sheriff's oaks. >> we do the grooming workshop which are man kits. they are hygiene kits catered toward men. they come with toothpaste and hygiene products and floss and things of that sort. but these man kits were actually donated to us from united airlines. >> you have a lot of sponsors? >> yes. >> a lot of support. which we call, the village. and united airlines stepped up and donated over 4000 of these man kits which are -- they are the hygiene kits that they give to first class passengers. these young men we are dealing with our class so we make sure they have the best of the best. >> that is fantastic. >> we have two more to do. i will come back to that in the next segment. and i want to mention that you are a jefferson award winner. i want to hear about that in the next segment also. that is a tremendous honor. last year, right? >> yes. >> thank you very much. >> please join us as we continue here on mosaic. maria, so how's work? maria: it was 4th period biology. our students just weren't getting how easily viruses spread. so ms. bell and i ha

perlita: that's right, we have a two-week workshop, it's free. it's from july 9 to july 20, monday through friday, it's going to be about six hours of work with these students. and what's great about it is certainly they're going to be learning about juana briones and, you know, all the documentation about her life, everything that's written about her. they're going to get a good--a feel for that time period as well. but they're also going to be working on creative projects that will be featured in the exhibit that opens october 18. so, that's something that's very new and exciting for los altos history museum that we're not creating this exhibit and saying, "here it is. come and check it out, you're going to love it." we're actually getting a lot of input from the community as well as actual creative pieces that are going to be made by the students, inspired by them. and we want to see what they make of some of the themes that we're going to be covering in the workshop, and highlight that in our exhibit. damian: so, a trailblazer would be a word

and hutton ghosts which we had a big workshop with a lot of space and why so things there are a lot of businesses would bring us work and we sewed and tailored that workshop is how my father made a living. and in english with my father's we got a way to. use of alcohol and he has been recognised as a war refugee and has been working for this small on a maker for two years the start up stitches ultraviolet resistant on ngs and mounts them for customers even this young company in a niche market worries about finding enough skilled workers there are hardly any more good stores in germany its owners say. well no it isn't wasn't on and we have contact with other automakers and we see that skilled staff are in high demand those who have learned the trade are then turned off of it because of the heavy working load and it's very difficult always looking for new people in. the manufacture already has to permanent employees and a steady stream of interns including at the moment marlon mostafa. he's from aleppo which was a textile hub before the war there the thirty nine year old employed twenty

and then there is six-hour workshop coming up on may 19 that is required workshop for some of the city's first-time homebuyer assistance programs. not required for the thrrs, but we'll continue to monitor those as we go forward. some of the top takes i wanted to -- topics that i wanted to discuss, that we're look at for further consideration as we look through the results of all of the interviews, is the early inlieu payment, the desire of the households to split, as well as the trhh process affordable versus market rate unit. on the early in-lieu opportunities, when we originally set up the thrr, part of the feedback that came through the public comment period on the thrr that resulted in a provision in the thrr to extend an early in-lieu offer, as it was set out at that time, 5-8 years following the adoption of the dda if the people had not yet been offered a transition unit, that they would have the opportunity to take the in-lieu payment if they were choosing to move off of the island. and so even when we considered the delays to the program implementation because of the ceqa litigat

today he's on his way to give a workshop in a hillside village.he journey takes him past barren landscapes, a sign of the damaging impact corn crops can have on the soil. as demand grows, more and more corn is being planted. logging is against the law. but many farmers flout the regulations. rattapat: when the rainy season begins, feed corn will be planted here again. before that, they'll burn the grass. everything here will be up in flames. florian: the resulting ash functions asas a fertilizer. bubut the fires have a disasass impact o on the enviroronment. rattapat: the fires happen once a year. smaller plants and animals don't survive. it has a d devastating effeconn biododiversity.. but the worst thing is the smog that hangs in ththair for days. florian: no matter where he goes, rattat srichchanklad's workshops are well attended. faers s can ke parart r free.. rattapat: imagine what this would look like if there were green forests around us. florian: germany's environment ministry provides s half a milln euros in fundingng to the workshops. en

the kids will benefit it will be food be a bike workshop a furniture workshop so they can try out anything they like. they might even invent girlie souvenirs to sell instead of drugs. maybe they'll make wooden trays that say girly twenty eighteen and so on for fifteen euro's. if you sell that to twenty tourists you already have some money anyway the idea is to never give up even if i sometimes do tear my hero. off in this vehicle off. the shelf. it's late almost eleven at night time to knock off the changes will be back in the park at six in the morning. the d.w. media center see it find it here it discovered a. video and audio podcast in language courses in the d w media center at media center duc de w. dot com. now the germans came together in one nation from shanda minute to chancellor also from bismarck. the history of the germans has been shaped by great rulers. i swear always to bring my royal politics that's to protect christendom spreads define truth. ali to fill the to fill the enemy in tom latham can steer by courageous decision to tell your master that we have received the crown

to spend the kids will benefit it will be food that will be a bike workshop a furniture workshop so that they can try out anything they like you think they might even invent girlie souvenirs to sell instead of drugs. maybe they'll make wooden trays that say girly twenty eighteen and so on for fifteen year olds. if you sell them to twenty tourists you already have some money anyway the idea is to never give up even if i sometimes do tear my hero. off in this vehicle off. the shelf. it's late almost eleven at night time to knock off but chang is will be back in the park at six in the morning. how to cover more than just one reality. where i come from we have a transatlantic way of looking at things that's because my father is from germany my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized failure earlier that it makes sense to explain the different reality. i'm out here at the heart of the european union in brussels we have twenty eight different realities and so i think people are really looking forward and moving journalists they can trust for them to make sense of this. fi

the kids will benefit it will be food be a bike workshop a furniture workshop so i think and try out anything they like you see if they might even invent girly souvenirs to sell instead of drugs. maybe they'll make wooden trays that say girly twenty eighteen and sell them for fifteen year olds. if you sell them to twenty tourists you already have some money anyway the idea is to never give up even if i sometimes do tear my hero. off in this vehicle of course you know the self. i know. it's late almost eleven at night time to knock off but chang is will be back in the park at six in the morning. climate change. sustainability. environmental projects. give globalisation. biodiversity species nontraditional exploitation ecology. human rights displacement. the global incurred to a local actually global three thousand next on. once upon a time there was a prince in the mattress. when fairy tales come true. prince harry and mochel are getting married big cyclons is mounting not only in windsor we are counting down to the royal nuptials. dream wedding. your romantics. would have been fighti

you send the kids will benefit it will be food the be a bike workshop a furniture workshop that i think and try out anything they like. they might even invent girly souvenirs to sell instead of drugs. maybe they'll make wooden trays that say girly twenty eighteen and so on for fifteen year olds. if you sell that to twenty tourists you already have some money anyway the idea is to never give up even if i sometimes do tear my hair out and. then this vehicle. itself. it's late almost eleven at night time to knock off that changes will be back in the park at six in the morning. make your store t.v. smarter with the g. w. first wanted. what you watch when you want it up to date extraordinary in-depth you decide what's on sunday morning dot com smart t.v. . germany is a strong country. that we have achieved so much we can do this and if something hinders us we must overcome it and get. going where it's uncomfortable global news that matters t.w. made for mines. time for an upgrade to. close all buying. a house with. your design highlights you can make yourself. known stips in tricks that will

kids will benefit but it will be food be a bike workshop a furniture workshop that said i think i'll try out anything they like you say if they might even invent girly souvenirs to sell instead of drugs. maybe they'll make wooden trays that say girly twenty eighteen and sell them for fifteen year olds. if you sell that to twenty tourists you already have some money anyway the idea is to never give up even if i sometimes do tear my hair out and. then this vehicle on. the shelf. i know. it's late almost eleven at night time to knock off but changes will be back in the park at six in the morning. the lifting the eccentric euro vision song contest reenacted with lego. alexandro cobra digger says is the man behind these quirky scenes. they require plenty of plastic figures. and the remarkable amount of planning. there's even a lego audience at the moment it's. just. extra long. extra why. extravagant to attract buyers here you've got to go the extra mile to china twenty eight teams at what may be the world's most important motor show automakers are pulling out all the stops. china is defi

you'll spend the kids will benefit it will be food that will be a bike workshop a furniture workshop so they can try out anything they like. they might even invent girlie souvenirs to sell instead of drugs. maybe they'll make wooden trays that say girlie twenty eighteen and so on for fifteen euro's. if you sell that to twenty tourists you already have some money anyway the idea is to never give up even if i sometimes do tear my hair out and. then this vehicle on. the shelf. it's late almost eleven at night time to knock off but will be back in the park at six in the morning. but still going strong thanks to that. they call this is not counted and not a single they took us up to three hundred. eleven three times in. dublin. the live to the eccentric hero vision song contest reacted with lego. that xander kogo digger says is the man behind these quirky scenes. they require plenty of plastic figures. and the remarkable amount of planning. there's even a lego audience your son's sixteen. below i. am not proud of and they will not succeed in defining the subtle not succeed in taking the p

you'll spend the kids will benefit but it will be food the be a bike workshop a furniture workshop so they can try out anything they like you see if they might even invent girlie souvenirs to sell instead of drugs. maybe they'll make wooden trays that say girlie twenty eighteen and so on for fifteen euro's. if you sell them to twenty tourists you already have some money anyway the idea is to never give up even if i sometimes do tear my hair out in the. open this vehicle of course the shelf. it's late almost eleven at night time to knock off the changes will be back in the park at six in the morning. one of germany's best known bands tokio hotel. concepts for special. look at their beginnings as teen pop stars up. the secret of their success live and their fans. the tokyo hotel phenomenon the place folks next to the explosive claims. in good shape we talked to experts on site. when the prostate acts out men don't like to think about diseases of the prostate that many men develop an enlarged prostate. or even cancer. there's something you need to know in the face of techniques such as g

presentation of workshop results we want to be a work of art music and art. to explore in various phases right now we're in the experiment of race is to use it to get out of the experiment to be a fossil. expect to know it isn't things you need to relax in all of you don't have in at that we can indicate from this this part of the culture to be a district of music that's it for me that's important but it's your o.b.o. it's it was good for me it's being the music is the main thing. that dante three the workshop gets down to business so wish how workers here he is a living legend in india the master tabla player has taught hundreds of percussionists of many different nationalities in the west some call him the beethoven of the top panhard simple sparrow was one of his students to. excuse it because if you are near in the rush he is truly a pioneer of indian music that is completely traditional in the way he teaches this who believes in the guru she showed tradition the relationship between mentor and student that has been passed on in india for thousands of yea

the kids will benefit it will be food be a bike workshop a furniture workshop i think and try out anything they like. they might even invent girlie souvenirs to sell instead of drugs. maybe they'll make wooden trays that say girlie twenty eighteen and so on for fifteen euro's. if you sell that to twenty tourists you already have some money anyway the idea is to never give up even if i sometimes do tear my hero. off in this vehicle on. the shelf. it's late almost eleven at night time to knock off but chang is will be back in the park at six in the morning. urban farming a new school subject in uganda's capital kampala students learn how vegetables can be planted in recycled containers in very small spaces but maybe from preventing my breakfast i think if you're if you're leaves and then they cut open my foot wall to the it comes to me go at africa next on d w. a notch twenty one special. on that is divided. for many israeli artists make is a measure of aging for most escape confrontation. what's their take on the country's anniversary seventy years of israel's existence through the eyes of

be his voice over of course the workshop is part of the project so we want the resolve to be more than just the presentation of workshop results we want to be a work of art music and art thief in the middle of a lot to explore in various phases right now we're in the experiment of race it's good idea experiment be a fossil. six picked two no it wasn't things which we lack in all of you don't have in us that we can engage from does this part of the budget to be a distributed music that's it for me that's important or do it's utopia oh yes it was good for me it being the music is the main thing. that dante three the workshop gets down to business so ishtar workers here he is a living legend in india the master tabla player has taught hundreds of percussionists of many different nationalities in the west some call him the beethoven of the top lot panhard baerga was one of his students at. that celeste he said because few in the in the show rushdie is truly a pioneer of indian music that is completely traditional in the way he teaches this who believes in the grooves he showed tradition th

is part of the project so we want the result to be more than just the presentation of workshop results so we wanted to be a work of art music and art over the sea in the middle of a lot to explore and various phases right now we're in the experimental phase just recently got the experiments to fossils. suspect to know that irksome things which we lack in the art of you don't have in us that we can indicate from this this part of the budget to be a distributed music that's it for me that's important but what i would say you know piano is it was good for me it's being the music is the main thing. that dante three the workshop gets down to business so ishtar workers here he is a living legend in india the master tabla player has taught hundreds of percussionists of many different nationalities in the west some call him the beethoven of the top down hard baerga was one of his students. that's the way he said because if you're near in the rush he is truly a pioneer of indian music and he's completely traditional in the way he teaches and this he believes in the group she showed tradition th

his way of course the workshop is part of the project. i want the resolve to be more than just the presentation of workshop results we want to be a work of art music and art though this. we cannot we will have a lot to explore in various phases right now we're in the experimental phase it's this it's good idea experiments to foster. suspect to know that earth and things which we lack in our view don't have in asked that we can indicate from this this part of the culture to be a district of music that's it for me that's what it's you know p.r.i. to be what's good for me it's being the music is the main thing. on day three the workshop gets down to business so ishtar workers here he is a living legend in india the master tabla player has taught hundreds of percussionists of many different nationalities in the west some call him the beethoven of the top down hard she was one of his students. because pure neo in the rushdie is truly a pioneer of indian music and is completely traditional in the way he teaches the school he believes in the gro

>> so what we're working toward right now is have a series of community workshops. we're aiming for mid june. the workshops is going to bring back the data analysis and outreach and then later this summer we'll have open house where it will be the culmination of everything we've seen and heard in the work shops and later this fall, we'll be back to the board with the near and long-term recommendations to the implementation plan. >> supervisor sheehy: so really the fall of this year, maybe a year from now we might see those go in? >> with those recommendations we have to see where we have funding as well as public support. one of the things that we're working on that we called out in the initial scope when we got the funding for the project was that we're taking a look at market to 15th. market to 15th was a stretch of valencia called out in the pine apartment public plan for parking protected bike lanes. we have an engineer working on a fees nlt of that stretch. if it looks like it will work, we'll get the protected bike lanes. >> supervisor sheehy: less than a year

hotton course which we had a big workshop with a lot of space and why so things there. a lot of businesses would bring us work and we sewed and tailor that workshop is how my father made a living. and in english with my phantoms all got a right to mind british use of alcohol and he has been recognised as a war refugee and has been working for this small on a maker for two years the start up stitches ultraviolet resistant on ngs and mounts them for customers even this young company in a niche market worries about finding enough skilled workers there are hardly any more good stores in germany its owners say. well no it isn't wasn't on and we have contact with other automakers and we see the skilled staff are in high demand those who have learned the trade are then turned off of it because of the heavy working load and it's very difficult always looking for new people in for. the manufacturer already has to permanent employees and a steady stream of in turns including at the moment marlon mostafa. he's from aleppo which was a textile hub before the war there the thirty nin

now we have a lot more workshops, we have workshops for teachers, workshops for people who do various kinds of history, a lot more professional development sessions. so the format has become much more flexible, a lot more roundtable session. i had a session this morning which consisted of one person speaking about the comment he had written in the new york times, and three other historians discussed what she had written. then they opened it to the audience. it is not the same kind of, let's all stand here and talk about our research. >> was at the subcategories of history also expanding a lot? in the interviews i'm doing i talk to people studying baseball history and medical history. was all that as prevalent a decade ago? >> i would say people have probably broadened in terms of the sort of things, such as people being interested in, but the sorts of things that are considered legitimate areas for teaching and for research. the tagline is everything has a history. whether it is gardening, baseball, and it is not just that everything has a history, but there are ways in which history

there's even a special workshop to pack and prepare the. works for shipment. said lost on. you by a. bus from exposes to an unknown group dozens in and getting. the ticket are enough for me guess i'm assuming too because he said to me. why do you appear. on the. estate would it be a sequence to. what degree and. just get out of the if. you know if it form and you get no first in the car so they don't want to go and if . she does if i. look at the olympic example. in a porpoise. then look losing. jennifer about within the sun for the sake of you don't see it's a coffee don't see it think of it to do the nickel for don't see it. either the watchword is secrecy. eve bouvier was originally a shipper but he transformed his old shipping company not to look cute founded in one thousand fifty nine into an art market multinational. it is now present in geneva luxembourg and singapore. the man nicknamed the freeport king had a great idea to earn client loyalty his company would not only pack and ship artworks it would provide in geneva twenty thousand square metres of storage space a

the digiplay workshop here is about teaching kids to safely navigate online.think about what they are going to share and how they are likely to be perceived as a result. after all, this lot are already pretty active web users. life without the internet, it would be the worst. i would just die straightaway. if there is no internet. what if there were no mobile phones? squeals. they do have a few concerns. one of the worst things is on your homepage and not knowing your password. what we aimed to do was to raise awareness about how the online world is governed by algorithms and the types of data people share online, and the information that goes online. and what i did was a series of projects with 13—17—year—olds, and they are already pretty savvy. they have grown up online so they know what they are doing. um, but they're not sure how everything works. now, today, working with the younger ones, sort of 8—and—9—year—olds, it is really fascinating to see they have the same knowledge about this stuff and they are aware and their parents have already kind of brough

we report from dongguan, once called the ‘workshop of the world'. on the markets, asian shares holding steady after wall street closed higher, with brent crude edging towards $80 a barrel. we start with driverless cars. they are on their way, whether we like it or not, and today the eu will unveil its plans to catch up with the us and china in this fast—developing technology. it will include investments in infrastructure as well as co—operation between member states on rules and ethics. the eu's flagship programme only got underway last year. l3pilot is operated by a consortium of car companies, led by volkswagen, which will test vehicles across ten countries. compare that to the us, where nevada became the first state to permit testing back in 2011. now, 21 states have laws governing driverless car testing. china is also investing heavily, with plans to launch 30 million vehicles with some degree of autonomy within the next decade. it is set to be the world's biggest market for autonomous vehicles by 2030. the area is not without its controversy, o

the digiplay workshop here is about teaching kids to safely navigate online.ng to share and how they are likely to be perceived as a result. after all, this lot are already pretty active users. life without the internet, it would be the worst. i would just die straightaway. if there is no internet. what if there were no mobile phones? squeals. they do have a few concerns. one of the worst things is being on your homepage and not knowing your password. the worst thing is when they get a virus. they talk a lot about internet safety, so don't share your details with strangers, don't click on links in e—mails and that sort of thing. but they don't talk about what goes on underneath — what information the platforms are collecting about you. what we aimed to do was to raise awareness about how the online world is governed by algorithms and the types of data people share online, and the information that goes online. and what i did was a series of projects with 13—17—year—olds, and they are already pretty savvy. they have grown up online so they know what they are doi

no matter where he goes to pet searching clothes workshop so well attended. farmers can take part fifty three. imagine what this would look like if there were green forests around us. germany's environment ministry provides a million euros in funding to the workshops environmental group w w f is the project's local partner. industrialized capital. and in our solution is involving a lot of faults a lot of awareness a lot of actions to be done so bad it's the biggest challenge to make this happen. this w w f project will run for another three years organizers are hoping to reach some two hundred households the workshops provide farmers with practical help like tips on improving area geisha and many types of current require more water than those destined for animal feed rats a path searching plant explains how to use natural methods to retain more moisture damilola how this method allows us to slow down the movement of the stream. allows the surrounding land to absorb more water i mean what would you need to inspect impacts the dams regularly i had it up and i c

and last wednesday's workshop walked through those differents are and the challenges that are unique that we would need to solve for on any project going forward. i think that it was a good workshop in terms of really opening it up, but i can't say we have a level of consensus around what the future of that pier should be. so to commissioner gilman's point -- and welcome. it's nice to meet you. diane oshima. and commissioner makras. i do think it does warrant some full follow up where we could take the benefit -- we haven't even documented everything that came out of that workshop yet and bring it back to the working group to see what kind of public comment and consensus and direction that we get from the community and then we could take that under advisement on how to move forward on pier 30-32. i think mike's point about the feedback that we do get about what range of different public oriented businesses and developers in response to the historic district is good information for all of us to think about for pier 30-32, as well. >> okay. and i just want to say, i mean, we've reminde

so we just had our second public workshop in late april. we have design options which i'll share today and we are going to be working to consolidate those into a preferred design plan by the end of the summer. we'll have one more large community outreach event and from there we will release a draft plan and go into environments review which we expect to end in 2020. two year process for environments review, anticipating a full eir. but we're not going to be waiting to do improvements in civic center while we go through that process. this project is being closely coordinated with the civic center commons initiative, which is a joint effort. it's mostly led by oewd with a lot of coordination with planning and community partners to look at near term improvements, stewardship, activation of these spaces today, things like coordinating on the playgrounds, the installations that are at u.n. plaza, the exploratorium, and then, the key component also is stewardship, so we've partnered with two nonprofits, the hunters point family organization, whic

right next to the workshop. the opportunity is a new beginning for jenny, jesus and their chdren. jenny: right now it's all about gettg a foothold here, and getting the kids into school. we just want stability, a normal life. reporter: fresh hope for the family here in brazil. the romeros can't say whether they will ever return to venezuela. for now, they see little chance the situation back home will improve. host: natural disasters are another reason many people are forced to uproot. in 2016 alone, all over the globe, catastrophes forced 23.5 million from their homes. in the pacific, the nation of kiribati has a population of around 150,000. but many of its islands are gradually sinking into the sea, making the future uncertain. the encroaching sea water is al salting up groundwater sources, threatening staple crops. many families are in a precarious situation. reporter: it's the first roll call of the day at the marine training center for sailors on betio island. at 6:00 a.m., before breakfast, the mtc traine