that's the new world trade center. think of? jimmy: the suffering that my wife did. i should take a picture of it. that's blowing my mind. i can't believe that that's happening now. she's always around me because i see signs of her all the time. only the good ones die young. she was really great. lemonis: how could you use the restaurant to create more awareness? jimmy: we never, ever talk about that. i don't ever tell anybody. lemonis: well, do me a favor. put some thought into what you and i could do to create awareness for those people that do feel forgotten. jimmy: in the restaurant? lemonis: yep. on our small, little corner of the world. i know there's got to be a way to honor dante's mom and to bring dante and jimmy closer together. i knthere's got to be a way. let's get the restaurant open, and then we'll go from there. is that okay? jimmy: yes. lemonis: okay. all right. jimmy: i appreciate everything. i appreciate everything you're doing, man. ♪ lemonis: i'm on my way back, and i'm really excited to see what ki

. >> i've been to the offices that are down in the replacement of the world trade center. >> yeah, the world trade center where they've now been for a few year, yeah. >> one of the things i love d about ballpark was the research you did into the earliest ballparks and how emphatic you are that it's an urban game. not a game played in iowa corn fields. >> despite field of dreams, which is everybody's favorite tear jerker, but it's not an accurate statement of what baseball has been about. >> i'm an urban mid westerner, so i'm fine with that. the beginnings of it, maybe even specifically a new york game. you talk about this that according to some historians, they were nearly 100 baseball teams in brooklyn and new york by 1858. >> new york was a huge center of baseball. not the only one, but a huge one. it was a a game in the early years that really grew big in a lot of the both northeastern and midwe midwest earn cities and it was play ed a lot by working class immigrants. and brooklyn had all these teams. they were sometimes made up of men from within a a few block residential area or s

they couldn't understand what was going on and a big part of our philosophy the world trade center bombing that happened in new york city outside of the elections of denmark the first thing they did -- everything we see one of the most, one of the biggest now is angola. both african countries. they are highly more effective at controlling immigration because it isn't a matter of efficiency but it's political impact work. so they talked about.com corruption obviously and a list of certain things all national populists through the entire globe really have overlap. a majority of those beliefs overlap. >> i think one of the biggest takeaways so far is the cultural war that we have lost. i almost wish that you had written this book is released at three months from now because the shock waves that have happened, the coronavirus and the rise that we have seen there's the tectonic shift. is a there are countless stories you go to google and look at the phrase not enough minutes for people of color. there are hundreds of millions will of is. when they say the media doesn't represent america as they

[applause] just over 1000 days ago, 2605 of my neighbors were murdered at the world trade center.en, women, and children, as they began their day on a brilliantly clear new york autumn morning less than four miles from where i am now standing. we will never forget. we will never forgive. we will never excuse. [applause] at the end of world war ii, douglas macarthur, general douglas macarthur, the supreme allied commander of the south pacific, said "it is my earnest hope, indeed the hope of all mankind, that from this solemn occasion, a better world shall emerge out of the blood and carnage of the past, a world founded upon faith and understanding, a world dedicated to the dignity of man and the fulfillment of his most cherished wish for freedom, tolerance, injustice." justice aree, and co--- and justice." the hope he expressed then remains relevant today. [applause] we are again engaged in a war that will decide the future of humankind. responding to attacks on our soil, america has led a coalition of countries against extremists who want to destroy us, our children, our way of li

we often think about going down to that, many of us have been to world trade center and you can go through the museum and learn about what happened in the memorial and you can have that private moment but for many people there is a desire to have something more and that is what nicholas serves for all the people of lower manhattan, the place of solace, that place of peace, that place of peace is coming back with the finishing and reopening of saint nicholas next year. shannon: the goal is to have it open on september 11th, 2021, the twentieth anniversary of the attack, tell me in the last almost 20 years, 19 years at this point what it has taken to get to this point. >> it has been a long journey over the past almost 20 years. for many years many of us remember there was a protracted battle with the port authority over the location of where the church was going to be. it ended up in its final location on the corner of liberty street, in 2015 we were able to begin construction, we had to shut down in 2017 due to some internal struggles but yesterday was a moment of joy. it was a moment of p

it's possible to make great cuisine in an all electric kitchen the world trade center had one and thetatal bonny of new york had one in the dutch quad doerm -- dormitory produced many meals a day. i do it at home too and it's important to develop a neglect work where people can pay they're ideally using aut may and we want to minimize any in person interaction and there's a coin shortage so people should be able to take the coins and transfer them in the hopper and use them to pay the p.u.c. bill better than handling cash in person. i look forward to the items to be discussed today. thank you. >> caller: hello. i am the chair of the san francisco public utilities commission citizens advisory committee and first and foremost i want to thank every one of you commissioners to do something congress doesn't seem to know how to do that is act quickly on behalf of the citizens of san francisco. specifically here to commend you on the interim emergency rate assistance program. recently the c.a.c. put forward a resolution and [background noise] and we want to commend you on the more tore -- mo

for instance, the 2001 world trade center bombing that happened in new york city in washington, affectedon of denmark, their first thing they did was they put crumb theÃbeverything we se our politics is typical around the world. one of the biggest governments to actually work on cracking down on immigration is angola. both african countries and angola has the department of homeland security, yet highly more effective at controlling immigration.why? it's not a matter of efficiency, it's a matter of political power. it's do you want to do this? not can you do this? so we saw the corruption and a list of things that all national populist movements around the entire globe overlap. maybe not all nine or 10 but a majority of those beliefs kind of overlap globally. >> i think one of the biggest takeaways from this book that we talked about so far is the culture and the cultural war we lost. i almost wish Ãbwritten this book in released three months from now because the shockwaves that it happened over the last few months, whether the coronavirus or the rise we've seen sweet every major metropol

the two beams of light that usually issue into this guy until dawn representing the world trade centert shine this year where the group that puts the tribute together said it wants to protect the crew that sets up the installation. so that won't be happening this year and those are your headlines. a new development today into the russia investigation, new developments here after the attorney general told fox news to expect some movement and president trump weighing in just a short time ago, david's fund has these details. david? >> this is significant because this is the first time we've actually seen a tangible result from the john durham probe. we've been hearing about this probe for more than a year right now. of course, john durham the u.s. attorney in connecticut tapped by attorney general bill barr to look at the origins of the russia investigation as you mentioned did this attorney is a former fbi attorney, pleaded guilty today. his name is kevin kleinsmith and worked a at the fbi general counsel's office, pleaded guilty to falsifying a document part of a larger collection to is

. >> i have been to the of this is in the replacement of the world trade center. loved was things i the research you did into the earliest ballparks and how emphatic you are they baseball is an urban game. not a game played in iowa cornfields. >> despite field of dreams, which is everyone's favorite tearjerker. it is not an accurate statement of what baseball has been about. >> i am in the midwesterner, so i am fine about that -- fine with that. the beginnings -- maybe specifically a new york game. talked about-- you how they were 100 baseball teams in brooklyn new york by 1858. >> new york was a huge center of baseball. it was a game that in the early years really grew big in a lot of the both northeastern and midwestern industrial cities. bywas played a lot working-class immigrants. brooklyn had all of these teams. they were sometimes made up of in a.thin a few blocks residential area sometimes they were connected with a factory. whichse early chapters, was totally new information. stuff that was -- that i did not know it all. it was connected with the populatio

remember who was president for a month when the first world trade center attack took place. was president for over seven years before the second one. imagine if clinton had focused on bin laden instead of babes how different would the world be? no 9/11, no afghanistan war. he couldn't zip it up. is that a stretch? probably, maybe, who knows? could have happened anyway. now you have democrats blaming covid deaths on trump so everything is on the table including the waitress, right chris todd? no matter how much botox you have injected bill clinton lecturing anyone on conduct is hard to take with a straight face. hillary lecturing you on honesty or cnn denying the existence of media bias. you see this picture? take a look. at bill getting a hands-on experience from an epstein victim. there is a great political ad for joe biden. i'm bill clinton and i approve this massage. all for a pun, i don't care. bret, it's fun seeing bill clinton talk about donald trump's time in office. >> bret: it was a good monologue there. tonight is hillary clinton, she is coming up. some in the medi

. >> nearly 20 years ago, it stood in the shadows of the world trade center with the only house of worshipowers collapsed after the terrorist attacks of 9/11. controversies over financing and accusations of mishandling of funds, the newly installed archbishop vowed that finishing construction would be his highest priority. the new church will offer spiritual strength to those of all people and cultures. >> it is open as a sign of love, not age. a sign of reconciliation, not of prejudice. and the scion of the ideals that exist in this great american nation. >> st. nicholas is expected to open next year on the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. back to you. >> jon: great to have some good news there. lauren four is in new york city. i'm john roberts and for bill hemmer all week. "your world" with neil cavuto starts now. >> neil: thank you, john very, very much. we are following developments on capitol hill. throughout much of the country, they were moving. what we are looking at right now is the rush to get another stimulus measure attached to the coronavirus done, but the calendar is wor

the pandemic concerns also canceling the shining of the light representing the world trade center thismber 11th. the 9/11 museum scrapped the in-person reading of the victims names at the annual ground zero ceremony. we knew that, but now they aren't even going to shine the light. the g.o.p. has revealed the theme of its convention. the month honoring the great american story, the president also telling "the new york post" he claims to make his acceptance speech from the white house lawn and critics said the location was inappropriate. the oregon state police have announced they will withdraw troopers from portland because of a local prosecutor who has decided not to pursue criminal charges against many of the protesters arrested there in recent days. protesters who then turned to violence and rioting. separate groups. a spokesperson says the oregon state police is continually reassessing resources and the needs of partner agencies, and at this time are inclined to move those resources back to counties where prosecution of criminal conduct is still a priority. ahead of the weekend in c

at the world trade center, at an office party in san bernardino, at the boston marathon, and a militaryruiting center in chattanooga, tennessee. and many other locations. only weeks ago, in orlando, florida, 49 wonderful americans were savagely murdered by an islamic terrorist. this time, the terrorist targeted lgbtq community. no good. and we're going to stop it. [cheering] as your president, i will do everything in my power to protect our lgbtq citizens from the violence and oppression of a hateful foreign ideology. [cheering] believe me. and i have to say as a republican, it is so nice to hear you cheering for what i just said. thank you. [cheering] to protect us from terrorism, we need to focus on three things. we must have the best, absolutely the best gathering of intelligence anywhere in the world. the best. [cheering] we must abandon the failed policy of nation-building and regime change that hillary clinton pushed in iraq, libya, in egypt, and syria. instead, we must work with all of our allies who share our goal of destroying isis and stamping out islamic terrorism and doing i

if you look at china, with the world trade center, as an example, they're getting tremendous becausehey're considered a developing nation which is ridiculous. why should they be a developing nation but we're not. they get tremendous incentives. by the way, told them it is unacceptable. we've been, we've been doing that for a long time. they understand exactly how we feel and big changes are being made. with respect to hong kong, they get tremendous financial incentives so they could do business and compete in the world. we've now withdrawn all of those incentives. it will be very hard for hong kong to compete. i will tell you that, the united states and say this from any standpoint you hear it will end up make a lot of money from it. we lost a lot of business for hong kong. we made it convenient for people to go there. for companies to go there. we've withdrawn all of that. the united states will be a big rischry beneficiary from economic standpoint. i hated to see what happened to hong kong because freedom is a very big thing. thank you all very much. >> president trump wrapping up

. >> i have been to the of office in the replacement of the world trade center. one of the things i loved was the research you did into the earliest ballparks and how emphatic you are about baseball is an urban game. not a game played in iowa cornfields. >> tearjerker. of what baseball has been about. i'm an urban midwesterner, so i'm fine with that. and the beginnings or maybe even specifically new york game. you talk about how according to some historians there were 100 baseball teams in brooklyn, new york, by 1858. >> new york was a huge center of baseball. not the only one, but a huge one. it was a game that was in the early years, really grew big in a lot of the both northeastern and mid western industrial cities. and it was played a lot by working class immigrants. and brooklyn had all these teams, they were sometimes made up of men from within a few blocks, residential area, sometimes they were connected with the factory. and they all played each other. >> these early chapters in the book, which were to me, totally new information, stuff that i really didn

thank tribute in light at the site of the world trade center won't be happening this year due to covid museum says a large crew is required to create the twin beams of light and organizers didn't want the put crew members at risk. the museum says it hopes to resume the tribute again next year. >>> stocks opening in the red this morning. let's take a look there at the downoard. more than 100 points right now. stocks are sliding as investors brace for high level trade talks between u.s. and chinese officials this weekend. the virtual talks are wiade der year. >>> the maker of a popular have had game is suing two tech giants. opening games produces fortnite and online battle game with millions of players. well, now epic is suing google and apple for removing fortnite from their app stores. google and apple say epic is trying to bypass their payment systems. >>> to campaign 2020 now. facebook is rolling out its voting information center. here's a look at your feed. tells people how to register to vote even where to vote. facebook's head of cyber security told npr the aim is to put accurate

just as i was getting in the car the secret service agent set a plane has just flown into the world trade center is getting in the car with my chief of staff and we had no idea what was transpiring when we got in the car and went to the capital it was just a weird accident. but on the way to the capital we get the message about the second plane. so now we know it's a terrorist attack. but i go on and go to senator kennedy's office. he's waiting for me when i get out of the car and me go to his office. he starts to give me a tour and shows me his mementos on his wall including a letter from his brother jack that he had written to their mother when he was little and it said teddy is getting fat. [laughter] but the whole time he kept up smalltalk. i thought about it over and over and wondered if that was a defense mechanism for himself because he had so many shocks in his own life that he kept up the smalltalk so we didn't start to talk about what had happened and what this meant for all of us or if he thought i would fall apart so he was just trying to keep everything in this pleasant smalltalk wa

that terrorism thing, it was allegedly rudy who moved the emergency command center into the world trade centerdidn't want to enter brooklyn even though he was born in brooklyn. rudy, we all take your thoughts on black people, family values, police, trump under advisement if you share with us why you spent all that time thugging it out in ukraine scraping for dirt on joe biden. we'll be right back. behind every 2020 census taker's mask is a friendly neighbor. they're teachers, retirees, vets, people committed to doing right by getting the count right. if you haven't responded yet, they'll be stopping by to ask some simple questions that will inform how billions in federal funds are spent on local services every year for the next decade. so when they come knocking, say hi from a safe distance and do your part to support your community. time is running out. shape your future. start here at 2020census.gov. shape your future. looembarrassing you. up wall. that wall is your everest - but not any more. today let's paint. behr. exclusively at the home depot. webut you can't lose sight of your own well

downtown shop from 30 rockefeller center looking at the beautiful empire state building and one world trade center. wow. so good that we pay for that view. >> just a gorgeous shot this morning. >> that's awesome. >> absolutely. >> all right. >> all right. let's dive right in. first this morning president trump seizing the power of his podium and his pen bypassing congress and signing an executive order and three memoranda on the covid relief after stimulus talks with democrats failed. >> josh edelman has the details from washington for us. josh, at least one republican senator is using the technical term here that i think they use on the capitol there, calling it unconstitutional slop. >> that's right. a lot of push back to president trump, but the president yesterday insisting that he's out of patience and out of time when it comes to waiting for congress to act to bring relief needed by millions of americans across the country. the president announcing a hastily arranged news conference in bedminster last night that he was taking four different steps through executive action. this is not a law p

so, you know, for instance, terrorism in the book, the 2001 world trade center bombings that happened in new york city and washington affected the elections of denmark and elected a national populist government in denmark, expect first thing they did -- and the first thing they did was a, quote-unquote, muslim ban. everything we see is cyclical around the swire world. one of -- the entire world. angola with the conned please, both african countries, angola has -- [inaudible] they are highly more effective at controlling immigration. why? because it's not a matter of efficiency, it's a matter of political power. do you want to do this, not can you do this. so we talk on that, corrupt obviously, and we have a list of certain things that all national populist movements around the entire globe really kind of overlap. and maybe not all nine or ten of them, but a majority of those beliefs kind of overlap globally. >> yeah. i mean, i think one of the biggest takeaways from this book that we haven't talked about so far is the culture and the cultural war that we've lost. and it hasn't -- i al

when my young assistant came into my office at the white house to say that a plane had hit the world trade centeren a second plane, and then a third plane, the pentagon. later, we would learn that a plane had crashed into a field in pennsylvania, driven into the ground by brave souls who died so that others might live. [applause] from that day on, from that day on, our sense of vulnerability and our concepts of security were never the same again. then, in 2008, the global financial and economic crisis would stun us, and it still reverberates as we deal with unemployment, economic uncertainty, and bad policies that cast a pall over the american recovery that is desperately needed at home and abroad. and we have seen -- we have seen that the desire for liberty and freedom is, indeed, universal, as men and women in the middle east rise up to seize it. yet, the promise of the arab spring is engulfed in uncertainty, internal strife and hostile neighbors are challenging the young, fragile democracy in iraq, dictators in iran and syria butcher their own people and threaten the security of the region, ru

i'm fortunate enough to be at the world trade center and the support we got after 9/11 in new york city across the country, across the world. this is going to pass eventually. but nobody is coming up with solutions. we are identifying criminal activity as demonstrations, we are calling rioters protesters. we've got to draw the line somewhere. it should start now. i'm absolutely, the overwhelming optimist and my expectation is we can turn this around certainly here in chicago. i know what we can do in new york because i was there for 25 years. i'm really sad to hear what's happening in seattle. i'm sorry that the policing in this country is so under attack right now but it started after ferguson, missouri after the state's attorney painstakingly identified why he did not indict that officer and eric holder went there, the u.s. attorney, and said we could never let this happen again, it's a miscarriage of justice. he was in charge of that justice system. what did that do? that opened up the flood gates for what's happening today. today, we are reaping what we have sown for some time. we'v

it's possible to make great cuisine in an all electric kitchen the world trade center had one and the statal bonny of new york had one in the dutch quad doerm -- dormitory produced many meals a day. i do it at home too and it's important to develop a neglect work where people can pay they're ideally using aut may and we want to minimize any in person interaction and there's a coin shortage so people should be able to take the coins and transfer them in the hopper and use them to pay the p.u.c. bill better than handling cash in person. i look forward to the items to be discussed today. thank you. >> caller: hello. i am the chair of the san francisco public utilities commission citizens advisory committee and first and foremost i want to thank every one of you commissioners to do something congress doesn't seem to know how to do that is act quickly on behalf of the citizens of san francisco. specifically here to commend you on the interim emergency rate assistance program. recently the c.a.c. put forward a resolution and [background noise] and we want to commend you on the more tore --

it's possible to make great cuisine in an all electric kitchen the world trade center had one and the statal bonny of new york had one in the dutch quad doerm -- dormitory produced many meals a day. i do it at home too and it's important to develop a neglect work where people can pay they're ideally using aut may and we want to minimize any in person interaction and there's a coin shortage so people should be able to take the coins and transfer them in the hopper and use them to pay the p.u.c. bill better than handling cash in person. i look forward to the items to be discussed today. thank you. >> caller: hello. i am the chair of the san francisco public utilities commission citizens advisory committee and first and foremost i want to thank every one of you commissioners to do something congress doesn't seem to know how to do that is act quickly on behalf of the citizens of san francisco. specifically here to commend you on the interim emergency rate assistance program. recently the c.a.c. put forward a resolution and [background noise] and we want to commend you on the more tore --

a complete reversal of the trend when china got into the world trade center in 2000, thanks in large re it got away with really two decades of whatever it wanted to today where they are being pushed hard on trade and security. it is not just the united states. we put together a coalition of the willing. no one wants to call it that but even european countries coming around, united kingdom finally agreeing with the united states they would remove huawei from its sensitive telecom systems. stuart: national security advisor robert o'brien, that china is using cyberattacks against our election infrastructure. you know anything more about that? >> no i think there have been some background discussions about it. yes the chinese are extremely aggressive in the digital realm. it always gotten sort of a chuckle about the minimum effort or impact the russians had on the 2016 election there was foreign interference in election before that. it was the 1996 election when the chinese went out of their way to help bill clinton and funneled significant funds to him. the russians get the headlines. th

those aircraft hitting the world trade center.ng friends, losing a cousin named after me. it was a very tragic day and losing the church, a very tragic day. and we wanted to build the church that's going to last a thousand years. we're going to build an institution that would that's going to service all religions. going it service orthodox. service catholics, protestants and evangelizes, jews, muslims. it's going to be a place where in connection with thousand years we will never forget what happened here and it's going to be good for new york. we are going to have 3 million visitors a year. it's a place for people to come and pray. it's a place for people to come and just have their feelings. it's a great institution. and it's built to last a thousand years. pete: alex, this particular church has been a stopping point for greek immigrants after they left ellis island. served the community for 85 years. talk to us about the significance specifically of this location. so close to 9/11 and what you hope the power of the symbolism wi

greek orthodox church stood in the shadow of the world trade center.he project was halted in 2017 due to stalled funding. blessed during the ceremony sky light on the church's dome. the goal is to have it open in september of 2021. philadelphia eagles testing positive for covid-19 overnight. the tea teen team self-quaranti. another coach was sent home. second head coach to be diagnosed. new orleans saints coach sean payton tested positive in march. a look at your headlines. i will send it back to you. jillian: all right. we wish him well. thanks so much, jillian. good, no symptoms. some biden supporters are urging him not to debate president trump but how would the media react if it were the other way around? that's going to be next. ♪ trying to do to me ♪ ♪ free to my patients. pronamel will help push the minerals back into the enamel, to keep the enamel strong. i know it works. and i hear nothing but great things from my patients that have switched to it. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car i know it works. and i hear nothing

he believed saddam had been involved in the first world trade center attempted bombing in 1993.nk some people have exaggerated wolfowitz's role in this. it is not as if he told the president, invade iraq and the president did it. it is wolfowitz who got it onto the agenda of president bush early, four days after 9/11. int: nine days after 9/11, 2001, president bush traveled to capitol hill to deliver a speech before a joint session of congress. you write about that in the book. [video clip] >> i want to speak tonight directly to muslims throughout the world. we respect your faith. it is practiced freely by many millions of americans and by millions more in countries america counts as friends. its teachings are good and peaceful, and those who commit people in the name of allah .laspheme the name of allah [applause] >> the terrorists are traitors totheir own faith, trying hijack islam itself. the enemy of america is not are many muslim friends. it is not our arab friends. our enemy is a radical network of terrorists and every government that supports them. host: did that lay the

that her plane was hijacked, and she stayed on the phone prior to the crash into the no. 9 world trade center>> i would like to claim today the center and the naming of ait. [applause] >> kmer i actually challenged me to a little bit of a ping pong -- the mayor actually challenge me to a little bit of a ping- pong so i accept your challenge. ♪ >> it is an amazing spot. it is a state of the art center. >> is beautiful. quarksrights i would like to come here and join them >> hi. i'm chris manners, and you're watching coping with covid-19. today, i'm going to be talking about checking with your neighbors. >> start off by giving your neighbor a call to see how they are or if they need help. if they don't answer don't get anxious. try again later. check to see if their car is parked nearby. are they lights being turned on and off during normal hours? if you still can't contact them contact your other neighbors and see if they've had contact with them recently. you can also leave a note in their mailbox, and when you do get in touch with them ask if they'd like to share their emergency contact info

the freedom tower where after 9/11 the world trade center fell and that was built it.u are free to vote for whatever candidate you prefer. last night, night two of the dnc. we have tonight and we have thursday night as well, yes, tonight and thursday and then biden will actually speak to the world. steve: and then the republicans take over. brian: right. we will see if the ratings are any better get an indication of who is not and who is not. i believe that was blue's brother jim aykroyd and john belushi, am i correct? steve: i think so or sound alike crew. brian: right. they were very good. steve: thank you for joining us. many choices in the morning what you can watch. thank you for making us your number one morning news show meanwhile on this day three of the dnc. let's review day two joe biden now the official nominee for president. he accepted the nomination after a sitter actual cross-country roll call with 57 little videos from all across the country. ainsley: yes and then former second lady jill biden striking a different tone during her address. that's the ver

i look right down to the world trade center site and to see the beams of light is something that was americans rose to the occasion and i think most importantly, what that symbolize, the fact that they have abandoned that nobel project for 9/11 is a kind of a surrender in new york city, a giving up that the things that made the city great are suddenly disappearing. it's not just these, you know, these great events but all the cultural institutions and so forth, so humbleed. people are scared, renters, you know, fleeing, owners can't get the price they want for their apartments, so i think that this has been a study and mall administration its just been a horrible reaction to this terrible plague. i feel very very melancholy about i hate to bum you out on friday, but -- steve: no but we've been talking about it as well, geraldo. the 9/11 memorial and museum also canceled the live reading of the names which is a head scratcher. here is the statement about why they're canceling the tribute. they say that is the world's most beloved twin beams of light will not shine over lower manhattan

center thank you so much. and as a some of the other global business stories making news. says daisy's the opening of the world's largest computer games trade fair normally hundreds of thousands of people head to cologne in germany to attend to games come this year millions will take part online when it opens today gaming is booming in germany with 34000000 games. japan's machine counts and high speed trains are making up for low pandemic passenger numbers by using empty seats to transport fresh seafood the 1st 140 kilograms were being served up in tokyo station but only 2 hours after leaving me i gave that is 24 hours fresher than by truck. and the world economic forum meeting of business leaders and politicians is normally held in the swiss ski resort of doubles every january the coronavirus means next year's extravaganza will be held in some a instead and in digital form the meeting has been held in devon was every year since the early 1970 s. . and the past we've brought you stories of enterprising brewers turning their stock into alcoholic and was due to that they make one australian brewery has been converting its be a into something

trading center yet some people here say the u.s. action is justified because few other countries are prepared to stand up to china's ruling communist party the same way we wish that the world can know all on c.c.p. is an evil party and we also want them to hear on both boys. died. the reason for us sanctioning hong kong is because china has a problem they intervening in hong kong's internal affairs if u.s. is not sanctioning china who else is going to do china's leaders are accused of putting hong kong's freedoms in jeopardy and the trumpet ministration of doing the same to this city's economy adrian brown al jazeera hong kong. it is good to have you with us hello adrian figure here in doha the headlines analysis here of the president of belarus a sort help from russia as protests group calling for him to step down thousands gathered at the spot where a man died on monday during a violent crackdown on demonstrators. the u.s. postal service is warning that it can't guarantee all ballots cast by mail in november's presidential election will arrive in time to be counted president trump has continued to back his pick for postmaster general despite protests against him . here i

trading center yet some people here say the u.s. action is justified because few other countries are prepared to stand up to china's ruling communist party the same way we wish that the world can know all on c.c.p. is an evil party and we also want them to hear on people's voice. died. the reason for us sanctioning hong kong is because china has a problem they intervening in hong kong's internal affairs if u.s. is not sanctioning china who else is going to china's leaders are accused of putting hong kong's freedoms in jeopardy and the trumpet ministration of doing the same to this city's economy adrian brown al jazeera hong kong a 3rd of the world's languages come from africa but the un's cultural organization unesco says that as many as 200 of the languages spoken in african countries may disappear within the next century some are already classified as extinct including kenya's language malcolm webb went to meet some of its last surviving speakers. and. there are fewer than 10 people in the world who can speak the language. to. one of them he doesn't know exactly how old he is but when we met him before the global pandemic all of the remaining speakers were over 70. mel w

trading center yet some people here say the u.s. action is justified because few other countries are prepared to stand up to china's ruling communist party the same way we wish that the world can know all on c.c.p. is an evil party and we also want them to hear on people's voice. died. the reason for us sanctioning hong kong is because china has a problem they are intervening in hong kong's internal affairs if u.s. is not sanctioning china who else is going to do china's leaders are accused of putting hong kong's freedoms in jeopardy and the trumpet ministration of doing the same to this city's economy adrian brown al jazeera hong kong. sunday is argentina's 150th day in lockdown but with one of the highest infection rates in the world it's causing many to question the effectiveness of the shutdown . it doesn't look much like a quarantine these residents of one osiris enjoying the glorious winter sunshine and escaping one of the world's longest lock downs since march their movements of in restricted of the essential businesses have remained open and schools have been closed it seems to be working for the going to be done as a ticket to avoid contagion when people can't sit

trading center yet some people here say the u.s. action is justified because few other countries are prepared to stand up to china's ruling communist party the same way we wish that the world can all on c.c.p. is an evil party and we also want them to hear on people's voice a hotel that. the reason for us sanctioning hong kong is because china has a problem they intervening in hong kong's internal affairs if u.s. is not sanctioning china who else is going to do so china's leaders are accused of putting hong kong's freedoms in jeopardy and the trumpet ministration of doing the same to this city's economy adrian brown al jazeera hong kong. this is all just over these of the top stories thousands and by the roofs of gathered at the spot where a man died on monday joining a violent crackdown on protesters a day of mourning turned into another rally calling for president alexander lukashenko to resign. as more. people have been streaming in. for. car mechanics but also as a sign of protest and defiance thousands of people carrying children. around. it's a very euphoric atmosphere i have to say. day when there was a one minute silence. there were a lot of people crying holding.

trading center yet some people here say the u.s. action is justified because few other countries are prepared to stand up to china's ruling communist party the same way we wish that the worldcan know all on c.c.p. is an evil party and we also want them to hear on both boys a hotel that. the reason for us sanctioning hong kong is because china has a problem they are intervening in hong kong's internal affairs if u.s. is not sanctioning china who else is going to do so china's leaders are accused of putting hong kong's freedoms in jeopardy and the trumpet ministration of doing the same to this city's economy adrian brown al-jazeera hong kong. now japan the emperor has expressed deep remorse for his country's wartime past its marking 75 here since it surrendered to allied forces in effect ending world war 2 and he hopes the tragedy will never be repeated but there was no apology from prime minister shinzo who is thanks to the war's dead for their sacrifices here voided a personal visit to a controversial shrine which is cause division between japan china and south korea well aren't richardson is an expert on the region she says prime minister has changed japan's security poli

stevens, in the center, george ford, to his right, william weiler, traded scripts were stories which didn't follow standard plot lines. nonfiction filmmakers and their films interacted with the world around them. during world war ii, a long tradition of racial injustice needed to be confronted. the documentary, "the negro soldier" was an attempt to include african-americans in the nation's military history even as segregation remained in place. oops. after victory in the film "let there be light comic oh hollywood director john houston addressed the reality of what combat can do to the human mind and spirit. therapy showed how can help. war ledrayal of the his film to be banned for 20 years. in the late 1940's and 50's, even as airtime was mostly consumed by easy entertainment, the powerful documentaries -- the power of revealed.ies was their critical examination of the influence of joseph mccarthy contributed to his downfall. but it wasn't long before challenging longform documentaries and cultural programs were headed toward extinction on advertising driven american tv networks. >> learn more about the history of nonfiction filmmaking this sunday at 2:30 p.m. eastern, 11:30 a.m.

center john forward and to the right william whiler traded carefullyly cultured stripts which didn't follow plot lines. screening reality, the nonfiction filmmakers and their films interacted with the worldround them. during world war ii a long tradition after racial injustice needed to be confronted. the documentary, the negro soldier" was an attempt to include african-americans in the nation's military history even as segregation remained in place. after victory in the film "let there be light" hollywood director john huston addressed the reality of what combat can do to the human mind and spirit. even as his film showed how therapy can help, his portrayal of the less heroic sight of war "let there be light" to be banned for more than 20 years. with the rise of television in the late 1940's and 19 50's, even if air time was mostly consumed by easy to take entertainment, the power of documentaries revealed by the journalism edward r. murrow and fred friendly and their critical examination of the toxic influence of joseph r. mccarthy contributed to his downfall but it wasn't long before challenging long form documentaries and cultural programs were headed towards extinction on advertise

trading center yet some people here say the u.s. action is justified because few other countries are prepared to stand up to china's ruling communist party the same way we wish that the worldwill know all on c.c.p. is an evil party and we also want them to hear on monday both boys. died. the reason for us sanctioning hong kong is because china has a problem they are intervening in hong kong's internal affairs if u.s. is not sanctioning china who else is going to do so china's leaders are accused of putting hong kong's freedoms in jeopardy and the trumpet ministration of doing the same to this city's economy adrian brown al jazeera hong kong it's 75 years since imperial japan surrendered in world war 2 in effect bringing the conflict to an end a day has been marked with commemorations in several countries and the promise of a commitment to peace from japan's leaders warning the baucus report contains flash photography in the japanese capital tokyo prime minister shinzo an emperor nor hito led commemorations expressing deep remorse over japan's wartime past. but it's been 75 years since the end of the war our country has consistently valued peace and moved forward we have ma

trading center yet some people here say the u.s. action is justified because few other countries are prepared to stand up to china's ruling communist party the same way we wish that the world can know all on c.c.p. is an evil party and we also want them to hear hong kong people's voice. died. the reason for us sanctioning hong kong is because china has a problem they are intervening in hong kong's internal affairs if u.s. is not sanctioning china who else is going to. china's leaders are accused of putting hong kong's freedoms in jeopardy and the trumpet ministration of doing the same to this city's economy adrian brown al-jazeera hong kong. well it is now time for the weather and yeah we're off to the states a divided place temperature wise. the dividing line is this one here which is a stormy times it happens but i'm going to go west 1st under these an area of high pressure is getting hotter and hotter something about 90000000 americans now runs these are what you're awarding for excessively high temperatures and the worst of it is down in the southwest so in california for example temperatures in phoenix and las vegas from about 44 not quite record breaking but locally

trading center yet some people here say the u.s. action is justified because few other countries are prepared to stand up to china's ruling communist party the same way we wish that the world can know all on c.c.p. is an evil party and we also want them to hear on people's voice. died. the reason for us sanctioning hong kong is because china has a problem they intervening in hong kong's internal affairs if u.s. is not sanctioning china who else is going to do china's leaders are accused of putting hong kong's freedoms in jeopardy and the trumpet ministration of doing the same to this city's economy adrian brown al jazeera hong kong and the opposition in ivory coast is warning of more protests to denounce the president's decision to seek a 3rd term another day of demonstrations on friday turned violent protesters accused. of breaking a 2 term limit but he insists a new constitution allows him to run again amid are reports. this is what remains of a police station in the southeastern town of. as opposition supporters clash with security forces. it's the latest in a series of demonstrations taking place across ivory coast for a 3rd consecutive day the protests threatened to p