situation not knowing when it's going to end living a life that's not like the life we used to and that causes stress and that makes it hard for us to keep to the rules but still of course we have to stick to the rules and we have to keep going but it is part of human nature that we have what we want and that we get especially if we don't see the numbers rising and in summer we had a really calm time and that's what we the prevention paradox. if you don't see the numbers rising in the virus being really really dangerous you might believe it's already over and of course that's not the case it's natural to think this but we have of course to tell the people it's not over yet we reall

should be used a nursing that should be used —— included in the charge.l the bill was cleared. translation: private hospitals arejust making translation: private hospitals are just making money and government orders on capped rates are not being followed at all. ink of the trauma of a 60—year—old woman who was away from herfamily 60—year—old woman who was away from her family struggling psychologically. she had to wait for two days to be discharged. the bbc has approached both the hospitals for their response to these allegations but they have not responded. these are just two of hundreds of similar complaints from across india. activists campaigning for equal access to healthca re activists campaigning for equal access to healthcare say the caps aren't implemented but this deregulation of private hospitals has led to exploit patient. you make this became very unaffordable and there are times when one can argue that going to a private hospital is a choice during the pandemic, but it wasn't so because they we re but it wasn't so because they were governmen

he uses those people as props.e used people that would be from the s-hole countries he would not let into this country. people who look like those people who have the religions perhaps of those people, people that are brown like those people are barred from getting into the united states. they're not allowed to come in because they're not from norway. but donald trump used a color collection, a sort of crayon box of colors tonight to try to paint a false image of himself as welcoming to immigrants and welcoming to black people and brown people. it was offensive to see that done in the people's house. that -- the naturalization ceremony is a sacred thing to a new american. it is not about donald trump, and he made it about donald trump, and he used the people's house to sort of, you know, play politics with. that's not a barbie's dream house. that's the american people's house. >> there is also -- i'm saying the thread between using the white house and also using that sort of prop naturalization ceremony, you can al

what surprised us is how thick the ice became. by the end of winter it was not much different from the way it had been back then. as we have established that changes are greatest during the summer not only in terms of the extent of the ice but also to its thickness and that the ice recovers relatively well in winter. and then but the fact that the ice is so sin by the end of the summer actually helps to ensure that it recovers significantly in thickness during the winter i just don't know as for adults when the ice is thin the ocean loses heat faster and more easily and that leads to the creation of more ice. as a consequence by the end. of winter the ice is again about as thick as it was 30 years ago. but there's a law to new surveys predict that the arctic ocean is likely to see ice free some as by 2050. at the alfred vega institute's ice cold have been a half and the temperature is held at a steady minus 25 degrees celsius the facility is home to various some poles from the arctic expedition such as these things slices of ice c

let us pray.d, as we gather in soberness of mind and of heart, for the sake of our nation and its future, we pray that you would shine the light of your countenance upon the delegates of this convention and on vice president joe biden for the highest office in the land. as we face the future as one american nation, bring us to our best selves and inspire our better angels in peace, in fairness, and in generosity that we may fight inequality, and for a common good, a greater good. in the name of the holy trinity, we pray, amen. thompson: that concludes our convention program for this evening. we will stand in recess until tomorrow evening. [gavel] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by cable companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider

stay with us. it is approaching texas and louisiana and emergency services say it will cause an un— survivable storm surge. we will have the very latest. he's the first african american to win the presidential nomination of a major party, and he accepts exactly 45 years ago to the day that martin luther king declared, "i have a dream." as darkness falls tonight, an unfamiliar light will appear in the south—eastern sky — an orange glowing disc that's brighter than anything save the moon — our neighbouring planet mars. horn toots there is no doubt that this election is an important milestone in the birth of east timor as the world's newest nation. cheering it will take months and billions of dollars to re pair what katrina achieved injust hours. three weeks is the longest the great clock has been off duty in 117 years. so it was with great satisfaction that clockmakerjohn vernon swung the pendulum to set the clock going again. big ben bongs you're with bbc news. i am david eaves. amen headlines this

count on us.trapping on our belts and bull let resistant vests because we know we can't let them down. while we do that, we hear the words of our president, who says to police officers everywhere, i will never let you down. we know that he hasn't and we know that he won't. we've been fortunate to have him in office these past four years and know that we cannot afford to lose him. when it comes to your safety, your family's safety and the safety of all americans there's no other choice. you won't be safe in joe biden's america. we can have four more years of president trump or you can have no safety, no justice, and no peace. ♪ ♪ >> good evening, my name is rudy giuliani and i'm the former mayor of new york city. in 2013, my city elected a self-described progressive democrat as mayor. new york city once described as america's crime capital had become by the mid 1990s america's safest large city. now, today, my city is in shock. murders, shootings, violent crime are increasing percentage unheard of

us, not suppress us.here today to let you know that we will stand with you. can we do this together? to let you know that we will stand with you. can we do this together? can we do this together? if we can do this together, we hear you say together. i used to hear my grandmother say that i don't feel no ways tired. i didn't understand then, but i understand it now. i'm ready to march, i'm ready to move, i'm ready to make a difference. let's change this country. thank you.>> iat is in the hous? where are you at? somebody say something. i am ken. we are a building trade union. you may think it is unusual for us to be here. but with me, growing up with a father, with a the mother who looked like me, black lives matter, don't they? black lives matter. black lives matter. i stand on the shoulders of my father and all black tradesmen who fought for better wages and conditions. without their fight, i wouldn't be here today. recently we celebrated the 100th anniversary of iupat local 1332. you might not think muc

calling us. and giving us commons for wearing a face mask you can see tensions are running high and they were country contra protests. yes you can hear just a protester no this is what has been happening to us all day here tell us a little bit more about who these people are taking part in the protests. well there is a very wild mix of actuators a lot of the people i've talked to many of them really just concerned about the coronavirus restrictions being put place being put in place by the german government they're saying well coronavirus numbers we have a situation here under control they're not diluting the existence of the of the virus and saying we need to release this we need to these and measures too and they worried about their children not being able to go to school they're worried about their parents not being able to see people before they possibly but then there are also a lot of people that this protest has been used by other groups spies conspiracy theorists to capitalize on by fire

and it makes us ill. headaches dizziness and tonight is just some illnesses that can be caused by not. listening. and what can we do about it. in good shape. next on the t w. e l told by germany's until train race track for speedsters is a dream come true full color enthusiasm dynaco a gives it a heavy foot test. no speed limit no problem. what does a crash researcher think or read. 16 d.w. happiness is for everyone schumann penises are very different from primates you know we have a totally ridiculous size view nature david and this is climate change crisis sex happiness and please books you get smarter for free get over your books are new to. the limitless. oh. please stop. ok wouldn't it be great if you could silence noise just like that we all know this only works on t.v. let's face it if i would sit here every single day i would presume.

that's it for us this week. ins gram, and i'll be back next week with more in-depth interviews here on "the wall street journal at large." thank you for joining us. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to barron's round talking about where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack howe in for jack otter. i'll try not to break anything important. coming up, how the presidential election could affect your portfolio. our predictions you don't want to miss. but we begin with what we think are the three most important things investors should be thinking about right now. the dollar is falling and gold is rising. what's behind those moves, will they continue and what should

but also to energize us and fuel us to move forward. that is why tonight is so exciting and so special. because tonight theme of america's promise and to hear from vice president joe biden is going to be a whole other level of special. i have known joe biden for almost 40 years. dad's, myiend of my sister worked for him, my family has known his family and he has been personally, to me come a great friend and mentor. decency and integrity and every thing he does, he does with a singular passion to make the lives of those around him better. he has been tested, personally and professionally. he has confronted devastating loss, finding purpose in the darkness and inspiring others along the way to do so as well. and i can speak from experience because when my husband unexpectedly passed away at the age of 52, it was joe biden who found me in a hospital and called me to let me know that things were going to be ok and that i to can serve one day. joe believes in the power of the american spirit, the power to overcome anything and everything .

yarn made from recycled wood and used to make clothes. that idea was michelle chopped rasa putra as a 1st step toward sustainable production per textile company uses tensile type of rail and fiber made of beach or eucalyptus would she even uses it for indonesia's popular but textiles which are normally only fashioned from cotton or silk. time so it's actually showing us from our shine which actually indonesians like where i think the market based and it's a challenge. how we can be more sustainable. the wood comes from sustainable forestry to create a fine thread from the hard material is 1st turned into chips. they are then mixed with an organic solvent finally the resulting pulp is turned into long strands of fiber. this requires just a fraction of the 2700 liters of water needed to make a cotton t. shirt. 10 years ago a more sustainable production branch was on think about that down there as the textile company in central java was on the brink of collapse the company belong to michelle chalk such a boutros father after his death she to

for ten years and called us in advance to let us know they were going to do it and we're proud of then we've been able to generate for them i think it's a great thing long term for us because it makes room for public market investors who want to invest with us for the next ten years and i hope it will generate an equally compelling return for them over that period of time. >> matthew prince, thanks a lot for spending time with us and cloud falare. >> thank you. >>> mike, thanks for that and thanks to you and david for joining us today and we look at the markets, the s&p 500 has turned positive up about 10 points now let's go over to scott wapner for the half and, scott, as we look at these markets the nasdaq still under some pressure down 65 points, the dow jones industrials up nearly 100. as we wait any developments on the stimulus front, scott, over to you i'm sure you will be talking this and much more. >> i'm scott wapner. front and center in hour the run to new highs and why market watchers say it's time to change your strategy in works we will debate with our investment committe

i think all of us involved, and all of us at home feel the urgency.ur friends' lives are changed. and as you know, there are multiple vaccine types being moved forward. it's likely to take several different important successes, not one vaccine, but likely several, to meet the different populations that will need it. it's likely to take several different to have more rapid global distribution. i think by working together like this, we will get through this. so, what you think when you see headlines about the race for a vaccine? well, ithink, you know, we are very used to thinking about things as a race that way, a race this way, but if one of the problems with one winner in this case is that one platform, or sort of, you know, would be the only platform that would be available for a while for production. and so that would mean while you have x, you wouldn't have y. and so not having y would mean many people are waiting for that y. in addition, vaccines have different properties. there are some vaccines that we manufacture for older populations, there a

they would have stomped us, and killed us and these people don't live in dc either.here is evidence that has come out that these people were paid and that they came to town at someone else's behest. >> why are we putting up with this? this is the most heavily fortified city in the united states, the seat of our federal government, they don't own these streets. most of them aren't even from there, why are we tolerating this for three months? we don't need to put up with this, why are we? >> look at where the problems are. portland, minneapolis, washington, dc, chicago, new york, what do they have in common? democratic mayors. democratic mayors for 50 years, and the thing is the president put it well in his speech last night, he said if you want the country to be portland, if you want the country to be on fire, put somebody in the white house that doesn't care about whether we have police or not. the police are brave and they are protecting us. i am for a lot of reforms for the police, but i never let myself forget that 99 percent of them or more are good people. they

keep us will continue to persist on the. other used to stand. on us. but i mean. in the midst of this properly the good of the 2 lives a lot of them both seem to be alive to you was to idea it was just nice to thank. the boss around here i believe that and. to know the laws of simplest meichi ask if an office i was i. went out to human the . debate in attendance and. on that up feeling so good to get a few. yes a x. you know that if you i. to about there as he was only a few. it's only a few of the millions of us where you run the. engine will enjoy really good going to any of us who do you know the need. for us had any more hope here iyanla next on new year to look us in the market in this impulses. it is our new year old manual that opened the world with barry it was here in the old. i don't know for sure. where one of them is that well i'm happiest in. a key europe is without a graceful you're doubting that i you know you know you into me now you don't know when mr but he had to look at it by saw it and we get out of. there thing you didn't have to give anyone

used to treat heroin addiction. who put it here they use opinion. it just can't do pretty good. so. it is. just they take your word for. these are the stories of men who can't imagine life without fashion without a sense of style without things that might be seen as weakness in this masculine world but they still demonstrate incredible strength of spirit to live as they choose. to use it. for. it's a week since on rest was once again triggered in the u.s. when police shot a black man in the back in the city of can osha but the incident also provided some pre-election opportunity for both the democrats and republicans. also in the week just gone the kremlin friends of claims of poison prominent opposition activist alexina valmy citing limited medical evidence and the fact that russian doctors found no trace of toxins in his system. and a year of the teenager harry dunn was killed in a road accident in the u.k. the campaign continues to get his alleged killer to face justice.

stayed up and use what you can follow me out don't forget to use the net the hashtag that that was up to him of the test. to the point strong opinions clear positions international perspectives. huge protests in belarus and growing cold the country's own children terry and president alexander lukashenko to step down or maybe just go what impact will that have on laboring russia and its all for a terry leader vladimir putin to find out to the point to the point of. the matter took on a c.w. in the role. it's quite as simple as it seeks. to understand. we need to take a closer. look. they've been robbed of their soul that's what a people experiences with their heritage is taken from them. countless cultural riches were stolen from africa and carted off to europe by colonialists. each artifact has blood on it from that have yet to feel. what should be done with the stone or from africa. this is being hotly debated on both continents. september 7th on g.w. . huge protests in belarus huge uncertainty to this amid widespread coals for the country's tarion president alexander lukashenko to s