would you tell us what we want to hear? use a finger. he us what we want to hear? he claims these i techniques are needed to save lives. , ., ., lives. there is no harm in usina lives. there is no harm in using a — lives. there is no harm in using a bit _ lives. there is no harm in using a bit of— lives. there is no harm in using a bit of force - lives. there is no harm in using a bit of force in - using a bit of force in extracting information which will help save lives. 0k? is much as the geneva convention prohibits torture, but ours is not torture, but it is... it is... you're talking about a of force. polite force. is. .. you're talking about a of force. polite force.— force. polite force. polite force? polite _ force. polite force. polite force? polite force. - force. polite force. polite force? polite force. not l force? polite force. not everybody _ force? polite force. not everybody in _ force? polite force. not everybody in the - force? polite force. not. everybody in the industry chairs charlie's opinion on using polite force.- chairs charlie's opinion on

use hemp in car door panels. people can also purchase smart phone covers made of hemp creating these innovative materials is still we bring tense of and expensive but industrial hemp has lots of potential it's also rich in protein omega 3 and omega 6 fatty acids as a result c.b.d. has become a darling of the lifestyle industry it's founded cosmetics like oils creams and soaps as well as food stuffs like lemonades cakes and coffee. in an ideal world we would only completely recyclable products we wouldn't have such a huge amount of plastic waste and we wouldn't find plastic everywhere in that environment but unfortunately we don't live in that ideal world our plastic problem is soft it's estimated that by 2050 there will be more pieces of plastic than the number of fish. lucky for us that a many people who are trying to solve this problem we resist that some of them in germany. and i delete location on the who're river in western germany. take a closer look and it's not as beautiful. as. kevin there were and their

but somehow the person of jesus invites us to forgiveness, promises us forgiveness, and promises us thatmuch of the massachusetts constitution that thomas jefferson dressed up and made the u.s. constitution. and yet, jefferson and adams didn't get along so well. and though he is my favorite president because he did not own slaves, one of the few, he couldn't stay for jefferson's inauguration. and he rode off into the sunset on his horse going back to massachusetts, rather than stand with his brother. and yet, he remains my favorite. and i'm sure that, like all of the rest of us in us, he is forgiven. all of us are human beings trying desperately to hold on to the world, and we cannot do it alone. the prayer breakfast and these little bibles that doug coe used to give out and the coming together of thousands of people from all over the world, for the last 70 years is one of the anchors of the government of the united states of america. and i hope we always maintain those bits of faith that bind us together. >> today is an occasion to celebrate, the power of prayer. for me as for millions

office use. this is a major distinction. and as this board understands, in accessory office use is an actual office use but considered incidental to and part of another use and like the office of the back of a grocery store to manage a grocery store and in this example, the accessory office would be considered part of the retail use as opposed to an office use. with regard to 535 florida street we believe the answer is clear and the black letter of the permits is positive. for everyone, this is a situation there's only one building permit and one set of plans whose governing the project so we don't have to look at a wide variety of plans and permits. we have one permit and one set of plans many of the building permit signed by planning a proves an office use. not an accessory use. this was not provided by prior council to the d.a. and lod request, which we believe may have led to unnecessary confusion. the project description in the building plan signed by planning states that office is the propo

you've used. the desert is a real threat and just a few kilometers away from the university the government wants all professors to make a contribution to the fight against global warming. and farming lies stood it's abundantly clear that the amount of fertile land is shrinking as a god it is seeing carbon fixation is very important so that we can feed just as many people with less land. the scientists are hoping to supercharge plants to make them better at absorbing c o 2 during photosynthesis leaves consume carbon dioxide and release oxygen using the enzyme rw biscoe but it's not a faster efficient process so up to 50 percent of their conversion efficiency is lost. to a standard car and just colleague i mean of and sort of are modulating the plant's metabolism to make it easier for their leaves to bind c o 2. they're working with bacteria and synthetic enzymes which are introduced into the plant cells the goal is to slow down foetal risk ration process and much c o 2 is released instead of stored

the us—china trade deficit is at all time highs between the us and china.nchmarks for chinese purchases of american agricultural and energy goods over a two—year time period. the chinese, as of today, are still 40% short of their benchmark of purchases for. . .for the first year. so the phase one trade deal didn't work. and as i'm sure you know, stephen, the whole purpose of the trade negotiation when it was launched was to solve long—term structural issues in the us—china trade relationship, ipr protection, forced technology transfer, chinese state subsidies. the phase one trade deal dealt with none of these issues. so to use your rhetoric, stephen, the trump strategy, yes, was very confrontational, push back, prodding china at every opportunity, but it was not very competitive. it didn't improve the american competitive position vis a vis china. it was just very confrontational. so let's move on then. you don't see any real positives out of trump's trade policy. what about his policy on taiwan, where even in the last few weeks of his administration, the t

dollars are also use there and converting it to using any company that uses that so you're likely to just cause a whole stampede out of both the u.s. dollar which is happening anyway and your own currency so as u.s. is the hardest currency of all but importantly you know that u.s. financial grid where all trades have to settle even for a 2nd and dollars you know we saw bank perry bot of france caught up in that because of doing trade one company in france during lunch for a company with in iran they got fined a $1000000000.00 in the us for like that we had nothing to do with us other than for a fraction the 2nd has to get converted to dollars so most of your most of africa is cut off from the financial grid anyway because it's not worth the k y c and now for the u.s. banks to even bother with dealing with with africa and even if it is then it's like it's not just like direct between banks it's like between 3 or 4 banks that have to go jumping between correspondent banks so as a cost so what we found is that nigeria is now the number 2 between market on this fast growing global market

us soldiers get it from 1971 in the us army. technology and that allowed us to authorise it in august and start saving people in september and october and other countries followed, so us and britain also registered their vaccines before phase three studies have been completed even though their vaccines are based on a much more novel and less—proven technology. yeah, but without getting too technical, you're talking about phase three trials not being completed. i'm talking about you giving this certification and beginning its use when you were still at the end of phase one. now, robin shattock, who's a highly—respected leader of the vaccine team at imperial college in london, said, "russia granted a licence based on phase one data. "it wouldn't have been done anywhere else in the world, "and their trial process wasn't even close to amassing important data, "clearing key milestones that would have been the prerequisite "for emergency use in almost all other countries." stephen, so, i'll correct you right here. so, first of all, it

stay with us for that. : . ~ , ., us for that. amazing. a stunning row has blown pp — us for that.nies to pay broadcasters and publishers for content that they put on facebook platform. the publishers for content that they put on facebook platform.— publishers for content that they put on facebook platform. the law hasn't been passed — on facebook platform. the law hasn't been passed yet _ on facebook platform. the law hasn't been passed yet but _ on facebook platform. the law hasn't been passed yet but facebook- on facebook platform. the law hasn't been passed yet but facebook has i been passed yet but facebook has already taken drastic action. on thursday australians woke up to find that facebook pages of all local global news sites were suddenly unavailable. instead of getting news content users were greeted with this message. no post yet. and there it was collateral damage. because pages which provide weather, health and emergency services information were also blocked. although the social media company said that was a mistake and it is now working to rectify that problem. the

i don't use google chrome marigot i use a browser that use chrome but i use firefox and i have a face not that i won't be because i have a complaint against them with the irish regulator for their inability to adhere to an access right and i've actually advised the us can do this now if you want to see what facebook i have collected about you. since i made this complaint maybe just a few just slightly you can go into your pretty settings on facebook and look at downloading or accessing your information and clicking the button that says off facebook activity you'll see a glimpse of just how many websites and apps they're tracking that you don't even know they're inside so advised us can can do that on their own accounts or facebook or instagram or similar and maybe get a vision of exactly the kind of data that apple's change is trying to deny facebook access to maybe sit down before you before you vote for you download that information i'm sure it will be shocking to many people are. rebecca about to come back to you how much pressure is facebook and apple under right now from governme

useful will be used by the biggest number of people and that's what we're seeing going on with the theory and right now people are doing all sorts of incredibly interesting and useful things with the theory in mind billions and billions of dollars a day or 3 of you know dollars in digital assets all sorts of things are being it traded on the if the block chain people are using block chains to zip digital dollars all around the world now as well so whichever just will currencies are the most useful or the ones that will be used by the biggest number of people and as an investor you should look for the ones that are going to be used by the biggest number of people and that's where you should put your money and like a great wayne gretzky said regards to hockey you don't skate to where the pockets currently skate where the puck is going to be it's the same with investing digital currencies you don't put your money where all the money is already you put your money where the money is going to flow to and that's why i'm such a big fan of cash and a theory to give it a good seat that those are th

us to get back to normal.ntice at addenbrooke's. nearly nine in ten staff here have had their first dose of vaccine — important, as it reduces their chance of getting infected and may protect patients. it makes me feel very happy knowing that i will not pass the virus to anyone around me. it's very reassuring. very reassuring. it was one of the big unknowns — can vaccines help slow transmission of coronavirus? the study here adds to growing evidence that they do. that has huge implications. it suggests vaccination benefits notjust the individual but the wider community. it's vital people have both doses of vaccine. but while highly effective, they don't offer 100% protection from catching coronavirus or passing it on. so while infection rates remain high, social distancing will continue to be important. fergus walsh, bbc news. the uk's supreme court has ruled that shamima begum — the woman who left britain as a teenager tojoin the islamic state group in syria — should not be allowed to return to challenge the

a lot of schools around the us and europe are starting to use tyto as a mini clinic.ices that they are using tyto, so it is not always - at the home level, it is also the community level. tytocare has been clinically validated by universities and hospitals in the us and israel. it's also been trialled by the uk's national health service. but not everyone is convinced that parents should be buying their own $300 device. what do you think of a device like this which actually takes on some of the physical elements of what a doctor would generally need to do? i think that if you are a worried parent, number one you probably would not have one. if you are anxious, where you're looking for the bits in the midst of being unwell, i think you won't find there's much usage. where it may be useful is if we are trying to monitor a patient at home. so if i have seen a patient, say, on a friday morning and i'm a little bit concerned — is this child unwell or not unwell? — i might give — lend a patient�*s parents that machine and then have much more detail about the patient�*s condi

only radar radio waves are used to measuring objects distance and speed using this data and the camera images a 3 d. image of the surroundings is then created with the help of a hockey. flowing on pity roboticist and manufacture of light are systems disagrees with the law must. be freely and there is the problem is that cameras don't offer direct information about distance and radar isn't high rez so there's missing information on what this means you need another source of information to be able to navigate safely the question here is can you said cost and safety and i for one i'm absolutely against this in my opinion mobility needs to be completely safe which also means using the best sense of the best. by the way experts believe one out of 10 cars on the road in 2030 will be self driving some are already hitting the streets today like this and on this bus at a clinic in florida during the pandemic of a whole new advantage they can help minimize the spread but these are just precursors to truly a ton of those vehicles where a passenger only needs to punch in the destination turn over

on the way back raven to us that want to. their mission tonight take down the prostitutes customers in a rush their pimps. will confirm a prostitution violation with the suspect and when violation has been obtained you see outrage will give a pre-determined signal. the police officers are going to do something that would be unthinkable in france go undercover posing as prostitutes. these agents known as undercovers will encourage customers to pay them and catch them in the act which they will also try to be recruited by pimps.

you for what we want to use for you to give us back the land could you give us the property titles. to get a little bit of out of. a bad man moment stay come i understand you're upset but it's none of our business but. that's why we haven't done anything yet let us call you a lay up and out of a big. case of a government out of gas company am. getting to know we're not the owners of the prado lenders eldorado loans to the government. how proud i belong to our government. that the property title belongs to the national authority from rural development included in the by god john from via the power rule doc and co down should give the land back to us the land belongs to us all not the state to believe otherwise. we know as a company you have the right to arrest you what i suggest is that you leave here then we'll be here to talk to. your. the florist family had to return home with no answers. protocol published the following documents regarding the disputed land you know. who is not the owner of the el prado land and is not interested in owning it fionn or is the colombian rural devel

completely independent from us based on big tech than from the us government or any other government for that matter. right i mean it's not a real company if they don't have video games in their recreate so this is either a by the way he is one of the senior employees here at the dos guard and we're going to play some soccer right now. to see what beautiful in your whole world was surprised to see parlors impressive comeback thanks to the russians never one sad right away aha now there are russian akers' or there's a witch hunt of sorts under way a witch hunt or there's like if you're russian you have to be our current you must be bad and sure it's possible that it's all about competition and competition was a morsel possibly the global market is huge for the world. and if there's a chance to remove some competition why not take it. the 1st time i heard of that was when our support team started to get anonymous threats. and who was threatened by the company your company when you guess because you were supporting parlor yes could you just read it out loud for us. give them your all is

as he adds stay with us. we're more politicized than ever we're more polarized than ever the 21st century when speed is measured in megabytes per 2nd. visit. him electronic mail electronic money electronic media infinite possibilities for exchanging information i mean me and my wife the freedom of speech and social media bends censorship and double standards who should judge what can be said online. the internet audience snow totals almost 4500000000 almost all of them are active social network users put one wrong move on their pages deleted digital annihilation don't exist anymore. not who runs the show on the web how can anyone stand up to the tech giants if he from the heads of state faced the threat of being burned is there any limits to hold that virtual. revolution will weigh. the vibrations are in the air the headphones are leaving that people are panicking they sense that this seismic bonnell reversal is the 40 year bull market in u.s. treasury bonds is on the edge of collapse this is the biggest thin

the jaws of life was used, in fact, it wasn't. and axe was used.ave happened since then. we await an update hopefully from the doctors as soon as possible to give us any new information. he soon as possible to give us any new information-— information. he wasn't actually -la in: information. he wasn't actually playing golf _ information. he wasn't actually playing golf in _ information. he wasn't actually playing golf in los _ information. he wasn't actually playing golf in los angeles, - information. he wasn't actually| playing golf in los angeles, was information. he wasn't actually - playing golf in los angeles, was he? he was attending a tournament there, and he was driving a genesis when it came off the road. i wasn't clear from what the sheriff said. i think he said he travelled 700 feet. does that mean the car fell 700 feet —— several hundred feet orjust rolled? he didn't go into the details, but my assumption based on earlier reports is that this vehicle did travel 700 —— several hundred feet but it went over the central reservation in this

to use. this is d w news and these are our top stories germany has banned travel from range ends in one ring austria and the czech republic that's after a surge of infections involving more contagious variants of the corona virus in some border regions checkpoints have been said opp and rail services suspended only essential travel and tried is allowed.

it has many medicinal uses. its antiviral agents have been effective in combating the demise of be colonies. funkier kingdom of life which is as broad as a category of animals or plants and we think of mushrooms and we think of fungal but most funky don't actually produce mushrooms or the ones that do produce mushrooms to spread their spore some mushrooms are a kind of fruit in fact fun guy are everywhere in the ground in the air in our bodies and they're indispensable for all forms of life in fact they make life possible on this planet but how do they live exactly the most fun to live most of their lives this mycelium which is the name given to branching fusing networks of cheap yourselves which is how funky feed my silja can be microscopic existing only as tiny mold fun guy on specks of dust but they can also be huge one of the worlds largest organisms is a network of my silja over 2000 years old in oregon in the united states it covers an area of more than 9 square kilometers 33 year old sheldrake says fun gu

us regulators have authorised the use of the johnson and johnson covid vaccine.gency will allow the drug to be shipped out to vaccine centres immediately. because this drug only needs one dose it's likely to be more cost effective and easier to administer. it can be stored in a refrigerator rather than a freezer. the world health organisation's covax scheme has ordered 500 million doses, while the uk has bought 30 million. police in myanmar have opened fire on protesters in the deadliest day 47 opposition figures in hong kong have been charged with conspiracy to commit subversion. they'd organised and taken part in unofficial primary polls to select opposition candidates ahead of the now— postponed legislative elections. it's the largest single use of the national security law imposed by beijing last year. danny vincent is in hong kong. the activists were told to report to the police station in the early afternoon. some suspected they would face detention. the man in the black mask is benny tai, one of the leading thinkers behind the 2014 protest movement, and an

us stay. if you want to get this extra 118, you have got to stay for the full five. otherwise you have to pay it back. >> okay. >> as long as we don't use it and we propose not to use it and it is not in our budget projections, there are no pebble teen for -- penalty for leaving in two years. >> bla says if you don't perform tenant improvements you can use alteration allowance as rent credit. >> that's correct that is what we plan to do. 22359 in the first year. same in the seconds year. >> you can't use the entire amount? you can only use $44,000 as rent credit. >> if we only stay two years, yes, sir. if we stay for full five we can use 162. >> if you use full five it goes to 58 and jumps back up to 71 in year four? >> that's correct. >> that answers the technical questions. i guess the larger question is what are dcyf's plans? what is the goal, objective? you keep talking about we are coming bain two years. looking at two years. has there been space identified that city-wide owned that dcyf

us.s never going to happen. don't measure your success by how many people like you. just worry about how they vote. >> sean: and america, it's a better place because the conservatives was never that hard and for all the years he was on the air, he never changed. conservatism is simple. what do conservatives believe in? liberty, limited government, less bureaucracy, so we can let business an american invention and ingenuity thrive in this country. lower taxes, less bureaucracy, he wanted, let's see, law and order, safety, security, every town, every city. school choice for every child so they could get the quality education they deserve. secure borders, energy independence, constitutionalists on the bench. peace through strength. we need peace through strength. these are not complicated issues. he believed in our second amendment, as well. but it wasn't just his unapologetic patriotism that made him great. what rush was also incredibly funny, incredibly entertaining, fun to be around. i ca

tell us about her. >> yeah, dr. begum became a dear colleague as she continued in her work, she just passed away this last summer sadly. she was a strong believer in the purpose of osha, that protecting workers lives and health, and saw how the agency could be a powerful agent of change. part of her big thinking about this resulted in these films and other good educational materials that she thought would be very helpful for workers, employers and the public to understand what the role of their work was. she was really the leader of the agency when they created these films and sent them out, and she continued with that kind of advocacy work the rest of her life. >> so the first one we're gonna show is called can't take no more. it's narrated by studs turquoise. tell us a little bit about that film. >> it's a film that primarily traces the history of occupational safety and health in the united states back to the early 1900s with the development of workers compensation laws and health and safety work into the twentie

in her seat of us only one. of them sarge say and call me this they'll do offend some interesting mortal who are others. but my mental part up or the if in their 2nd class in their own. little damien i do know where loss but the seat back here let it go i don't know dolly's no sort of back door to where there's a lot of us and any stars. and yourself or do is turn into us who told mrs musto they meant did he get bored in nature to sell us or yada massimo's up at the usa he lands here. seem to me pretty well this 100 dollar look at me you don't confront ernest a whole new squatter suddenly lead and used to live your lives here. it would but i just don't know but. by the way it was not what i was going to get with your boyfriend or your interview with the media but you love me as i leave ga to those going to look like you really want your goods on and get what you're. saying was it was it was described in return the reader or viewer to do whatever it was like we've got on my mind to you but it was in real life and

that has used force. as she aged the bills do. as. this guy who has increased equality there's no doubt about it it's time sue fiscal measures especially you address these quality consequences of the measures taken thus far because they're clearly morally and except you know of course that that if i put on a near liberal hat of austerity i'll be saying if you look at the 10 year bond auction the other day actually you are being far too pessimistic and and fiscal easing and a bit of expansionary activity is just what's called for now not what you're implying austerity. you're seeing you need more fiscal stimulus to support there or not over not. the composition. is going to be as important as it is let's just explore the geopolitical dimension to bitcoin i'm sure i don't know whether it was discussed when you were back at the m.p.c. to learn of the european bank i mean nato countries when they want to destroy a country they attack the currency by sanctions whether it be venezuela cuba zimbabwe iran don't y

ida people do sit up more when they use it. ., , , , use it. no surprise there because _ use it.ery time you slouched. one thing i notice is it doesn't because if you lean backwards. position like this are not ok but you can sit really badly back in a chair and it will never vibrate. from my point of view i have enjoyed wearing this, i see in the shops with the mirrors, i see myself stepping over. but now, when the pandemic is over and i get to go to a positive event, i might wear this to remind myself to sit up straight and keep my shoulders back. that was chris. and this is chris. watching it made me want to sit up straight. it does seem it is more about movement than posture? more about movement than osture? . more about movement than posture?— more about movement than osture? . ., , posture? that was certainly the view from _ posture? that was certainly the view from the _ posture? that was certainly the view from the physiotherapist. | view from the physiotherapist. as long as you're not spending all day sitting in one position and moving around a bit more, then that may be

you've used. the desert as a real threat and just a few kilometers away from the university the government wants all professors to make a contribution to the fight against global warming. and on lies stood it's abundantly clear that the amount of fertile land is shrinking as a god it is seeing carbon fixation is very important so that we can feed just as many people with less land and. the scientists are hoping to supercharge plants to make them better at absorbing c o 2 during photosynthesis leaves consume carbon dioxide and release oxygen using the enzyme rw biscoe but it's not a faster efficient process so up to 50 percent of their conversion efficiency is lost. to a standard car and his colleague elaine of and sort of are modulating the plant's metabolism to make it easier for their leaves to bind c o 2. they're working with bacteria and synthetic enzymes which are introduced into the plant cells the. slow down for the response process in which c o 2 is released instead of stored a synthetic m

yes, that newsjust coming to us, the us that news just coming to us, the us secretary of state antonyng of jamal khashoggi. you would just said that point about how the biden administration are willing to be transparent and open with the release of this report, but of course does it not mean that the details of common terms of action for the protection ofjournalists, comes in what his next move is going to be with regards to how they are going to deal with this situation? absolutely, and i think section the crown prince will send the message —— sanctioning. in this case, no one, who they are, can kill a journalist and basically get away with it, and this is notjust a matter of safety, it is notjust a matter of safety, it is notjust a matter of safety, it is notjust a matter of saudi arabia, it is a matter of saudi arabia, it is a matter of saudi arabia, it is a matter of a lot of world leaders, government officials, even non—state actors, who have been killing journalists with impunity under former president trump. i am wondering _ former president trump. i am wondering if _ former pr

tell us. new thrash cracks in russia on the day when for the 1st time in 3 years the head of european diplomacy arrived in moscow for talks the decision to expel european diplomats from russia has nothing to do with the arrival of joseph is foreign policy chief but it does coincide with his visit so diplomats from poland sweden and germany have been ordered to leave russia for taking part in unsanctioned rallies in support of kremlin critic alexina vali during 2 weekends at the end of january the russian foreign ministry has called such behavior by the diplomats unlawful and unacceptable and the swedish embassy was the 1st to deny any violations of russian or international law by a member of their staff the swedish foreign ministry strongly denies claims that the swedish diplomats was involved in recent demonstrations more entering the political development in the country of service is the responsibility of swedish diplomats in accordance with the vienna convention on diplomatic relations this

funnily enough i used to use tunein to listen to antarctic radio when it was a thing.cool and it was folky. really? there's also radio garden which allows you to listen to over 30,000 local radio stations from across the globe. fancya spin? yes, please! it's almost like peeking through the window at someone else�*s party! a collaboration between two interactive design companies and the netherlands institute for sound and vision, the platform, now in its fifth year, has grown hugely and allows any station to appear after just submitting an application online. basically we are using internet radio and it's quite an ancient technology by now. all these radio stations broadcast online and through the web we are basically able to link to these streams that are already occurring, and just embed it on the platform and just play them. radio garden encourages you to explore for hours. by transporting you to different places, it may offer some much—needed comfort. last year we went very viral in italy during the very hard time in the country where lots of people were sick and dy

us recently. we can put all sorts in the situation to be more protected at our borders . a lot of talk but little action so far leaders pledged billions of euros for extra funding for the kovacs scheme as coronavirus talked to the agenda of the g 7 online sun that. there's no sign of protests going down in spain as the country sees its full light and violent demonstrations over the arrest of a cancer loving ramp her cues deplore find terrorists. very good morning to you it's 11 am here in the russian capital and this is r.t. international with the latest world headlines. the u.s. president joe biden's america is back among gets a mixed reception at the online munich security conference as not everyone is convinced by washington's return to the world stage here's artie's piece all over with the details. the munich security conference 2021 pretty much turned into biting fest 2021 to sum it up very simply it was america is back china and russia can get stuffed into europe get behind us we're back lea

or mass aeration can be used. we use fewer alcohol and we just inserted. the essential oil. where basically making an extract could last. up to 150 of these extracts are used in one perfume. also creates custom made one of a kind of perfumes. plus . there's nothing more intimate than perfume you wear it directly on your skin and it even enters the skin it doesn't get more intimate than that why would you use a mass produced perfume i think a good fragrance should reflect your personality. legacy to the people of dresden was this palace this is sighing in charge of its preservation commission to move ahead with creating a perfume reflecting the lavish lifestyle of the businessman and. perfume or made 3 different fragrances. the fragrance family is a green composition. the fragrance pyramid results from elba meadows. peppermint candy masqueraded rose bush fresh grass. and leather in the theater. it's only and i don't see how it's more elegant than the 1st one no definitely you can really picture a ballroom with poppers were actually in the ballroom right now so that's fitting

using old machine. same 3 but they're a new word with the new technologies these printing machine can produce 20001500 sheets our. the process wasn't always so fast there's a regional press from the late 19th century could only print certain items one into time. this is the 1st machine and. the beginning of these company my grandfather on don't you know it will start the with these oppressor printing or some carts putting the people here and in this place. laurel patterns in the use of striking colors including gold are characteristic of florentine decorative paper it's substantial weight makes it good for binding books creating stationery and covering boxes. these items are popular with both the tourists and locals alike. marbled paper is said to have originated in japan around the 12th century it came to europe during the 16th and 17th centuries and was used for important documents as a way of preventing forgeries and. today it's popular. as a gift. people are looking for something that it's handmade

just give us the facts. give us both sides.h to make those decisions for ourselves. we don't need the media telling us, and we don't need big tech partnering with the media, in terms of what they think is the right speech and the wrong speech. we are the greatest country in the world. at the u.n., i saw how envious all the countries were about freedom of speech. this literally has every country in the world scratching their head saying, what is happening in america? it's time for the media to do their job. it's time for big tech to do their job. i think every governor, every politician, every private citizen needs to be calling them out for what they're doing. it's wrong. this is not the way they're going to win. what they're going to do, be careful what you wish for. the last thing you want is aoc doing a federal commission that's managing the media. >> trey: well, i wanted to ask you if there's anything you want to announce, but i'm not going to ask you because i figure when you're ready to announce it, you will. thank you, g

they let us stay there as long as needed. that helped us financially get back on our feet.ust... breathing was annoying each other. we were in each other's way, a lot. well, as gloomy as this may seem, there is an app out there that can help you keep the communication alive. paired launched last year with a basic and the premium version that you have to pay for. you are given topics to chat about each day. it's only once you have given your own answers that you can see your partner's, prompting the conversation about it afterwards, gamifying the experience, to help you get to know each other better and how you are feeling. it makes you question it, it makes you ask it, it makes you talk. it asks your thoughts. it reminds you that you have so much more in common and that you enjoyed each other's company pre—children, because it's so easy when you've got young children to only talk to each other about your children. for tom, who has cerebral palsy, the stresses of lockdown caused him to suffer more pain than usual. that and restrictions have meant that he has not always been

that technology in a way that they can be used to. track or monitor activists alp what are some of the other countries where we've seen either full or partial internet shutdowns in the past year. so we have track some $35.00 countries with a major shutdown incidence and this includes social media blackout as well as a total near total internet blackout so these a nation scale incidents that's done countries and these countries also tend to repeat what they're doing so that we multiple instances per country if one to look at some the recent incidents uganda stands out generally 12th this year elections. contested elections and the public trying to speak out and internet is cut 1st social media are restricted and then just on the eve of elections the internet cuts out so that people don't have access to political discourse online and the fed state to media for the duration of the election and some period after so that's one example and if i'm to look at it in the longer instances i have to draw your attention to if you're here which has

[background sounds] >> let us pray. all-powerful god, sovereign of beloved land, you are our fortress and you desire justice to be done. as our senate jurors remember their accountability to you, use them to cause justice to roll down like waters and righteousness like the mighty stream. lord, during this impeachment trial, give our lawmakers the gift of discernment so that they will know truth from falsehood. inspired them to commit their thoughts and decisions to you. let your kingdom come and your will be done on earth, as it is done in heaven. we pray in your mighty name. amen. >> please join in reciting the pledge of allegiance. >> to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> and senators, will you please be seated. if there's no objection, i hear none, the sergeant at arms will make the proclamation. >> hear ye, hear ye, hear ye come all persons are committed to keep silent, on pain of imprisonment while the senate of the united states is sitting for

freedom makes us found us how to give them brings us closer together to fight for something better. money in his own skin on sentencing i am a c. or nothing until college fund. as well is a piece worrier and a leader with good kids man city. has been at the forefront of gun violence for a very long time with 650 people being murdered in the year 2017 this 771 fear murder and eve 2690 gun violence trams to places like florida. lost in d.c. until. his nation was many many people. loved ones funny as if our regular basis due to gun violence. longer we had to go around. trying to cause. the city was created. in the park. after. this national. emergency. for us because. things happen in these white schools they get the attention. they get it's trauma services they get grievance counselors and we're going to get more gun laws and we're going to get more police in our schools in our communities like like we're the ones doing this thing and we've been fighting for 4 against gun violence for years and we're not getting the attention so the thing was we want to make sure that since now this i

and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website or send us a tweet. yesterday doing your bit. we share your stories. on this report comes from spain there lorenzo's smuggled to run creates delicate sculptures that combined is paasschen for. the impulse to take walks and that's when he collects the materials that serve us is converse it turns them into intricate pieces of arts that expresses love of nature i'll sit back a little piet. there's so much to discover in a single tiny leaf. these filigree most to pieces were handmade by spanish artist load and so money waited on. he kept them into leaves harvested from . and pushes. for. one month when i go into the forest for more than anything it's just i'm looking for peace and quiet. this is where my creativity really gets flowing. much relief. in spring and summer money where do they go searching through the forests of his home province guadalajara for just the right. foot. the perfect leaf doesn't exist. or leaves grow in nature they've undergone a process of evolution. but it's precisely their imperf

to find us on our website d.w. dot com slash science or look for us on twitter. this is the there are many. it's played without physical contact. the position of players her hands in relation to 2 antennas controls the pitch and volume of the music. our next report is about a device that allows every movement of the body to be translated into sounds. it's a technology that lends itself particularly well to special education and therapy. what if even the smallest of movements could generate a sound then almost everybody could make music with their body. motion composer is a device designed to help people with disabilities overcome their isolation. it was developed by robert wexler. the american choreographer and dancer who's lived in germany since 99 take. it you have the wrong ones and nature said we should consider every day lost on which we have not danced at least once i don't think you meant it metaphorically it's practical advice we really should dance and make music every day it makes us happier it makes us more human. but still wants everybody to be able t

thank you very much forjoining us. hill hasl very much forjoining us.. yet, have we got the story? we have got the story. so, this man sent a text to his girlfriend saying that he was at the capitol riots on the sixth. she sent the pictures to the fbi and the messages and, guess what, the fbi were to store the next day? model of the story, don't text and call your golf and are more than in the same message. —— moral of the story, don't text and call your girlfriend a story in same message. hello there, it's been another mild day across the uk. however compared with yesterday where we had that extreme heat for february when temperatures got to pretty crazy levels, really, with highs up to 18 celsius — well, today, it has been fresher. temperatures down to about 12 celsius which is still about three or a degrees celsius above average for the time of year. now that change was brought about by this area of cloud, this area of light patchy rain. it's a weather front, a cold front. and behind that, the air has been fresher. seen a few showers for scotland and

us today. first covid trial. would you be willing to catch covid to help find the cure? irate willing to catch covid to help find the cure? ~ ., ., ., ., i. the cure? we would love to hear your thouuhts the cure? we would love to hear your thoughts on — the cure? we would love to hear your thoughts on this, _ the cure? we would love to hear your thoughts on this, so _ the cure? we would love to hear your thoughts on this, so send _ the cure? we would love to hear your thoughts on this, so send them - the cure? we would love to hear your thoughts on this, so send them in - thoughts on this, so send them in now _ thoughts on this, so send them in now. ~ :: thoughts on this, so send them in now. ~ 1: ., , ., , now. with the next 70 million people now. with the next 70 million people now eli . ible now. with the next 70 million people now eligible for _ now. with the next 70 million people now eligible for the _ now. with the next 70 million people now eligible for the jab, _ now. with the next 70

it's going to take every one of us using every tool at our disposal. i want to thank my colleagues for accommodating such a lengthy hearing. and appreciate your willingness to take this time, because i know we all care very deeply about this subject. i want to especially thank our clerk john caroll for helping manage the logistics of this hearing. we could not have done it without him. we're first going to hear from members of the recovery summit working group to hear the summary of their findings of recommendations. after their presentation, we'll hear from dr. martin from the department of public health. with that, i would like to turn it over to the interim director of the reentry division at the adult probation department. >> good morning, supervisor stefani, supervisor mar, supervisor haney. i am professionally the interim director of the adult probation department. but more importantly, after spending over a couple decades addicted to drugs, breaking the law and in and out of jail and prison, i got an amazing gift. i got clean and sober. i'm here

express us. when we do we actually know what kind of gene is responsible for traumatic memories is it possible to identify. there's one. researchers focus on called the f k b p 5 gene there's about $100.00 or so genes but this is a gene involved in stress regulation and depressive disorders it's one that's well studied but there are many they've begun to isolate particular genes in fact just a couple of years ago going back to the work of rachel you heard from mount sinai medical. found the exact same in this particular gene the exact same gene changes in the very same region of the very same gene generation to generation. oh it's so you're saying actually that we're not born blank slates with an off ears prejudices from previous generations how can one break this battle of this hereditary drove x. is it a mass of heal from transgenerational wounds all together for once and for allah absolutely that's you know what i'm here to tell people that we're not you know we may be born with a certain dest

over it could be used to wash dishes and later i began making this eco soap for people to use in the shower then. killed as desired to help the environment motivation to move to producing ecologically sustainable cosmetic products. who knows that everything we use ends up in the sewer which will learn contaminate the rivers oceans and groundwater. that has now lost a major parts of the production process. even the machines he uses are made from recycled materials. he can now produce more bars in much less time. than if you used to take me 8 hours to make a batch now it's only 3 a lot of the steps are all automated now. carlos silva hopes to sell his terra vader soap on the international markets. and how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website or send us a tweet. pasternak doing your bit. we share your stories. on this report calls from spain there lorenza manuel to run creates delicate sculptures that combined his paasschen for. the impulse to take walks and that's when he collects the materials that serve us is converse it's turns them into intrica

i think that this crisis like other crises can help us focus on what's truly important for us and even. if it's a year or 2 of the coronavirus pandemic and contact and proximity have become a rare commodity it's we stay out of reach to stay safe and live at a distance plain and what effect does this have on us and on art. we took these questions to germany the u.s. and to south africa. a highly contagious coronavirus mutation is spreading quickly in south africa and the situation is tense even if the long awaited vaccines have. finally arrived and the country's hard lockdown has been eased somewhat and. it's kind of really bad at this point but i try to keep safe as much as i can one day for qatar is a singer in the archipelago of just 6 they've been doing what they can to stay in touch but this is the 1st time this year they are meeting to rehearse going to season but i've got to push on man show because on his crazy music good name to me the music is going to keep the seat you know to. be in the past 5 years or so i've spent a lot of time together so we pretty much become like brothe

this gives us a chance. from the bottom of all of our hearts, we love you, and please, give him the applause he deserves. [applause] drugs are still a real issue in west virginia. covid has really taken us off track. we had jobs and hope and we had some beginnings. beginnings, but we still know the drugs can cannibalize us. it attacks us all. republicans, democrats, black, white, rich, poor, it attacks us all. i am not going to go into great detail, but we have a fellow with us tonight right there, his name is joe, and joe had brought a concept to us and he asked me if i would be the head coach, and it's a game changer. there has been so much happened and tonight, i am announcing a game changer. in conjunction with the drug intervention institute, west virginia established a partnership with the world-renowned betty ford foundation to bring evidence-based prevention programs to opioid and substance abuse programs to all students in west virginia schools. tonight, we have with us mark, the president and ceo o

president, let us be clear and let us in the senate understand what the american people know all too well, and that is that our country is currently experiencing the worst economic crisis since the great depression and the worst public health emergency in over 100 years. january marked the deadliest month of the pandemic with over 90,000 americans losing their lives as a result of covid-19. 90,000 americans in one month. in the midst of all of this, over 90 million americans are uninsured or underinsured and are unable to afford to go to a doctor when they become ill. the isolation and the anxiety caused by this pandemic has resulted in a horrible increase in mental illness, in depression, in anxiety, and in suicidal ideation. mr. president, today as we speak, over half of our people are living paycheck to paycheck, including millions of essential workers who put their lives on the line each and every day. more than 24 million americans are unemployed, underemployed or have given up looking for work, while hunger in this country -- hunger in the richest country in the history of the