disposable cups being used in the city every year. just the quantities are so dramatic, so i think there's really some huge opportunities for us to reduce the impact. when he with think about zero waste, we think about the old mantra, reduce, reuse, recycle, compost. that's something that gets to more of a cultural change and a shift in attitude and perception, so we just need to kind of help walk the talk, i guess. thank you. >> thank you. director raphael? oh, commissioner wald? anthony? >> all right. president bermejo, i've consulted with policy and communications sector, with the two suggested amendments. so besides those proposed amendments by commissioner wald, we propose, on page 2, line 18, after the word grease, to start a new whereas that says, whereas fluorinated chemicals are extremely persistent in the environment, leach into the environment and into food. the second -- the second proposal, commissioner wald, would be to, on page 3, after the final whereas, before the resolved, to add one additional whereas clause, whereas

tensions here in cabinets our correspondent in charlottesville some fill in the story for us tonight in the eastern german city of kept its thank you here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world the u.s. and mexico have reached a preliminary deal to replace the north american free trade agreement as he announced the new deal u.s. president donald trump said that he would consider concluding it with canada trump has been a harsh critic of the former now after calling it a job killer russian opposition leader a legacy of only has been sentenced to thirty days in prison for organizing a rally in late january against the country's presidential elections the faulty spokeswoman said the sentence was clearly time to prevent him from attending another for a test which he has called for next month. pope francis has refused to comment on claims made by the former benteke an ambassador to the u.s. that the pope unself was involved in the cover up of sex abuse by american cardinal francis was asked about the claims on his way back to rome from ireland. all the women's rights organization

the conversation. tell us what you think about about exceutive pay. isn't it fair enough they get the big bucks? what do you think? get in touch, just use #bbcthebriefing. in the city of genoa. and debris fell 45 metres onto train tracks, buildings and a river. of cries heard from the rubble. safety following restructuring work two years ago. jane francis kelly has the latest. the desperate search to find survivors enters its second day. survivors enters its second day. sniffer dogs and climbing gear as they scaled the enormous structure. they scaled the enormous structure. from the area in case other parts of the bridge came down. the bridge came down. disintegrated in bad weather, falling to the ground. falling to the ground. helicopter revealed the scale of the disaster. disaster. collapsed more than a0 metres onto the valley floor beneath. the valley floor beneath. but italy's prime minister has promised a full investigation. promised a full investigation. worked out so far the number of casualties will increase. casualties will increase. are working on hypothesis of structural failure. structural failure. riviera and the southern coast of france. it was refurb

in the winters is a number of us in the city insist the city as i've also got national say about this is you did those even though you don't feel the same maybe the color that was expected as you really didn't want to be good to be caesar was wrong. to be relinquished as a rule. they said. from the minute i said it was it's written there then i don't want to die and you know it was it's no use at all to falsely nasiri things communally was a rush job or exactly the thing just has some sort of scoop. was a bit out of his it shimmers off truly blown off let me papa our school a comical person is.

bystanders getting caught up in the crossfire twelve people were killed and sixty six were injured including several children police say that armed gangs to use in the city no longer fear the law not even bothering to flee some of the crime scenes chicago famous as the windy city is now winning a new reputation for bloodshed. meanwhile the being killed in chicago's invincibles come by locals have taken to calling their hometown shy rock. one of the biggest street gangs. so bad for my town at the time. how easy is it that a guy who's you want. we need to create a culture of accountability a picking up a gun and using it. while local politicians are now paling to the president to intervene directly even though the city's mayor once declared chicago a trump free zone and i think what he's doing is wrong for the direction of the city i think is not how i wanted the election to turn out and so we've declared chicago's going to try to be a trump free zone we have to make sure that the president from recognize that not everyone believes that chicago is a trump free zone give these series about helping the people and chicago is close on the west side of chicago

in the cold will get the latest from wall street. it's good to have you with us tonight police in the city of camden say several people have been injured as far right. toasters face off with counter demonstrators there some protesters have been wearing masks and carrying stones and that's according to police in tonight's unrested follows a similar far right protest which broke out yesterday in commutes after a german citizen was fatally stay out on two suspects a syrian and an iraqi have been arrested in connection with the killing. our correspondent charles in pills joins me tonight from kim it's where those protests are happening good evening to you charlotte we know that the police have said that there have been some injuries and what have you been seeing there any sense of the protests or or calming down good evening yes police did tweet that there was a number of injuries now what we did see were processed is throwing fireworks apparently stones were being thrown as well that is just a short time ago when there were hundreds of far right protesters just in the square behind me and across the streets here over on this side of the r

in the streets. it is a shame for us in the city to allow this to continue to happen. so, i am very strongly objected to allow this to happen to the city and also to us as a business. we have a humongous overhead. we pay gas, we pay insurance, we pay employers rent, water, taxes, and janitors and then we contribute a lot to help with the problems that we face with the drastic numbers of the homeless people in our city. we have seen a huge decrease in our business because where the bart station is at california and drumm there's a place for food, a food stand. i go by there every day. i go look and i see how people really have the courage to go and support when the birds and everything the drippings are everywhere in the smell of the decomposed food on the sides of the street. the tourists comments and a lot of people don't want to go there anymore and it's effecting drastically our business. thank you. >> thank you. >> we will l'isle-verte fro hear appellant. >> you have three minutes. >> thank you. >> face it like you want us to see it. or you are looking at it. >> th

in the south and east. this is bbc news, i'm chris rogers. the headlines at eight: police in manchester say a shotgun was probably used in a shooting in the city'sluding two childern, sustained pellet—type injuries. thankfully, whilst the injuries are serious, they are not life—threatening. that is more luck than anything else. we could be investigating a murder enquiry. nasa's space probe begins its ambitious seven yearjourney to the sun after it finally takes off from cape canaveral. hundreds of british troops arrive in kabul to support the afghan army in its conflict with the taliban.

the headlines at ten: police in manchester say a shotgun was probably used in a shooting in the city'sed pellet—type injuries. two, one, zero — lift—off! nasa's space probe begins its ambitious seven yearjourney to the sun after it finally takes off from cape canaveral. dina asher—smith wins her third gold of the european athletics championships in the four by 100 metre relay. and at 10:30 and again at 11:30 we ll be taking a look at the papers with our reviewers anne ashworth and john rentoul — stay with us for that.

or the correspondent show it shows and tell the story for us tonight in the eastern german city of charlie thank you. the women's rights organization. estimates that as many as sixty five thousand women and girls living in germany have been subjected to female genital mutilation or s.g.m. of the figure has been rising for some years mainly because more migrants are coming from countries where of g.m.'s practice at a reconstruction clinic here in berlin correspondent. one affected a woman who has joined the growing call for and the female genital mutilation her name has been changed to protect her identity. and one has to say. i was about eleven and twelve years old several people held me down then they cut me off they laid me on the table i can still picture it i had such horrific pain well then they sewed me together. they tied my legs together for a month so that the wound would heal a little had done by the head had i types of female genital mutilation very anywhere from damage in the clit or us to something up the vaginal opening in some countries the brutal practice is considered a ri

tension in the city formerly known as karl marx stopped right wing protesters rallied beneath a bust of the father of communism but that message was typical of the contemporary far right. where god. wants us out of line for the germans they shout foreigners out. for all its problems robert. and the journalists started to. press their child said the german version of fake news. that anger followed the lethal stabbing of a german man early sunday morning during the city's annual street festival the killing was attributed to two young men one from iraq one from syria. later on sunday far right protesters took to the streets with overwhelmed police having to draft in reinforcements from out of town. was happy i saw huge groups of people with a racist mindset it was a right wing mob they were rolling around freely in the city center they were chasing migrants here with too little police presence they took over the city you have been described you know government spokes person stephens i but said the events in chemists have no place in a democratic society. we do not accept marauding riots like these nor the hounding of people who look different all come from somewhere else no attempts to sprea

the city preparing to open two safe injection sites this summer. the goal is to get a handle on rampant drug use in the city. but there are a lot of critics about how they're going about it. nbc bay area's sam brock attended a protest this morning and there's a lot of back and forth on this topic, sam. >> yeah, jessica, that's right. we've certainly heard a lot of discussion about safe injection sites. certainly, mayor breed stood on the steps right behind me at city hall and touted their effectiveness in her inaugural address. and people generally always point to vancouver as a shining example of where this works really well. but today opponents including one man from vancouver tried to poke some holes in that theory. >> reporter: behind the doors of the chinese gospel church in the sunset district -- >> we are ready to fight san francisco, you know, if they insist to open up illegal drug injection centers. >> reporter: a gloomy projection about a strategy san francisco's deploying to deal with needles and drug use, daringly out in the open. >> from being a drug addict or recovering drug addict my

the bay. 75 in oakland and 77 in heyward. to the peninsula. 80 in red wood city and the breeze putting us at 66 in daly city, and mostly 60s in the mission, and for the north bay, low 90s in napa, and cool their mill valley, slight ocean breeze, that will keep you at 83, no big changes until next wednesday. that is when it looks like we could have widespread 70s in san francisco next wednesday, thursday and also on friday. for the inland valley, we get the hayes from the nearby fires tomorrow, winds in the hills here for the immediate bay could gust occasionally up to 25 miles per hour. and a bit cooler on sunday, 89 degrees, and then hold on, we are back up to hotter weather. thursday, friday, and may have to switch it to triple digits. the fire forecast, we are going back in to the 100s next week, the car fire in redding may be up to 107 next friday. so, while it's cooler this weekend, we have the wind, and not much better the next seven days. >> okay. >> yeah. >> coming up next, fake and frustratin frustrating. facebook profiles that are causing problems for a senator. >> and we have jimmy. >> hey, guys, alec baldwin is my

the city belongs to them not foreign us. video from sunday shows what appear to be vigilante attacks in the eastern german city targeting people believed to be far in the us. five hundred. odd over what. the fatal stabbing of a german citizen over the weekend spot the n.t. migration protests police have apprehended two men one from iraq another from syria over the stabbing. now an arrest warrant with its authenticity confirmed by local authorities has been circulated online a scandal according to the german interior minister this so-called snitch saying he'd cannot be that highly sensitive personal information i'm legal procedures are suddenly publicized in this way that it's legal to take care of me that if. officials are also investigating several protesters put giving the hitless and a punishable offense in germany. the unrest in cabinets has prompted international condemnation the un has called on all politicians to speak out forcefully against xenophobia. forgive me for being tough on the us. i think it's fundamentally important that public officials throughout europe denounce all of those. we find ourselves in the u.s. w

greater space so it's easier for them to go. >> so in conclusion, i appreciate you and all theive forts made to ke -- the efforts made to keep us safe in the cityuld find something that's a little bit safer and nor permane -- more permanent solution. >>> that's troy. for the last 14 months he's been away from hill. jason and jill weren't expecting him home until christmastime. he's been traveling across thailand, cambodia, and singapore. >> oh, so he ran out of money. >> jill rushes right over to hug him and greet him. meanwhile, jason is still just stunned. but once his son troy walks over to him, he just embraces him and starts to cry. this particular day who been emotional for jill and jason in general. they had just laid an old friend to rest. they had just come back from that funeral and so it put things in perspective in terms of life and how you have to live it and love those around you. >>> this family has no idea what's in front of them. that's tori brown standing in the dark. the first family member walks past, doesn't look like she even notices him. >> he's walk around. >> oh, look, grandma. >> oh my gosh. >> that's grandmy. now tori

clearlile clearly, there can be tesla without elon musk. >>> the city of venetia says that it is taking steps to stop the use of chemicals in roundup. the city says it's using the least toxic products available when required and never applied to playgrounds. the story stock piles and application procedures are also regularly inspected by a city attorney. this comes after a former ground keeper won millions of dollars against monsanto after arguing that the chemicals used in roundup caused his cancer. >>> congressman macdesaniey wants soil tested. he wants soil from the canyon keller landfill to be tested for radioactive material. he wants the navy to verify that there is no radiation present. >>> want cleaner water? governor brown says that you can have it if you pay a tax but it's voluntary. this could be more than $100 million a year and cost homeowners no more than $1 a month. the money will be used to treat the most affected areas. >>> bikini clad barristas serving naughty-sounding drinks. the uproar from one bay area neighborhood. allegedly stole a highway patrol car yesterday... then pretended to be an officer when he

of weedkiller in their public parks and announced they are using -- their continuing:discontinuing the use of a certain chemical in their weedkiller. the city says they are using the lease -- least toxic products available. the procedures are regularly inspected by county officials. this after a former groundskeeper for the venetia unified school district one a verdict against roundup manufacturers:won -- won a case against roundup manufacturers monsanto. >>> recent reports found soilip shipyard to a landfill, congressman:the congressman -- he wants the soil from the landfill near pittsburgh to be tested for radiological materials. he wants to ensure that the site is safe and to verify the results that there is no radiological material present. >>> a tearful farewell from friends and family to the chp officer killed doing what he loved. they say he loved to be part of the motorcycle patrol, kirk griess had been with the motorcycle patrol for 19 years. [ music ] >> kirk griess was laid to rest at an emotional -- after an emotional tribute. there were plenty of tears shed but e motoycle es bm membeof n they kneas hollywood. two of his daughte

by bryan thomas thanks so much for being with us in the german city of qom that's police are investigating a number of people after a night that saw several thousand taking to the streets to protest immigration they were met by about a thousand counter-demonstrators the two sides kept apart by hundreds of riot police concerns about further violence has now prompted germany's interior minister to provide additional police support to the eastern state of saxony. silence again encampments on monday was far right demonstrators faced off with counter protesters was a call by a right wing group attracted as many as two thousand far right protesters and around one thousand counter-demonstrators leaving the police scrambling to keep the two sides apart like sunday's demonstration monday's protest was sparked by the death early sunday morning of a thirty five year old man allegedly of the hands of two migrants from iraq in syria they have been arrested and are in police custody authorities have given very little information on the altar cation that led to the stabbing but that doesn't stop the far

the city minutes got misfiled. the detectives in this case wrote an appeal in the newspaper or people to offer information and use the city council minutes as a basis for his article. and then when he got done he forgot to give it back to the city and he filed it in his own file and when the casewas solved , that got filed in the state archive. when rook's letter came in in 1872 there may have been people in the city who remembered the reward but they couldn't find the documentation that would authorize to pay such a hefty sum of money. when i discovered this permission three years ago i went to my mayor, mister bomb burger and i said why don't we pay it now?he said he didn't think the city would really be obligated to honor a reward from 1835 but wouldn't it be the moral and diplomatic thing to do? that leads us up to the real events today. the reward from germany. i am going to turn it over to mister bomberger now and this is your chance to witness a world record. mister bomberger? [applause] >> thank you miss ackerman. ladies and gentlemen, i'm happy to join you today with my son marcus and miss ackerman. this is

the national economy. cities are growing at a rapid rate again and that is why people are looking to city leaders like us in a new way. there is a growing belief cities are best place to bring the difference together. you heard i'm a product of migration. is a mixed race man of african, caribbean, english, welsh and irish heritage with an american white fence with brother, migration is not an abstract issue for me. it is who i am. as a man and a mayor i am a product of my city. in bristol, a former somali refugee, was elected alongside me as a city leader. my deputy mayor is, i am told, arrested with 70 men. my other deputy mayor comes from a white working-class background, one of 13 children, he experienced extreme poverty and on occasion eats food from a been for the translation. craig will thank me for this. today, craig sits with my head of finance ever seeing a 1 billion pound budget for my city, my chief of staff grew up in one of the poorest estates in bristol, his family still lives there. we lead close to our city. refugee, migrants, child of migrants for the indigenous population. cities are the p

soldiers in government areas what's the significance of gaza he says he why with the taliban targets in gaza he has been vulnerable cigars in provence there's been a lot of taliban surrounding us in the city for some time now so it has been vulnerable to attack in recent months has been talked the taliban are actually in gaza he said he ready to plan an attack and so it was vulnerable to this but strategically it's significant because it's only one hundred fifty kilometers south of kabul it's on the main highway that connects kabul to the south of the country. and have the law taliban launched attacks like this before when we have see these sort of attempts to take over provincial centers have a way i think the taliban would consider this a success regardless of whether they managed to take control of gaza me or not in the last time that they managed to get into a city and control parts of it was in far which is in the west in may and then before that it was twenty fifteen twenty sixteen. in the north so from the taliban's perspective they've done well to get into the city and cause casualties but we really don't know at this point how many taliban who die in this assault and how many how

driven largely by the mainstream media as long days the nation media is complicit if you could see would you see more things like using force in. the city of austin and the u.s. may have to rethink its name a report from the city's equity office raised the issue that the texas state capitol was named after a supporter of slavery and that's a sensitive issue for a place that's considered one of the most liberal in the whole state. i report reviewed all the property with ties to the confederacy it shows street names and monuments that may possibly be changed or removed changing the city's name has a medium priority though so what is wrong with the name we ask well stephen alston the father of texas was secretary of state of the new republic in the one nine hundred centuries he was a prominent slavery advocate and even said if slaves who were emancipated they would turn into a menace he had slaves as domestic servants as well it seems media relations consultant joe griffin told us that despite the history it's just common sense though the city is named after its former head you've got this push in texas trying to you know share what i do w

and we'll show you the e-mail sent to us from the indian city of tire in the us. most visitors head straight in the water and i recommend you take some time to stroll through love and now. even spend the night at this beautiful nineteenth century castle. then it's on to the dock this is when the departure spot for the region's typical boats for more than one hundred and fifty years of course taking a ride is at the very top of my list but first a pit stop at what's called the pickle mile it's to go to destination for this flavor as most famous product. to couldn't get in the caribbean we have some officials still pickles mustard garlic close reddish mustard honey mustard or chili to. each that has its own secret pickle recipe these gherkins are sold all around the world. next i think the classics my favorite. is the soil here in the chalet but is more than rich in nutrients ideal conditions for growing cucumbers. now i'm hopping on the next boat. first and foremost these bones are tourist attractions but they were once the only way to get around the chalet votes.

the drug in lebanon's bekaa valley. i'm serious almost on that good to have you with us in the german city of kemet several people have been injured after thousands of far right protesters rallied in the second day of on breast monday evening also saw large leftist counter demonstrations the protests were sparked by the fatal stabbing of a german man but they're being fueled by longstanding tensions over immigration that have polarized german politics. a second day of tension in the city formerly known as calm upstart rightwing protesters rallied beneath a bust of the father of communism but that message was typical of the contemporary far right. the other quotes was quite the journey for the germans they shout foreigners out. was how it was was. and the journalists got it to. your gut or the press there chanted the german version of fake news. that was that angle followed the lethal stabbing of a german man early sunday morning during the city's annual street festival the killing was attributed to two young men one from iraq one from syria. later on sunday far right protesters took to the streets with overwhelmed police h

take away any kind of weapons that could be used although one of the things that needs to be pointed out here is that concealed hung guns can be used in this city so that police have been saying that if they have a license it can be used well the offense also comes ahead of the one year anniversary of the now infamous unite the right rally in shock. it's bill though so heavy clashes on one the left wing demonstrate are killed since then violence has regularly flared off between far right and on to the fascist groups. but. i was. looking. for her you know. what ted rall is an american political cartoonist columnist and author as always welcome to the program good to see it ted what do you expect to see if this rally how do you see it at turning i think as the day progresses well what we would expect and what we would want are probably two different things i mean obviously what everyone wants is people to express their opinions in public as stridently as possible but as nonviolently as possible. given the end of first three of the charlottesville riot into the history of confrontation between the right in the anti-fascist activists it's not likel

in the use of. it within the city center should be a river that can be used in lots of different ways. than by the notes from home so we want traffic to average used for example it out of what sort of thing and we want to have a pedestrian good about it created this really as a temporary project for a few weekends and see how people in munich like it is that out and you're also pushing for an easier river beach what would that be like on t.v. and us all that most bought is to thank you from the river beach wouldn't just me and jump in the river it would be a cordoned off area marked with jessie's or next so children and families could go that. that it would cost nothing for bank residents. there are models for river bots like in zero eight which has several. different theories europe has had great experiences we have public record for more than a century unit can too. many three. well you just mentioned zurich are there other cities in the world that could be inspired by your plans or that are planning similar projects in any. of this is in the. field there's been a movement in recent y

. >> reporter: one of the chemical we'd killers the city is not trying to use is -- weed killers the city is not trying to use is a chemical in roundup. when a man got consequence -- cancer he sued the company and was awarded almost 300 million dollars. residents in sa nra feal are willing to put in the work to keep chemicals of the public spaces. >> maybe in the long run that's the better way to go. maybe we don't want chemical weed killers where people are picnicking and playing in the grass. >> reporter: this woman would worry if the city used chemical weed killers. >> some little dog would maybe ingest it and get sick. and kids too, they lick hands and touching flowers and it is scary. >> reporter: that's why this retired angel island park ranger says he will come out and do the work so the city doesn't weed killers. >> you can take the ranger out of the park but not the park out of the ranger. [ laughter ]. >> reporter: the city is allowing tree triple measures to bring ground up stumps and brafrnlsz every branches to the park and volunteers are -- branches to the park and volunteers are using the mulch around plants in

and while the city's geography means fish and seafood essential to address and cooking all that stuff it tells us the trick to getting it right is to take your time. as the evening draws in the temperatures fall slowly it's time for a final strong tallia joins us on the city's main avenue and. right now we're in the heart of podesta eats them a tree sticks treatment but this restaurant did process that. so i called it that solves it example desa know our piece every news it's a very you know meeting place so whenever you go here it is not only see the tories but it's also put up place him on this it is a codesa. even if a desk as fifth avenue is a little sleep here than the original that's exactly what makes the chumming just like the city in general. that's all we have time for today but i hope we'll see you again soon on to them thanks for watching by. next time on your own max tucker for gone rollover traveled through seventeen european countries looking for the most spectacular mountain peaks of his quest took him from shoots back in the north to greece in the summer now who's photos are featured in a new publication beaks of europe next on your own next. moved . fro

an attack on cigarettes triple and his daughter in britain the state department accuses rusher of using the nerve agent novacek to poison them in the city of seoul sprit russia has called the allegations far fetch more challenges following events for us in moscow they're saying a lot more at the kremlin are they not rory. yeah you get the impression the kremlin is pretty mad about this the spokesperson dmitri peskov has said this is categorically unacceptable that it's illegal under international law or the kremlin has again stress that it had nothing to do with the script poisoning and says that these sanctions the new ones are inconsistent with the constructive atmosphere that the kremlin felt that it got from donald trump but the helsinki summit some weeks ago now though they're saying that washington is an unpredictable actor on the international stage but that it's too soon for the moment's talk about russian council measures counter sanctions because they need to find out more about what these actual u.s. sanctions involve but they're hoping that at some point they can return to constructive relations with washington d. c. now the

the headlines at four. police in manchester say a shotgun was likely used in a shooting in the city's moss side area last night, 10 people, including two childern, sustained pellet—type injuries. we have launched an investigation. it is attempted murder. discharging a firearm it is attempted murder. discharging afirearm in it is attempted murder. discharging a firearm in a crowded place such as this, many people would this will become injured. nasa's ambitious mission to the sun launches from cape canaveral , 2a hours after its launch was cancelled due to a last—minute hitch. thousands of passengers in the north—west of england face another sunday of rail disruption , as northern cancels around 80 services. cyclists who kill pedestrians could face a new charge of ‘death by dangerous cycling' — under new government proposals. a rememberance service is taking place to mark this week's 20th anniversary of the omagh bombing, 29 people were killed in a car bomb attack in the county tyrone town in 1998. nature stages a dramatic show, as a thunderstorm strikes the skies of las vegas, the so—called city of lights. als

the problem? in 2015, the iraqi government, together with the us department of health, ran a study looking at addiction in basra. there were once high hopes for iraq's second cityernment, together with the us department of health, ran a study looking at addiction in basra. there were once high hopes for iraq's second city. oil production in basra province generates 95% of the country's oil wealth. but most residents don't see any of that. this is jumhuriyah, one of the poorest most densely populated parts of town. most of the young people here haven't finished school, they're out of work. jumhuriyah is notorious for gangs and drug dealing. shallal rady, who is 21, has never worked. so do you feel safe here? what about drug users? hello, how are you? nice to see you. i went to see shallal‘s family. salaam—alaikum... they're struggling to get by without electricity or any clean water. his father has serious health issues. what do you think about iraq now in comparison to what it was like when saddam was in power? what do you think about iraq now in comparison to what it was like when saddam was in power? the swat team are on the move again. this city is awash wit

the city's central synagogue a century ago jews made up a third of it s. us population today the jewish community numbers just a few thousand members. in the heat of the day we leave the city behind us for the open spaces of the nearest a national park just forty kilometers from the center of a desa the national park is home to some of the region's more charismatic wildlife including the great whites all rosy pelican with a wingspan of over three metres and the ability to hunting groups there in imposing sight though they're not always very popular with local fisherman. and if you time your visit right this amazing display of water lilies awaits visitors boats must travel slowly here and avoid making waves the reason the colony of whiskey turns which build their tiny nests on the loose floating leaves. authentic odessa and cooking is the name of the game at dutch the grand house was once home to a famous ballerina no visitors come here for regional speciality is prepared the old fashioned way and while the cooks slave away visitors can lie back and have mark or take a snooze on an old fashioned hospital bed. head chef other xander kova

we're the most third diverse city in the nation. we value that and it makes us a better city. and i like to say that we're a model for what the whole world is becoming. >> reporter: all eyes or on the bay we're it comes to housing these days. right now the afternoon home praise in hayward is hovering around $700,000 and rent can be several thousand dollars a month. how do you balance the growth with some people not being able toll afford to live in their bea loved hometown anymore? >> i think we're still relative lay affordable fire what is going on over in the peninsula. my husband and i came here in the mid-1980s because hayward was relatively affordable. we are being hit with the increases now, especially in the rental community. and we're seriously are addressing that issue and looking for ways to help renters and to actually build a lot more affordable housing. >> reporter: the council did not recently approved cannabis businesses in the city. do you support that? yes or no? and why? >> i have concerns about it. but i listen to my colleagues on city council and the commun

in the philippine city of angeles when the us military moved out the six tourists moved in. and now a whole generation of fatherless children is growing up here. hey dad. i bought a diesel engine like you i. can you know young. son . sorry it isn't the first time the t.v. crew fuse you and takes you were no. answer is known that now and that it's who you are. that's it that i do what my god did. they move it to you can take the deal of above it you can take the boat of the girl. woman you know. oh i love doing that on. the beach. kentucky. boy. no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was just. that it was love to see these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's how it's happened. to the public well. when the ruling classes project themselves. with the final. sit. room. where back was a circus thurlow here were shima bombing survivor a nuclear disarmament camp

in the week. goodbye. this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at four. police in manchester say a shotgun was likely used in a shooting in the city'shed an investigation. it is attempted murder. discharging a firearm it is attempted murder. discharging afirearm in it is attempted murder. discharging a firearm in a crowded place such as this, many people would this will become injured. nasa's ambitious mission to the sun launches from cape canaveral , 24 hours after its launch was cancelled due to a last—minute hitch. thousands of passengers in the north—west of england face another sunday of rail disruption , as northern cancels around 80 services. cyclists who kill pedestrians could face a new charge of ‘death

not typical of the risks that cities face around the world and they have a particularly bad problem of subsidence and other cities like that us have had problems with that also in new orleans and the gulf coast but the real problem for cities around the world the real thing to sort of be thinking about is rising seas because when you have in cities like chicago where there are obviously where there is thinking and you have rush i think sees even worse for cities like miami and new york and london then you know the netherlands many places around the world rising seas themselves are a significant challenge. so based on that jeff we got this tweet from jose because he tweeted out your article about miami and jose says you don't have to just imagine this visit bangkok to carter or no it's a new normal for these and other cities around the world rampant development and more powerful monsoons are making the situation unmanageable so he goes on to tell us how people are adapting he says my impression from southeast asia is how the people have adapted their daily activities primarily shifting the work schedules to avoid rush hour already congested roadways turning from

the fact that was also normal talk to me in my life. i was seeing long after the guy. was. a mass shooting at an entertainment complex in the us city of jacksonville in florida claimed several lives. also this hour facebook sounds hundreds of pages groups and a counseling iran and russia for what it calls coordinated in a percentage behavior including an alleged political meddling. storm comes presidency is looking increasingly precarious so as to form associates are found guilty of numerous federal crimes. you're watching the weekly on r.t. international with me initial surfie good to have you with us now police in the u.s. city of jacksonville in florida say they have been multiple fatalities in a mass shooting incident took place during a video game tournament and statement complex shortly after the first reports of the attack began say collating a video emerged online pairing to show the moments the atrocity began just to warn you though you may find the following images distressing. it was a remarkable true story. police haven't come to the exact number of victims but made reports suggest that four people were killed a numerou

the headlines at eight: police in manchester say a shotgun was probably used in a shooting in the city's moss side area last night, 12 people, including two childern, sustained pellet—type injuries. thankfully, whilst the injuries are serious, they are not life—threatening. that is more luck than anything else. we could be investigating a murder enquiry. nasa's space probe begins its ambitious seven yearjourney to the sun after it finally takes off from cape canaveral. hundreds of british troops arrive in kabul to support the afghan army in its conflict with the taliban. a remembrance service is held to mark the 20th anniversary of the omagh bombing, 29 people were killed in a car bomb attack in the town in 1998. also coming up — chaos in cornwall. the county struggles to cope with ‘unprecedented mass tourism' following the recent summer heatwave. laura muir wins gold in the 15 hundred metres on the final day of the european athletics championships in berlin. and the travel show team explore the bosnian capital sarajevo as it rebuilds itself after the devastating civil war. that's in 30

the big issues of course migration and how to deal with an increased presence of foreigners which can't be denied especially. in areas where they used to be a relatively low sarah foreigners like inside city some people just plain it gets bad they look at the many unemployed young male people in the streets and they have questions to ask and those people went to talk to from the conservative party. who hold those town hall meeting who held this town hall meeting but the other people the protest is that the group to what's helpful because they don't really have any concrete proposals they don't have any concrete sets of demands all the shouting is macca go away they're increasingly separated from the rest of society and it's now up to the politicians to not lose those people ok now these protests have once again pushed the issue of migration very much to the fore here in germany much the benefit of the far right if d.d. alternative for germany it's party leader all xander gallant talked to us yesterday let's take a look at what he said. mrs america's immigration policy has created a situation where we have knife attacks and mind co-leader is absolutely right about this carried out by peopl

moscow over tax cripple and his daughter heard in britain now the state department is accusing russia of using a nerve agent novacek to poison them in the city of salzburg russia has called the allegations far fetched. well really challenged from i mean we're waiting ready for more reaction from russia. yeah the russian embassy in the united states is commented on this saying that these new sanctions are draconian that they have gotten used to having no facts or evidence from the united states or the u.k. around script. and perhaps there might be some sort of counter sanctions in the pipeline that's come from russian parliamentarian so this is the usual official response i think the kind of thing that you might expect and what i feel we should be looking for is perhaps what result this has on public opinion because actually these new sanctions are coming at a time where polls suggest that the popularity of the west in russia has been lifting recently and also the popularity of ready made in the government has been falling and this is perhaps a combined effect of the news that the glow from the world cup and also some painful pension reform i