young bloke who because. they did a million fellow leave the hope because i'm a man that i'm out of them what i thought of. the. young i am. and. i did a bit of one a little while everybody. to give them the la. la. la la. la. i want them dead you cannot even say some nice i hope you can i say i'm on t.v. you need to go samantha. but the government has emphasized that the abundance and i would say at the same matter malathi the same wrapping around it do sound. samples. to me. but i believe to be someone there to challenge you to sharia i guess has to go out to die we say maliki it's a sad. really. if they are say a back. when the id. but if they do you gotta be up to see them by now. i used to see me put on my side yes i got used to get that some i saw my mind the up when i did come to be up in the cup because i had to be set up with the me but i'll try to imagine tabular. for all. of you. to go in for kyra. and he and i would have to become a monthly so i want you. to get. out of bed to come out of the out the month i'm going to need some bass got i. have to get back i think he's about to be dead beat my knee only mind

are going to get the putting out and being in there with them and beating it up be the man that i am young. i could am good equipment and. so you saying this whole thing was organized orchestrated so who was behind it. so there are men women but i think a lot of the so i bet i know hearing young i'm like those why is it that i am you know i did a lot on him in africa then i. think. they have been accusations against former general a bull has actually been a presidential candidate in two thousand and fourteen that he was behind a finance is that true. mcguinty but i look up and i have a. very good sort of given up when you're going. on line and up on the peace and the support. among among but no idea. do that do that but it would and i did that with you that what we did. what the. n.p.t. and i think ninety eight exactly twenty years ago thousands of people students took to the streets all asking for the resignation of your father don't you think they really want to tempt to go yeah don't you know that even if that's the south the or the that much is what you that most of the. kind of them w

young i. am in. an. idea but of one. of the better. to give them the la. la. la. la. i want them dead you cannot even say to some i hope you can i say i mean. you need to get a man. but that you haven't asked ambassador the abundance and a shy at the same at my happy place at the same wrapping it to sound. samples. to the knee. but i'm relieved to be someone there to each other you tube sharia i guess has to go out to die we say maliki it's a sad. really. if they are say a back. when the id. but if they do you gotta be up to see them by now. i used to see the police on my side yes i'd say that used to get that sound i saw my butt in my embryo when i become very up in the. process of the me but i'll try to imagine tabular. for all. of you. to go in for kyra. and the families have to become i mean monthly so i want you. to. know that i've got to get out of the month i'm going to need somebody. to get us i was about to be dead meat did the money only a month i'm glad as i say and it yeah yeah yeah. we had that. yeah well i don't mind that. but the yes. but he. doesn't wa

your father died when you were young. i am intrigued to know why painting? why art? what do you do it?” am intrigued to know why painting? why art? what do you do it? i had a kind of talent, that is one part, the other part is a hard life that made me kind of lonely and... loneliness gives you time for yourself to work on your talent so i was yourself to work on your talent so i wa5 painting when i was five, six years wa5 painting when i was five, six yea r5 old and wa5 painting when i was five, six years old and could not leave the paintand paperand years old and could not leave the paint and paper and so on. also, i am intrigued by the timing. you were born one year before the creation of the state of israel which, of course, had a huge impact on the lives of all palestinians and then, through your adolescence and early adulthood, it is an experience in the run—up to the 67 war and then the run—up to the 67 war and then the occupation by the israeli military of east the occupation by the israeli military of ea5tjerusalem and the west ba n k military of ea5tjerusalem

i am very successful on life, i have gone through a lot of tough days. this is very good for young. -- people. i am not good at teaching math. english, his notice. -- business. i will teach young people have to face challenges. when you communicate with your house dust cap parts in west, can you help divides? jack: i think it will. people in china and america have the heart of love and respect and trust. this is the common language we should have. the first technology revolution, close to world war i and world war ii. now we have the third. if there is a war, the war should fight against poverty and disease. we should work together on common things. it is easy to complain and finger point. if we work together, it is an opportunity for all of us. that is something i hope i can do. jason: we head over to europe. again changing company is telling us forget. carol: and we know there are things you don't like about living in cities, but we are on it. jason: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ? ♪ ? jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: you can find us online. jason: and

i am here for you today. i am here is the mother of two young children. they also believe in brett kavanaugh and loves him. i am a patriotic american and i'm here is the friend of someone who is highly deserving of the position for which he has been nominated. our country simply cannot do better. thank you. [applause] >> i'm jen, i served as a law clerk to judge kavanaugh from 2006 to 2007 during his first year on the bench. and from the time that i met him , more than 12 years ago, i have known him to be a person of the highest integrity and character. he's kind and generous. honorable and transparent. throughout the 12 years i have known the judge and his family, he has been a mentor and a friend. he's humble, he's fair, he serves his community. and routinely puts the interests of others ahead of himself. judge kavanaugh has had an impeccable record throughout the confirmation process. women and men throughout his life and career have attested to his character, his integrity and his service. coworkers, students and academic colleagues, law clerks and friends have attested to his credentials and his charac

i am not going to teach english. i am not going to teach business. tothese groups, i'm going teach younge how to face challenges. when you communicate with your counterparts in the west, can that help bridge divides? : i hope so. people in china, people in america, we all have the heart of love and respect and trust. this is the common language we have. as i said, the first technology. -- first technology revolution caused world war i. second technology revolution caused world war ii. now we have the third technology. now what happens? war, we shouldve fight war against poverty, disease. we should find the common things that we work together. that will build up the chest. it's easy to complain. it's easy to finger point. to have somebody to say this is the problem. , it is alltogether for us and that is something i hope we can do. how important is gender equality for the company?m ma: so important. the last century was the competition of muscles. this century is the competition of wisdom, of experience, of care. our 50% of the employees in company are women. 47% of senior management are

that i want to be young just. that i. amasn't disclosed how much he earned through advertising only the powerful cars are part of his life and that he likes listening to classical music for relaxation while driving. the whole world of pop music on one facebook page d.w. music check out your favorite stars and the. it is from the sea. dive with us into the pop universe and follow us on facebook to see their music. odd. félix game has had a lot of great collaboration with singers in two thousand and sixteen he invited finnish pop singer me a teen in to take the microphone for the truck bonfire which even went platinum. the music video was filmed in bulgaria and it's hot stuff. you make me. now close not just great. but. some. get along. reaching number one in the u.s. charts was something no german had managed in twenty seven years until felix did it with his remakes of cheerleader in twenty fifteen conquered the charts of the world's biggest music market here's the story behind the song. a gig at the brandenburg gate in berli

that on when we get the putting out and being in there with them and beating it up be then that i am young. i could say i'm good equipment and. so you saying this whole thing was organized orchestrated so who was behind it. so there are men women but i think a lot of the so i bet i know hearing young i'm like those white men that i am you know i did a lot on him in africa than i. think. they have been accusations against former general a bull has actually been a presidential candidate in two thousand and fourteen that he was behind a finance is that true. mcginty but i looked up and i have a. very good sort of given up when. i got on line and up on that he said the support. among among but no idea. do that do that but it would and i did that we did that but we did. what. n.p.t. and i think ninety eight exactly twenty years ago thousands of people students took to the streets all asking for the resignation of your father don't you think they really want to tempt to go yeah don't you know that even if that's the south the or the that much is what you that most of the are. going to do then wi

i am somebody that should not complain about that all. my father did not run because of the same sort of situation i had. don young did his three terms and i got elected chairman. i am somebody who is benefited by it and i look at myself and say the same thing. older members did their time and left. i came along and now i am making room for younger members that can bring some ideas. >> could you serve on another committee is a chair? that, i'm veryat senior on the armed services committee. i have to sit out one term and not be a chairman. i thought long and hard about doing that. i just decided the time seem to be right. i am my stint as chairman, still young enough that i would like to get out there in the world and have a voice when it comes to transportation and infrastructure and national security issues. >> you cannot travel throughout pennsylvania without seeing bud shuster, the name of your dad, how much influence that you have on the state? >> tremendous, not the state but the country, when he did t-21 the highway trust bill was taken off budget. before that they were robbing money from the highway trust.

i like young founders. >> i am saying, that's a good thing. are working on how we can get this group, and is going to be really is the same group of kids were young people that will be going to these types of things. >> to have any literature you would like me to share with my group? >> let's talk about your citizen archivists. because that we took almost verbatim and made it citizen historian because the transcription of things. >> when i was hired in 2009 by president obama, on his first in office he told his senior staff that the government doesn't have all the answers we need to figure out ways to engage the american public was solving some of the problems. i took that to heart. i worked with the staff to think about ways we could engage the american public and the work that we do. the result was the creation of the citizen archivists-four. it has a number of activities that you can help us do our work, taking photographs, identifying its been fairly standard of identifying people in photographs. i think the centerpiece that i'm most excit

so i bet i know him young. man that i am i did a lot by any means. but then i. think. he had to. have been accusations against former general bull s. actually being a presidential candidate in two thousand and fourteen that he was behind a finance is that true. but i will probably not. be having it up when. i get on line and up on that he said he said. but no idea. do that do that and i did everything but we did. what then. and did the. and i did ninety eight exactly twenty years ago thousands of people students took to the street all asking for the resignation of your father don't you think i really wanted him to go. to know your very own if that's the stuff that for the masses what about motorola. going to them what they were this idea and we came up. the most is this of the arc of the. solar wind up and every part repressive about it but i'll. give up on all of. them up and then when we win europe we see that as i was caught up in the that it will go up on way house. following so i have to say resignation tens of thousands of students demanded justice for a day sat where human

i am talking to you, young people. you. pay attention. the biggest threat to our democracy is when young people think that it is not about me. i am just going to go and look at my phone. look at your phone to see where you can vote. [applause] phone to see, how can i get involved? if you do not like what is going on right now, do not complain. ag.not hasht do not get all anxious. do not put your head in the sand. do not boo. back with your voice and act like you are too cool. vote! vote! vote! and by the way, weight, weight. it, i want you to vote for bob casey and tom wolfe and i want you to vote for these great congressional candidates. but, but, and this is important, i also what you to vote for mayor's and sheriffs and legislators and states attorneys and district attorneys. person that young cares about the criminal justice think, well, who do you enforces the criminal justice system? who do you think decides whether or not something bad has happened and whether or not there will be justice done? it is the state's attorney. not a pres

no, and it is bad for young people as well. i amp, they can't get started because they can't sell records and get paid. it is a lousy system. it is dishonest and very damaging to the music world. you say that you're working with young people. who do you want to work with? who is out there that you think, i want to do an album with them? i ran into ajazz band think, i want to do an album with them? i ran into a jazz band called snarky puppy. morel great band, terrible name. he introduced me to two women, two of the best writers, unbelievable singers, fantastic talent, and when i see people like that, i think somebody has to give them a break. what happened to me is that i won't up working with them and they are fantastically talented people. it is a gift to me. over the yea rs people. it is a gift to me. over the years you people. it is a gift to me. over the yea rs you have people. it is a gift to me. over the years you have dealt with drug addiction and your party has paid the price for all of that. —— your body has paid the price.

an exciting tool for sure come i am i so young and already a legend these teams fun to watch but struggling in front of all but. surely the football gods out there watching this one tough nine versus dortmund's. it's about more than just football it's about passion and love match day four with kickoff. sialic second place last season second to last this season they just lost their fourth straight to byron but the table and the results don't matter much to shout it's all about the fans for coach to medical to discuss. with fans have always been our supporters it's our job to set clear signals regardless of the outcome but i think the fans have a very good feeling and that's what we tell the team with the fans decide whether it's a good or bad match to show. no points no reason to panic the fans in the grandstand have their coaches back no boos after the match the fans trust their team and their coaches plan. i believe in the coach's abilities in his team plans and i'm completely confident in our team so much about such. but how long can you give a plan before it starts working how long can a

important m essa g es to the biggest and most important messages to our community, particularly young people, i amon, how do you deal with an example of an 11—year—old daughter? it is very difficult, but you have access to alcohol, tobacco, the legal ways that society allows us to kill ourselves. let's be quite clear about that. can i be clear that i wa nt about that. can i be clear that i want to decriminalise all drug use, not legalise. what we need is a informed debate. if we look at cannabis, actually, it is one of the drugs which causes the least harm. alcohol causes far more harm than cannabis does. we need to have an education programme, make sure the kind of cannabis sold on the streets, which is corrupted by dealers, ina streets, which is corrupted by dealers, in a trade where £7 billion of illegal drugs trade goes on, these other drugs that will cause real harm, as opposed to the ones that you can grow yourself. how do you react? i think with my son, it is not only the fact that it has caused this psychosis in him, there is also the fact that nobody is out there to help. with the police

i don't necessarily know the answers. he was really young. it was an accident. and i was not planned on. and i guess he was, you know, i am the last person to talk about his business life, but he was really young and starting this rocket ship career and i don't imagine i fit into that so well. >> in all your questions akman nation of your life, where did you get in your life that he accepted you and claimed you. >> i think it is a complicated story than that. it flickered in and out of being the reality. there is a scene in the book that i talk about when we were in hawaii and he sort of pulls me on to his lap and says hey, you know, we have got the same toes. we've got the same eyebrows. look, we have the same fingernails. and i didn't know what was happening at the time particularly, but looking back he was saying oh, we're related and i was eight or nine i think. and i think that was part of the reason to write the book to go back and look at these moments. when i was a girl, but with the perspective of a woman and spend time with my young parents but also understand what was happening in moments that i wouldn't have k

. >> go ahead first off i am too young to remember anything inft mac so i am looking forward to the book but as a republican i have experienced what is going on with the accuser but everybody says the h hour but from my understanding is that the 11th hour or is that fast track? >> and also with the president and they can be impeached and supreme court justices are lifetime appointments so during their confirmation hearings what happens? >> what are the repercussions. >> let's review what had happened on the last day of thes, term just as anthony kennedy made the announcement to the nation he was stepping down within a short period of time the president nominated brett kavanaugh than the hearings weree set they were set to provide weeks of opportunity to review records and the like for the process. then the hearings were set and then designed to have a vote to confirm judge kavanaugh to the supreme court and with monday october 1st it is coming ride up. so to be chaired by senator grassley so it was in july that the accuser came to senator feinstein at the 11th hour but the concern is not

i what you to see this young man. i don't know where you are. over there. be strong. i am proud of you. i have your back.e have your back. the country has your back. be proud. no court decision, law, policy -- as my mom would say, god love you, son. no court decision, law, policy or pull can replace the impact of the loss of unconditional love. it is not how we are made up. it is not the measure of decency. michelle is a mother of a marine who came out to her over skype while, like my son, deployed for . year overseas as a marine in michelle's words, she could see eight huge weight lifted off of him. when he came out with her. and what her son said he was you and dad would not love me anymore, can you imagine? per response was, -- her response was exactly what every parent's response ought to be. she said, i will love you even more, because every single time you meet someone who has hate in them, i am sending extra above your way to get you through those tough times. that is what mothers should do. imagine how relieved that young marine must have felt at that moment. imagine the burden lifted off of him.

i what you to see this young man. i don't know where you are. over there. be strong. i am proud of you. i have your back.e have your back. the country has your back. be proud. no court decision, law, policy -- as my mom would say, god love you, son. no court decision, law, policy or pull can replace the impact of the loss of unconditional love. it is not how we are made up. it is not the measure of decency. michelle is a mother of a marine who came out to her over skype while, like my son, deployed for . year overseas as a marine in michelle's words, she could see eight huge weight lifted off of him. when he came out with her. and what her son said he was you and dad would not love me anymore, can you imagine? per response was, -- her response was exactly what every parent's response ought to be. she said, i will love you even more, because every single time you meet someone who has hate in them, i am sending extra above your way to get you through those tough times. that is what mothers should do. imagine how relieved that young marine must have felt at that moment. imagine the burden lifted off of him.

i am successful on life. i have gone through tough decisions, tough days. these can be very good for many young people. ot going to teach math, english, business in the schools , but i'm going to teach young people how to face challenges. >> that was jack ma. that was the bloomberg business flash. alix: i want to be good at life. right? emerging-market stocks on the cusp of a bear market for the second day. you can see few signs of relief for that selloff. it is the longest route since the 2008 financial crisis. many are using a single word, contagion. the globalnow is equity and technical strategists for wells fargo institute. route going to stem or is there more to come? there is value there, china, taiwan, south korea. they are reorienting themselves from technology towards fueling got consumption china has been talking about for some time. the weakest links are working their way up. we do think it stops here. those countries have issues that are idiosyncratic. because theuch was fed policy taking liquidity out of the system? also president trump to date with another $200 billion worth of imports wit

so young am i did of this not on their country meet with directors of the have to credit him company by sheer magic give the authentic that have touch. not a packed station how many times have i like it was independents. on tops our today. and their reality lost. was love the government. the british. but the british were not the only ones after iraqi oil. as disaffection with the british grew the germans promoted hitler as a liberator. and in one nine hundred thirty three one camp was translated into arabic. i met saw in the nash a he was a child in basra. there was a famous say. but in the sky it clearly on the ground this year whether i missed a lovely summer or feel of a vehicle over. it sounds i proposed. the nazis key arab supporter the grand mufti of jerusalem came to baghdad in one thousand thirty nine. the jews did not understand what happened in iraq. with the mufti and with the influence of the nicest during the thirty s. they are in danger the troops are in danger. and. the move to moved into this house on the banks of the tigris in baghdad next door to david's family the

started this this team, small scrappy team, where they will come to me, young people, good, smart young people. i amhow -- [ light laughter ] -- which is funny because it's true. so, they will say something to me and i say, "stop, what else do you have?" and they're like, "no, no, no. that actually happened. he actually tweeted that. o we have to do the show tonight." >> seth: yeah. i want to talk -- because one of the things is, because you ttok ot of people from the trump administration on your show. and this does -- because you de with them ,and i've see you have conversation with them where they use circular logic. they don't answer direct questions. i mean, you talk to people like rudy giuliani. you talk to kellyanne conway. you talk to anthony scaramucci. are you ever -- is your mind ever blown by the way that they are choosing to express what's happening within those white house walls? >> no. i get it. my mind gets blown by the reaction to it. first of all, you know, they've all become like household names now, you know? rudy will never need his last name again. anthony, you know, the mooch -

i. am sixteen and i am crying and. young people held against their parents' generation. it was a constant density full of stupidity and kisha. they demanded. that i home to some of. my maelstrom of my let's. vietnam war playing that role my generation watch the vietnam war every day. our documentary takes a look a lot of times how do those who were here. for the first time had a feeling of being part of something. means of those events today. the syrians the civil rights. peace movement the women's movement all planned during this period. in sixty eight. british prosecutors have charged two russian man with a nerve agent attack on former russian spy said gates crip pal and his daughter earlier this year the british government believes they are members of russia's military intelligence agency and that their operation was almost certainly approved by the kremlin voice. a growing international chorus is warning the syrian and russian government's not to launch an attack on rebel held it lip province the u.s. is now.

i tell my young children? i want to keep my job i like my paycheck. >> what you tell young people about what? >> i am older than you. >> how can you be a youngde people's role model? >> those that have a lot of privileges or skills. >>guest: i'm sorry. i'm just not quite sure what you are asking so how can you be a role model if you don't have access? >> what do you want in 20 years. >> that's a good question. i want to be here and my family and the world to be healthy and have access to healthcare and education. i want the same thing that i want today. so as a rider each day is a gift and and that is important for all of us to do what you love to do. so in 20 years i would like to still be doing this. >>host: thank you so much to teach you for her amazing books and stories because even if reading presents itself based on the emotions provoked by the imagery and narrative you have requested that studentsr not e-mail you with the need of an answer within an hour. >> i have a paper due in the morning what do you mean? >> what is the main theme of hot sure the characters? >> as and i have not read the b

i am not a young asian girl. spoiler alert, i know.hings we deal with today in society. do you think the movie did justice to the book. >> i think. so i hope. so i feel like the book is all about that kind of warmth and being cozy at home and being with friends and family and first love and i think the movie does capture that. >> right. >> you chose to be a part of the story and thats with one of the conditions and included in that is you said you wanted laura jeern's character to be played by an asian girl because that is who was in the book. why was that so important to you? >> you know, that is why it took so long to get madement because people didn't understand why that was important. and for me t was like that was what her spirit was. she was asian american and it it didn't have anything to do with the plot which is why people were confusedment because they were like well, you know, as long as the actor can, you foe, get the spirit across, then you don't care about age or race. and i was like but her spirit is asian. so it is impo

caller: first up, i am too young to remember anything from the clinton stuff. i am looking forward to the book. guest: thank you. caller: as a female and as a republican, i have experienced similar situations to what is been going on with the hearings right now and the accuser. my question is more -- everyone is saying the 11th hour, and from my understanding, a lot of hearings have been pushed through your are being seen as being pushed through. is it the 11th hour as a normal hearing would be, or is this one being fast tracked more than normal? my other question is -- with the president -- they can be impeached and everyone says supreme court justices are lifetime appointments. if it is found that a supreme court justice lied during their confirmation hearings, is there -- what happens question mark what are the repercussions? question,the first let's review what happened. on the last day of the term, which he was serving, justice anthony kennedy made the announcement to the nation that he was stepping down. within a very short period of july,the president, in

i was backstage almost crying over the passion that young man has. that is what we have to remember, that can save every election and this election. i am proud of young people who are taking that loss and turning it into something powerful. and that is the choice we all have to make again and again. so let's give him a big round of across. so proud of him. i also want to say, principal jones, here at the chaparral high school and all of the administrators for allowing us to be here tonight. but most of all, i want to thank all of you for taking time out of your busy lives on a sunday to come here and be part of this effort. i love you all, too. love you, truly. [applause] so we know why we are here. [laughter] six weeks until election day. but i'm not here to campaign for any candidate, i'm not here to tell anyone how to vote. i'm here today to talk about why voting matters and why we all need to get registered and ready to vote this november. and i have to tell you, the football field is a little too familiar to me. i am having a bit of weird deja vu at the moment. i have not done this in a while. sadly, though, this isn't the first t

when i look at young women -- that's why i am so pleased to have an african-american woman as my financeector. she needs to learn how to raise some money. [applause] >> stand up. stand up. rep. sewell: that's important. that's important. because you have to give opportunities. we have to give opportunities. we have to create opportunities for ourselves, let's be clear, none of us got up here because somebody anointed us, so we have to create opportunities and then give opportunities for others. i would love it if we could pivot to why it's so important. we spend millions of dollars for house races, and most of it is on television when really, it's the people driving folks to the polls that actually gets votes that elect you. tv doesn't vote. but i'm just saying, we've got to figure that out. i would love to hear from our activist, you know. angela: i'm getting there. ms. sewell, so i love her because this is the same energy she has about protecting you all's voting rights, even if you don't live in alabama. i want you to know this is our voting rights champion in the house of representat

i am thinking all the time about that. >> that would be a big focus for you? >> yes. i could be a teacher and a mentor to many youngeurs. i don't, self a successful businessman, but i am successful in life. i have gone through a lot of tough decisions, tough days. these can be very good for many young people. i'm not going to teach math or english or business in the schools, but i'm going to teach young people how to face challenges. >> when you communicate with your counterparts in the west, can that help bridge divides? >> i hope so i think it will. there is one thing we all have in common, people in china and people in america, we all have the heart of love and respect and trust. this is the common language we should have. as i have said, the first technological revolution caused work for one, then world war ii, now we have a third technological revolution. we should not have war, but if we have war, it should be against poverty, disease and the environment. it should be together. we should fund the common things we're working together, that builds trust. it is easy to complain, it is easy to figure point, that

i am talking about. brett kavanaugh seems like a fine young man. i say young man because i am older.his man.espect he has all the qualifications. i just really -- i think people that he -- notice don'tortion thing, i really know about because even though i am a christian, i leave that up to the individual and i am not going to judge any woman abortion to have an except for the fact that i definitely am against partial-birth abortion, of course. that is just knocking a baby in the head and killing them. host: that is carol in kentucky. -- rights today could be the start of the confirmation for a nominee that doesn't believe settled -- roe v. wade is settled lawford. barbara, thank you for waiting in virginia, democrat. caller: it is kind of amusing to talking on the number of pages that have been released of kavanaugh's record. it is the missing pages that matter the most. a is like if someone released tax return, but left out the page that showed the income. whatever is missing is the crucial part and we are entitled to see those pages. the second point is that the trump party seems

i just wanted to make some comments for all these young -- i am 74, by the way, and i have seen everythingalmost. i wonder if these younger people --ember to one of brawley brawley, the lacrosse players and lacrosse wasn't too long ago. how many of them are considering these women lied. women lie just like men. it's not a fact that just because you are a man, you can lie more. i know women who have lied in divorce hearings accusing their husbands of being either child predators or abusive or whatever just so they can get custody. come on. i would like everybody to use common sense. you ruin a man's entire life, his reputation, and the whole part of it -- point of it is they don't want him confirmed. consider you, you are a young man. how would you feel with just one accusation that something happened like 25 years ago and you lose your life --job over that? how fair is that? do any of these people have common sense? husbands,brothers, sons. how would you like it if that happened to your husband or brother or son and there is no way for him to refute it because the lady cannot remember when

i am alex, and i am a bbc journalist. i've got cerebral palsy and have used a wheelchair since i was young. carer to help me with lots of day—to—day things. i also happen to be a pretty big clubber. i am also happen to be a pretty big clubber. iam myself also happen to be a pretty big clubber. i am myself on the dance floor. i am clubber. i am myself on the dance floor. iam not clubber. i am myself on the dance floor. i am not a chair, i clubber. i am myself on the dance floor. iam nota chair, iam nota person in a chair, ime. last year i went to ibiza for the first time and i had went to ibiza for the first time and ihada went to ibiza for the first time and i had a pretty bad experience in terms of access. this summer i'm heading back to ibiza to see if things might be changing. i will be joined by my carers, james and rachel. in ibiza i am staying in a specially adapted hotel and. —— hotel room. it has got the space and facilities i need, but i'm not wasting any time. we are heading straight out to ocean beach for one of theirfamous straight out to ocean beach for one of their famous pool

i am in today. so i want to get to somebody and because i am young, too, they wanted me to speak, you understand, too i wanted to let them know that they can change. >> the younger ones, they come to me for opinions, and wants to know if they are doing the right thing. a lot of them wants to stay out of the gangs. >> would you say that you're just trying to occupy your time to get past this time and go out to do the same or -- >> no. i'm never doing what i did again. that is a promise to myself more than anybody. i ain't never selling no crack again, and that is what i am in for. selling crack. i ain't never doing that again. >> but you must have education to get a nice job to better yourself. >> yeah. >> to basically -- to focus in society these days. it's not no hand-me-downs. fashionista, went out on a friday night and vanished. >> i was the last one to talk to her on the phone that night the ex-mod b

i am. still interested. in young people from around the world living their dreams. common in. poland. it's a way of life in harmony with nature. and. the moment. they make a commitment. they find solutions. they conspire. africa on the moon. stories of both people in a different shaping their nation. and their continent of africa on the move the stories about motivational change makers taking their destinies into their homes. d.w. multimillionaire series from africa. d.w.m. dot com africa. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition creep remaining on. the rich lots. of investment bankers who conflict carousels which never stopped of a system that spun out of control. the ever. the crash the investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth on t w. i there i'm max marlin welcome to your daily dose of european lifestyle and culture today we start off with some cracking music is what's coming up. royalty we commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of led zeppelin's first stage of his. many mopeds tiny monkey by.

i am talking to you, young people. [applause] you. pay attention the biggest threat to our democracy when people think it's not about me. look at your phone to see where you can vote. [cheers and applause] look at your phone to see how can i get involved? >> if you don't like what's going on right now don't complain. don't hashtag. don't eight be anxious. don't put your hand lung --dash head in the sand. do not do long - - don't just sit back with your boys and act like you are too cool. vote. vote. vote. i want you to vote for bob casey and tom and these congressional candidates. but this is important but also vote for the mayors in the sheriffs and the state legislators and the states attorneys and district attorneys. [applause] if you are a young person that cares about the criminal justice system, who do you think enforces the criminal justice system? >> who do you think decides whether or not if there will be justice done of something bad has happened? >> not the president. it somebody at the local level you have the power to dec

i was backstage almost crying over the passion that young man has. you know, and that -- that's what we have to remember is that's at stake every election and this election. so i am proud of young people like aaron who is taking that loss and turning it into something powerful. and that's the choice we all have to make again and again, so let's give aaron a big round of applause. so proud of him. [cheers and applause] i also want to thank principal jones here at the chap rale high school and all of the -- chaparral high school and all of the administration for allowing us to be here tonight. most of all, i want to thank all of you for taking time out of your busy lives on a sunday to come here and be a part of this effort. i love you all too. love you. truly. so we know why we're here. [laughter] six weeks until election day. but i'm not here to campaign for any candidate. i'm not here to tell anyone how to vote. i'm here today to talk about why voting matters and why we all need to get registered and ready to vote this november. and i have to tell you that since this feels a little too familiar to me, you know? i mean, i have -- i'm having a bit of weird deja vu

i am your mum right now. for many young carers, there is constant worry. loads of effing and jeffing. i've heard her crying, you know, in her room. yes, she is asking, "why us?" how has this affected her schooling? she has fallen behind quite a lot. how much? about two years. high five. she's learned to be more open. she knows she can talk to mum and everything is going to be ok. i don't really have a choice to not do stuff really. i have to do it. i'm stuck. what does your mum mean to you? the world. these young people have stresses and strains far beyond their years. they are less likely to go to get a steady and secure job and they are much more likely to have mental health issues. he is six years old and he can talk a little bit. then it was alisa, she's seven and enjoys playing with toys. they are different. because they have autism. and it is safa who understands their needs. with a dad working nights, she helps her mum. she cares for her siblings. and she is only nine. we need safa. safa is like a cement in the family. what are the things you always