wellington by doing attaches great importance to passing on is knowledge to the next generation. now main focus is. the experiential learning center where we're going to teach people what we have learned over the last 20 years this is the only way that we come quickly disseminate what we've learnt the cause it's all about training and empowering people to also go out there and do it themselves in that way biden spoke jacks provide an example to local residents showing how day 2 can make a living with some protecting the forests on a while lot of interesting reports with plenty of inspiration for ways to take better care overall climate that's all from it off because this time i hope you're feeling to the show as much as the hot i am sandra to no good signing off from kampala the next time sandra and for you our viewers if you want to find out more about the people on the project who profiles today visit us online and also check out our social media and do be sure to join us again next week for a new edition of eco africa i'm now it's a way so long without from lagos nigeria. colo

wellington bitin is also linking up with the local community in better here's hired several locals as chefs and told god's thoughts who work in his laboratory technician isaac could joe is in charge of producing the essential oils as well as natural cosmetics such as soap. because of put us natural sources from the forest they tend to have less side effects and then the really how good are very effective treatment like for my remark therapy you can really get a feel of the size of the room from the plant and you have no side effects or anything whatever the oils are sold across the country including in the capital across retailers there also provide interested costumers with detailed information about the product. on guided tours visitors hear about the company's mission future plans include sustainable construction projects for their eco tourism business. this is because we want to read too loose. from print on the elderly to cut cost russian authorities. ever meant by the whole family we want to reduce that and more all of our monthly friend in wellington biden attaches great import

wellington biden is a savior of the forest. because $210.00 acres of land in central gone to his own piece we call debating and conserving would then teaching how to practice sustainable forestry it's all about training or being a bargain people also go out. bad boy. still got to have the ladies come fall i'm coming up for go. 90 minutes on the w. . he takes it personally you're ready with all of the wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true fans my son. because more than football online. johnny doesn't let his wheelchair keep him from pursuing surfing. your highness johnny crosses is not your average shortstop every day he pushes himself to the limit fighting for his dream sports life follows johnny as he overcomes obstacles and breaks down barriers from wheelchair to athlete. sports life starts february 15th you. have fun in pyongyang. the capital city of north korea is reinventing itself. but only a few can enjoy the benefits of those the machine allows. kim jong un introduced any serious reward

wellington biden is a savior of the forest. he calls 210 acres of land in central gonna his own he's recall debating and conserving wood and teaching how to practice sustainable forestry it's all about training here that i'm powering people is also there to let themselves. exult that i'm going to come fall i'd. like 60 minutes. with. the game so special. for all truth. long it's. the beginning. of. the flower. in the past when you see that you have a signature of something. completely belong.

wellington biden is a savior of the forest. he calls 210 acres of land in central gonna his own he's we cultivating and conserving with intention how to practice sustainable forestry it's all about training or get them our people is also go out there do it themselves still gotta have the navy's gum fall and come out for a go. it's next on d w. colorful. abstract. and popular. 7 year old me kind of car has already made his mark benjamin to. mix paramount. this time signs painter. is turning heads with these aren't the moments. in 60 minutes on d w. coach a video a friend. join linked to us from africa and the world tour link to exceptional stories and discussions from own use of easy and wow with safety debbie to come snatch a free cup join us on facebook at g.w. africa. hello everyone and welcome to this new edition of eco africa the environment magazine gargi by channels t.v. here in nigeria and t.v. in uganda and germany's door chavela. we're coming to you from lagos and joining me of course is my colleague sandra to novio an

just time to update you from wellington. day one of the first test between new zealand and india.watching. see you next time. hello there. the weather is staying unsettled to end the week and indeed into the weekend we have got more rain at times, also some strong winds, thanks to an active jetstream bringing areas of low pressure in. for friday, it's going to be a very windy day, and most of the rain would be across western hills, across the northern half of the country. here it is on the pressure charts. you can see lots of isobars across the country, so it will be windy and these weather fronts bringing outbreaks of rain to parts of northern ireland, particularly western northern ireland, into western scotland, north—west england and, at times, into northern and western wales. further south and east, it should be drier and brighter but a very blustery day for all. those winds gusting 30—110 miles an hourfor many. parts of south—east scotland, east of the pennines, could see gusts around 60 miles a hour so these, in their own right, could cause some transport issues. temperature

he'll reach the landmark in the first test between new zealand and india in wellington on friday.dred appearances in all three formats. stephen fleming, daniel vettori and brendan mccullum are the only other players to achieve the feat for new zealand in test matches. ijust got a i just got a call from ijust got a call from brandon before we got here saying all the best. he said do better than he did, i don't know what he got in his game. i asked i don't know what he got in his game. iasked if i don't know what he got in his game. i asked if there are any tips on how to deal with tickets and things like that but no. you know, thatis things like that but no. you know, that is great — i got a mention last night as well and it is a special clu b to night as well and it is a special club tojoin. brendan mccullin made a dark and his tea m brendan mccullin made a dark and his team lost by an innings in his 100th appearance. as always the bbc sport website and app can keep you right up to date at all times of day. we'll do our best to do the same when you join us next time on sport today

and new zealand have beaten india by 10 wickets on the fourth morning of the first test in wellingtonings. tim southee and trent boult doing the damage for the home side mayank agarwal the only indian batsman to make a half century as new zealand won their 100th test match. it's india's first test defeat since they lost to australia just over a year ago. in golf, patrick reed has won the wgc—mexico championship by a shot over bryson dechambeau. the former masters champion fired three straight birdies on the back nine, including this on the 17th to go two shots clear of dechambeau and that proved enough of a cushion after reed bogeyed the final hole. this is the 29—year—old's eighth pga tour title. to rugby union — england ended ireland's six nations grand slam hopes, as they rediscovered some of their world cup form, beating ireland 24—12 at twickenham. england took the lead with first—half tries from george ford and elliot daly — giving them a commanding 17—0 lead at half—time. ireland struck back with a try from robbie henshaw, but luke cowan—dickie drove over for england's third mi

wellington biden is a savior of the forest.he calls 210 acres of land in central gonna his own is recall debating and conserving with intention how to practice sustainable forestry is all about training begun by our people is also often bad for themselves so got to have babies come fall out. for. 30 minutes oh and b.t.w. . the setting of lovers. romeo and juliet brought to mind. their story continues. to match receives a good. area filled with hope and despair. every single letter receives an answer. to missed julia. in 60 minutes. but you are now one of sheeple. exposing injustice global news that matters to me from arkansas. place. this is the news live from berlin is the west winning or is it weak or well it depends on us at the munich security conference happy to report that the death of the transatlantic alliance is grossly over exaggerated. when i look at the world as it's being shaped to match the theme of your conference a series there is indeed a weakening of the west us secretary of state my pompei when french preside

says there's no need to panic following their 10 wicket defeat to new zealand in the first test in wellingtonm for his slow tempo. speaking ahead of the second test, which gets underway later on friday in christchurch, shastri says the first test serves as an important learning experience and confidence is still high: we had a great run in the test arena. we played eight and 17. so one must is not, it is absolutely no need to panic and when you look at this, no one is looking that direction. there will have learned what to expect and they know what to expect and mentally tuned. that's all the sport for now. beatles' fans will be familiar with this. it's the famous pedestrian crossing outside abbey road studios in london which featured on their 11th album — and you might recognise two of these faces. prince harry and jon bonjovi, along with two members of the invictus games choir, mimicking the fab four. the american rocker is re—recording one of his songs with the duke's invictus charity — bonjovi saying he looked forward to working with the "artist formerly known as prince". a reminder of ou

wellington biden is a savior of the forest. he calls 210 acres of land in central gonna his own ease with cultivating and conserving wood and teaching how to practice sustainable forestry it's all about training or become our own people is also a bad go of themselves to the salt of the lab ladies come fall and good news for the public. 30 minutes w. . mega saves these concrete jungles are often boasting after seeing. their economic powerhouses get leave people with the lib half of the most population already lives in urban centers leaving planners with a huge challenge. how can these monstrous cities be taking me. 90 minutes on d w 3 have fun in pyongyang. the capital city of north korea is reinventing itself. but only a few can enjoy the benefits of those the regime allows. kim jong un introduced and insidious reward system to coerce allegiance to the regime. those who don't make it into the fun metropolis are often. very. have fun in pyongyang starts february 28th w. . this is d. dublin news a live from berlin hundreds of pas

wellington biden is a savior of the forest. he calls 210 acres of land in central gonna his own is we call debating and conserving woodlands n.t.t. how to practice sustainable forestry it's all about training or get them our good people also bought bad do it themselves it's. got to have a nice gum fall and go for a go. go next. they were forced into a nameless mass of their bodies near tools. the history of the slave trade is africa's history. describes how the greed for power and profit plummeted an entire continent into chaos and violence the slave system created the greatest planned accumulation of wealth the world had ever seen up to that moment in time. from its very beginnings until this very day human trafficking has shaped the law. this is the journey back into the history of slavery i think we will truly be making progress when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history. our documentary series slavery routs starts march 9th on d w. hello everyone and welcome to this new edition of eco africa the environ

the duke of wellington once said the battle of waterloo was one on the won on the plane fields of eden. roosevelt never said anything quite so pissy about that. but when he emerged as a national hero one who was talked about as presidential timber he knew how much he owed not just to the rough writers but to the culture of manliness and risk taking the head shaped them. like roosevelt our society values sports that we don't always think about why or why we should. my kids have played football, baseball hockey and lacrosse. as a family we are fairly sports oriented. we thought about a question a lot of them ask at one time. why do we want our kids to play sports. why not let them spend more time in front of the tv or studied in ancient greek literature. a lot of parents will reply with the obvious fact that sports are good for fitness. they will also discuss the intangible benefits of learning about teamwork and building character and things like that. it things --dash mac turns out that there really is something to all of this. kids who place forts stay in school longer. they vote more

wellington biden is a savior of the forest. he calls 210 acres of land in central gonna his own he's recall debating and conserving wood and teaching how to practice sustainable forestry it's all about training our young people most of their do it themselves to sell things got to have their babies come fall and cook for. him 60 minutes on d w. in the un climate change. comes from the surface. it seems to people. what ideas do they have of their future. g.w. dot com traffic america's cities the melting to give. clear cut or. the few ever feel like the walls are closing in if you live in the city they literally might be around the globe more people than ever before are flocking to urban centers where.

i don't know how much we can read into the level of water at your wellington boots, but it looks a lothe past in york. that's right, but then we are in the city centre and we are ina car we are in the city centre and we are in a car park. it's very busy, with people visiting all the tourist attractions, and you have got ducks in the car park because the river has overflowed. in the car park because the river has ove rflowed. if in the car park because the river has overflowed. if you go down the side streets in the city centre, you can see the river lapping into those streets. some people who live close to the river are obviously very concerned. the environment agency says more flooding is expected here in the city centre. it is one of its main priorities. but it won't be as bad as they were expecting initially and certainly not as bad when we had the record levels in 2000. the latest we are hearing is that the ouse is expected to peak early on tuesday morning. a riverside properties will be at risk. the latest estimate is 4.8 metres. there is record levels a few years ago we re is rec

i'm joined now from wellington by professor michael baker an expert in public health.ections there are concerns that infections outside china have no clear link to china with the outbreak was first reported. are you surprised by this? not at all. for the last three weeks, this infection's epidemic has been on a trajectory to become a pandemic and it has been widely expected that we would start to see a pattern like this, you have a transmission where people have something, may be a mild cold or no symptoms in some cases, are transmitting the virus very widely, and it is only when someone who is really vulnerable is in for it is that they develop pneumonia and get tested. this is a pattern we are seeing now in these new cases. for nonscientists, hearing the word pandemic can be slightly scary. what does a pandemic actually involved ?m basically means very widespread transmission, some would say global transmission and that is a pattern we are starting to see, and many epidemiologists who have been writing for around two or three weeks to say that the characteristics in

wellington biden is a savior of the forest. he calls 210 acres of land in central gonna his own he's recall debating and conserving wood in teaching how to practice sustainable forestry it's all about training or that umpiring people use and also go out there and do it themselves so all the lab babies come fall and come out for go like oh it's been 60 minutes on t.w. . or. they were forced into a nameless mass. their bodies who are enjoying. the history of the slow. trade is africa's history. for power and profit plummeted an entire continent into chaos and violence. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. our documentary series slavery routes starts march 9th on g.w. . welcome to global street thousands. this is what's left of the sugarcane is processed it might look like waste but 50 factories in kenya it could be a very useful whistle.

especially if they pass a is and a director of the antarctic research center of it or a universe same wellington he says everything recollects and not a tall surprising 2019 was the 2nd warmest year on record and previous record holder was 2017 so we're seeing each year be at least as will or even warmer so it doesn't surprise me at all that we're seeing january as one of the warmest months or they will this month on record we're already seeing some pretty significant impacts on antarctica we know that the ice sheet is beginning to lose mass that it's me means it's noting and that no water is contributing to sea to rise and it's doing that with an external writing right and we expect that to continue dean tactic the new chiller itself has always been a hot spot it's experience more warming than anywhere else on the antarctic and we see big changes that we're seeing new species coming from south america that never have lived in antarctica so we're seeing invasions of spaces we're seeing loss of habitat loss of sea ice. for opinions. but this is really just a small window into much greater change

i'm joined now by professor james renwick, a climate scientist at victoria university of wellington.n we trust the figure? yes, we can trust the figure? yes, we can trust the figure? yes, we can trust the figure. this station is run by the argentinian meteorological service, it held the previous record of 17 point forjust a few the previous record of 17 point for just a few years the previous record of 17 point forjust a few years ago. i was pa rt forjust a few years ago. i was part of the team that investigated the records they very closely, so we know it's a very closely, so we know it's a very well—maintained side and it's very likely this new temperature record will be taken as correct —— 17.4. so, yes, does seem like t—shirt weather, it is antarctica, but the very northern tip of the antarctic peninsula falls just outside the antarctic circle. so in the southern ocean, is a little bit more exposed to the warmerair little bit more exposed to the warmer air from little bit more exposed to the warmer airfrom the little bit more exposed to the warmer air from the mid— latitudes. so

there's people in floods, he's demonstrably avoided going to places that require him to put on wellingtonhlake and got told off and he's not gone to any of these places ever since because he doesn't think it's worth it anymore, in power the next five years. what's your take on this? a classic crisis, what crisis front page. the fact is there is a picture of the prime minister at the black and white ball la st minister at the black and white ball last night and the suggestion is he's getting on with things while suffering is happening both within the floods and people fearing what's happening with the coronavirus. what's interesting about the floods is lots of them are taking place in those red wall type areas that were previously labour that now voted conservative and he's not seeming to address this. of course one of the criticisms levelled at boris johnson quite frequently since he became prime minister is when there's a crisis, even if you remember the diplomatic crisis fairly early on in his ten year, he was nowhere to be seen. in fact, today's appearance at pmqs was the first time he

wellington biden is the savior of the forest.ecause 210 acres of land in central gonna his own is recall debating and conserving wood and teaching how to practice sustainable forestry it's all about training empowering people to also go on their doorsteps. so often that i have enemies come fall and. for. like 30 minutes on t w. is the world becoming less western and what does it mean for the moral of the west to leave the stage to others key questions at this year's munich security conference and join us for our coverage of the security conference 2020 today on d w. i was fishing when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i was fit. i even got white hair is that. benjamin language then. this gets me and they go punch me again to entrap the flame you want to know their story the muslims her fighting and reliable information for margaret. this is deja vu news law from berlin dealing with the world's top conflicts world leaders have wrapped up the munich security conference with a new valve to crack down on if

usaa >> reporter: we're in wellington, colorado, and i'm surrounded by 600 acres of industrial hemp.his is where cbd comes from and it's where colorado cultivars supplies over 40 brands with their products. it's late in the season. the bright green flowers are dried and ready for harvest. so damien let us take a ride. i got it, i got it. sweet. >> the green rush. not the gold rush, the green rush. >> reporter: we just got out of the combine where they finished harvesting a bunch of the hemp. now it will be sent to processing where the cbd will be extracted. >> the hemp flowers and buds come in wet here. we're doing about 2000 pounds an hour. >> reporter: as far as processing facilities go, how large is this one? >> we are probably in the top three in the united states. this whole facility was not even here a year ago. >> reporter: and the fact of the matter is, most cbd products even from hemp have trace amounts of thc, which could beltway major turnoff for some, especially those drug tested for work. it's something u.s. soccer star megan rapinoe struggles with. >> there's certain pe

we have george wellington on the estate, so it is not a daily thing.we do have character actors, six or seven of them, both full and part time who play, people from washington's life, including tobias leader, who was one of his great personal secretaries. james anderson, one of his estate managers, and all these are professional actors who have trained to inhabit these roles to help people experience history in a different engaging fashion. we are really proud of our character as well. we have to active duty army regimen who perform ceremonial duties, dressed in traditional 18 century uniforms, when they saw some of the manual drill that was common in george washington's time, and they shoot up some muskets and things like that, so today it's even more rich with the spirit of 78 76 when we come to mount. vernon >> you've seen the stage there, what else is going to happen on the grounds today? >> on the grounds today, there's a lot of things that the tomb is how it begins, a lot of local political figures, county officials, masonic goops, heritage socie

block of east 17th street and 30 year-old larry levitt was struck by bullets at cannon avenue in wellington street. the lead investigator in the case believes the attacks could be related if you have any information crime stoppers is offering $20,000 for tips that lead to an arrest. and now an update on tuesday night homicide in hayward our kron forcefully to call reports the victim was a 38 year-old woman, the suspect arrested in charge. >>with her murder is her husband. >>charging documents filed friday by the alameda county district attorney's office describe what ultimately led to 38 year-old maria hernandez death tuesday night she phoned her 11 year-old daughter telling her to pack some belongings and locked herself inside her bedroom on the 24,000 block of willman way in hayward she was concerned about her intoxicated husband 40 year-old elmer who dart a who was also in the home at the time when hernandez got home leaving her 12 year-old son in the car. she her nude art a call out to her in the hallway. that's when the district attorney's office says in a dark day stabbed his wife sev

tenacious a place shelters and director of the antarctic research center of victoria university in wellington he joins us now so i guess just your reaction 1st of all to 20.75 degrees yeah but it's cool it is not completely unexpected given that we're experiencing global warming and the planet is well known average about 1 point one degrees. we're seeing one of the world the extremes getting more extreme so we're breaking temperatures everywhere so it's not surprising to see the entirely new chiller responding this one and in fact know at the national oceanic and atmospheric administration said that in january and general was the earth's general 2020 was the earth's hottest on record can you put that in some perspective for us as well you know i did it's not a surprise either 2019 was the 2nd warmest year on record in previous record holder was 2017 so we see each year be at least as warm or even ruler so it doesn't surprise me at all that we see january is 1 of the warmest months will equal this month on record so what is the end pact but this i think we all know stan to a certain degree the

i think there are harder cases in wellington to be a free speech absolutist, and i can remember debatingith my fair friend larry, when are not the should be permitted to march in muskogee is course that was a public street. i think it becomes a much more complicated question when you get to universities. i don't know the answer fully. i certainly would not be party to inviting someone like that to speak at the university of california. or a holocaust denier to speak at the university of southern california. soy do think that we have to draw some lines. bds is not in that category. i don't agree with them. i do think they're wrong. i think the comments of professor jewish, was completely wrong. but we do have to say some lines who we do not have to wind farm two. alan: see this commonality in agreement here. miracles do occur. >> type. bob: having worked on that executive order with the president, can you getting to reverse his decision to repeal his banning order gate by federal contractors pretty stomach. alan: i do think it should be reversed. absolutely. there should be no toleration

caddick-adams: going back to 1815, duke of wellington's brother-in-law was bested by andrew jackson, the future seventh president and in fact died here. so the red pants became the obvious choice to wear. it is a great privilege having been here at the conference over the last few days and to bring up the rear. now one of the jobs i have also had the privilege of doing at the world war ii museum is acting as one of the historians on some of the excellent travel programs that they offer. and around you are many of the guides who live locally on the battlefields. and no doubt you have all been talking and reconnecting with them. so my thanks to the world war ii museum. coupled with that, the guides who don't really have a voice here, but i know they enjoy coming over and they absolutely love what they do, and of course they bring to that a huge passion. well, in terms of d-day 1944, it is impossible to understand operation overlord. this is one of the takeaways i hope that has occurred to you over the last few days. it is impossible to understand 1944 without understanding the mediterr