train wreck competed to play at vulcan at legion hall trials held in february in bangalore bands from nepal india bangladesh and sri lanka based off to win the coveted opportunity train wreck were a triumphant thank you i. will upload the pub on the roof of the mother who. has sucked. and they're up against 29 other up and coming bands from all over the world including indonesia south africa and azerbaijan blue vying for a spot in the final top 5 the main prizes for high fouls and euros but simply getting to perform at the world's biggest heavy metal festival is a price in itself. is not the olympics of heavy metal just taken part is everything all nations come together for this friendly contest we're not fighting against each other we're fighting for heavy metal. to make their final preparations before the show the metal scene in bangladesh is hardly famous but the boys have enough experience to justify some confidence just. as much fun as possible. and definitely. they won't find out whether that strategy is successful until saturday afternoon when the winners of the metal battle ar

$200.00 bands are playing there this year and it all got on the way with the bras 5 of the local vulcan fire brigade who traditionally stop to see. no doubt they were the quietest band performing at the festival one of the major events every year is a metal battle for often coming on sign bands he held beforehand in various parts of the world winning the heat for the indian sub continent was a bangladeshi metal band called train wreck. the heavy metal band a train wreck on stage and. some. train wreck on the 1st band from bangladesh to appear at the world famous festival in its 30 year history. to think about what it was but if we're going to go look what's the world's do to the oh oh 6 oh oh oh oh oh oh 0 0 oh oh oh yeah oh dream come true thank you everyone involved with this thank you. for all of us who were so supportive. to go it was. going to say nothing about wrecking but this is the best. trainwreck all competing in the metal battle the festival's contest for international new comers for train wrecks 5 members it's their 1st time in europe and here they are at what's called the

vulcan schmidt has a demanding job as prevalent in jerusalem he's the german lutheran churches envoy to the holy land. it's a delicate balancing act. that. doesn't dissolve this is a special place we are located in the middle of jerusalem ins and that's how we view ourselves as a community minded before we want to connect people to be a meeting place and a vehicle of understanding across borders this is the sense of tall order but it starts in a small way or simply welcoming people without worrying about church membership or what people believe it or one very. talking. yet. he has his headquarters at the lutheran church of the redeemer right in jerusalem's old city. with. for instance a mutex. ok so we have it in german we have a prayer 5. everybody is welcome to attend the may day press service sometimes the congregation is large but other times there are just a handful of people it's a german speaking parish. she is also reading from the book of the prophet isaiah chapter 2. this is what isaiah the son of a mosque prophesies concerning judah in jerusalem. the nation shall not lift

battles are playing there this year and they don't go out on the way with the bras 5 of the local vulcan fire brigade who traditionally stop to see us. no doubt they were the quietest band performing at the festival one of the major events every year is a metal battle for often coming on sign.

$200.00 bands are playing there this year and it all got on the way with the brawl spot of the local vulcan fire brigade who traditionally stopped to see. no doubt they were the quietest band performing at the festival one of the major events every year is a metal battle for often coming unsigned bands he held beforehand in various parts of the world winning the heat for the indian sub continent was a bangladeshi metal band called train wreck.

in this you know you've got to form a german football association presidents have been challenged vulcan is by. and what they've been charged with is fraudulent misleading supervisory body for the 2006 world cup organizing committee. and the word for it in the obviously is that some alarm bells ringing you know. as well is another who is allegedly heavily heavily involved in all of this yeah of course we really are talking about the big cheeses in german football now to explain a little bit more about these charges and where they come from prepared a report let's take a look at that right now. the man behind germany's wildly successful hosting of the 2006 world cup are in trouble on tuesday the swiss attorney general's office brought charges against former german football association president's new year's bokken tayo sponsored go and former general secretary horst are schmidt the 3 stand accused of falsely claiming a payment of $6700000.00 euros from the german if a defeat was depression the financial world cup gala an event that never took place in 2002 then world cup organizing commit

right here in the name after the for the fun in one hour member thinking at the time if the plan in vulcanfor what happened is secret come together and. good night for a cool. good i do the news often confronted difficult situations for conflicts between disaster i see despite my own charm to confront a good speeches on policies and development to put the spotlight on issues that matter most. to security question marshall nicely should. not has been achieved with so much more needs to be john and i feel people have to be at the heart of solutions my name is on the top she's on and i walked into the jail field. goal. oh. oh. oh. this is g.w. news live from berlin night falls in hong kong an anti-government protest again turned chaotic thousands have taken to the streets for a 9th straight weekend one police station was surrounded and a fire lit at its entrance the fire was quickly put out but there have been clashes and standoffs across the city center. also coming up to the right path sudan is celebrating another major step toward democracy the country's ruling military reaches a firm deal

the german lutheran parish offers them a home away from han the end of the summer marks the end of vulcan schmidt so joan in jerusalem he is sad. i've often described my life here as being constantly plugged into an electrical outlet constantly under tension. on the one hand that's very invigorating but over time it's also exhausting you don't fight you're in a ship. for him that's the nature of life in the holy land. take off like. surprise. you know so reveal how long you've been through a slow disposable income is a guy. who was the most attention. which colors which be expected. what's coming as a surprise. coming up on. the finest burlingham local tourist guide for germany's booming capital i love berlin. discover the multicultural metropolis with our euro max series. of. 50 nations 50 stories and 15 very personal chips cumberlands very best features. look now at the moment in 30 minutes on d w. but that is out of jail it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about. do this because we can't stand as well or not i got all the support that. closely global news that matte

here in berlin after the fall of the sun in one i remember thinking at the time if the battle in vulcan for what could happen if people come together and unite for a cold front. but i do the news i often confronted to consider situations more conflict between does the us down the high seas response my job to confront floods leaders on policies and development to put the spotlight on issues that matter most . to secure. precious marshall nicely should. not have can achieve so much money and i feel people have to be at the solutions my name is on the top sheet on and i were a kid to downscale. out of the to. play. play play. live from berlin jubilation ensued john of the nations plots of path toward civilian rule the country's military and pro-democracy opposition signed a landmark power sharing deal that should lead to real flexions within 3 years we'll find out what's at stake also coming up after a week of violence and warnings from beijing sam.

here in berlin after the for the fun in one and i remember thinking at the time if the battle in vulcan forward anything can happen if people come together and unite for a cool. when i do the news i often confront a dictator situations more conflict being discussed down i see it as part of my job to confront good leaders on policies and development to put the spotlight on issues that matter most to hunger food security oppression nationalization. a notch has been achieved so much more needs to be john and i think people have to be at the heart of solutions. my name is on the chibok and i was a kid to jail. played such a. place. this is do w. news live from berlin to discrete u.s. billionaire and accused sex offender jeffrey epstein just found dead in his prison cell apparently having killed himself epstein was awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges and has been accused of abusing dozens of young girls the f.b.i. is now investigating the circumstances of his death.

here in the name after the 4th of the planning one i remember thinking at the time if the battle in vulcan for what happened to see could come together and unite for a pool. but i do the news i often confronted difficult situations more conflict between does some stuff. i see despond my job to confront good leaders on policies and development put the spotlight on issues that matter most. to security a question mark united nations. or not has been achieved so much more needs to be jobs and i feel people have to be at the heart of the solutions my name is on the top and i work at details. blame blame blame blame blame blame. blame. this is g.w. news live from baghdad and g 7 leaders meeting in the french town of spirit splits on how to deal with iran leaders of the walls a 7 wealthiest nations. have been lining up we're going to look at that story later now but find it on the streets of hong kong police pulled out gongs on pro-democracy protesters and car at least one light show off the targeting is essential to watch a candidate for the 1st time since the protests began.

the internet has a vulcanizing effect to society. and you go online, you look for like-minded people and hear like-minded stories. you don't hear a national narrative. you hear the critiques of smaller groups. i think that discourages people from identifying with a strong national story. host: we see a couple of people on social media lines who seem to agree with you. one person tweets millennials don't care much about that history. here's another tweet that says intelligent people still flock to historical sites all over the world. lack of interest has much to do with our failed education system and the need for technological entertainment because so few are talked to think for themselves. should our historical sites start doing more, going to where the people are, fan demanding the people coming to them? guest: i think they are trying to incorporate a more complicated narrative. they are trying to add more interactive elements. in the belief that children today are so accustomed to getting feedback online that they are going to wan

as the vulcans say, "kup-fun-tor ha'kiv na'ish du stau." do you know what that means? no. you telling the truth? nersh. this is ridiculous-- being upset about amy all the time isn't accomplishing anything. if i want to resolve this situation, then i need to take action. what are you gonna do? i'm going to find her and ask her to marry me. and if she says yes, we can put this behind us and resume our relationship. and if she says no... well, then she can just ponfo miran. he didn't mean that.

you have to have stuff to make that so you have everything from a fortera with water information to vulcan martin and summit for just heavy rock to build the buildings that will support that growth >> don't tell anybody, but old dominion freight lines is up 12%, the stock up 12% in a month. i want to ask about infrastructure you and i normally talk about this the president is kind of mentioning stuff, it's not getting attention given the debates and the trade fight. but the senate is quietly moving do you think we might get an infrastructure bill? >> that is originating in the senate versus the house, that's the real story the last multi-year highway bill was five years which is going to expire in 2020 it originated in the senate. we think it will happen in '19 or '21 it's not going to happen in 2020 so there is some hope given that it's starting in the senate, and of course this is a bipartisan issue. so there's some real support on both sides of the aisle. >> katherine thompson, thompson research group, always a pleasure thank you very much for joining us if we get movement on this infra

but nobody even with microgrids is talking about completely vulcanizing the whole grid there is stillnnection and still a need to move power around. i don't see why microgrid and a better transmission can't play with each other. >> i read many long studies about emp's him i hope we don't have one. [laughter] [inaudible speaking] so far we've done okay. we have 100 years track record and we are surviving so far. that might be putting my head a little bit in the sand >> there are transmission lines overload the country. have any been able to tie them together? on in existing routes. >> the wind exists. we have a grid that moves power all over the place. the way i describe it is that what we have right now is the road system before the interstate highways. you can drive from here to seattle but if you're using back roads if you're not using the interstate highway it's gonna take you a long time it's going to be slow and inefficient. what we are talking about is building a you stop in chicago to spend the night and keep going. much more efficient, it's easier to move power around. we've b

and thus reinforcing them, what ethan zucker man calls cyber vulcanization. cyber balkanization mill dates against the bridging social capital that people like putnam view as important for revitalizing civic engagement and building levels of trust among americans from different backgrounds. however, that people in the united states still seek out opportunities to join together, whether in small groups, online communities, or other venues, is suggestive of longstanding inclination among americans to form voluntary associations. so one can understand new efforts to connect with others regardless of the social capital that is actually achieved as an indication of this enduring cultural propensity, right? like if we talk in terms of american national character, the inclination to join with one another, whether or not the venues we pursue in that actually achieves social capital, the fact that we still are inclined is indicative of the persistence of this inclinati inclination. as it concerns the continuing significance of local governing practices, this is someth

we live in a in this country, vulcanized privacy world where there are individual privacy statutes that apply to different agencies or different context or different types of information. what will happen i think, obviously our goal, i think the most realistic and the most results of a comprehensibility that we will motivate coppa in some way and it won't get rid of it. it likely would consist with europe and california bump up the age of some way, create new protections for 13 and 14 and 15 euros. >> mark your personal thoughts question or. >> i can adopt the i can just i just work here role two. [laughter] if congress passes something [laughter] legislation that says here is the new law of the land and we are no longer having specific perceptions and this is the framework then, we would abide by that. if they pass something that says hey, we are keeping coppa and maybe tweaking this or that and this is all part of the sort of overall privacy landscape, we would adjust to that too. there the bosses. >> tom you want to step out on limb question mark. >> i don't have any insight obviousl

. >> i was thinking about the vulcan hand salute.to draw it. i ran it, i did it. i pressed finish on the app and behold there it was. >> that's been his method, paper maps, a highlighter and his running apps tracking him as he makes his masterpieces. he's been doing these detail runs once a month for the past four years. >> i'm up to 53 now and i plan to keep going as long as i can. i really enjoy it. >> he draws inspiration from everywhere, emojis on his phone to pop tulture but he avoids anything political or controversial. he's into making people smile. >> i'm not very fast. i've never broken any records. i never win any races. i never made it to the olympics. but this is one original thing i can do to incorporate my running into something artistic and something different and original. >> so monn says if he gets off course while creating one of his masterpieces he can't go back and correct it midrun. he will actually finish his run and start from scratch again the next day. the apartment building where the fire was. when things li

he would be the vulcan to jefferson's apollo. jefferson was taller than washington. he was a philosopher. all these things. the point is, they were leaders who became cults, not cold, but people had that adoration forget them because of that zeitgeist of the time. washington was the only person that all members of the colonies respected enough to be the leader. it made sense afterward, that he would become president. jefferson, 1800, what he says is, the revolution of 1800, because he was actually trying to take the government back, they thought, further people. everson believe the people should be sovereign. the people who felt that looked at him almost, not as a god, but as a called. there was a cult of jefferson. jefferson had an age, from the time of his presidency up to jackson. jackson saw himself as a jeffersonian. we have not had that political influence of one person ever again, since that time period. if it with the needs of the country at the time. jefferson thought that people should be sovereign. the people were given extra power. you had democratization

he would be vulcan to jefferson's apollo. jefferson was taller than washington.e was a philosopher, all these kinds of things. the point is that they were leaders who became cult -- not cult, but people had their kind of adoration for them because of particular zeitgeist at the time. for washington, washington was the only person that all members of the colonies respected enough to be the leader. so it made sense afterwards he would become president. jefferson leads what he says is the revolution of 1800 because they were actually trying to take the government back, they thought, for the people. because jefferson believed that the people should be sovereign. so the people who felt that looked at him almost not as a god but as a cult. there was a cult of jefferson. jefferson had an age basically from the time of his presidency up through jackson. jackson saw himself as a jeffersonian. we haven't had that kind of political influence of one person ever again since that time period. but it fit in with the needs of the country at the time. the country thought it was -

if it's how benjamin was just talking about it, you have this often times of vulcanized organized set of communities of puerto ricans and mexicans in very separate groups. that are, you know, united conveniently in coalition, but maybe not as unified as we may assume as historians and public memory. >> mind if i --? >> oh yeah. and it's open. >> i want to go back to the 19th century. >> [ laughter ] >> being a historian i would like to go first. this is something that is not new. in the 19th century you would see aunt within each of the communities that were are that became the u.s. southwest. in texas they were kontos diners. in california they were california's californios that's who they were and they talked about themselves as a larger group, they were part of hispanic america and that meant the whole america. the whole spanish-speaking america, in the name hispanic americans in the united states. they weren't a part of the united states at that part. so that's one of the things that you see again and again in the document. not only did you figure out how mexican became, you figur

she put the vulcan mind meld on. came out on the stage and said can i call you joe? that individual. maria: really good analysis. >> kid, isn't that a way of him asserting dominance. >> absolutely. >> talking down to her and patronizing. >> it goes back to that reagan youth and immaturity. the fact is, harris doesn't have a record of accomplishment in the senate at all. she didn't really have a record of accomplishment as the attorney general. and he does have a record. so i think he's recognizing that his strength is his experience and i think he's trying to play that. but what dagen said, rightfully so, both of them said, knowing how to shake your head is important. hillary clinton shook her head a lot. it became a "saturday night live" event. maria:.>> she was doing this inf a slight head. she was moving up and down like this. she started to look ridiculous. >> when i look at this, it seems to me -- these are all people running for president, they're all trying to assert their dominance. >> of course. >> seems like it's a l game -- maria: you would expect it. >> s

the internet has a vulcanizing effect to society.o online, you look for like-minded people and hear like-minded stories. you don't hear a national narrative. you hear the critiques of smaller groups. i think that discourages people from identifying with a strong national story. host: we see a couple of people on social media lines who seem to agree with you. one person tweets millennials don't care much about that history. here's another tweet that says intelligent people still flock to historical sites all over the world. lack of interest has much to do with our failed education system and the need for technological entertainment because so few are talked to think for themselves. should our historical sites start doing more, going to where the people are, fan demanding the people coming to them? guest: i think they are trying to incorporate a more complicated narrative. they are trying to add more interactive elements. in the belief that children today are so accustomed to getting feedback online that they are going to want to have

vulcan schmidt has a demanding job as prevalent in jerusalem he's the german lutheran churches envoy to the holy land. it's a delicate balancing act.

vulcan schmidt has a demanding job as provost in jerusalem he's the.