it is a right for all of us to go where we need to go to feel the things we want to feel . to see the people we want to see. that's why we'll continue to fly the skies

match to my retorts and someone says i'm done with it incidentally i just meant not just as it used to go unsaid just look for my friends here on the habits of a captain and i'm on the clinical feel. good let's apply to have more not less noise also be time to myself i'm seeing the special confront i did like he did is that he's annoyed at this just people seem to do all this goofy dumbass in front of them to him and. stuff i also have an interest would appear to have a more intimate denard and fun to talk to i'm going to feel someone here by the side of the tour most of course feel like i'm going for spending intensified. it is pushing them relative to the other the answer that it is worth going to the fish or the district annoyance absent minded exceptions the many of us from legal stick up in the prison in the media and also it's never done with the see the person. that. her. there was. such fun in my house that we can sit and she know it takes a lot of the homes in memphis fair to see it getting some of that i think enough to consider if you. really expensive money from michael if it'

going to continue to be forceful. we're going to continue to off the international community join us as they have. and we're going to make sure that we do everything we can to denuclearize north korea. >> dickerson: there is a cultural shift, you saw three members of congress kicked out of congress because of sexual behavior, misdeeds, you were the first woman senator of south carolina, what do you think of this cultural moment that's happening? >> you know, i am incredibly proud of the women who have come forward. i'm proud of their strength, i'm proud of their courage and i think that the idea that this is happening, i think it will start to bring a -- not just in politics but we've seen in hollywood, in every industry, the time has come. >> dickerson: of course you were the governor of south carolina given that consciousness how do you think people should assess the accusers of the president? >> the same thing, women who accuse anyone should be heard. they should be heard, they should be dealt with. i think we heard from them prior to the election and i think any woman who has felt violated or f

to you're going to have to leave it to o.t. that the line is breaking up we're going to have to leave that uplink to bangladesh cox bazaar in our fit to islam joining us from there from our gali service. well here in germany last night the country's president brought together a chance for all america on the leader of the country's social democrats martin schultz with the aim of breaking the impasse over the formation of a new government for the country meeting at the presidential palace bellevue here in berlin lasted more than two hours afterwards the party leaders left without making any formal statements council on a macro has been trying to put together a workable alliance since september inconclusive elections the social democrat leader martin scholtz at first ruled out forming another coalition with michael's conservatives but the pressure is building on him to reconsider that position. so how things go last night joining me now to talk about that is our correspondent all over celica morning all over to you you know after the first meeting do we have a sketch now of what we can expect for these talks but we don't know for sure if there will be an

for just the spin my friends want to switch to use this to christine as we're going to just in time today and i'll finish mountains and you to see madison and as soon as your sponsors see i have this i discuss a summit with saloons the trade mentioned ultimately similes you can proceed with this i'll tell you the concept of this just the meat isn't qualified to talk about physical dimensions and since you're into redish we could simply reduce the science because i'm conceding come and exact answer public feeling defeated soon to be noticed and there's also been enough of myself gone and done. and done often use for such greatness with no kind of off the subject it. could come up sheesh this is a. job that's fun boy. our partner. or at least. the believe. wow after the concert salusa always collect money for their children's music project in chile. wow. wow. wow wow. wow. that's conservatism for today but we still have the horn challenge first of all this is oh. ok that's the truth of it. ok. we should slow what yeah yeah you know. who or. what. what unites. what divi

to hold people more accountable. what's new there? can you explain that for us? >> i'm not going to hold h.r. actions out in public in terms of what we're doing. i'm not sure that we have had a high level of communication in the past with the hill on how we are dealing with human capital. i'm not totally up to speed with that, but i am committed going forward to being very open about it. because all of the staffers have been very, very productive to work with for me and i think it's a partnership. >> on the numbers, reassignments, firings. >> what i will do is speak about specific issues, and i just have to make sure from a legal point of view that what i'm doing i can do. >> sure. without getting into specific cases, just generally speaking, are we talking about you expect would be more reassignments and more firings in the future if you find there is clear blame to be assigned? >> i will take action if there are issues, no question about it. i'm not sure if you're aware, but there are constraints when you come into a government job, you cannot move anybody for 120 days. if you check on my 1

bigger thing is getting people to stop and to think do i really need this i have this single use thing is this something that i really need to use right now i'm going to use it for five to ten minutes and then i'm going to throw it away and it's going to go to a landfill so that's really the bigger issue is having people kind of raisin in their consciousness a pushback against the culture of easy come easy go disposables that offers hope for the health of our planet's oceans and the creatures who live in them robert oulds al jazeera seattle well as we mentioned earlier plastic pollution is threatening to cause widespread damage to water as habitats and food chains and what's being called an ocean armageddon there's been a dramatic rise in the production of plastic back in one thousand nine hundred fifty only two million tons were manufactured but by two thousand and seventeen the figure had risen to eight point three billion tons and it's set to grow even more to thirty four billion tons by twenty fifty now the risk it poses to the environment the so grave that the u.n. they set up a task force to deal with the problem an earlier move to implement

was i think this was on the phone to i'm going to put this behind us. boa yeah dad there is on the second yes ok seeing. my man there are must go down. cold. is my series but that was. the. main salem. but. they're. back. to. you with. the serious blow the only. thing. on me. and i'm not to the. polling. to the sea. i. can't. be free. yes i mean it's a scandal may. see . the inside of my purview. but if. you search. the way. i. should judge pantano culture because. there was a. sponsorship. looked. at some of the today lads tumut how whitney use of two of us so i didn't know my name so often oh my goodness i was early twenties or so early twenty's yeah i'm from getting and getting started ok. at seat of my with the. type we need to buy and as a with me via not. divide us. yeah it was it was great i mean when i came in i was a fan she was already whitney houston when i joined her she'd already done the bodyguard so she was already i was yes she was a world star when i met her but as a testament you know. i'm delighted from then it will be great story how

sliding downhill for a long time in the ratings people care less and less about it i used to love sports i used to go to the i covered the olympics in athens and in beijing now i don't even watch it i think it's all just ruined by doping so this is a really heartening development for me to see the i.o.c. taking a firm step i think thomas bach did the right thing by cracking down hard but leaving a bridge open for the russians to take part if they can prove that they're clean being you might say you might say you might say bold and brilliant is it the zero tolerance that the international olympic committee had promised because there will be russian athletes after all competing at the at the games the hopefully the russian hockey players figure skaters sports where doping is not really an issue hopefully the world will see some of these great russian hockey players on the ice and looking forward to seeing russian hockey players again. before i come to the two russians who have who we have in the finals and i'd just like to stick with you for just a secondary because i mean. let me give you a flavor of

to learn a klutz said. the chances are very very good i'll live with it and she says you know so i'm going to give us because. they're going to think if it is completed until it. goes there are families here in the. us what we. consume is quite content to let people constantly sit and do shit distance and i just it's been there and it's there's still a chance it said play a chaise my. other two i didn't know which was itching this angle to my face shifts. didn't listen to those who. did that was who was funny was. there any day we do a chicken. shit about such a thing. no because a. little child in the city. only knew him from the island of course. they did to leave so they just didn't. look as if you do as you want to. excell that which was about to say the least three hundred sixty a pretty for the to see such that they're going meet with dates that's. a little. take a. little over a little first a minute it is insecure wait till. it comes to me when you take a little new fossil to hash come out of the stick to military. facilities and dad has him let's see him will. it mr dale smith a little chilly little

this was set up so that there is a glass floor here, so people could see the actual ramp that fdr used to go down into the library living room. this was the original ramp he would use every time he was here to get into one of his favorite rooms in the house. the library living room was one he dreamed about adding onto this home when he enlarged it in 1915. as a young man he had gone on a trip to europe and been in a like this in england, and had seen a room like this which he had admired greatly. he decided that one day, if he did change the house here, then he would have a room like the one he admired so much. this room was used for entertaining. when the king and queen of great britain came here in june of 1939, fdr wanted to serve dinner -- served before dinner drinks in this room. they said it was ok, but they did not necessarily think that before dinner drinks would not be proper before dinner. his mother felt drinking tea would have been more proper. he told the visiting great britain king that, and he was told that his mother would have done the exact same thing. as he left the govern

set up so that there was a grass floor here so people could see the actually ran that fdr himself used to go down these few steps into the library living room for it this is the original -- living room. this is the original ramp he would use every time he was here to get into one of the favorite rooms of the house. ae library living room was room that fdr dreamed about adding on to this home when he enlarged in 1915. as a young man, you are on a trip to europe and had been in a house like this in england and had seen a room like this which he admired greatly. he decided that one day, if he did change the house here, he would have a room like the one he admired. this room was used for entertaining. when the king and queen of great came here in 1939, fdr wanted to serve before dinner drinks in this room. his mother thought it was ok but she said t was the proper -- tea with the proper british drink fo. when the king got here, the fdr said it wouldr the proper thing to drink was tea, but we have cocktails. fdr was the governor of state 1929these two chairs were giveo him as gifts. according to

you know it seems we used to go to. mislead lucas and look at the uses of. newer the past freedom at the. bison. no word. no no no. activists against water charges often patrol this cork neighborhood. if they find an irish water crew installing meters they try to force them to leave. oh we say you know what we need . everybody knows that nothing is set in stone yet. the commission keeps pushing islands to comply with the community directive and impose meters and water charges on its citizens. the jury is this principle which is. framed in the water directive that the polluters should be sold there should be a direct responsibility of this cannot be done with a general exception obviously next friday we meet same time. and we'll do that right. on that don't we don't act on when. faced with an precedented public disobedience the government is trying hard to maneuver between public discontent and the demands of brussels. what are trying to do you know in a small way they would say it has to happen because the european union talks it has to happen because detroi

mr patternist all the rules and hands please where we used to go you used to go every week i don't know if it was wednesday or thursday as a remember and play and there were a lot of foreign artists and local artists musicians yeah going there and playing timber music he himself used to play mr nestor and he was a matter and his wife lived a wonderful of three total because she was they were from the a nice thing originally it was a jewish family but from vienna and then the date wonderful. you know all part is that children and that's where we met. despite their tight schedule during the concerts in buenos aires three years ago the two musicians found the time to search for mr rosenthal's apartment. he's playing a few columbia and his town hall has gone on for his time on image and you know you see the nirvana moyo in the south oh no couldn't see moses and jesus he was time and this time i'm thinking i said who we are but they think we're i don't know what a pity. it lasted. this long but. barenboim doesn't seem to have gotten through so she gives it a try. on the stand he cannot. be s

knows he has no choice he is bound to pay a huge amount of compensation one hundred seventy two million euros will go to the private water company because the boss and us municipality failed to reach the envisaged population and water consumption targets. the municipality also realized it had lost all technical know how regarding water management. going to the shelves in libya. eat the eggs you would buy put the board. so mr gomes decided to negotiate with the company will she be so maybe to start. fights known by spark to give the thread. themselves to two versions. home with vs once without is no. good to. visit when you lose even a no such but that you've. encountered one week you leave would you eat fish just a double again but a blackout. passes different era but the most expensive water in portugal did not appeal to the courts. umberto brito seeing troubles realized that the game was lost and try to negotiate with the company. could begin to. look seems to me was going to go to them as well look misleading lucas and cooper the uses of food through the newer of the past freedom at their leisure that were bison was simple to see and. every over no

going to be able to get anything done, get anything passed. now president trump has had an advantage so far in being able to use the tool of reconciliations where only has to get 50 people in the senate to actually vote in favor of a tax package but that reconciliation tool is gone. now you have to go and get 60 votes and you're right that's where you've got to go find those eight democrats in order to come along with your overall spending plan and they push on immigration. they push on other things too not just the infrastructure. trish: well representative if they do not move forward on immigration, i'm talking about the democrats right now, isn't that going to haunt them politically come 2018? so if you're approaching this from just a shear political perspective, if you're donald trump and if you're the republicans, don't you want infrastructure to be next? because i'll tell you if democrats vote against that they're seemingly voting against one of the basic things that they have been arguing for for years. >> yeah, again, i think they could get them on infrastructure where do you find the money i don't know but it's going to be really diffi

and contributed to the world and from that time on they are using their own to achieve political achievement they never accepted their solutions made by you and so now you. want us to go back to square one we never accepted it because circumstances are changed after the afterwards it's ridiculous to mention this but i want to tell you to emphasize one thing since the never been a palestinian state the palestinian capital should be everywhere. was a solution in the future if you want to go to back to square one we can get back to the king of israel that. motions that assured us that even jordan kingdom should be our you know at the time right before we were to they all decided that even jordan's king and ok hold on arrival is an ok go back to history go to the future the right. document to create a palestinian state and our model should be it's got ok hold all of it recently come back in a second what made and just what has been seen in the aftermath of this decision hamas has already called for an intifada you know people are going to die with this if that happens on both sides is there not a peaceful diplomatic way of taking issue with a decision without calling for

they won't permit us to go anywhere, so they won't permit us to go anywhere, so that is why we are trappedme. the more hazaras are forced to stay within their own areas, the less, they fear, they will interact with other communities. in trying to keep them safe, the authorities may be deepening the divisions within the city. it is being called a potential game—changer. scientists say a drug that suppresses the faulty gene behind huntington's disease has been successfully tested in humans, and it could be the biggest breakthrough in the neuro—degenerative diseases for 50 years. huntingdon‘s is incurable, and kills most sufferers within 20 years of diagnosis. there is also a 50% chance that they will pass the condition on to their children. earlier i spoke to bridget lyon, who lives in wellington, in new zealand. she comes from a family of seven generations affected by huntington's disease. she also inherited the gene, and told me how that is affecting her life. well, i am still presymptomatic, which means i don't have the disease. when you have a predictive test to find out if you have the

us. no good to go see every weekend on d w. imagine being born with this. you are a lock to comprehend kids. you want to look good no school. you want to be use but on aloud to. when you're sick the doctors know when you fall in love they won't. you don't have children for fear they'll be invisible to. have no human rights. when you die there's no blood or ever exist. in every ten minutes. this is. ten million people in the world the stakes they have no nationality and the total made up of all of them and. that everyone has the right. everyone has the right to say form. d.w. news live from berlin protests in iran turned violent with at least two demonstrators being reportedly shot dead by police the news comes as protesters gather third straight day in cities across the country in a rare show of defiance against the rich.

soon some of the bosses turn up one of them confronts us i don't know who they were going to get is about them there are hardcore tobacco opponents around here they want to shut us down. stop filming. them if. there's one of them over there. look listen. to back oh people just want to take pictures of our warehouse while we work. but you don't seem to understand that that's going to cause us all kinds of trouble . we decide to leave. and i think. you know. i think they're nervous because they haven't given their workers protective clothing. even though the law says they have to do that. if it is this. and they're also nervous because they have chemicals there that are prohibited in tobacco production. and. no one knows what long term impact this rather careless approach to handling these agro chemicals might have. on this is the city of posada's the capital of miss eunice province doctors here say that the use of toxic chemicals in local agriculture could cause. damage to human d.n.a. over time. the ones. who go to my o. is the chief neurosurgeon at a pediatric clinic here he was the firs

to deal with. growth is not going to us growth rate some are going to result of us consumption is not going to the us. in the uk on zooms could be moving guns or lost. over a packaging or over the same good grades of eleven do but listen to that. do people actually have another choice and bust a. noise don't see there's nothing on the rise nothing. everything is just for us but there was a time without it were a life for different life some sort of from the consumption back and forth from the population circumstances were different everything was different so in today's time there is no way without there's no we don't really have to deal with it and we have to leave it there with empathy and be a sponsor. unfortunately people aren't looting that having that addicted to this want to use single use batiks they give it just to give me plastic bags or something like that so we have introduced some i don't need to you if you need not change what have we can use as replacement or plastics and the cost of the plastic. were. what does it make it is made out of natural stock and vegetable oil to die every d

he had gone out one night in it to bedfont, to the working men's club he used to go to quite a lot.t was found burnt out. do you know when this was? what year, what month? it was in '96. it would probably have been end of march, somewhere round that time. the russells were attacked in the summer of 1996. in a statement to this programme, levi bellfield denied using his former girlfriend's car on the day of the attack. in the alleged confession, bellfield says that "straight after" attacking the russells he went to turkey. it's claimed that pattern of disappearing in the immediate aftermath of a crime is something that he repeated years later. geoffrey wansell is a journalist who has studied levi bellfield and written a book about him. he would take the family away on holiday immediately after committing a crime. "0h, we'll go to tenerife, we'll go at once, we must go tomorrow." he would remove himself from any suspicion of evidence against him. he was immensely cunning — he would cover his tracks, sell the car, give it away, hide it. bellfield has confirmed to us he travelled to tur

going to college... buying a home... and not being in debt for it for the rest of our lives. but we're only as strong as our community. who inspires and pushes us than we could ever go alone. sofi. get there sooner. >>> we're back with dennis muilenburg ceo, chairman of boeing. who is going to get man on mars first? you or elon musk >> we are. we're working on rocket with nasa space launch system. 36 stories tall. in final assembly right now, down near new orleans first test shot 2019 slingshot around the moon and eventually go to mars. firmly believe first person to set foot on mars will be on a boeing rocket. >> you're ramping this. >> start flying late this decade and hopeful for mission to mars in next decade >> put this in context mr. musk thinks this is a lay-up for him. you have the same confidence that jim mcinerney had, everyone worried that dreamliner wouldn't get off the ground i hear nothing but it's going to be you. >> we do complex things. you need a new airplane to connect the world, we do that. international space station, putting it in orbit, we've done it we change the world. >> little outfit, aurora flight services that remin

bigger thing is getting people to stop and to think do i really need this i have this single use thing is this something that i really need to use right now i'm going to use it for five to ten minutes and then i'm going to throw it away and it's going to go to a landfill so that's really the bigger issue is having people kind of raisin in their consciousness a pushback against the culture of easy come easy go disposables that offers hope for the health of our planet's oceans and the creatures who live in them rob reynolds al-jazeera seattle. the headlines on al-jazeera post close in a few hours in liberia's presidential runoff expected to produce the first democratic transition of power in seventy three years voters are choosing between former footballer george waya or the current vice president joseph di election officials say the turnout has been low commented oh has more from monrovia. this country house seen. such a long period of uninterrupted peace since ninety nine and secondly. for seventy three years liberia hostile to know the hon'ble of power from one civilian leader to another so generations. maybe this will help the opportunity to see

to speak, as well as a helping the d.r.e.a.m.ers. many of us wanti to see this agreement. it's not going to be a wall per se but enhanced border security measures. >> i was going to ask you to talk for us about your decision to retire but i'm out of time. do you feel liberated at all or what does it feel like? >> it feels -- look, i've been thinking about this since 2013, ever since the government shutdown i started talking about ending my time in congress. and all i can say, no, i feel very liberated. frankly i spoke pretty candidly and honestly prior to my announcement i'm not going to seek re-election. i'm going to continue to do that. once i'm out of congress, i'll going to continue to bring voice to the issues i feel passionately about. >> charlie dentin, thank you fo your time and happy new year. >> happy new year. >>> the white house is kicking off 2018 with by part shan talks. how far will they go? we'll ask our panel, next. i wanted to know who i am and where i came from. i did my ancestrydna and i couldn't wait to get my pie chart. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% nati

>> well, let me just say wall street is in response to what is going to happen. stock prices don't tell us they tell us what they think is going to happen. and there's a huge rise in stock prices because people expect a boom in the economy. and that will be to everyone's benefit. but when i look at these taxes i think it will spur economic growth. i think it will do a good job. it could be a lot better bill than it is but frankly, you'll get higher wages for those people currently employed. and the big one for me, michael, people that don't have jobs now will be able to get jobs and have jobs. we under reagan, i think we created almost 20 million jobs under the reagan bull market there because of the tax cuts primarily. >> i gave you credit during the read-into this conversation. >> i know you did, thank you. >> thank you, mr. laffer. let me finish this question, because you might not be thanking me. >> that's all right. >> i gave you credit for the fact that ronald reagan followed your advice and that revenues increased. but part two of that is that, ultimately, he then did have to increa

you go to the off position bus because. of us and group think michoud is it separately give a pause and reflect and i may be singing buddhist fossils yes i'm going to line it fastens about lifetimes and this year and leave it there and do flight book histon the video to totally buy gifts and a client should give it to him up oh i don't know if you get stars if you are to figure out if you look up the leaves are they want you to do this. as mine and i'm a time you raise me. thank you. when i'm told. when draw all those coleman mug afloat good to be. then oh miss. here in the smog. and come and say it was. me he. told the kinds. you. told holmes told me he oh a cold. cold cold. cold to mold. here. i am. lol lol. lol lol. lol. i am. old told me i am. told. they are a. super bowl. our . goal. is. to bowl the. pole. to mold our known home. thank you my last the bottom of the bargain doesn't i need to cut you know. about this into sunday too off to bruno in the house that's in my mind a concept out it's sort of some disaster. yet altho

set up so that there was a glass floor here, so people could see the actual ramp that fdr himself used to go down the few steps into the library living room. this was the original ramp he would use every time he was here to be able to get into one of his favorite rooms in the house. the library living room was one that fdr dreamed about adding on to this home when he enlarged it in 1915. at the end he had gone on a trip to europe and been in a house like this in europe, and he had seen a room like this which he admired greatly. and he decided that, one day if he did change the house here, that he would have a room like the one he admired so much. well this room was used for , entertaining. so when the king and queen of great britain came here in june of 1939, fdr wanted to serve before dinner drinks in this room. and his mother said that was ok but she did not think before dinner cocktails were the appropriate drink to serve to the king and queen. drink.he british but fdr said to the king, the proper british drink to serve you would bt, but we also have -- be tea, and the king replied, my mo

to chances are very very concerned about all. the good. shit this is you know so i'm going to give us because. we're going to need to figure out what you're going to. go there what are your looks you want to go. into the likelihood that would lead people constantly to sit and there's a distance and i just it's been there and it's there's still a chance it said play a chaise my. other two i didn't know which was itching this angle to my face shifts. with these freaks in the end and that was. funny it was one. of those any day we do a chicken on the ship that's it you. know we're going to be. easy. try this at least. for a moment i love the course. they did to keep so if they do still. look to city do as you point to. f which was about it's. three hundred sixty a pretty good i think six of the two that they're going meet with rates. take a. little way a little first a minute it is a chunk of the original. question he allegedly. knew fox has come up with stick to military. facilities and test himself squeamish little. episode tale. little shit with a shit load of experience that was literally shit

it because i'm still hating and less change because i used to go with a when. we're told whatever that had to do the posed so it remains for us to move and as a nation when in to not pay attention to any negative stuff that happened in mandela i can forgive the people who put him in prison for twenty seven years who are you not so leave everything in the past and focus on forgiveness which is not really say i don't know with my child in a ration but my generation is still going to linger in our minds for as long as we need at this point. that's already the match for. best performer m.t.v. . best performance. best engineers this one is very interesting. i don't believe that the bottom line. the money. rather than. with my. last year november i think i've been making the check kind of like every day do sometimes two three you know and saying yeah i pretty much make all the time and i. only really want to make it perfect this time especially because i have the opportunity to do it. still want to prove something she no i guess i still want to prove them i don't know

used to going to the loo and. if this bill doesn't it will get the dependency of the government with most of it was just over what i mean this is it's that we're going to produce what it was as it is without ickes the bit that it's at. in twenty fifteen joy alphen and as became minister of the environment and a portugal's newly formed left wing government after the twenty fifteen elections was a policy change soon enough to. follow this lead as will deal with a system of the vs a pulse the believe it's a set up if they meet the fat yet it will slow team is the end this receive us could they call sawyer at the vastness. of the bash. that was good in no play they say the defeat it was not received boustany betis is that if you will see the events. unfortunately the government has washed its hands of these cases according to portugal's constitution municipalities are autonomous and the state is forbidden to intervene. to improve well those who vote on d.s. bossiest c.d.o. but if it is out it will lead us into. the wi

really an accepted way in british or western european politics to think that the question is what we're going to do about it and so for us we believe that we need to organize citizens worldwide to recognize festival this is actually going to change a lot of things and already is but crucially where do you stand on this what do you believe and how are you going to get involved in debates actually needs to progress in and how you perceive it. artificial intelligence could be the best thing ever to happen to humanity but in the absence of a global political debate about its benefits the risk is that it's seen instead is a terrifying a direct threat to us. the world will be a very different place in a generation from now it is surely time for the people to be involved in what it will look like lawrence lee al-jazeera still ahead on al-jazeera as tensions rise on the korean peninsula one family's hopes for a reunion faked. and the art exhibition that glimpse the public a rare glimpse into life of guantanamo bay from the perspective of its inmates. and a record smashed in one of the most grueling yacht race in the world. from

hardly imagine russian public between vladimir putin on the stadium and i was going to try to move the goal a just a going to use the grass won't use it again and again i think if you can't get anybody to know my stick. with greater speed. it wasn't nor was the border ok we're drawing to a close i'd like to ask the two russians and the again. about their views on me putin says he welcomes the world coming to russia they're going to see russia for themselves what are they going to take away from them with them in a sentence. i hope they take away something good and. then they see the friendlier more open part of russia and the. young people in it and. one sentence russia so much more than just. ok believe that russia has so much more than just fortune thank you very much for joining us i'm wondering at this time we look forward to seeing you again next time around five by interest. few. weeks. khufu. smooth. style. and you say move to a chanel presented show in hamburg the hometown of a design a colleague a fellow. touching homecoming here in this splendid alesso how money is chilling. in german city and. its thi

she's asked us to go with her she wants to confront his friend to see if she can find out why the boy humor these and us lives and then we can go back. i think. we will the rest of the way to the friend's house. or billy's mom pleads for his help. so this is the friend. over the boy she believes killed her son he's now promised to take her to think about boyd to see the guy she wants to confront. the friend who was also in the brawl when billy died doesn't want to be identified but he agrees to show her the house of the suspect. and one was to get to you so i was not going to look at it. i don't have to give a damn i like what we found out i was. well i don't i will i know that i'm sorry that he was about. the messiah with my i'm going to i'm going to see what i was hired back and we honestly i don't mean to do it bad i'm not saying. that i won't. go so i'm not going to but that will be one of the you know. we had into the district asking for the house of the boy she wants to confront but the friend who promised to help now says he's not sure where the boy lives so we go to the commun

to take them. everybody pick out 10 items. we're going to buy used our other garments, and we're going to embellish it, and we're going to make unbelievable margins, go. -all right. -watch out, i'm going to the menswear. shocking. -so i want to source product at a very low rate, so they can take them back to their shop, utilize the talent, the creativity and the denim they have to come up with redone products that we can sell for an explosive margin. how we doing? -this is a little bit stressful. i mean, this isn't just browsing. this is doing something with a different mindset to it. -okay. -so, you're... -try to have fun. don't give a [bleep] eric doesn't have fun or enjoy any process or any idea that is outside of his framework. eric, i think this is... what do you think? this make you laugh? what's the f stand for? -farmington? -fun. -oh, fun, that's fun. -brenna, what are you finding to be the hardest thing? -i'm trying to find stuff. when i start to think about how i'm going to embellish them, i kind of froze up because that's really hard to do

harris, obviously a lot of excitement and we are going to start moving because the police want us to over where the rest of the cameras are right now. a lot of excitement among republicans, you expect them to be on those buses heading down pennsylvania avenue. >> harris: you are talking about congressman williams, we got to vote on it twice. by my count i didn't see a change. there were 12 that we knew about the first go around, i believe there are still 12. they've taken my tally off the screen but that was never in jeopardy in the house as far as we know. >> right. in fact, any chance we can do a quick live question-and-answer with you? we are live. >> harris: tell him hi for me, he looks so comfortable. >> harris faulkner says hello. are you heading on the buses to the white house? >> sitting out here enjoying the weather for now. >> what was the among republicans for having to do this two days in a row? >> we would prefer there not be any glitches in the system, sometimes it happens. we fix the glitch and we move forward and we have an outstanding bill for the american people. >>

if we want to go to mars, i'm going to put my biases away because i am a mars fan gnattic like -- fanatic like i said, what things -- what will it take for us to go to mars especially in the times, you know, schedule that we have layed out for ourselves, talking about getting there in the 2030's? >> when i was in the space station a reporter said to me, now that -- nasa has determined there's liquid water during some time of the year, is that going to help us get there any sooner? i was like, i don't know, maybe. now if we need money, we will get there very fast. that's what we need. we need to have better understanding of some of the physical stuff with our vision, maybe, radiation effects, we kneeled -- need to shield the crew with radiation, magnetic field or water or get there really fast. that's something we need to think about. but i think the biggest challenge to us going to mars is not use what my brother often says, it's not about the rocket science, it's about the political science. it's about having, you know, voters elect members of congress that are science-minded people that see the value in doing something like this and put t

i'm really looking forward to the home game there's no doubt about it it was very important for us to gointo this match on the back of a win feeling positive and playing at home with a sense of achievement equipment. has been working hard with his players over the past few days the austrian coach sees himself as something of a psychologist he'll go head to head with you on saturday night off and i'm boss watch dortmund's last game from the stands fuelling rumors that he's being lined up to become dortmund's new coach this summer. than i was a chance to spend half a year here is so huge and so great that's how i see this opportunity because of the topic of nigel's mine doesn't concern me but i will say that he's a good man and always does a great job. has no desire to play games with the media not goldmines focus is firmly on remaining above dortmund in the standings after this weekend's clash. doesn't know if we need to be prepared even though there are a large number of dortmund players i'd injured even with their missing players they still have a top quality squad but so do we and we f

bigger thing is getting people to stop and to think do i really need this i have this single use thing is this something that i really need to use right now i'm going to use it for five to ten minutes and then i'm going to throw it away and it's going to go to a landfill so that's really the bigger issue is having people kind of raise and in their consciousness a pushback against the culture of easy come easy go disposables that offers hope for the health of our planet's oceans and the creatures who live in them rob reynolds al-jazeera seattle. they rise of artificial intelligence and robotics is changing health care operations are now carried out by surgeons using robots do we want to machine to look after us instead of a human lawrence live reports this. guy's hospital in central london and a man is about to have his life chances vastly improved with the help of the robles he has prostate cancer the surgeon and his team would in the past have cut him open and felt around with their hands. but now they insert chub. and then we'll go to the robots. very. soon the surgeon is at the console and moving the robot remotely it's fine tools stitched up th

bigger thing is getting people to stop and to think do i really need this i have this single use thing is this something that i really need to use right now i'm going to use it for five to ten minutes and then i'm going to throw it away and it's going to go to a landfill so that's really the bigger issue is having people kind of raise and in their consciousness a pushback against the culture of easy come easy go disposables that offers hope for the health of our planet's oceans and the creatures who live in them rob reynolds al-jazeera seattle. a plastic pollution is threatening to cause widespread damage to water's habitats and food chains in what's being called an ocean armageddon there's been a dramatic rise in the production of plastic back in one nine hundred fifty only two million tonnes was manufactured but by two thousand and seventeen that figure had risen to eight point three billion tons and it's set to grow even more to thirty four billion by twenty fifty now the risk it poses to the environment is so grave that the un tried to implement internationally agreed goals to reduce the amount of waste entering the ocean but the move was rejec

we are about to go do a scavenger hunt at a local market and the kids are going to be asking employees where different ingredients are. i remember when i used grocery shopping... yes, do you like to go grocery shopping? you say, "yes, i like to go grocery shopping." it can be really hard for these kids to do a normal thing like going into a grocery store because it's an unexpected place. a normal compliment could be really anxiety inducing because they're like, "ok, now i'm expected to respond." here, i am an employee that works here, i'm just loading some cookies onto a shelf. and then you ask... where are the jalapenos? awesomejob! so, for annalisa, currently at one word responses, i can feed her a line of, like, you could ask me this, and then she will ask me that back. but no spontaneous utterances thus far. i had sm when i was a kid. i really relate to these kids on so many levels so it's hard for me sometimes to push them too far because i know exactly how they're feeling. you can ask the question here. in the produce aisle, awesome. greatjob asking, that was so awesome and clear. thank you very much. was it harder or easier to ask th

to buy it for recreational use. >> we're pretty worried about it. we're definitely going to be looking for impaired drivers. >> department wide officer trista drake says they plan to train 65% of their officers to become drug recognition officers. through a 40-hour course they learn to identify which drugs people have used. >> the list is long, it includes sleep aids, painkillers, antianxiety drugs and many more. >> across the country from 2005 to 2015 the percentage of drivers with drugs in their systems involved in deadly crashes increased from 26.2% to 42.6%. >> we know from our counter parts in both washington and colorado is that they did see an increase once that legalized. >> as the chp prepares to bury one of their brothers and gears up for january 1st they spread their message with their new campaign slogan drive high get a dui. >> would you be able to live with yourself if you took the innocent life of somebody, a husband, a father, a child, a mother. >> if you're caught driving drunk or high it turns into a felony if you hurt someone. >> tonight funeral arrange