on us all south florida thought still a lot. like us some we are. good of course no longer some right is strange but at the present dish to. a. few folk here to bill be. considered in the store and dot com will not dock with the beliefs of will be as nice young of 6. wasn't that the most did they get the. what the sort of the 2 thoughts on this but intend to fight much out the last week of not going to see who didn't sit out on a board to buy new clothes the business are simply going to continue to put a place with a cool i didn't to good to go to the post must get a google broods if. agrees to post the new gallery with it is the mood to put into them that at times are going to the but off the books and this is just to put the minister but i'm sick and some wise. one else shows seem wrong. when old rules just don't hold. any old belief yet to shape out these days become active. and engaged with equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. america depends on the kindness of strangers she has funded t

should be seeking to use. volunteers at a food bank in london are seeing a record influx of families no longer able to feed themselves after months of pandemic restrictions artie's went to find out. the execution has to be equivalent to a minute to sell operation 0 margin for error you can imagine with the numbers that were facing this community center in northwest london functions as a place to support homeless people even supporting victims of domestic violence but it's its use as a food bank providing seriously much needed food support for families across london which is caught in the headlines and those volunteers and the people running this food bank say that since the covert pandemic began they've been almost overwhelmed by the numbers of families who need support this will teach of thousands of people queuing for over 2 kilometers to get access to food banks support went viral simply highlighting the desperate situation that thousands if not millions of people across the country are currently in one pho

is tell us you know run us through that 1st line and tell us the information on that very top line the 1st line is from the call taker is a query of the plates that's in the call and then we use a lot of abbreviations for quick hand information to the dispatcher's it would say outside on 38th street reporting that there is a mail provide a provided a counterfeit bill to the business the suspect is a black male 6 foot tall or sitting on top of a blue or c. is $320.00 s u v license plate or a robber johns there are $26.00 s. and one of them do some have this one up a little bit so it's easier for me to read along with you and at least the 1st. couple lines. just so that it's bigger for us all to see so the 1st column on the left self-explanatory that's the date correct and then the time also probably self-explanatory. what is user to user would be how you identify the different persons involved and this person you can tell is a call taker it's the 1st $200.00. letters there and then it has their id number we all have our own idea numbers and so what's your idea mine is 123096 but this 1s

that and see what's important for us, ., , ,, us.rtant thing she has to say. that's a concern that we have to keep _ that's a concern that we have to keep in— that's a concern that we have to keep in mind in terms of being aware. — keep in mind in terms of being aware, when you turn off that self-view. _ aware, when you turn off that self—view, you have to be careful about _ self—view, you have to be careful about what — self—view, you have to be careful about what you're doing and what's going _ about what you're doing and what's going on— about what you're doing and what's going on because we do tend to, as humans, _ going on because we do tend to, as humans, it— going on because we do tend to, as humans, it is— going on because we do tend to, as humans, it isjust our nature to make _ humans, it isjust our nature to make some _ humans, it isjust our nature to make some judgements and some decisions — make some judgements and some decisions about what we might be doing _ decisions about what we might be doing and — decisions about w

and treated us like slaves so they hit us at the slightest excuse. he was finally freed at the age of 21 and ménage to set up a business as a painter he tried to forget his past as best he could up until a few years ago when he met his partner mary sure she insists that he needed to find his roots she searched for months sent hundreds of inmates and managed to get one spectacular result she found in meals oldest sister mary who lives only in you know they talk to each other daily. are all. i was always hoping to find him and he never gave up my search now he's too far away from me i want him to come back here. and 2014 france officially acknowledged its moral responsibility towards the so called children of the cause the ministry of the overseas told us that they plan to teach these children's history at school but emir is hoping for more of the more good or much more we are asking for damages that's prophetically reasonable they have done us harm if i had robbed or killed someone i would also be punished even though money will not right the wrong th

they didn't tell us. so that is sort of a — said. they didn't tell us.spaper surveys are a waste of newsprint — newspaper surveys are a waste of newsprint because they are commissioned in order to provide the headline _ commissioned in order to provide the headline that someone would like to do, headline that someone would like to do. and _ headline that someone would like to do. and it— headline that someone would like to do. and it is— headline that someone would like to do, and it is usually almost always, i do, and it is usually almost always, i don't _ do, and it is usually almost always, idon't think— do, and it is usually almost always, i don't think i've ever heard of any that were — i don't think i've ever heard of any that were actually informative or were _ that were actually informative or were seeking to find out something that we _ were seeking to find out something that we didn't already know all stop they are _ that we didn't already know all stop they are always aimed at telling the reader— they are always aimed at telling the reader wha

the use of wood and cancer. action can save on emissions prints you can park in munich it's a model timber settlement with $570.00 apartments there's no waste when wood is used even the shavings can be used to spew and there are many other advantages. you know have to include some time to construct a building but stuart see the 2. to 3 percent more rental space can be created and there is more efficiency as well as other units in the same density we should build apartments all. the time you asked her and her husband built this house in perfect 6 years ago according to cradle to cradle criteria there are only recyclable materials and the large what was untreated the house was inspired by trees. through its own and it absorbs solar energy and store c o 2 anything that a tree doesn't need decomposes into the soil. so this material circularity is there trees have a positive footprint they foster life in their environment and i think that's a very important aim for people on this planet. sagna as are wanted her house

for a moment and give us. a bit early to get into so in that mess you're not in the mood this is the digital course it was supposed to deal with out of the loop judge boyle out of can do no good to late though it was a bottle is above his ear. pyrrhic yourself. there for $1.00 argentina got no end but still a bit of success in iraq on the bus knesset but their lack of this elephant they got is a full of burka just like isaac. in the other 2. in the other the code of military they left behind porto argentina only quito and i think that it's a movie. but of what i see i shouldn't ask you to put into the answers for you. to put your interest because i'm swiss it must explode to go to be with her for the 2nd you know you're the last which. give us no fuss no lessons yeah i'm sure for the perfect innocence you have pointed out gradually a new chance to come here. that. really archy camacho i leave you can rescind decent order from them and them and when they leave you miss and de salvo. that indeed. the last time y

that use. yes you must brush. a little a yes you don't yes no some do but it was at the. at the he that i meet with the but the why you. need only who. still. want to consult the norm of. with but. also to some to to the new year or dispersed across the surface for. jackie rules with the government of christmas but i'm gonna complain about a car comes through from 0. to just. what she was up all night and each to drink. tim the views of the beautiful little bit of cock both us the most without it is nuts but scent of whatever tom store and you buy yachts are still very stupid and then use the new super outside the. door. shuts it's of course. as you'd see it or in another just to get a sense of just good to see there of the bag it's a stalk of water that i would see the beautiful but as much as. the blue that's about it seem what civil war did this year the 1st but he of with me gets you from and what sort of they did. the war. but my man stop and special star. mentality. are going to benefit m

we have become used to havin: tells us? we have become used to having these _ tells us?sed to having these daily, not _ tells us? we have become used to having these daily, not quite, - having these daily, not quite, everything is, but frequently things. — everything is, but frequently things, for new cases and infections, hospitalisations, the —— tell, and _ infections, hospitalisations, the —— tell, and over 126,000, the infections, hospitalisations, the —— tell, and over126,000, the uk infections, hospitalisations, the —— tell, and over 126,000, the uk has the worst— tell, and over 126,000, the uk has the worst death toll in europe and what _ the worst death toll in europe and what we _ the worst death toll in europe and what we are seeing in continental europe _ what we are seeing in continental europe is— what we are seeing in continental europe is the english variant dominating in poland, for example, germany— dominating in poland, for example, germany and france, but there are other— germany and france, but there are other variants so far identified in the uk _ ot

some people who support us. some funding for care. that decided to support us and especially. so another guy has brought in a few pounds of salt to one of the women who supply her with a never address a key ingredient in our product. before the corporate $1000.00 price none of the guards charged to her wrists on hold. but now that they are hardly any tourists she's expanded how business online i have a vision to make my. face i have a vision to make africa instead of running away from it to make it a better place. if my mother hoping to see me know i know it will be probably me. i'm sure she would it is good to be reminded that looking out to the environment you should do well that's all we had for you today thank you for chaining us so long for me thunder to know we are here in kampala until next time. but for now sun dress always it was a pleasure hosting the show with you if you also out there remember you can find out more vault of protection on sawston ability on our social media platforms i'm chris sign you know from lagos see you again next week. these are not the mount

talking to us. there was another huge disaster middle of feels now that i was let them go today has rules put out there them with. cd just quoted from r. e d i see very little. about you do i deal. properly smarmy is that oh it's only by you me. or you are you that the oppressed but i was there we didn't yet like essentially there for going in talking to you know no one thing here and so one of the. bit of work that was not given to us was it was funny it was. going to be a problem by this time involving the fact that is what i thought it is and what it is it is when you go with it be a problem my own is that it was to live out of. town and then it does and then you may be going to this. mean you know which inform the majority. for you number one we. do not believe please do you know goodness enough to know it was from boone north why don't you put us through its ability to go slow in the west and it was done. most just got out of those numbers but he has. relevance does not come with me with little

be used language has evolved all the time you know we don't use language today that we used many generations ago you know the form of english itself has changed and certain expressions like the n. word to describe black people are no longer acceptable and this is just really a continuation of that process how are they going to teach biology and medicine if they're not. allowed to talk about he or she your parents or fathers gender is very much involved and some diseases are gender specific count i don't think we should avoid that and i think we should try and deny that we pretend that that doesn't happen and so you know why not refer to people according to their normal gender that's that's the way we should do is that's where we've done it for centuries and people it's crazy to say that the world of offensive language should now extend to mother and father this is this is going too far yes clearly some terms are offensive but mother and father is not should never be regarded as offensive. questions are still being asked about the murder of journalist in the saudi continent and i stumbled in

of us in the easiest maturity but that of the fish to guide us to ask each of us something. still it doesn't at all people stretch the muscles going to get what was at the to be complete threateningly and think about. someone. bright little fellow she knew being you stupid years that should. tell you it was thrown through national. it's good to go another mile down the quote nature of you continued it's moot because that's where should the truth where should we move to the rest that i omitted i knew the normal human. or i need. for at least. more of houston. but almost on. it absolutely creasing are coming in the. in the private school who you are the types in the news you can talk to you look at the. right minute that's the media in which the version of the world presents you stop to nationalise there's always i'm sure the equity processional that will be. voting oh god that's. was like that chill of airport. it's about feeling very much the question will be will bring is not. just the north and the water on the. deal it's something to do. even if it is only an instrument t

kind of a thought in us- china relations?— kind of a thought in us- china relations? ., relations? actually, laura, we were told not to — relations? actually, laura, we were told not to make _ relations? actually, laura, we were told not to make too _ relations? actually, laura, we were told not to make too much - relations? actually, laura, we were told not to make too much of - relations? actually, laura, we were told not to make too much of the i told not to make too much of the metaphor of the chilli alaska whether, but i do not think they are expecting much of a thought. essentially of god the world's two biggest powers coming together to try to figure out how they relation ship is going to work under this new administration, and as you said, it was pretty tough under president trump, especially in his final year, with the pandemic. who can forget the chinese virus, which we kept hearing again and again? mr biden is not going to do that, but he has also signalled he is go to be tough on human rights, but more broadly than that, just on how china operates in the w

hejoins us from naples, florida. it's lovely to have you with us on the programme. two continents at the moment although i know anthony felt she always looks —— looks towards him up and says maybe we are to our three weeks behind them but it is different this time because you're a long way ahead in your vaccination programme and will be further ahead in three weeks' time. you programme and will be further ahead in three weeks' time.— in three weeks' time. you have to remember _ in three weeks' time. you have to remember america _ in three weeks' time. you have to remember america was _ in three weeks' time. you have to remember america was among i in three weeks' time. you have to l remember america was among the in three weeks' time. you have to - remember america was among the worst performers in the world during the first year of the covid—19 pandemic or may be the worst and now we are among the very best in the world. certainly among a high population of countries in their top five and our rates per population and i think we are going to get to an astoundingly g

give some of us satisfaction.blunt when viewing arms sales to the saudis. they're spending $110 billion purchasing military- equipment and other things. if we don't sell it to them, they'll say, well, - thank you very much, i we'll buy it from russia, or thank you very much, we'll buy it from china. i that doesn't help us, _ not when it comes to jobs and not when it comes to our companies losing out on that work. - donald trump saw the world as america first — america versus everyone else. joe biden has a more global perspective but he knows — all american presidents know — that empires don't last forever and nor do superpowers. america can see a surging china, a resurgent russia, and if you listen to this commentator, that means decisions that are both unpalatable and inevitable. and that is why the us won't walk away. it didn't after a number of saudis were involved in the 9/11 attacks in 2001, it hasn't after the khashoggi murder. president obama understood this — he went to saudi arabia and met the king despit

she used just her first name or use bell or isabel and then finally in 1843 fairly well down because we're not talking 1826-27 fairly down the line. she changes her name to the name. we all know about her. and so the question right is raised about what happened in those years because we pretty much know what happens after 1850 because in 1850, she starts her public life her walking her preaching her showing up at conferences her being reported on in newspapers. her meeting with presidents that's going to follow we know about those things. but what happened in the time in between well in this early period she moved to kingston new york, and we know she was working there. she did a lot of domestic work often generally for fairly well to do white families who became fairly important to her in terms of certifying her dependability. not not for jobs necessarily which did apply but but for some of the legal actions that she needed to take she did decide to move with her son peter. to new york and she left the girls. being taken care of by others down in ulster county she increasingly start

give up on us was all for me but you could. just be with us and. yeah yeah we're going to talk yeah. i'm sure. but the more. go. he may use them to push them over the great shelves of the new year with those and put out some more of this sort of go on any news normally able to normally get the most media idealists of sleep with this economy to hear that from you're not in the set yet every minute of it there are. some stories against a steward watchable thought of the narrative between people who do not fit a 40 set of forgotten stocks which is that there's new stuff to do or good of the thing you want to do normally. talk with a good response you about thank you piers jim interest to choke bring it on would you look at that bill was pretty. this interim was not born but it's all the stupid of numbers but the. state must suman upon this it. has deliberately within communities opposed their motion with his does not that will get the most of it. the key leaders will get it as the big push the minute a gun to the received over the students was to get

and i've used weapons of war at war. i've had them used against me.seen firearms in their various iteration. as a sportsman, as an army ranger, as a soldier. and these guns, these military-style assault rifles are designed to do one thing, kill a lot of people very quickly. and they're very, very good at doing that. when i was deer hunting, i didn't use an assault rifle to deer hunt. and when i was in iraq and afghanistan, i certainly didn't carry a deer hunting rifle. so the type of gun matters a lot. they don't belong on our streets, in our schools, in our church, in our synagogues, and it's time that we stop this madness. >> well, let's talk a little bit more about this. congressman, you have previously called to bring back the assault weapons ban. president biden wants that too. he is urging the senate to pass the two house bills that would strengthen background checks. like voting rights, is this another issue that suggests that it's time to get rid of the fill buster? >> well, i think it is. you know, we just can't be in a position where this re

they drove us like animals some of us were falling and getting injured they made us trek for 2 to 3 hours and spent the 1st 2 days in the camp they pushed us forward threatening to kill anyone who refused to move despite the blisters on our feet they forced us to walk further into we reach the 2nd and then the 3rd camp the $279.00 students like kidnapped while they were sleeping in their boarding school dormitories in the town of jungle in circumstances similar to the kidnapping of more than 270 goes in she broke into into 14 this man a former bandage says he left several others to help bring the goals back. we met and told them we came in peace to leave with the girls who for no fault of theirs found themselves in such a situation they also spoke about their grievances and why they took the girls it was a long difficult process full of tension but we also came ready and prepared for the unforeseen the goes have now been taken to a secure location for medical examinations before they are reunited with their families but that hasn't stopped excited parents like no one has managed to get cl

the vineyard next door belongs to us because brother. he too exports a large portion of his harvest and mostly does without chemicals to. he routinely checks by hand to see if his plan sufis to. your daughter may not tell the soil needs to be felt properly to check its moisture content. right now it shows 40 percent which indicates that this area needs water if it clings together more than this then the moisture content is 50 to 60 percent water is not required. this is attended a 1000000. to cultivate and irrigate the soil has dug ditches . they demanded of the car. ever since i started practicing this new method of water management in which moisture is provided directly to the root zone i've saved a lot of water. and i noticed that especially in the months of april and may when there is a shortage of water. that's helped me to improve the quality and lifespan of the great. brood and killing of grapes can fetch $160.00 with ease compared to 70 with his on the domestic markets the great farmers would like to explore with more at present

a day before the us secretary of state antony blinken, and the us secretary of defence lloyd austin areoul for theirfirst talks with south korean counterparts, north korea has warned the us to avoid "causing a stink" if it wants peace. in a statement carried by the state news agency, the sister of the north korean leader, kim yojong, also criticised ongoing military drills in south korea. earlier, the white house said north korea has so far not responded to invitations to engage in dialogue. our correspondent laura bicker is in seoul. i asked her what north korea likely means by the us causing a stink. it may be interpreted and a number of ways. first of all, it's clear pyongyang is watching. it may not have responded to the white house's recent attempts to try to get in touch. now, we do know from us officials that the biden administration has been trying to reach north korea through a number of channels — north korea has not responded. well, it has responded today in a way, but perhaps the united states and seoul doesn't quite like what it hears. in terms of interpretation, it may wel

against cancer and it's being used against blindness and being used against the coronavirus and thisuty of science instead of fearing science the way so many people these days unfortunately do. >> good to see you you've written books on so many innovators and so many geniuses and it strikes me that jennifer dowden has been the first woman who has been the main character in y in your biographical works tell me how it's different it's women's history month and it strikes me as interesting >> the revolution tended to be driven by man and the interesting thing about the life sciences revolution which i think will be more important in innovation than the digital revolution was, being able to do these life science treatments and genetic engineering tend to have a lot of women involved especially when it came to crispr technology and the whole use of rna we're using rna as a messenger for the pfizer vaccine that i got. we're using rna as a guide to use our scissors and our bodies to cut our genes and jennifer dowden read the double helix when he was in fifth grade and she saw this character

— vaccination programme really enables us to open up again, the problem would _ us to open up again,in this— would have gone away because of this her in this backlog —— this horrendous backlog. her in this backlog -- this horrendous backlo-. . ., �*, ., horrendous backlog. what he's also sa in: is horrendous backlog. what he's also saying is that _ horrendous backlog. what he's also saying is that waiting _ horrendous backlog. what he's also saying is that waiting times - horrendous backlog. what he's also saying is that waiting times on - horrendous backlog. what he's also saying is that waiting times on the l saying is that waiting times on the targets that they have to meet are going to be impossible to meet, essentially. these are the people that are kind of the forgotten victims. we have heard of case studies in the media of people who either are awaiting for elective surgery or might be waiting for things that will change their life if they get those operations, but they're not necessarily life—threatening. people waiting for operations on hips or knees for example, but also we

using it.caland voice communicates our mood, our humour, our geographical and social background, all in addition to the message — background, all in addition to the message that we want to share and it helps _ message that we want to share and it helps us _ message that we want to share and it helps us share who we are and who we want to— helps us share who we are and who we want to be _ helps us share who we are and who we want to be and what we want to say and help— want to be and what we want to say and help understand what the real message — and help understand what the real message is behind our words and ritchie _ message is behind our words and ritchie and jennifer and the amazing peopte _ ritchie and jennifer and the amazing people who have volunteered to donate — people who have volunteered to donate their voices are showing this any really— donate their voices are showing this any really practical way, that the sound _ any really practical way, that the sound of— any really practical

many of us do, low or medium level habit where _ of us do, low or medium level habit where we _ of usse sorts of drinkers, these tags enforce a _ those sorts of drinkers, these tags enforce a period of abstinence. but there _ enforce a period of abstinence. but there are _ enforce a period of abstinence. but there are real questions about the evidence _ there are real questions about the evidence here. we know that the government states that sobriety tags are a proven technology. we've looked — are a proven technology. we've looked at — are a proven technology. we've looked at the evaluations and it's not clear— looked at the evaluations and it's not clear that it's proven. 0ne looked at the evaluations and it's not clear that it's proven. one of the real— not clear that it's proven. one of the real issues right now, it's fantastic— the real issues right now, it's fantastic the government is taking action— fantastic the government is taking action on— fantastic the government is taking action on alcohol, but there are a range _ action on alcohol, but there are a range of— action on al

all of us grew up in south africa and. all of us. expanse the bush. love those experiences us as children and growing up we want to preserve and we've all been following block take technology for a while and to be able to put that together and merge those 2 passions was was really special for us the 3 friends live in cape town and work as software developers every transaction in the digital block chain can be carried out safely and transparently 1st importantly it is recorded so what is their idea exactly all of our different conservation partners on the wild cards platform these conservations have certain types of animals and species that they look after and for every animal that they have we represent that is a unique digital artwork on the block chain that only one person can have and if you own this wild card you essentially pay a monthly amount to actually support that organization and you can see that money essential flying directly through to that organization is from team on the wild cards digital platform can buy and sell rare animal cards us

programs they use in this us in our. general i think that. they have taken by professionals free agency in norway and denmark which have the right court all. or you see an adequate or strategies to do to fight to cooperate and demick if you have a difference between no discount crist's and neighbor sweden please show us professor decided not to just spend there and after a cynic but then you can also compare these countries and you can see that in norway they have. cases and if the least absolutely they seem to be gently necessary in norway and that is incident so we have to do how the secretarial credibility because they are sunni for the state in those decisions to the emma. when they have said actually is that there is no firm evidence of a link between the of us seem. to have brought is in and so. these that recently divisional term evidence of some air indications they may say stand there studying that so in doubt i think that is why student who. are pretty he says you know one hot air that i think it's not it's not only norway and icela

searchers are what you used to stitch up wounds. now the most famous suture of the civil war was this. this is silk thread which comes from silkworms. soak thread is an excellent material to suture wounds. it's so good in fact in that it is still used today. but the confederacy had a problem with silk thread and that is at the time of the civil war it had to be imported from the far east. that's no problem for the north but it's a deep problem for the south because of the union naval blockade. by the time of the civil wars midpoint, the confederacy is running out of silk thread. they have to come up with a substitute. so eventually they do, and they decide to use this instead. this is horsehair. now horse eric doesn't look look like it would may make a great suture, but this here's a back story. a civil war is the last made major war because the study of germ theory, that germs cause disease. what that meant is that when surgeons did operations during the civil war, very often they didn't wash their hands, they didn't wash their equ

behind us.eone off. too many of us have clutched our keys in our fist off. too many of us have clutched our keys in ourfist in off. too many of us have clutched our keys in our fist in case we need to defend ourselves, and that is not ok. it to defend ourselves, and that is not ok. , , to defend ourselves, and that is not ok. ,, ., ., _ 0k. it is still so emotionally charued 0k. it is still so emotionally charged here. _ 0k. it is still so emotionally charged here. men - 0k. it is still so emotionally charged here. men and - 0k. it is still so emotionally i charged here. men and women standing, many of the women are in tears. it has certainly touched something. and if the spark was the death of sarah everard and the flash point the police clearing the vigil, then the focus has to be on the police and the politicians stopping the attacks and harassment of women. at the heart of all this, sarah everard. police searching in sandwich in kent today as they widen the investigation to find out how she

they're on the wall for us to use. there are approximately, i believe, six tvs. >> and so it's a way for you to see what's going on out in the streets? >> uh-huh. >> and how often in your job do you think you look up at those and see what's going on? >> it depends. it depends on how busy we are. sometimes we're going from call to call to call and you start at 5:00 and somehow it's already 9:00 in the afternoon and you don't know how you got there. sometimes we can look up and see what it's like outside and you can watch the people walking by. it all depends on the day. >> so in communicating with police officers who are out working, there are different ways you can communicate with them and talk to them. >> correct. what are the different ways that you can do that? >> first, we use our radio. that is our formal way of communication with giving out calls and information. we also have our cad system and that is the computer system that allows us to take the calls from 911 operators. they come over to us at dispatch and t

colb you know you need about us if you need all. 3 i don't see where you didn't use old. clothes in the middle. between. the chinese which interposes it's legal to pay too much if you want. to do the 2 should be smooth. you'll see who didn't get in the. change the soup will soon. because she will do as you do julian it should we do that which is who chooses she will she choose to didn't. want to change it was amusing to a young so in the sense of you know it is in all the did you do all of them do you yearly the him when a little too dream was his and the hours he was in was in use of me when i didn't show you those missile to murder him wishing you all would know that each depok of our audience knew all the cheerleading when he went out it seems in india doesn't negate communion chiller younger than what it is all mormons all principles you go and there was a new. power users up to me a president who does a community where you can do this in the group and the c. community to the because i was a middle. it was unknown community we knew that with 2 bodies in the hospital a

want to use do they have for their future. g.w. dot com megacities the meeting to get things clear cut or. the urgency of the coronavirus pandemic has seen an unprecedented surge in scientific innovation one breakthrough originates right beneath us place border tells an intriguing tale of a city and the movement of a virus in the only it's mutations and early warning system. but strangely one that some governments atoning their noses up that. well it does stink no one wants to talk about it or go anywhere near it but monitoring waste water for traces of a pathogen can provide a detailed picture of an entire community without the biases and limitations of regular testing methods. this sewage treatment plant in frankfurt may not look very exciting but there's a lot more to waste water than meets the eye. professor says on the lochner allies is it to detect the presence of the nobel coronavirus. the waste water can also give us information about which mutations are to be found in which catchment areas. the environmental scientist on h

berlin i mean he said thanks for joining us. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. christianity firmly established itself. both religious and secular leaders to display their power. to trace against. concrete the tallest biggest most beautiful structures. stone masons builders and architects compete with each other. this is how massive churches are created. contest of the cathedrals starts to slow on d. w. . the fact that. a black and a white hand each holding the same device full facial and image recognition software these photos may be interpreted quite differently just how race is ai autopsy today on ship. one of the key elements of auto physically intelligence is that it teaches itself but to learn ai needs to be fed with massive amounts of data and that data is selected by humans and that's the way i operate. and the conclusions it draws dependent on the data sets it has to work with here's an example of how things can go wrong those 2 nearly identical images were presented to google's cloud

but we don't know where they will take us what if they relocate us to manila for example how would we survive when we're not used to life there. and indeed communities here live in accordance with the rhythms of the river and protect the environment it's a way of life that could be lost if the government has its way. these are our ancestral lands if they build the dam we'll lose our identity. that's death for us not just of our physical bodies but our culture politics and economics. even if they do find somewhere for us to resettle we won't be able to live in our traditional way dependent on nature. on the path. to projects critics say they have history on their side the current initiative is a reincarnation of sorts of the event down a few kilometers away which was never completed that project was shut down by community opposition more than a decade ago only ruins stand in the water. now if the even down project had been continued there be water all around us as high as the walls which you see behind me the fact that the project was halted is a memory for many of the resistance that

military uses. so animals have made throughout american history a tremendous contribution to our armed forces they continue to do so and they probably will for the foreseeable future. so thank you very much for watching this i encourage you to go to the national museum of civil war medicine, which is also in frederick, maryland and better yet get a membership to it so you can really enjoy all that has to offer so again, thank you very very much. in the fall of 1864 union general philip sheridan sought information on the position and strength of confederate forces in the shenandoah valley. rebecca wright with the help of enslaved man. thomas laws passed sheridan intelligence, which informed his battle plan for what would be the third battle of winchester. next mccormick civil

military uses. so animals have made throughout american history a tremendous contribution to our armed forces they continue to do so and they probably will for the foreseeable future. so thank you very much for watching this i encourage you to go to the national museum of civil war medicine, which is also in frederick, maryland and better yet get a membership to it so you can really enjoy all that has to offer sowhen generan took command of the newly created army of the shenandoah. in early, august of 1864 he was urged by president abraham lincoln. general ulysses, that's grant and secretary of war edwin stanton. to be extremely cautious in the shenandoah valley the trio of lincol

and they are out there now all with using app tally using our phone if you could pick one moment in the last couple of months of athletes using that platform for activism what was the moment that stuck out to you that we. were definitely the entire initiative that the debbie n.b.a. has pushed forward with say her they say her name campaign and where brianna taylor's name on the back of their jerseys has been huge sports is one of the biggest platforms i think you can use force for activism because people watch it and people want to see it on t.v. and when you see at least taken a stand people take notice people and i think that that's been the largest the biggest thing i've seen since cabernet in the one sitting out because of the recent killing there jacob lake. next it was a moment familia where i just went gulp i cannot believe they did this and that was in the n.f.l. players came out and said. we've the pull of black ice not a movement just so you don't have to being so controversial have to the taken me became a political discussion what was the moment for you where you just said t

on us all except thought us would still be a lot. like summer yucky quick and the choice of when visual. good of course no one on the subject is strange and out of the prison dish to. the it folk here to bill be. considered a little store and doc i'm one of doc with the beliefs will be as nice a young of 6. wasn't that the most did they get the. what the sort of the ascent despite intent to fight much out the last of not priests who did sit out a brothel to buy new clothes the business out of going to continue to put a purse put a call. to the girl with a possible bills must get a google boards of would agree supposed new dad me put it is the moods of people it would tell him that a publisher couldn't have looked at the trial from the bush messages to put the windows components inside lies. are. always be polite never engage with a negative aided or confrontational also. don't get into any conversation or start answering questions just ask for an attorney. to survive and tear a geisha. they. definitely don't want to. jump shoot. you'

500 cities and the bad side is if you use the money you are supposed to use for something good for 2 bits and then you lose easy you may not get on when you when you do it you encourage you do it again because you feel if you try again you will then you continue doing do it till you become addictive several people. have their own side of whatever business they buy hugely into battle. if i want to this morning by cream i didn't know that money for ice cream and i would have another one that i want to use i'm leaving i do much to listen well and see what i think most people don't play so well when i buy he wants a bit. bettin has changed a lot of life it's already destroyed a lot of life because some people does not have jobs they depend on it now which is very wrong all right and some people play due to the love of sports you get that's now i think is becoming addicted because of the way you hear how many people for that job trying to do it all means you are trying to say or clues to play the game or you are trying to say you want to play the game we are trying to you know say your be

it isn't for us is this is. the interbreeding without a thought i've tried the consequences have also been hospitalized and you know diabetes is not a parent but there's also an upside to this i believe not not only does it mean for some people that cove it is most of via there's also a positive to this i believe is that right yes you're absolutely correct so when they discover just say omarion that actually protects against kobe bryant. it doesn't protect as good as the. about wanting to preserve the risk we actually have to bear is far from down to influence the outcome of a coach. and why is that why they had 2 very different opposing variants perhaps felt such a big surprise as refined. both positive and negative variance so the prospect of hopeful that the outcomes you don't scatter. people with results of the outside africa but it is surprising that we have 2 variants investing in korea back to how many people are we actually talking about who have this gene and where in the world . so that the bad variant

optimizing the use of resources. to develop the method the cameroonian collaborated with his rwandan colleague tessa and a i.m.s. founder neal to rock it's a pan african response to the continent's challenges. it's really extraordinary that you can write. on the board so many questions and no tell you how. this is spread in a population how what happens when you truly are born into the. out what happens to cars how computers work so all of these are my markets on the. resort of people just investigating doing analysis trying to understand better how things around them work. the a ins network places great value on training young scientists across the continent they are confident that the next albert einstein will come from africa. training young people to how to obvious knowledge and this ability to use mars to solve problems is wonderful and i'm very proud to be associated with this vision to be helping to drive it forward. for example has been proof that this is vital thing to do. did you know that p.c.r. technology

a group of us went to the police station to request their release then they fired live right after us. one died over there and another one died here are my dollars suma. i. still an air of defiance prevails. even in the face of mounting funerals i mean. the. people are determined to keep up the pressure thousands rallied in mandalay many of them teachers and university students the it was it was but moments later police despairs the peaceful protest with tear gas and rubber bullets. amid the escalation of police brutality injuries like these are becoming commonplace. health care workers and volunteers who raced to bring them ice of the line of fire. witness footage from friday in young gone shows police beating 3 men accused of breaking a nighttime curfew they were dragged from their homes and beaten with sticks on the street. 7 in the distance the signs of gunfire. attesting to another episode of violence in the city. now with us from on the way is an activist his name is david we are worth holding his full name to protect his identity david can you just tell us a little bit of what

a kind of a brooch used as a class or an outer garment.for backing from franconia and quarter tire this round fibula was used in their clothing. and that's what i've been the scandinavians originally had 2 oval fibula or didn't . then we have these pendants they have proper legs so you can hang them on a chain as if you have. come and often and you'll be sure this treasure is in one piece or could there still be some gold buried in the sand and hidden in the. board with a stick to the down hope that none of the things that you still hoped we might find another piece if you look at the pendant you can see they're not all identical as this is in their very similar but they're so skillfully crafted that it's very into sign i think about the yen when they're mcguffin also if you assume they have been symmetrically arranged on a chain like of 2 or more pieces or definitely missing after the life maybe someone from hidden say it's one of those pieces in a jewelry box and this is a tile or. is this kind of gold treasure you need to under or is th

by using i.p.s. is sister company racey who could describe the product as a simple traffic management system. on the export paperwork. that avoids strict surveillance equipment regulations and circumvent international sanctions on iran. raising doubts asylum or software for a really big socks that the sticks or traffic congestion this is fear of the c.d.o. it's left up to the. their argument is the same that software is getting a different. basically through receipt down the road of civil hardware and software we can basically sell anywhere is this correct but this must be very very. strong stronger relation when it comes. to go said that they had done this before with only 3. and a we have at least that's the correct christian or not so far. because we are very it's a conservative and predict the record for this. there are huge rewards for a contract of this size. so in the crossfire to quote the media are you talking euro's or he works real. well for months for him and they had this they would have

close for medical reasons you must pay us 100 percent otherwise give us a 2nd chance or another 2nd cent but also that. we can open. the same great last summer is that after that the infections went up again right so many people are saying well i don't just like what you have to summon at the post office some of those didn't happen in the summer we went we were opening july august and the numbers didn't end up that because we did it on the say in a safe way and we can do it in the same way again. i truly believe that many are getting angry and impatient right and many of your colleagues as well they actually risking a big fine today how is the mood i don't do the mood is this is it getting down hill because every month we have closed. one year off your pension and i have to look that i can pay for my pension but it started last year or year before they didn't have. half the chance to build up the money today have for. decades grow so. they must open our government must pay them 100 percent for the damage was real close for medical reasons and in holland. medical is paid for 100 perc

to reach us moderns waste. he grew up here on lake strauss say. the prospect of the new test the factory worries him. we have to assume that climate change will continue and that there will be less rainfall and increased evaporation there's a vast amount of water consumption on top of about the water level will continue to fall as it has done in recent years it's likely to drop another few meters the ferry will no longer run then no one will be able to swim in the leg and bird breeding grounds will be destroyed. in the state of north rhine-westphalia there's concern about the drinking water supply at the gills invites a water works to thoughts on this that we understand the situation is fraught called for saying some of the lowest water levels since records began as a result of the past 3 dry summers. placed talking. sorcha gung. there's a slight improvement on the way but the rain from the past 2 months isn't enough and that's why there needs to be a lot more rain in the last few maybe even find. water is all

on you tube join us. do you love coral and fossil 18 on the water wells then you've come to the right place welcome to eco offered there they have vironment show co-produced by m.t.v. in uganda china's t.v. in our geria and d w in germany i'm chris 11 sat with me today as always is why co-hosts sundresses you know vo hi sandra and how are you today. very well crease thank you and a big hello to all of you of us out there coral is not the only thing we'll be talking about today let's take a quick look at what else we have coming up we'll visit a company up 2nd west into steinem's funny. we will learn how an entire region is fighting over a national and won't hear how good forestation could bring times on your island back to life. horrors of vivid and colorful when they're healthy but these small marine on the most that live together in corporate colonies are not only beautiful to look at they play on a strictly important role in the marine ecosystem something born in coral reefs and it is also where they f