so we have workshops over there., we have something called destination workshops. >> they do everything, right? painting, origami, metal work with artists that come there. >> yes. >> what magical transformation do you see? and i know you have a personal perspective there. >> yes. one thing i want to share, i went to do a workshop and stanford hospital. one parent and patient was walking out. as soon as they saw us, they turned around and walked back in the waiting room. and this is a room the child does not want to be in the room at all. the fact that she saw us come in, her appointment was done, she wanted to be there and spend the rest of the two hours doing art with us. that in itself to me was a testament of what to do. >> it gave your son strength when he was fighting cancer. >> right. >> that necklace you wore, that is an ode to him. >> yes. >> his project. >> this is what it did to him. this is a self-portrait workshop we did. the children lose their hair when they are in treatment and we felt like we wanted t

can compose about how it should be spelled there is running out workshop in more by five young german musicians are here to get a feel for indian music presents what they learned at a special concert in blowing up i thought oh no i get it i didn't count the comma. key elements of indian music include rhythmic clapping and the vocal percussion arts known as conoco. it's a challenge to learn this boy if you succeed it's a large scale project. because we're trying to bring these cultures together in a concert format from others of course the workshop is part of the project but what comes out of it should be more than just a workshop presentation of course and that's what. previously known as bombay is a metropolis of twenty million people on india's western coast a city full of contrasts it's a lounge and demanding a financial hub and the epicenter of the bollywood industry. this fear because this may sound like a freedom here at first it seems just like white noise but it's so exciting to squash soundscape with the traffic and the people the language is also interesting to find. the ger

if we're trying to bring these cultures together in a concert format from others of course the workshop is part of the project about what comes out of it should be more than just a workshop presentation that's. previously known as bombay is a metropolis of twenty million people on india's western coast a city full of contrasts it's a large and demanding a financial hub and the epicenter of the bollywood industry. it was here it was best place to live through them here at first it seems just like white noise but it's so exciting to squash soundscape with the traffic the people the language is also interesting to find. the german guest spend their second day touring the city and exploring this mysterious unfamiliar world. you can find i'm so impressed by the diversity the different architectural styles the different smells and. there's something new in each turn of the as a composite you don't know where to look first or where you're allowed to. go it's quite overwhelming but in a positive way. rich and full of side by side. rundown of neighborhoods next to not sure is high rises. visit t

last day four of the workshop. and just the second day with the guru but he's already won everyone knew for. a. very very very very very very good i think. this is. although there aren't any written notes numbers and letters can help people learn this plenty of space to improvise within certain strict rules. but guest has come to visit virtual so flute player child russia he hands down how to composing a piece commissioned by georgia very little that these musicians will have for the first time at the beethoven festival. or for me it's. winter because i've not done with this before means in this for the first thing working with thirty three thirty five or forty years of orchestra so it's a big thing for me and i'm open to do any kind of experiment in music because. music needs to be expanding day by day. they have to learn fast and they're all giving their best on the long stay of the workshop in india everything has to run smoothly the next time he meets will be in pawn in a few months shortly before the concert.

can compose a bellhop ship is balderas running on workshop in mobile. i five young german musicians are here to get a feel for indian music they'll present what they learned at a special concert in bonn. i thought oh no i get it i didn't count the comma. key elements of indian music include rhythmic clapping and the vocal percussion arts known as corner chord it's a challenge to learn. discs of course it's a large scale project. we're trying to bring these cultures together in a concert format from others of course the workshop is part of the project but what comes out of it should be more than just a workshop presentation that's. previously known as bombay is a metropolis of twenty million people on india's western coast a city full of contrasts it's a large and demanding a financial hub and the epicenter of the bollywood industry. it was the it was just my saliva three of them here at first it seems just like white noise but it's so exciting this was soundscape with the traffic the people the language it's also interesting to find. the german guests s

it's based here in the bay area, and it is one of the oldest and most widely used workshops in northrica. ariana: i do not want this to happen to a single other person. sam: i haven't been the same since that program. leo: i can speak for myself, and i can speak for the fact that this is the first time, vicky, i have a voice. this is it. vicky: now adults, leo, ariana, and sam open up for the first time about mill valley-based family bridges, a workshop they were ordered to attend by a family court judge. vicky: did the program help you reconnect with your mom? leo: no, i don't havarelation. vicky: did it help your relationship with your dad in any way? sam: no, i haven't spoken to him since the program ended, basically. vicky: family bridges is marketed as a program to help children bond with an estranged parent after divorce. ariana, sam, and leo attended the four-day workshop led by multiple psychologists and social workers. leo: i feel like i was robbed of all of my childhood when i was 12. vicky: leo is a national lacrosse league champion who now runs a business teaching the spo

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.d. 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 as a fertilizer. but the fires have a a disasous imimpact on the e environment. rattapat: the fires happen once a year. smaller plants and animals don't survive. itas a devevtating effffect on biodiverersity. but the worst thing is thehemog that hangsgs in the air for r . florian: no matter where he goesrattapatat srichankladad's workshops are well attdeded. fafarmercan tatakeart for r ee. rattapat: imagine what this would look like if there were green forests around us. florian: germany's environment ministry prorovides half a milln euros in f funding to the workshops. e

of course the workshop is part of the project but what comes out of it should be more than just a workshop presentation of. mumbai previously known as bombay is a metropolis of twenty million people on india's western coast a city full of contrasts its knowledge and demanding a financial hub and the epicenter of the bollywood industry. it was here it was most a lot of freedom here at first it seems just like white noise but it so exciting this was soundscape with the traffic and the people the language is also interesting to find. the german guests spend their second day touring the city and exploring this mysterious i'm from media world. you can find i'm so impressed by the diversity the different architectural styles the different smells. and there's something new in each turn of the physical i don't know where to look first or where you're allowed to. go it's. overwhelming but in a positive way. rich and poor side by side. rundown neighborhoods next to not sure is high rises. visit to a hindu temple it's their first encounter with india's religious music. because . as evening falls on w

. -- that sesame workshop does.you come to this? you have a built-in customer based in the developed world. working with a sesame workshop since 2015 and is several different countries helping parents and young children to come together and try to get them to be more playful with children. learning through play is the best way for children to grow and learn. both of us share that. a year ago, the macarthur foundation gave $100 million grant to one of the largest issues of our time and they chose the sesame workshop in the idea of early childhood development in refugee settings, and we thought, this is a great partner, great cause, we as the lego foundation can step up. jason: thank you. it is really a great reminder especially we talk about politics at a high level, this gets us down into the reality. thank you. >> thank you for having me. onon: we are keeping an eye the markets with stocks about 2% lower with the nasdaq leading the th -- the decline. what are the drivers? emma: the uncertainty over trade. we keep t

the workshop is not kim well as first project he started by building this daycare center it had room for eighty children sheltering them from heat and rain and was hailed as a groundbreaking work of green architecture the day care center and the other facilities were meant to promote change here but that vision could not compete with raw political violence today the center is concerted. well listen. he won't give in and we'll keep working to make the township more livable. i tend to feel like if we despair then who who will who will. who will come in who will come and do something you know and we all kind of have this vision and we hope that it will come together kevin kim well i continues to gain international attention and his community project was nominated last year for a design award. the ecosystem internet is gulf of god is extremely fragile the areas heavily polluted by urban and industrial waste water that's right felicia it's the sense of a country's phosphate processing industry which has been ravaging the environment on shore and all shore yes the european union is trying

the community its hope these workshops will improve quality of life by providing affordable space to small business people like. there are no garbage trucks and joe slovo so together with her daughters she picks up trash and sells valuable materials they find to recycling companies. is excited about her new workshop until now she's worked from a shed behind her house she helped design and build her new premises. the extra space will allow her to work more efficiently and develop a small recycling business for the township. but. it's so much easier now because now it's i'm not going to. like these. insights in the crate so that they can be safe they are not safe outside everyone can see them and still. the workshop is not kim well as first project he started by building this daycare center it had room for eighty children sheltering them from heat and rain and was hailed as a groundbreaking work of green architecture the day care center and the other facilities were meant to promote change here but that vision could not compete with raw political violence today the center is concerted.

a workshop at lunch time, a morning workshop and an evening workshop. maximizing time so people could come, and offered translation services. the first and last workshop had a fairly good turn out, the lunch time had about four people. at each workshop about 75% of the participants were in support of the legislation and about 25% were against. there were representatives from multiple neighborhood groups. these are the ones that came out in support of the legislation. i would say there was a little skepticism from traditional coalition neighborhoods, bernal heights. but that was basically the majority groups support. we received a couple more since this presentation around 49-50 letters of support. that was the outreach we had done. the presentation kind of mirrors roughly the presentation we gave at those workshops. i'm not going to get back in the process. i think this grew out of another piece of legislation. we came back to land use. you asked us to conduct outreach, which we did and we are here to hopefully move it out of committee and have you vote

. >> well, we have four specific workshops. we have the accessible business entrance. >> my name is leah, and i am the assistant manager with the department of small business. i am leading the new accessibility ordinance that helps existing owners better comply with existing access laws. so all buildings that have places of public accommodation in san francisco, they must comply with this ordinance. >> the a.d.e. was setup by the board of supervisors, and the ordinance was passed about a year ago. >> one of the biggest updates that we have is that the deadlines were extended, so all of the deadlines were extended by six months. >> and it's really to help the public, the business community to be specific, to cut down on the amount of drive by lawsuits. >> so on this workshop, we're going to be covering what the compliance looks like, what business examiand property owne need to know how to comply with the ordinance. we'll also talk about the departments that are involved, including the office of small business, department of bui

this year's workshop was all about building robots."sound cheers robotics>they are changing the game in the technology industry.the organization black girls code started in the bay area seven years ago. leah mcgowen-hare, a senior director at salesforce, has been volunteering from the very beginning..the non profit teaches participants skills that include learning how to build, code and create.">

this old fashioned way of writing as taught in calligraphy workshops. it's hard actually because you aren't accustomed to that it's fun and you see results pretty fast. i only ever saw it on instagram and admired how beautifully some people are able to write mom. calligraphy classes are growing in popularity in many places and germany is a case in point by day long workshop with expert chris concert in hamburg cost more than three hundred euros and attracts professional graphic designers as well as amateurs it's an analogue trend. how my rebuttal i once heard that a technique turns into an art form when it becomes obsolete and maybe hand lettering popularity comes from the fact that nowadays people even type their grocery lists into their phones and generally write less and less by hand so there's a yearning to go back and take a pen in hand precisely because you hardly need one in daily life anymore. chris comprehends made a career out of calligraphy apart from holding workshops she's written a book on hand lettering para labrat handwriting also graces

this year's workshop was all about building robots."botics>they are changing the game in the technology industry.the organization black girls code started in the bay area seven years ago. leah mcgowen-hare, a senior director at salesforce, has been volunteering from the very beginning..the non profit teaches participants skills that include learning how to build, code and create.">12 ye

and guess the coleman when visitors come grownups sometimes become children again here in the workshop. they have eyes light up and they pick up these objects and start talking about the cost and that's good. it's good for what. it is i'm like is that we collect these things because they're beautiful fossilization. once you've seen them being made you value them even more. night has fallen and it feels very romantic i've driven a few kilometers up the other river from you this is the thin it's district with its castle. once upon a time it was the summer residence of the saxon kings. now everything is lit up the light show is called christmas garden and it casts a magical glow over the park and castle. a two kilometer circular trail leads through the area past twenty light installations. capturing magical moments that's exactly what our viewer i'm tony from moscow has done he was in singapore for the first time in his life and has sent us some nice shots thank you anthony many greetings from kristen and here is your v mail. yeah. next i'm going to visit the fairy tale reading it takes p

but the problem is so rich and complex there was one woman in the workshop who told us all of all thewomen that she manages none of them have ever asked for a raise and among the men every single man has asked for a rais raise. just asking for it not a question by being turned by a man who will not listen to just the impulse to ask. and then she said i have never asked for a raise. but at least she noticed that. [laughter] . >> that gives me a chance to say what i was going to say was the first time i became aware as a person of alan is when he stepped up to campaign for the equal rights amendment. [applause] and this was is at a time of the women's movement playing the most macho guy in the world on television and it was common knowledge that real men don't support the era so it was an important contribution. >> but that fits into what we talked about it first asking questions wet rather than making pronouncements. if you remember our with our mutual friend asked to write an article about why we should have the equal rights amendment i worked on it very hard. i had all of these argum

multi-sector workshops. again, you can have a fantastic system, you know, we could have it all set and ready to go, but if the power isn't there, they're not going to go. and they have only so much control over the power. those are the types of discussions that we expect to have at these multi-sector workshops. and the idea is that, while it can be hard to compare different types of utilities, we can come up with a common framework that allows that to happen. and then work together. so, some of the additional outcomes are looking at hard and soft strategies, thinking about infrastructure, as well as processes and systems. policies that the city has and so forth, or that the different utility providers have. and a pretty -- what we're striving for is detailed implementation plan that we can take and it can be incorporated into the capital plan, into the emergency response plan and other tools. so here is set. we had the level set. so we're using the two rather extreme examples, or scenarios. and we're asking

. >> i'm kate larsson at the secret santa workshop in santa rosa.ow you can play santa with just the click i've mouse. >> stay tuned for that. first here's a look what's coming up on "jimmy kimmel live." jimmy? >> thank you, dan and ma. here's something we worked not that hard on. that hard on. ♪ >>> new details chinese hackers are suspected in a data fwlaech ached 5 hub million marriott hotel guests according to "the new york times." marriott discovered the hacking at its starwood hotels like westin back if september. started at least four years ago. hackers stole more than just credit card numbers. they took passport numbers and home addresses. >> the california public utilities commission is scheduled to vote next month on taxing texts. state regulators want to charge a fee for text messaging on mobile phones to support programs that make phone service accessible to the poor. the wireless industry and business groups are saying it could cost consumers an estimated total of $44.5 million a year. >>> there are people all over the bay area in need d

reporter: in this workshop, old air conditioners are brought back to life.ome are resurrected as fans. building a tv antenna a here ia snap. everything you n need cane salvaged. these old soda and beer cans are melted down and turned into cooking pots. the scrap yard draws workers from across west africa. no one here complains about the work, at least not to us. >> the moment you come here, you feel proud to work. very proud. everyone here is working hard. they don't go playing or joking. reporter: joseph kogo is looking for more raw materials for his pots. one of his suppliers has just received a fresh delivery of old engines. he knows that much of this waste comes from europe, but says he isn't bothered by that. joseph: you see other countries that are poor, and it's not because god ignores them, or because he hasn't given them the same amount. it's about deciding what we want to have tomorrow. or what we are planning for our future life. we have enough. it depends on how we use it. how we plan for our future today. reporter: the scrap is sold by the kilo.

she's planning a big workshop that weekend. now, she's got herself arrested. she doesn't see this at the moment words on going to open up. home, meanwhile, somebody on the bus tells nixon and she and her husband come down and bail her out if you hours later. they go back to her apartment and and is, and a measure, delighted, because this is what they have been looking for. raymond is worried her safety, but also that the community won't stay together and back her in the long run as had happened in the other case. but after some discussion, she decides to go forward. she calls freddie gray to ask him -- he is a new, young black lawyer in town that she has been mentoring, meeting with. so she calls them that night and gray then calls joanne robinson, the head of the woman's political counsel and the woman's political counsel advises to call for a one-day boycott on a monday that she is to be arraigned in court. in the middle of the night, robinson with two students sneaks into alabama state where she is a professor and runs off 35,000 leaflets. at 3 a.m., robins