a year, year and out us open in the final, a year, yearand a out us open in the final, a year, year's not a win, 0k, year and a half after she had her daughter. so it's not a win, ok, but it's still finals that she was getting to so quickly and to me that was really, really impressive. and they think it's only a matter of time that she gets to come if you can stay healthy and keep working ha rd can stay healthy and keep working hard on it, it's only a matter of time. there we go. kim clijsters there. and finally, if you thought that playing snooker was a relatively safe past—time, think again! especially for the referee in the match at the masters, between kyran wilson and jack lisowski. watch the wasp on wilson's collar. he goes to take the pot it falls onto the table, wilson is rescued by ben williams who scoops it up — and then it stings him through those pristine white gloves. 0uch. might want to get a thicker lining on that, reckon. not good. a recap on our top story. juan mata's second—half goal sent manchester united into the english fa cup fourth round as they beat wolves.yo

she rose to world number one in 2003 and added a maiden grand slam at the us open two years later. start a family in 2007 but then returned in 2009 and incredibly won the us open that same year, going on to win another two majors and return to the top of the world rankings too. she quit the sport for a second time in 2012 and had her second child jack in 2013. last year, she announced she was making another comeback and looks set to rejoin the tour in the coming weeks. speaking to jane dougall, she tells us why she's returning now. it isa it is a challenge, all right, let's see, let's do this. less let it all happen, the good, the bad. it is a challenge that i am enjoying. i know sparta is a part of injuries that can happen, but what has amazed me and some people around me is when i have had a couple of injuries, a knee injury a couple of weeks ago pushed back the goal of starting in australia, i was surprised it didn't get me down. i think also the fact knowing i have my family, my normal life went on. i didn't know what to do with my time. the motivation only grew stronger in a w

by news organizations open source journalists often start with that kind of material and then they apply some of the same investigative techniques that are used by police and intelligence agents so this is a growth industry partly because of declining press freedom in some hostile place. in china for instance open source researchers have proven the existence and the location of so-called reeducation camps for muslims in the province of shin jack and they broke those stories long before mainstream media outlets to open source reporters have also proved valuable on the story in syria where at least 10 media workers were killed in 2018 and they did so without having to go there and take the risks that come with that a sign. we've had 2 producers working on the story of open source journalism tarik now and daniel tory daniel you've looked at how open source research has shed light on the camps in synch and we'll see that report a bit later on but briefly what if you learnt well for a long time richard chinese officials were actually flat out denying that these camps even existed and at the same time the government was doing its best to make sure

counts and changing what made you think you would succeed using these tools where conventional journalists had failed the big advantage of this open source research that you can uncover. it's to speak of systematic policy where the government itself says we're doing this and every local government under us is also supposed to be doing to us and often times i was able to find this kind of document. was this particular dog so this is the main suppose it legal foundation for reeducation so when the chinese say we have a step the extremist cation sent us based on the law this is the document to refer to. another document that i found talks about the goals of transformation through education and even very blatantly says that transformation through education and chinese joey trying to cleanse us to brain from evil thoughts from the thoughts of religion that's a piece of evidence that speaks as much or more than $100.00 newspaper articles because it basically proves that this is a systematic policy. the document that sends uncovered evidence of state policy but proving the camps had actually been built enough of them to hold hundreds of

looking ahead to the australian open, the us open champion will not be there with an injury.short space of time. a big loss. clearly the right decision. it would have been foolish to try to play with an injury. she spent a lot of time away with a shoulder problem last year, the knee issue developed during the wta finals in china in october. it is a long—term issue because she is unable to play at the australian open injanuary. she has been phenomenally successful, winning three big titles, the highlight of which was the us open last year and a massive shame we will not see her rubbing shoulders with the likes of serena williams in melbourne. johanna konta has been struggling with injury, out of the brisbane international early during the week and pulling out of the tournament next week as well? the knee problems are a concern for her. she has been managing that for the best part of a year. it did not affect in grand slams last year at all. she pulled out in adelaide for precautionary reasons. she is due to practice in melbourne from sunday so a full week of practice in front

open. tom watson willjoin us in a moment. to have a chat. can tell you that simona halep has gone through in her quarterfinal. she has won herfirst up quarterfinal. she has won herfirst up match. let us go across to melbourne. as far as what is happening, anastasia pavyluchenkova is playing garbine muguruza. how important is psychology when it comes to these games?” important is psychology when it comes to these games? i think it a lwa ys comes to these games? i think it always plays a part, the mental game does. when we reach the latter stages of a grand slam such as the australian open, both players recognise they are now there on merit on the basis of the performances they put in and that brings with it a lot of confidence. i don't think the mental application will be much of an issue because they have momentum as you get into a second week of a grand slam and add into the mix that anastasia pavyluchenkova has had some big victories. pliskova, someone touted asa victories. pliskova, someone touted as a future champion, the number two seed

sitting on business is laid bare their accounts using open data in the fight against corruption. in darmstadt germany interconnected sensors assess the air quality and send this information to a data center which analyzes air pollution and if necessary reports bad air quality . in order for these systems to work vast amounts of data on all citizens are required but who ensures that the data is safe and who has access to it different solutions exist. data is essential for a slot city it provides the basis for designing intelligent applications for the city but what about data protection. to be clear in a smart city there is no protection from data being collected but on the other. and it's precisely this data that provides the basis for implementing and controlling the city system. as a result very careful and conscientious decisions need to be made regarding how the data is handled. if the city controls this can be advantageous when it comes to data protection but most cities lack the technical expertise to process and analyze the data for this reason many cities cooperate with b

. >> san francisco carbon grant to -- for us, opened the door to a new -- a new world that we didn'tlly have before; that the result is this beautiful garden. >> when you look at the community gardens we planted in schools and in neighborhoods, how many thousands of people now have a fabulous place to walk around and feel safe going outside and are growing their own food. that's a huge impact, and we're just going to keep rolling that out and keep rolling that >> president caen: good afternoon. i'd to call to order the regular meeting of the san francisco public utilities commission. today's date is tuesday, january 14, 2020. roll call, please. >> president? here. vice president is expected shortly. commissioner moran? here. maxwell here. paulson is expected in a bit and we do have a quorum. >> president caen: before

open. hello and thanks forjoining us on sport today here on bbc world news. are going to start down under, where novak djokovic continues his bid for a record—extending eighth australian open title. that is after he saw off roger federer in straight sets to advance to his 26th grand slam final. he really does love it at melbourne park. the serb has lostjust three matches there in the last ten years. alex gulrajani was watching the action. for over a decade, the only time these two play each other is when it matters. roger federer‘s quest to keep on making history came with caution. if a groin injury didn't sow caution. if a groin injury didn't sow any signs of restricting him early on as he raced into a first—set lead. but novak djokovic, a seven time champion in melbourne, didn't let him get out of sight. he came. from the cusp of losing the first set, djokovic turned it all around, forcing the set to a tiebreaker and finishing the job. and he had to be at his best in the second set. they federer kept pace until his opponent found the winning spot. the first

open, is underway. the big names are immediately onto the court as well on day one and john watson is there for us. u mentioned it in the headline, naomi osaka is through. did she do it easy? yeah, she did. she looked really comfortable. a warm welcome today one of the australian open. what a bumper draw in store for us today. she was brilliant, naomi osaka. interesting to note, she was speaking coming into this tournament how difficult she found last year. when she wrapped up that first sat injust under ten when she wrapped up that first sat in just under ten minutes, when she wrapped up that first sat injust under ten minutes, certainly no signs of that on her shoulders this year, as she came through co mforta bly this year, as she came through comfortably in the end, 6—2, 6—4 against marie pushover. a sucker has against marie pushover. a sucker has a real pedigree commission on the us open in 2017 and followed that up with an australian open victory, but she couldn't carry on that form in the latter stages of last year. but she is up and running with a victory and of course you will be one of the

is the big—name people are looking out for when you consider he pushed rafael nadal close in the us openk they will be the players you look towards. but when novak djokovic arrived here in australia he seems to play his best tennis and it will be hard to look be on those three once again this year. at 38, roger federer, perhaps, people were wondering if he was suffering because of the lack of tennis. i did not play much in the atp. novak djokovic as well, he has been brilliant and won the atp cup with serbia playing some brilliant tennis. it could be a record extending eighth australian open title this year. let's hear from roger federer on how he is shaping up roger federer on how he is shaping up this year. for me, the first three rounds are key to get going and get used to the pressure, stay calm and to save break point or whatever it may be. the unknown, that can be scary at times. be careful, round by round, that sort of mentality. everyone is playing well at the moment so it is important to stay on top of things. unbelievable, isn't it, top seeds at the tournament 15 years after th

they met at the us open last year and it was osaka who came out on top.will be fascinating to see how this plays out. let's hear from be fascinating to see how this plays out. let's hearfrom coco gauff be fascinating to see how this plays out. let's hear from coco gauff who says she will not be overall to the occasion. i respect everyone's game andl occasion. i respect everyone's game and i respect my opponent but i can't go in thinking i will lose because that is not the right mentality. i believe i can beat everyone. if it happens, i don't know, but the great ones, they do not fear anyone. you respect your opponent but you cannot go into a match fearing someone because then you will lose and i do not want to lose. such a mature approach from such a young player. and then after her, roger federer and john millman, another home favourite. he is an australian. so the support we see for ashleigh barty, if anyone has a ticket forjohn millman at the rod lever later, that will be a great atmosphere. i am staying neutral on this one, thank you very muchjohn. on

counts and changing what made you think you would succeed using these tools where conventional journalists had failed the big advantage of this open source research that you can uncover. it's that speak of systematic policy where the government itself says we're doing this and every local government under us is also supposed to be doing to us and often times i was able to find this kind of document. was this particular dog so this is the main suppose it legal foundation for reeducation so when the chinese say we have established the extremist cation centers based on the law this is the document you refer to. another document that i found talks about the goals of transformation through education and even very blatantly says transformation through education and chinese joey trying to cleanse us to brain from evil thoughts from the thoughts of religion that's a piece of evidence that speaks as much or more than $100.00 newspaper articles because it basically proves that this is a systematic policy. the document that sends uncovered evidence of state policy but proving the camps had actually been built enough of them to hold hundreds

this is only her second tournament back since she competed at the us open last year. has had a knee problem which affected her in the latter stages of last year. so perhaps having that nastiness as well, and obviously that content with. but she lost against the really tricky opponent today, ons jabeur of tunisia. worth pointing out that konta obviously has been struggling with that knee injury, but she didn't look as though she was troubled by it on court. a tricky opponent played some difficult shots, mixes it up, and konta was put under a lot of pressure early on. and that has certainly cost her, and she will be bitterly disappointed as she carries huge british hopes at this australian open. she was a previous semifinalist here before. a big upset, the 12th seed out this morning. and rafael nadal always gets everyone in there and they get right behind him no matter who he is playing, but 19 grand slam titles, he has played in five australian open finals but he has only won one of them. why would that be?” open finals but he has only won one of them. why would that b

meanwhile, us open champion bianca andreescu will miss the aussie open as she recovers from a knee injury, and the divisional round sees the top seeds enter the post season. with the number one seeds in the american football conference, the baltimore ravens, hosting the team that ended tom brady and the new england patriots title hopes — the tennessee titans. first up, though, the minnesota vikings travel to the number one national football conference team san francesco. i don't think you can look much further from the number one seed, the san francisco 49ers. they have had the strong season, they have been battle tested, finished with a 13 and been battle tested, finished with a i3 and three record. on the other side, the baltimore ravens are at home tonight. they are the number one seed against the team who built —— beat the new england patriots. it will have to be in the rain so expect both teams to win essentially but that's what the baltimore ravens two, they are one of the two top three teams to carry the ball, run the ball. interestingly enough those three teams featured this weeke

using plastic. and in sport — serena williams is knocked out of the australian open in the third round.rning — and welcome to the bbc news at 9 the chinese authorities are taking drastic action to try to stop the spread of the new coronavirus. wuhan — the city where the virus was first discovered is on lockdown as it tries to halt the outbreak. four other nearby cities have taken similar precautions. so far, 26 people have died from the new coronavirus. there have been more than 800 confirmed cases across the globe including in singapore, thailand and the us. fourteen people in the uk have been tested for the virus. public health england said five had been given the all clear, while nine were still waiting for results. the world health organisation says it's not yet a global crisis. our china correspondent stephen mcdonell is in bejiing and sent this update. people are pretty worried about it and are frankly relieved that the authorities are taking such drastic measures to try and bring the situation under control or at least try and stop it from getting worse. right across china events

naomi osaka, the defending champion and the women‘s singles, she had that brilliant success of the us openne of the big names, the success bought with pressure. serena williams, we will talk about her over the next fortnight, can she get her hands on that elusive 24th grandslam singles title, and in the men‘s draw as always, look no further than novak djokovic, roger federer and rafael nadal. a us technology company is showcasing a way to turn sunlight into drinking water. they‘ve developed a technique that can absorb moisture in the air and convert it into liquid. the theory behind it isn‘t new — but the potential scale could be revolutionary. tim allman reports. the dry, arid lands of southern nevada. there is water here but you have to look pretty hard to find it. these might help. they are called hydropanels, a new technology based on the oldest of discoveries, condensation. we take sunlight and air and produce pure water. it is then mineralised, stored and then delivered at basically any volume that is needed by the home, the school, that hotel, or a whole community. here is how they

we must estrange this president and future presidents from using open-ended authorization to unilaterally engage in military action of their choosing. we must end this abuse of power. we must end the abuse of the war powers act and we must pass no war with iran act today. >> thank you. for your fierce and passionate and committed and consistent leadership on this and so many issues. it's an honor to be able to work with you. thank you for your lungs work on this which inspired me 20 years ago. great to be with my own home state. i want to make two points about why we are here. first, we are exercising our authority and obligation to assert our power over going to war. second, we have to use all the tools in our toolbox in the very biggest tool in our toolbox is the power of the first. that's why the congressional progressive caucus, 100 member strong, 40% of the democratic caucus has endorsed both representative lease repeal of the au ms of 2001 and 2002 and we are working closely with leadership. we hope to bring those to the floor in the next week. we understand several things. number o

tournament this year, she only played one tournament in the lead up since she lost in the last 16 of the us openme knee injury. arguably it was always going to be tough forjohanna konta coming into the australian open and so it proved as she lost to a player ranked considerably lower than her in the women's rankings. i knew going into the match that i was going to not feel my best or not see the ball my best, not have the match tightness we love to have as competitors, but it definitely didn't discourage me from doing the best i could out there today. it definitely wasn't enough. huge disappointment as well for kyle edmund. he was up in his match reading in the first set yesterday before rain stopped play. it meant he had to come back and had no answer as he looked troubled out on court losing in straight sets, so big disappointments for both of those british hopefuls on day two. after a 2019 in which she struggled with a back injury, katie boulter made an impressive return to grand slam tennis pushing fifth seed elina svitolina close in her first round match before losing 6—4, 7—5. cameron norr

right was right i was the director of the university's free speech club again told us open discussion is being stifled of institutions and he believes wider afield in canada. this isn't just happening with us it's happening all over the country it's a new trend where publicly funded institutions think that they can just deny the right to free speech when they are taking money from the government they're part of the public sphere the suppression of free speech is not only happening on the institutional level in canada but it's also happening on the streets with these violent protesters society is so divided politically that now we have our own perceptions of what is and isn't free speech that's where the real problem comes from our side has this perception of the many people as their perception and it's become so tribal politically we're so divided but we're breaking up into these little bubble and some of these little echo chambers and that is where the issue is in other words we're basically speaking a different language. check and more stories from across the globe starting in alask

that susan collins did put out a statement after ships opening presentation saying she was likely to vote for witnesses that i think although she used the word likely pretty much locks are in so that's one solid vote there for opening this up to witnesses they need 3 more lisa murkowski and romney are assumed to be in that camp as well so it's like one more will they get but i was saying shifted to audiences the broader audience was the american public. well the u.s. president is half a world where the economic forum in davos he's done of it might be to address telling the gathering of political and business elite that america was expecting an economic boom like never before our diplomatic etta james bays has more than doubles on the day of the start of his trial for peach but this was the dow vos diversion president trump on the world stage in a place surrounded by business leaders where his advisors knew he would look presidential it's clear from his recent comments and his posts on twitter that the u.s. leader is obsessed with impeachment but this was a speech over half an hour long in which the i word wasn't mentioned once today

we as congress must restrain this president and future presidents from using open ended authorizations to unilaterally engage in military actions of their choosing. we must end this abuse of power. we must end the abuse of the war powers act, and we must pass no war with iran act today. >> thank you so much senator sanders for your fierce, passionate and consistent leadership. it's an honor to work as vice chair of the congressional caucus. and thank you for your long work on this which inspired me. it's great to be with my home state senator and senator gym brand. thank you. i want to make two points about why we are here. first, we are exercising our authority and our obligation to assert our power over going to war. second, we have to use all the tools in our toolbox. and the very biggest tool in our toolbox is the power of the purse. so that is why the congressional progressive caucus 100 member strong in the house of representatives, 40% of the democratic caucus has endorsed both representative kana's bill and representative lee's reveal of aoms of 2001 and 2002 and we are working

liquid borders europe sounds like this too into keith has helped us to open our ears but what does it do to us when we really listen. for me with different sounds of cities faces people if you really listen it means you really want to explore the other so listening is actually the basis of a communication and understanding and for being tolerant of each other for standing in conflict in common and even. so let's just listen. and aid and if you want to hear more about the sundance film festival all of us stories just go to the website d.w. dot com slash culture and soul of are for not. a new one of the richest countries on earth. but every year around $700.00 women die in childbirth ocean. after most of them are african-american ask. why are their risk factors so high. momma's gone to heaven america has lost mothers. close up 30 minutes w. . to. change the world. the cry for freedom and the fight for freedom were always accompanied by music. chain transcend dreams that bring us all together. our 2 part documentary about the revolutionary power of music. the bell sucks pieces of history

meanwhile, us open champion bianca andreescu will miss the first grand slam of the year as she recovershab. the first of the four divisional round nfl playoff matches is under way in san francesco. the 49ers have a 17—10 lead over the minnesota vikings at the start of the second half. the winners of this game will be one game away from the super bowl, which takes place at the beginning of february. you're up to date from the bbc sport centre. have a very good night. in taiwan, president tsai ing—wen has secured a second term in office after sweeping to victory in an election dominated by the island's relationship with china. she won a record number of votes, campaigning on a platform that opposed closer ties with beijing. this report from john sudworth in taiwan contains flashing images. not long ago, she was struggling in the polls. now, she is being swept to a second presidential term. her strategy — rallying voters to a single cause. to show that we can be against the communists. yeah, so this is really important to us. has china been a factor for you? i think yes. it's my reason to

he reached the us open final last year. he pushed rafa nadal closer over five sets.ing to boris becker last week. he won a grand slam at 17. daniil medvedev, there is a name for you. we will remember those names, thank you. millions around the world will tune in to the grammy awards this sunday. as the recording academy grapples with how to reflect the diversity of the music industry — we turn to the relationship between race and country music. in 2018, rapper lil nas x released his hit single, old town road. billboard removed the song from its country charts — at first — saying it wasn't "country enough". some critics said race was a factor. cathy mcclay has been to nashville, the heart of country music, to find out more. country music is giving an opportunity for you to tell a story. the truth is, when you think about country music, you probably don't picture people like jimmie allen. in a room full of country artists, there would be about two or three other people that look like me. i was excited and sad to be the first black artist to launch a number one in count

liquid borders europe sounds like this too big to keep has helped us to open our ears but what does it do to us when we really listen. me with different sounds of cities faces people if you really listen it means you really want to explore the other so listening is actually the basis of a communication of this understanding and for being tolerant of each other for standing in contrast in common with even all people. so let's just listen. and date and if you want to hear more about the sundance film festival august stories just go to the website d.w. dot com slash culture console. market. world. news magazine made in germany. 30 minutes w. . africa. special club with a special purpose. organising. she in mozambique empowers girls by educating them about biodiversity and conservation in their local national congress. it's a big step towards a bright future. for. the of watching a positive train all in the water the poorest of the poor in poor countries started reading education they are demanding good quality education for their children because what it wanted also to realize that if the

the us open champion will miss the first major of the year.ks away. back with more a bit later on. the shadow brexit secretary keir starmer, is officially launching his campaign to become the next labour leader. our political correspondent nick eardleyjoins me now. you have been listening to what he had to say, it was a red dot —— it was a radical message? he is trying to unite the party by saying that factionalism needs to go and that has to be left behind if labour is to win power, but at the same time if keir starmer is going to win this leadership election he needs to win over the members and we know that sincejeremy corbyn over the members and we know that since jeremy corbyn became over the members and we know that sincejeremy corbyn became leader, the membership has moved to the left, and so from keir starmer you are hearing a radical message, saying do not trash whatjeremy corbyn has done. he was right for example to make the party unashamedly anti—austerity, he says, and the manifesto in 2017 was a good foundation for the party to bui

we as congress must restrain this president and future presidents from using open ended authorizations to unilaterally engage in military actions of their choosing. we must end this abuse of power. we must and the abuse of the war powers act. and we must pass no war with iran act today. >> thank you, senator sanders for your fierce leadership on this issue. congressman ro khanna, it is a pleasure to work with you and senator lee, thank you for your long work. make two points about why we are here. first, we are exercising our authority and our obligation. to assert our power over going to work. use all ofhave to the tools in our toolbox and the our twillst tool in box is the purse. that is why the congressional endorsedve caucus has both representative ro khanna's bill and representative lee's andal of the aumf of 2001 2002 and we're working closely with leadership to bring those to the floor in the next week. we understand several things. number one, or is devastating. devastating. hundreds of thousands of people whose lives just in the war in afghanistan and iraq, that has been true.

liquid borders europe sounds like this to pizza keef has helped us to open our ears but what does it do to us when we really listen. with different sounds of cities places people if you really listen it means you really want to explore the other so listening is actually the basis of a communication of this understanding and for being tolerant of each other for standing in conference to income and even. so let's just listen. and date and if you want to hear more about the sundance film festival august stories just go to the website d.w. dot com slash culture and soul of our fanaa. good. to harbors 2 contests. one cycle. friendships in europe that are really new in asia. it's called ecological ship recycling. in our series work place it's. global 3030 minutes on d w. oh. were systematically robbed by the nazis. and after the war there were no signs of compensation. jewish art collectors cotton and announced salim on her 3rd reich didn't steal all the smart works just to get more money it was to eliminate everything connected to jewish culture today researchers are searching for the miss

liquid borders europe sounds like this to me to keep has helped us to open our ears but what does it do to us when we really listen. with different sounds of cities faces people if you really listen it means you really want to explore the other so listening is actually the basis of a communication of this understanding and for being tolerant of each other for standing in contrast in common and even. so let's just listen. and dade and if you want to hear more about the sundance film festival august stories just go to the website d.w. dot com slash culture of life and. markets. the momentum of the working world. this magazine made in germany 30 minutes. every 2 seconds a person is forced to flee their home. the consequences are disastrous our documentary series displaced. droughts and floods the climate exodus. what becomes of those who stay behind when their homes are flooded. and their fields dry out. in 75 minutes on d w. e take football personally i went with all the wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. on. the back up more than football on l

our 2017 us open squash champions, nour el tayeb and ali farag. it to a wider audience. our sport is so beautiful, that everybody involved in it is already so attached but we need people from outside to know it and then how many millions of people or thousands of people pass by every day and they get engaged with the sport. this is what we need daily for the sport. it is the dream of every squash player to play here, so for me to get the chance to play year after year, it is such a dream come true. the crowds are a grand central show how squash is growing in popularity. it is now played by 20 million people around the world. and it's got big ambitions, with players hoping one day it will be an olympic sport. sarah—jane perry would like nothing more than to compete in the olympics for britain. the women's world number eight, who is leading the charge for male and female players to be paid the same, says squash has everything the olympics is looking for. whenever you think about the olympics, you think of it kind of greatness of physical ability and

liquid borders europe sounds like this to be to keep has helped us to open our ears but what does it do to us when we really listen. with different sounds of cities faces people if you really listen it means you really want to explore the other so listening is actually the basis of a communication of this understanding and for being tolerant of each other for conflict in common and even. let's just listen. and aid and if you want to hear more about the sundance film festival of those stories just go to the website d.w. dot com slash culture and soul of our fanaa. kick off. things are getting tight the top night sinks in austin right now it's just plain mean. and dark mines not stuck in the sun the tough position. the things. that people vote for g.w. on facebook and twitter up to date and in touch. that change the world. the cry for freedom and the fight for freedom were always accompanied by music listening. cheney transcend country and to bring us all together. to fight documentaries about the revolutionary palace music. how songs come passes of history hard to john. and the. songs

productivity and more people working and growing faster than before, it just shows you, if you give us open trade barriers, let us sell you our great goods, services, manufacturing, energy, we will take thatopportunity so this is pro-growth, more balanced relationship, and general terms, i think those are the key points >> larry, specific to the purchases an -- >> larry -- >> sorry, jim, i'll let you go in a sec >> sure. >> height of chinese purchases was in 2017, the deal requires them to increase by an additional $200 billion over the next two years, roughly a 30% growth rate including an additional $80 billion of manufactured goods you have the confidence they're going to be there with those kinds of purchases, just given the ultimate increase that is demanded of them >> well, these are good numbers. you're right look, it can only be what the market bears but the china side believes their economy both needs and can absorb those kind of increases so it gets better balance. on the numbers, it sounds like you're right we will publish this today in the general categories, but agriculture exp

we'll be able to control the federal funds rate without use of -- without active use on, ongoing use of open market operations. you know, our intention of these -- for these adjustments is just to raise the level of reserves and to allow us to conduct monetary policy in an efficient and effective manner and that is our sole intention. i pointed out on our occasions, more than once, the differences, the really specific differences between this and the large scale asset purchase programs. we've been over that. in terms of what effects market, you know, i think many things affect markets. it's very hard to say with any precision at any time what is affecting markets. what i can tell you is that you know what our intention is. it is to return reserves to an ample level. we expect that to happen during the second quarter. and our plan as we do that is, as those purchases get to that level, we believe we can gradually reduce them and we believe we can also gradually reduce repo, as we reach an ample level. as we're satisfying demand now more from underlying reserves from bill purchases rather than

on day two of donald trump's impeachment trial in washington, the us senate is hearing opening argumentse prosecution makes its case that the president should be removed from office for abuse of power and obstructing congress. mr trump denies using american military aid to pressure ukraine into helping discredit one of his democratic party rivals. the lead impeachment manager, the democrat adam schiff, set out the prosecution case. the documents and testimony that we we re the documents and testimony that we were able to collect paints an overwhelming and damning picture of the president's efforts to use the powers of his office to corruptly solicit foreign help in his re—election campaign, and withhold official acts and military aid to compel that support. 0ver official acts and military aid to compel that support. over the coming days, you will hear remarkably consistent evidence of president trump's corrupt scheme and cover—up. when you focus on the evidence uncovered during the investigation, you will appreciate there is no serious dispute about the facts underlying the president's c

opening these are life pictures from the donald trump impeachment trial. adam schiff there speaking on his feet. this is the second day of the impeachment trial. the third in usats, the prosecution there opening up. they got three days in which to make a point and this is adam schiff. we believe there was a bit of an interruption earlier on with a protester baking into the senate that's been cleared up. we will continue to monitor the events. much more on our website. also making news today: prosecutors opening the trial of harvey weinstein have described him as a seasoned sexual predator who abused his power in hollywood to prey on "vulnerable and aspiring" actresses. the former movie mogul denies five charges — including rape and sexual assault. a transgender soldier in south korea says she will sue the army after it dismissed her following her sex change. byun hui—soo joined the army as a man but had gender reassignment surgery last year. she's accused the military of deep—rooted intolerance. the army says she is unable to continue service. some extraordinary pictures from catalonia in spain. this isn't snow, it's sea foam flooding the town of tossa del ma

are this cell of young we trying to take this seriously there are a whole host of opportunities open to us but we can open it inward looking and going it alone that would be the completely wrong lesson to take all these years after the 2nd world war in that is so i think that it's. now what matters is whether the class was paying attention. you're watching news coming up on d w business of illegal coronavirus threatening to further disrupt a slowing global economy that's next in business with kate ferguson stay with us should be right back. there i'm david and this is climate change. happiness increase books. for your. children smarter for free to double your books. you're going to unofficial estimates more than 1200000 venezuelans live in colombia needy and illegal.