welcome to venice beach california. welcome to venice beach california what a revelation that personal have later this is serious. the next comment from some dude whose name i can't read says maybe by pilgrimage they meant they drive around america. watch this i'd send this innocent looking plastic gun into that. this it says it look i'm a kid and i crossed it out because i wasn't going to say anything just hit it five or six times if god was bruised in attica but. that's what you got to get it but that's my scraggy this by the way that's weird dude on the jump to do another one it says a couple of rent boys bumming around america so right now what you're saying is you've got some kind of vibration with me max and the twins which are saying billions and billions and many mixes are ready at the ready like that like the minutemen it's a seminal moment in american history what does that mean. a couple of brit police bumming around him. who is or maybe that's probably somebody who's like a hardcore are very enthusiastic. bu

on the north but i rather say venice is the amsterdam of the south. it is give me a bridge. as you can see it's a wooden bridge very special i did was built that's the story because of two sisters and one lift on the one side and the other lift on the other side because of the fact that they didn't want to walk all the way down there they built this bridge in between here so they could get to reach out to foster. what i really like about it is that on one hand it's just a thing that with the heart of advantage and on the other hand it's a true metropolitan city to me it has an amazing vibe. and you can see there's so many bikes in amsterdam so when you are here for them because they are for your team. people like it because we don't always have time and it's just me. i'm now taking you on the. part of the city. field industrial history of this town and see it just like this. room. here in this area even made out of shipping container. ships but nowadays artists work here but also. being organized in the week. imagine myself. so frank you for being wit

of the north but i rather say venice is the amsterdam of the south. it is there are plenty of rich. as you can see it's a very special and it was built that's the story because of. one side and the other lived on the other side because of the fact that they didn't want to walk all the way down there they built this bridge in between here so they could get to reach out to foster. what i really like about is that one hand it's just. with the heart of it and on the other hand it's a true metropolitan city to me it has an amazing vibe. and you can see there's so many bikes in amsterdam so when you're here for them because they are for your easy. people like you because we don't always have time and it's just me. i'm now take me on to a relatively new part of the city. in. this part of town has become. over the last couple of years. you can still feel the industrial history of this part of town and see it just like this. tell room. so much creativity in this area they even made a restaurant out of shipping containers. in this industrial hall they used to b

venice beach is a wealthy l.a. neighborhood, home to many tech workers.t is a haven for the homeless. a political battle rages over what to do. it is a humanitarian crisis. >> mike bonman is representing west l.a. venice. >> it gave me a bit of appreciation of how easy it is to fall into homelessness. i was right there hanging on the edge. >> the thing is, most of his constituents are homeowners and many are mad. >> i see the same people year after year rotting on the streets. >> i get the frustration of people who are angry about encampments and neighborhoods. i absolutely get it. after i walk my kids in the morning and there is often someone sleeping on the sidewalk. from 9:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., you are allowed to sleep in the sidewalks. but with an extreme shortage of both, they're practically free to live anywhere. >> it is in your home and it is on your land and it is in your yard. >> with the crisis at a boiling point two years ago, angelino did something extraordinary, they voted to raise their own taxes to fund more housing for the homeless over t

high tide venice was 61 inches a ibove snea level. in a many venetians were undeterred. the venice marathon went on as scheduled with the final legs o the race run through ankle deep water. still, then men's champ won it in 2 hours and 9 minutes even it was through that a business as usual for this pizza restaurant as waiters through the flooded room to deliver food to tables full of people who werealmly eating, drinking, and chatting while seated in the water. how about this one? bon appetito. youik feel you missed a joke with the waiters, waders. >> you missed the e joke. >> youst here to critici criticize? >> that's what i'm doing. >> a quick bonus high. you're going to like this. the gronk beer chug at the parade. it happened ats game weekend. john gott is an offensive lineman. after his team scored a touchdown pulled off a celeioatn for the ages grabbing a cold one from a fan, chugging it fully and then, get ready for it, smashing the can on his helmet. goes without saying he quickly became an internet sensation. th say athletes

like venice and salami for instance. not bad. for a liquor made by. maybe we're related. all kinds of herbal shops. and. which is of course. my last stop for the day is bendigo what a castle once a mediæval fortress it was converted into a romantic baroque palace and the eighteenth century. wow i feel like i'm in a fairy tale wedding great place for a wedding the banquet hall is particularly crammed. kings princes and counts all weekend here in the past. and here from the terrace i can treat myself to one last few over the hearts region . what a great day adrenaline by the dam hiking through the beautiful forest and some very unique architecture there's something here for everybody thanks to the creative people who dared to work during but the biggest star around here will always be mother nature. from. the. local. food movement. just how egalitarianism. is well compensated family. and who decides how much it's worth. showing with the focus on. productive aging. and the pressure from living in an increasingly on school society. made in germany in thirty minutes on. board

the world's largest hospital ship drops i'm care in colombia providing a lifeline to thousands of venice weight and refugees. we've got the rain clouds gathering across southeastern parts of china you can see this long line of cloud coming right south of vietnam since big downpours he recently pushing up towards hong kong and beyond if you don't see what's in taiwan as we go through wednesday being to see that heavy rain to fall from hong kong as we go on through the day even further south which of these was as we go into with sleep watches guys come back in the high temperatures lingering at around twenty three degrees celsius lingering showers meanwhile into central parts of the and southern areas in the passage of the recent article still now quietening down fairly quiet across a good part of south asia we have still got the live was never too far away from sri lanka chickie across the eastern side the windward side of the island had the moment so we are going to see further heavy downpours here as we go on through the next couple of days just not a little further north let's into dou

how libya was so convincing in the role that the jury at the venice film festival gave her the marcelo must try jani award for best newcomer. it gets down to i'm not interested in presenting myself in a certain way or in making sure i look beautiful because it was honest it's important to me that the emotional truth is there or that i show why a person decides to do a certain thing that i've all meant as a physical and child. polar bear was born in one thousand nine hundred five at the age of eight she took a feature class and later studied acting in london. cast her as a young woman who falls in love with an estonian anarchist. and she plays an artist's muse in the latest film by the lives of others director fury on hang on us mark. we are certain hollywood will soon come calling for palin bear. that was our magnificent seven our favorite faces to watch in german set about which would make your list write to us with your personal favorites we're back next week with a new edition of kino until then i'll see you at the movies. more intrigued the international talk show for journalists t

. >>> major flooding in historic venice, italy.look at this video. 75% of the city is under water. strong winds formed a storm system leading to an unusually high tide, raising water levels by 5 feet. venice is accustomed to flooding but this is the worst flooding they have experienced in ten years. >>> the red sox returning to a heros welcome in boston, beating the dodgers in game five. >> take a look at what happened to their trophy. it's going down the street for the parade and then it gets clocked by a beer. yeah, someone tosses a beer that breaks the trophy. we're told minor repairs are needed so it's not that big of a deal. leave it to boston. they know how to celebrate, don't they? >>> how do you sit with this? >> don't point them at me. >> what do you do? >> you got to just lift them up, babe. shift. adjust. there you go. oh, my word. so kendis couldn't be with us so madea is going to do "the mix" with us. >> madea or jamie foxx's character from "in living color." >> oh, my gosh. except you couldn't see the balloons in jami

(jrs) devestating flooding is wiping out parts of venice. the number of victims and the storms have already taken. two issues. first, it continues to pay paramedics while we're on break. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11. proposition 11 "a common sense solution" to protect public safety. it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they can respond immediately when needed." vote yes on 11. (justine) a poster with gang members on it ... reads "meet your neighbors." and many people in santa cruz. are calling racially motivated. (justine) the flyer is in response to measure m -- which would enact rent control. (jrstone) it's a ballot measure in the small city that is gaining a lot of attention.. especially now because of this flyer. kron4's michelle kingston has more on the battle. (mk)michelle kingston, mkingstonnews"driving through santa cruz -- it's hard not to come across a yes or a no on measure m sign. the hot button topic got a bit hotter when a landlord

these protesters are asking what happened to two billion dollars given to the haitian government by venice whale as part of what's known as the pet look at e bay discount all program it was designated for the social spending in infrastructure projects but those projects were either never started or remain on the finished. we are asking where the petro karoubi money is the people who are asking the government what happened we want all those in the government involved in corruption to be arrested until then the country will remain paralyzed parliamentary report released last year allege that leading politicians in a business run by the president were among those to benefit the demonstrators demand to know why no one has been prosecuted monson international old it as well as with form of haiti's justice system there again when you go about it. people get shot people get killed but we're determined that the president should resign but we won't rest the people are fed up with corruption things must change will remain in the street the tension increased when a scheduled television address to the

we've got to give venice something that will a piece of them to make sure that they would stay in the war and fight to the bitter end as well didn't quite work out that way. and just as mark sykes had called his approach to negotiating with the french as practical politics there was good old british pragmatism. the idea of having a jewish colony somewhere to the north of the suez canal the british were in egypt in the suez canal and in the north you would have a jewish colony that would be very dependent on the british and of course the main british strategic goal was to protect the route to continue. lloyd george and the people around him sat down and thought to themselves it's a cost as if it doesn't cost us anything it might have some benefit why don't we just do it little did they know how much it was going to end up cost. and still to come the arab aid for independence from ultimate rule shareef sainz revolt general but often. what but a move initiative for saying fuck up and yet as i hear it come. the idea of the mandate the league of nations time for continued foreign rule over

same story, front of the independent, which has got mid—term voters of venice beach, california, so thee of the country from the guardian on the east coast. a blue wave on the horizon for america, and the post thatis horizon for america, and the post that is a question. how do you see it going? i think the independent is being a bit over optimistic. they wa nt to being a bit over optimistic. they want to see a big democratic surge and a big rebuke to president trump. iam and a big rebuke to president trump. i am expecting it to be a bit more mixed, but i would expect the democrats to make gains and to capitalise on the fact that trump is very unpopular with a large part of the population, so i would expect the population, so i would expect the democrats to be in a position to ta ke the democrats to be in a position to take one house and take control, which would have very big implications for the trump term and his agenda and his ability to defend himself the various investigations against him. so it is extremely important. would you agree with that in who do you see is keep voters beca

she had been to venice with her parents as a child.937. >> you might say i have venice in my veins. >> she was 53 when she made the trip again with her husband, the late dr. jonas salk, pioneer of the polio vaccine. >> you are 97 now? >> yes. three more years and i get to be 100. >> so are you excited at the prospect of being 100? >> even though it's only three years, i can not get used to the idea. >> but she's still painting. and three of her travel sketchbooks have just been published together by taschen. at sother by's in new york, they tried to get it. >> from the age of 5 i started drawing a lot. like for example i remember when i was at school i was always drawing. and that exacerbated my teachers. they said are you listen something i said yes, i'm listening. the fact that i'm drawing doesn't prevent me from listening. >> she was 22 when she painted this self-portrait in 1944. she had just met pablo picasso in paris, the artist was 40 years older but they'd spend a decade together until she became the only woman ever to leave hi

if you go straight down western, on venice, the whole plaza burned on fire.here was no response. >> anthony: did cops come at all? >> roy choi: i was here all three days. i didn't see any cops. >> anthony: well, where did they set up their front line? >> roy choi: rodeo drive. >> anthony: where did the forces of law and order set up their perimeter? not here. koreatown was left to its own devices. the official borders are third street on the north end, olympic boulevard to the south, vermont avenue on the east, and western avenue to the west. that's three square miles left pretty much to burn or fend for itself. this rooftop quickly became the command post for rapidly improvised korean defense forces. they armed themselves, set up crude but effective command and control communication, and patrols. >> roy choi: we weren't going around just slugging and, and capping people. all that was happening was, "just don't break down my store." making sure our parents, our uncles, our families, these stores, this town, stays alive. >> anthony: 58 people were killed. only

those countries to be in argentina uruguay and venice away a lot. he went to ecuador where you mate. said rafael correa and at that meeting he had not just that ecuador was swelling out of the school but the america is something very important president say that it will have made it because he said this school should not exist. less for the east. so let's face it. you can make your city. peaceful efforts to disarm the iraqi regime have failed because we are not dealing with peaceful man. intelligence gathered by this and other governments leaves no doubt that the iraq regime continues to possess and conceal some of the most lethal weapons ever devised. i went downstairs i was leaving the pentagon an officer of the joint staff called me into his office and said i want you to know he said sure we're going to attack iraq he pulled up a piece of paper off his desk so i just got this memo from the secretary to fence off that says we're going to attack and destroy their governments and seven countries in five years we're going to start with iraq and they

. >> said that venice portiono the vienna back story does come from here? >> and the only thing that entirely came from my imagination was a story of the book in spain. because we have nothing really to go on except a couple of crests in the illustration that was it. we've got nothing. we don't know how it was created. they wrote the hebrew words. we don't know who got it out of the country because some of the jewish the jewish books were lost at that time. and then we know it was saved by a catholic priest in the venice because his signature and date is on the fire where they said there's nothing against the catholic church. it doesn't have to be destroyed. except, that is not true. at that time there was a lot of what would've been considered massive heresy in the haggadah. in this priest decided to overlook it. in my imagined reason is because it was an object of art. my research tells me that the catholic priestha who worked in the censorship also was a converted themselves. we get closer to known history and world war ii although that was wonderful for

venice look my daily i'd like to get these waves and ripples in a subtle backlight and tease the image in a light out of nature those images don't just drop into the camera by themselves humankind involves a lot of hard work although i didn't either come out of. this method begins with a photo taken in normal daylight conditions then he waits for exactly the right moment at sunrise or sunset. that requires patience in spite of having to brave the bitterly cold winds at the north sea. however from his travels the photographer is used to far worse conditions he finds his remarkable motifs in some of the remotest places on the planet. a geyser in the nevada desert under a new moon rare seas tax off the coast of new zealand. the colorado river in the grand canyon. and this view taken from a glacier in iceland documents again is that it is risky going in that you have to remember that this place you know is moving at a rate of one meter per day so once you're inside you're surrounded by these constant tracking and crunching sounds sort of just not in commercial arsenal be an undersea it's a

at venice not there are still many different kinds of sourdough. but unless they're handed down from mother to daughter father to son or make it a baker. they'll be lost forever. to ensure that old recipes and ingredients are preserved this matt travels the world in search of sourdough specialist from canada he brought home started though used by miners during the gold rush that's still alive today. he learned the methods people used in the salad to school in britain. and in greece he watched country folk make bread . some of those lactic acid bacteria helps bread keep longer and has health benefits dismounts quest for sourdough takes him to three or four countries each year which is does immersion really it's always nice to be able to discover new things in china for example you can find plenty of things we don't have in europe or china they don't bake bread with sourdough like we do instead they make steamed buns. ave a good done. parata sourdough library is located in the village of sanct feet in eastern belgium. here the team from the belgian b

as with most towns on the adriatic, it was long ruled by nearby venice and retains its venetian flavor. in fact, the town is officially bilingual -- slovene and italian. today the square is enjoyed by visitors and locals of all generations, savoring the good life where the slavic world, the alps, and the mediterranean all come together. explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this. made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [crowd cheering, band playing] ]["the obvious child" pla ♪ well i'm accustomed to a smooth ride ♪ ♪ or maybe i'm a dog who's lost it's bite ♪ ♪ i don't expect to be treated like a fool no more ♪ ♪ i don't expect to sleep through the night ♪ ♪ some people say lie is just a l♪

and we have one soul had missed we gave our venice to the public. they did about forty city quote those employed in the game but. they've been given the title of not good news which translates as friends of the city. in developing the details we simply do it has also created an opportunity for formal employment for these workers most to food for large network of informal back because. of. the city corporation is not trying to bring more and more of them into therefore. they have provided i don't regard as. benefits. because like i had a thirty six build it you and i don't know me. but new york is one in a team of equal to about twenty thousand households in this area of the city. one of the means responsibilities of the steamer for two to bliss is do court is to make sure that they collect wheezed that has already been segregated inside who. with the formal marking system in place did incentivized in the least is an order and penalized if it is a. question of the law but will that you should first get done or do any of us get forty five fifty or six

have been leaked where do you show these gods and to tell you that it's a venice programs by engineers like show me part. of the grassroots. want on their days to get on with. so while you were. creating a moan about that there was no work either there was a market for your money find innovative ways to explain to them how flies didn't discord on film and then on our food that's when they realized that each time they difficult in the open and the risk falling sick. they're going to have another. boat mccue honeywell take an american anywhere they humbly model that open the door . used all. the moment their thought and there are a lot of children who passed on these lessons on to their parents who then end up listening to them. in your car even the grooves under my sleeve was scary traces of mind in them when i entered my house carries the dog right in for the good since she came to the city of cancun as a child right this still enabled the focal out with the at fifty five she's now a good boss on the beat to the next generation. if i'm in my neck ankle matter look here from my campaign

hour how many do have families where do they usually use what's under ten floors it's a venice programs by engines like show me part. of the grassroots. want on the road then just enjoy your. so were you in love is the. only one about there was about god that they got there. we find innovative ways to explain to them how it flies didn't discord on film and then or now food that's when they realized that each time they definitely did the and they risk falling sick. they're going to have another. boat mccue honey we're taking an american anywhere three hundred model that hold open the day. use saw. the moment there philip and there are a lot of children who pass on these lessons on how to get their names who then end up listening to them. in your car even the grooves under my sleeve was scary creases of mind in them when i entered my house carries the good right in for the good since she came to the city of cancun as a child right there still unable to increase difficult with the at fifty five she's now a good boss on the beaten to the next generation. if i'm in my neck a matter of look h

have leaks where do you show these thoughts and tell you it's a venice programs by engines like show me part. of the grassroots. want on the road they still don't know so why do you in the absence of the film. no one ever thought there was about god that there was a human we find in our release to explain to them how it lies didn't discord on faith and then on our food that's when they realize that each time they difficult in the open and they risk falling sick twenty caught they're going to have another . boat mccue honey where do you automatically come anywhere three hundred. that hold open the day. use saw. the moment there philip and there are a lot of children who pass on these lessons on to their parents who then end up listening to them. in your car even the grooves on the my sleeve was going to traces of mind in them when i entered my house gary's the dr didn't forget since she came to the city you've gone but as a child right there still unable difficulty at fifty five she's now a good boss on the beaten to the next generation. if and when i can come after here or somewhere

history it's been influenced by film starring only schneider directed by physical feeling me then venice all. his nine hundred fifty five classic the red balloon was shot and. pieces on just nostalgic. they also tell the stories of the people who lived behind the often decaying for sonce. and you more people come here from all over the world africans algerians chinese it's a real tower of babel interest. that's the quarter strength of the office it's riches. only saying positive things about its where i live after all but i'm not naive i call this building the grand illusion it's about the hopes and dreams of the migrants who have crossed the mediterranean to try and reach paris but wind up here in bellevue. this quarter here also helps keep the poverty and misery of paris hidden. in projects that can take months to complete she added pieces together his photographs on the computer from as many as three hundred to tell beings. is currently wrapping up the total volume that will hit bookstores this month. and it is a famous building in the district that he brought back to new life. this h

as with most towns on the adriatic, it was long ruled by nearby venices and retas venetian flavor. in fact, the town is officially bilingual -- slovene and italian. today the square e isnjoyed by visitors and locals of all generations, savoring the good life where the slavic world, the alps, and the mediterranean all come together. -explore new w worlds through programs like th. made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. -all right, let me just check. is it -- is it vercrisp in the center, or should the mics be closer together? one, two. one, two. one, two. -for peter, paul and mary the folk festival at newport, rhode island, was the pinnacle of the folk renaissance of the early 1960s. for us, we could all feel the great sweep of the change that was going on around us, and music was driving it. [ cheers and applause ] -♪ if i had a hammer ♪ i'd hammer in the morning ♪ i'd hammer in the evening all over this land ♪ ♪ i'd hammer out danger

national security adviser brown's make or venice way into the troika of tyranny imposes sanctions on two of the. t.v. executives in the u.k. sparked outrage with his halloween costume dressing up as the camera saudi journalist jim. we debate whether it crossed a line. can scream and yell and be offended about everything what's being called complaining is actually a political discourse you should i don't know what what the fill in the brain like he put in jail i just call him for it in baseball after sleeping. life from moscow you're watching international good to have you with us first up iran's supreme leader has lashed out at the u.s. decision to impose all sanctions against iran which was suspended until the twenty fifty nuclear deal. comey said donald trump is only harming america. this new u.s. president has disgraced what remains of america's prestige and that's of liberal democracy america's hard power the economic military power is also in decline meanwhile the european commission the executive body of the has also expressed regrets over the renewal of u.s. sanctions and it p

kinda if you combine don't it is competent also if you know it as he is feeling the fire and then venice from the journey some of the most at some point and then cops on foot off the connote. one survivor who is a fearless eyes to underpin dolphin bone to care to notice how far far. down from manhunt our boys far you know at least globish i only furthers. the one. form of. all. the world. in england louise mason didn't see her parents and three siblings for months at a time. i was let alone most of the time my parents had other children there's no way that they could leave them with my nan it was my crime i was old so they just stopped coming. i went home three weeks a year. for week by week in the summer making a christmas easter. every quality was by getting to know your brothers and sisters again. in new york kansas cacho and alvin law's parents decided the best way to get their arm the son to cope with life was to turn his tones into fingers for hours alvin was given manual task to perform with his feet. grounded having no ours it is a rather simple disability that's a very complicat

says can too few combined on because it is complicated also gets annoyed as he's feeling the find in venice from joining some of the most it's been appointing men cops on foot off the conneaut. and fairly sized to underpin dolphin bone to care to notice how far far. down from our hunts to our boys far you know at least globish going to florida. or not. born. in england louise mason didn't see her parents and three siblings for months at a time. i was let alone most of the time my parents had other children there's no way that they could leave them with my nan it was my crime i was old so they just stopped coming. i went home three weeks. for week by week in the summer making a christmas easter. if the policy is not change now your brothers sisters again. in your kansas catch a one thousand laws parents decided the best way to get their arm listen to cope with life was to turn his toes into fingers for hours alvin was given manual task to perform with the seat. granted having no arms or the exact rather simple disability or very complicated disability and i'd be lying if i did say it was a l

strong rains across italy killed at least twenty others this week many of them in the north and around venice italy civil protection agency has described the weather is one of the most complex meteorological situations the country has faced in over fifty years. now one of mexico's most notorious drug lords will go on trial in the u.s. on monday is the arrest of joaquin guzman also known as el chapo fighting has broken over who will take control of his drug empire john heilemann has the second part of a three part series on a chapel and takes a look at the sinhala drug cartel. the impending trial of blocking guzman the former king of mexico's criminal underworld might be stopping traffic in new york but back in his home state sin a lower things have simply moved all these camps proclaiming the wealth and fame of the man they called el chapo used to be top sellers now they're almost gone so to the protests that called for his release. even in his organization the sin aloa cartel it's more or less business as usual after a vicious succession battle there are still tensions between his brother an

in ecuador today to talk about how to deal with the around three million people who have now fled venice wella fleeing economic and political hardship the majority of refugees and migrants are spread across latin america and the caribbean colombia has taken in by far the most with more than a million people peru has taken in more than five hundred thousand ecuador two hundred thousand panama has granted ninety four thousand people entry so far. and now some governments and communities are struggling to cope with the rising numbers of newcomers to the use of failure harms reports from a migrant camp in colombia's capital bogota where hundreds of venezuelans are struggling to survive. dozens of venezuelans waiting for food many haven't eaten since the previous day when they were brought to this refugee camp in bogota. it's the first of its kind. the people here are angry they say the authorities haven't kept their promises the tents are cold and wet their few belongings were confiscated for hygenic reasons. carlos adriaan is here to take care of his grandmother who fled venezuela a few mon

othello the famous play of shakespeare in the seventeenth century or tallow general of the republic of venice and he's in love with the beautiful there's the mona lisa white nobody found anything wrong with that in those nuke let me jump in there bad luke let me jump in there eventually a few points and you've rightly talked about when the tradition was introduced in the reasons why but you also use the word servants yes indeed that was the back in the day that was acceptable it was acceptable colonial practice but it's not now and this is the objection from those protesting against the tradition isnt it. yes yes and i understand i mean if it goes so far it's it would be it will be very difficult to defend this tradition but i remember vividly in the first year of my primary school you know being scared of this guy who had his supplying eyes coming to us it was a white man in a black face but he was the interesting character not. the same book a it was a nice old man but we were more interested by this person with the big crawling eyes so it's impossible i think to continue but or originally

because you know it as he's feeling a fine been on venice from the journey some of the most it's been a boring them cops on foot off the conneaut. and the fear decides to underpin dolphin bomb took it on notice how far far. down from manhunt. you know at least globish going to florida is. almost a. full. all full the one. in england. louise mason didn't see her parents and three siblings for months at a time. i was left alone most of the time my parents and hundreds of the children no way that they could even move my nan it was my crime i was oh so they just stopped coming. i went home three weeks a year. for week one week in the summer making a christmas movie easter every holiday was my know your brothers and sisters again . in your chances to catch you and alvin law's parents decided the best way to get their arm listened to cope with life was to turn his toes into fingers for hours album was given manual task to perform with the seat. that granted having the larger the exact rather simple disability very complicated disability and i'd be lying if i did say it was a lot of work a l

about venice or. put them down i don't want that or i can just let me as a nation you know that album of to get out of the enclosure bloom you could feel that he had a chicken dad's going to say he made the most of all the money that young enough i don't have before i had a. greetings and salutation. we are all under surveillance hoc watchers make no mistake about it from our smartphones to our alexa's and series we are being watched monitored categorized and predicted by both governments and the private tech companies and as our dependence on technologies latest new wizardry and gadgetry grows so does the surveillance for some the surveillance of us is all about the profits the bottom line that's the game plan behind recent google and facebook patents in fact google was looking to not only develop technology that would essentially data mining you in your home for better marketing services but it also wants to help you raise your children yet as the atlantic reports that another google patent proposes

a tough watch on very tough times in venice whaler. —— venezuela.n clubs across europe, and this weekend it's being recognised at mtv‘s european music awards. nomia iqbal met two of the most successful djs in the genre — distruction boyz. just a warning, there are flashing images coming up. the music that we make is 100% authentically south african music, it's not made anywhere across the world. it's called qum. it comes from the streets of durban. destruction boyz have sold millions of records, won multiple industry awards and they've done it by themselves with no major record label. que and goldmax were born here in the township of kwamashu, which has one of the highest murder rates in south africa. it was in this house where they created their first album on an old pc. what is it about kwamashu that inspires that sound that you guys make? it has to be the struggle. yeah, the struggle, yeah. crime is at an all—time high. people, if you can show them this came from kwamashu, they won't believe you. why? because kwamashu isjust like a township, it's

venice was overwhelmed with rising floodwaters. on monday saint marks square had to be closed.oment veneto will stay red alert with storms predicted to continue over the weekend. here in the uk, a man who's paraplegic is suing luton airport, after staff failed to provide a wheelchair he could use himself. justin levene says the one he was offered was too rigid and could give him pressure sores. it also meant he'd be less independent, having to rely on others. his own chair had been left behind on a flight, and so he was left he says with no option but to drag himself through the airport on the floor. our legal correspondent clive coleman has the story. what could have led to this? luton airport, thank you very much. justin levene, a paraplegic, dragging himself through luton airport after his wheelchair was left behind by an airline. aged 20, justin coughed and herniated a disc, and an operation went wrong. but it hasn't held him back. he's become an international wheelchair athlete, trainer, and mentor to disabled athletes. in august last year, justin arrived back on a flight

skin too few could find on as it is complicated also as you know yet as he's feeling a fine been on venice from joining some of the most it's been about pointing them cups on for all to connote. a fairly sized under the kindle from politics i don't know how to. shut down for manhunt how about. you know at least globish. in england louise mason didn't see her parents and three siblings for months at a time. i was that's unknown most of the time my parents had other children there's no way that they could leave them with my nan it was my crime i was old so they just stopped coming. i went home three weeks a year. for week by week in the summer christmas easter every quality was like getting to know your brothers and sisters again. in new york kansas cacho and alvin law's parents decided the best way to get their arm less son to cope with life was to turn his tones into fingers for hours alvin was given manual tasks to perform with his feet. granted having no hours of the day rather simple disability it's very complicated disability and i'd be lying if i didn't say it was a lot of work a lot

here's how the us national security advisor described the left wing governments in cuba nicaragua and venice while. the troika of tyranny in this hemisphere cuba venezuela and nicaragua has finally met its match press of regimes and ideologies forces of oppression to tallaght tarion ism and domination they worship before. we know their day of reckoning awaits a nicaraguan regime like venezuela and cuba will feel the full weight of america's robust sanctions regime we will no longer appease dictators and despots sure john bolton also went on to accuse the three nations of violating human rights describing them as a cradle of communism sanctions have become a key foreign policy tool of the trumpet ministration with recent threats against several. run for many decades has been the world's central banker of international terrorism russia has been aggressive giant ah good driving us to take you know our money they're rebuilding the european union of course was set up to take advantage of the united states to attack our piggy bank great and you know what we can't let that happen canada what they'v

it's a pact to the rafters cali's a report next from the sweet spot for russian oil producers to venice well as battle with the bank of england over a gold stay with art international. when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer and it means to live the death penalty just because i think that's a fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one convict just innocent the idea that we were executing innocent people was terrifying who's just moved to the present and that we're even many of the times families want the death penalty to be abolished the reason we have to keep the death penalty here is because that's what murder victim's families what that's going to give them peace that's going to give them justice and we come in and say. not quite enough we've been through this this isn't the way. kalu i'm asked cons are and this is the kaiser report let's talk with stacey max i have one headline from financial times and two from wall street journal those are international financial news headlines and these are s