yuri: i built a company in russia.nk that this company is doing exactly what other social media has done around the world, meaning this company gave voice to dozens of millions of people. uh, and then i started investing globally in places like china, india, the u.s. we have been fortunate to call some good investments. so i -- i think that it is not about building bridges, but i think it is about pursuing global agenda. that is the way that i see my mission. and by the way, science is another platform which is intrinsically global. and our investments are completely business driven and uh, i think that it is spread out around the world roughly proportionate to the senate -- significance of technology which is being built around the world. emily: so if someone said, do you believe the russians meddled in the election, how do you answer that? yuri: i am reading the same newspapers you are reading, so i have no special expertise. emily: softbank has a lot of money in the tech ecosystem and the saudi government has a lot

thank you so much for the moscow correspondent yury rachet oh there. norwegian chess superstar magnus carlsen has successfully defended his crown at the world chess championship in london the twenty eight year old beat american fabiano caruana in three straight rapid chess tiebreaker all in wednesday. twelve games had not managed to produce a winner with all twelve indeed in draws a novelty and a world championship but it wasn't quite unexpected magnus carlsen and challenger fabio carolina were the two best chess players in the world it's possible defending champion carlsen had decided to paint his fortunes on the quick fire tiebreakers after all that's how he won the title two years ago for his latest triumph the norwegian will take home five hundred fifty thousand euros since very special for me to win this time and i feel like i've played. the fabiana with the strongest opponents that i've played it's on any classical chess you know it's at this point just as much rights rights aside to call himself the bus in world it's magnus carlsen who hoists th

thank you so much for the moscow correspondent yuri there. doesn't sports for you now starting with football a big night in the champions league the premier match in europe's top club tournament sol pub the sun's a man defeat last year's runner up liverpool it took only thirteen minutes to open the scoring p.s.g. not giving his side to leave his team mate the star player name added another in the thirty seventh minute to put p.s.g. in the driver's seat liverpool close the gap when james milner converted a penalty kick before half time but. managed to hold on a two one with. the weekend chests superstar magnus carlsen has successfully defended his crown at the world chess championship in london the twenty eight year old beat american fabiano caruana in three straight rapid chess tiebreakers on wednesday after no winner had emerged in nearly three weeks of face offs. twelve games had not managed to produce a winner with all twelve indeed in drawing a novelty and a world championship but it wasn't quite unexpected magnus carlsen and challenger f

thank you so much for that our moscow correspondent yury rachet oh there. well here in germany the government faces a tricky decision today on a controversial farming practice the routine castration of male piglets farmers do this to prevent something called boar taint an unpleasant taste in the meat that some say develops when pigs reach maturity five years ago they were given a deadline farmers were giving. alternative castration but lawmakers could now extend that deadline by another two years as the pork industry resists the move to stall the snip. some of the new. piglets are castrated when they're just free days or it without anaesthetic. you can see just an incision is made with a scalpel before the testicles a ripped out. this painful procedure is to standard practice on german pig farms it's done to prevent what's known as bore taint and unpleasant smell or taste that occurs in the meat off some pigs. yeah but it's not a fun job it would be great not to have to castrate but if we didn't do it we wouldn't be able to sell the pigs. castration without

there's also talk of imposing new sanctions on russia now fully implementing also the existing ones yuri how much could that hurt russia anough for it to make a difference in policy. i don't think sarah new sanctions would change the russian policy towards ukraine that much people in the country political elites the leadership in the kremlin are already used to sanctions on this point instead of that the new sanctions could probably bring russia further away from the peace process the peace agreement of minsk might be as good as dead and may never have been implemented but all sides emphasized repeatedly that there is no alternative to it however the source of the reason of all problems through mazes the russian annex a sion of crimea from ukraine twenty fourteen moscow has seen the peninsula as russian territory for more than four years now the ukrainians see the peninsula as ukrainian that's why a political settlement in a real dialogue between the two countries and perhaps between the two presidents is more needed than any new sanctions at the meantime we have u.s. president donald tr

still ahead, we have a sit down with yuri millner. why he is not concerned about facebooks existential crisis. and why he doesn't believe theyre even having one. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: the most influential tech investor from russia is not overly concerned about facebook and global election-meddling yuri milner was an early investor in facebook and went on to invest in other companies like alibaba and xiaomi. we spoke to him at the "oscars of science" an awards even he created along with mark zuckerberg and google cofounder, sergey brin. i asked him if after seven years, whether he thought the investment an exposure that the ceremony provides has really helped move science forward. >> we believe this prize can capitalize the public acceptance of science as an amazing achievement. we want to create a platform for scientists to become celebrities. similar to athletes and performers, entertainers. we all recognize, and we only need to look at social media to realize that scientists are not being celebrated. they are doing amazing thi

thank you so much for the moscow correspondent yuri rachet oh there. now let's catch up on some of the other stories making headlines around the world today salomé sort of this really has won george's presidential election becoming the former soviet republics first female president near final results show zora bush really won fifty nine point six percent of the vote the former foreign minister is backed by the ruling party and favors balancing georgia's relations with russia and the west. thousands of colombian students marched through the streets of bogota on thursday they're demanding the government increased funding for higher education students and teachers at the nation's universities have been on strike since oct eleventh accusing the right wing government of undermining their institutions. of united states senate has voted to advance a bill that would end u.s. involvement in the saudi led war in the yemen the vote is being seen as a rejection of president support for the saudis after the join the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi senators wi

we have called this worker yuri. he is frightened, so we have agreed to hide his real identity. behind the cow shed for a year. yuri, like many of the other workers, told us that if he was bought speaking out, he would be sacked and leftjobless and homeless in a foreign land. the fear is palpable and it wasn't long until i understood why. we have just arrived at this moshav. we asked the shopkeeper inside to contact one of the farmers that we want to meet. over the phone, we told him that we are making the documentary for the bbc. he told us to leave the moshav immediately, otherwise he would call all his friends to come and break our bones. agriculture in israel is a multi—billion pound industry. it is hard work but for those farmers who make a success of it, the benefits are easy to see. this is the most beautiful moshav we saw and is built on revenue from grapes. we have come to take a closer look at one of the farms. this man has lived here for 20 years. he says he employs three workers, and he was keen to show me where they live. then something strange happens. can we go to

let's get more now we are joined by correspondents from moscow and kiev yuri was shadow and david stern welcome to you both first david i'd like to begin with you you're standing by in ukraine we understand that there is now martial law there russian troops on the border new russian missile systems for crimea any idea of where this is headed. good day sarah no idea where this is headed at the moment obviously as we heard from the reports both sides are sticking to their positions and it should be said that the diplomatic efforts are for the moment going nowhere at the same time it is a very worrying situation this is the first direct confrontation between russia and ukraine sense russia's annexation of the crimean peninsula remember that president vladimir putin admitted later that those were in fact russian troops in crimea and of course the two sides have been. have been in confrontation in eastern ukraine of western journalists and independent groups have determined that the there are russian troops there but anything between actual russian and ukraine has not been hasn't happened si

braman were heading for defeat and then yuri shot him got to go back to the host he failed to spare a fight back. was the day he was all about player very nearly smashed in a force three goals though more than enough to grab back and came close but it's not a dream i had has today and put them away it's good for me it's not often you score three goals and again i'm a very happy sticking up for her players now the league's joint top scorer helping grab back cements their grip on second place as for brain then it's the first time they've lost three in a row under coach foul. play a player now it's time for mass the eleven round up hoffenheim needed a way to get bad. into the european spots when they locked horns with out work at home and they didn't disappoint joe lynn st peter's markers to feed the ball to under a crew mari and the croatia international had an easy task putting it in the net to open the story for often hot but just four minutes later alfred friend bogus on level things up it won all the seventh goal in six league games for the ice min. then in the waiting minutes reece

yuri milner was. -- election meddling.was an early investor in facebook and went on to invest in other companies like alibaba and xiaomi. we spoke to him at the "oscars of science" along with mark zuckerberg and google cofounder, sergey brin. if after seven years, whether he thought the investment an exposure that the ceremony provides has really helped most science forward >> we believe this prize can capitalize the public acceptance of science as an amazing achievement. forant to create a platform scientists to become celebrities. similar to athletes and , entertainers. we all recognize, and we only need to look at social media to realize that scientists are not being celebrated. they are doing amazing things, but nobody knows about them. that is our number one goal for this prize. the second goal is to inspire chooseng generation to science as their career and i think we are making progress there as well. emily: the prize being awarded tonight, what are the discoveries you are most excited about? maybe, i mean, theyc ar

we hear from yuri milner.

welcome to the true berlin's yuri. is swiss german for great as he was designing his house drew inspiration from the surroundings of the. property used to be a vineyard there is still loads of great vines behind the house face the windows are attached to the supporting structure like grapes to a stand. out on the platforms branches of the main middle wall yes just like the trunk of a barn. there was no space for one continuous stairwell and the rooms are not arranged into typical floors instead they are joined by individual staircases and platforms. to get a building permit you have to be creative when plotting the floor plan. the city. was staying within property line with just two hundred ninety one square meters the property is small to begin with. track the border limit clarence and you're left with five times nine metres. picture designing a house just five steps wide and nine steps long it's impossible. in the end he managed to create roughly one hundred thirty square metres of living space inside it's back to ba

welcome to the true berlin's yuri. is swiss german for great as he was designing his house drew inspiration from the surroundings of the. property used to be a vineyard there is still loads of great minds behind the house. the windows are attached to the supporting structure like grapes to a stand. out on the platforms branch out of the main middle wall yes just like the trunk of a barn. there was no space for one continuous stairwell and the rooms are not arranged into typical floors instead they are joined by individual staircases and platforms. to get a building permit he had to be creative when plotting the floor plan. was staying within property lines just two hundred ninety one square metres the property is small to begin with. track the border limit clarence and you're left with five times nine metres. picture designing a house just five steps wide and nine steps long it's impossible. in the end to create roughly one hundred thirty square metres of living space inside it's back to basics. made a fair faced concr

young hiv positive man has gone very public hoping to change attitudes there are moscow correspondent yury rich chateau went to meet. i don't like it when people point at me and say that i'm contagious around here the worst kinds of insults on the streets we still. present. it's from grady vitale has been an age of infected for eleven years. choosing to function. i want to let everyone know that hiv is not a death sentence where people just like everyone else. you know. the only thing that makes me different are the four pills that i take every day to keep me from dying that was new to me. but these pills that keep him from dying as we tally calls them are not a cure for a different problem but the stigmatization of people with h r v's. to fight the stigma vitale has come up with an unusual idea. he wants to confront people with his illness by publicly outing himself as h. positive. a used by misty my approach to this huge stigma surrounding a hiv positive people in russia comes from fear and now it's hard many still think that hiv can be transmitted by breathing the same air that it hiv p

s yury. several routes is a sleepy mining town with twenty six thousand residents but it's not a species full as it seems behind the facades of these buildings and each of the epidemic has been ravaging the community for years every fourth person in similar or else is infected with the deadly virus. here in the several roles of the epidemic has been moving to a youth phase making a definitive transition from the so-called vulnerable groups to the main population . so what does it have to mean for the people here and how much do they know about the virus. that is h.l.v. a problem here still lots of people are infected people should really wash their hands that people should get lax unaided against nature yeah something like that they're all here in town there are many of. them is one of the biggest problems you lead you have hiv positive friends rick lynch yes many they are all sick of blue. there's a lot of unemployment many young people simply i mean nothing to do with and yet many many of t

group represents the taliban are attending the meeting officials from a dozen nations were invited yuri bowman is a fellow with the russian international affairs council he joins us live now from moscow your bomb and if you've got the taliban and representatives of the afghan government in the same city probably in the same hotel complex that's a step in the right direction surely. of course it is especially in the case of moscow that has been walled in the in the of government during the cold war was involved militarily in afghanistan so surely that is a very that is a very important step that russia is taking to put itself back on the radar on afghanistan settlement why is russia doing this today. i think it's a few things i think it's sort of a logical extension of russia's role in the wider middle east and its kind of attempts to find a new role for itself and to i think it is obviously dictated by the by the calculations of russia's own security because insecurity in afghanistan has been again a stand is really affecting russia's own security given the central asia is porous border

aids epidemic yury russia reports from the children's home in chelyabinsk where youngsters who are hiv positive or live with others. hiv negative. it's only morning in about a children's home. it's is the same routine every day. the same medicine the same dose every morning. i forty boys and girls live at the hope is there between four and seventeen. and to mean a sick little pluses and minuses that's what they call h. at the positive and to negative children here. at the white is when we open this home eleven years ago hiv positive children lived separately from the divine we had wiped all sofas and no carpets we cleaned the dishes with a lot of disinfectant ordered never the cool was that even though that's what it was difficult to create a tolerant environment for them it took years for all the stuff to accept and respect my children. you have the quietly. today with little glasses and little minuses play together and they are treated the same. they are all growing up without parents in place children's home in the russian city of chile audience. at thirty two children have age of i

. >> maluma, thalÍa, yuri, gloria trevi, hasta yo, todos quieren vestirse con los diseÑos de yanina yostrarles una de las piedras que fue usada en este enfrentamiento, dos personas resultaron heridas, aquÍ estÁ marÍa ramirez una de las integrantes, espero no pisar gente ¿cÓmo fue esto?. >> estÁbamos tranquilos cuando llegaron una chavas borrachas y drogadas y la policÍa en vez de defendernos se reÍa, no hicieron nada, le dije ¿ quÉ va a pasar? y dijeron ¿ quÉ cree que vamos a pasar? estamos para defender a los mexicanos, no a ustedes. >> ¿ traes niÑos?. >> sÍ, mi hermana tambiÉn, aquÍ estaban los chicos mayor ando. un mexicano nos vino a dar cafÉ. >> ¿ te sientes intimidada, tienes miedo?. >> no me siento intimidada, solo le tengo miedo a dios, Él nos trajo con un propÓsito de llegar a estados unidos. >> ese es el objetivo, estados unidos. >> vamos a llegar, dios nos cuida y nos protege porque las cosas que tiraron era para matarnos y no nos pasÓ nada. >> quiero comentarte por Último vanessa, que, no los dejaron pasar y vienen caminando de los defrnts albergues, la gran pregunta para.

. >>> yury en la puesta de escena un rato para su carrera es primera obra de teatro y se montÓ una largastÁ pasando ahÍ. las quiero conquistar me tengo que poner en forma. y estoy ya vamos muy bien yendo al gimnasio tod hos dÍas. hablt bae sobre riÑa del mar vas a estar cÓmo te preparas y como se tien ses ahÍ. >>> voy a er uno de los jurados de viÑa del mar 2019. tendrÍa m propio show. un sueÑo desde chiquito. algo que podrÍamos lograr cuando tendria unos 35 aÑos y cpli 24 y agradecido con viÑa del mar. con sorpresas invitados cosas que les va a gustar. despidamos cantando algo al ritmo de sebastiÁn la tra. ♪ dÉjame darte un beso♪. ♪ que me llegue al alma. ♪ que nos gustaban . >>> desde new york seÑores, regreso a los estudios. >>> ademÁs el tema que se ganÓ el latin ama es. >>> lo vimos desde sus inicios hasta ahora que estÁ triunfando. y a es que bueno un aplauso para Él. >>> no ha cambiado y es importante. >>> cambiando de tema larrymanÍa nos lleva a la prueba de su traje de novia. >>> le toca al hombre por su parte ver el cambio el traje. >>> acuÉrdese. >>> >>> el muerto estaba chiqu

. >> vamos a hablar de yuri que tambiÉn estuvo presente .quier parte de latinoamÉrica y la mÚsica de mana nos une. >> somos latinos, somos mexicanos, somos un mismo pueblo. >> muy contentos con la noticia que vamos a arrancar una gira internacional. tambiÉn el nuevo material que va a salir nos va a llevar a estados unidos como otras ciudades de europa. >> otro que le quiere decir mana a la fanaticada que ha estado apoyÁndolos, comprando sus discos, y hoy les dan el honor de ser persona del aÑo? >> los queremos mucho, gracias por esta complicidad. >> quÉ se siente cantar las canciones de mana en frente de ellos? >> voy a hacer lo mejor posible. contento por la invitaciÓn, muy emocionado. es uno de mis grupos favoritos. miles de canciones de ellos me recuerdan a momentos de mi infancia. significa mi primera referencia musical mexicana, grandes recuerdos en mÁlaga. >>mis respetos para ellos. mÁs que un gÉnero y un tipo de mÚsica, es un ejemplo para todos los que hacemos mÚsica. >> significa todo, es algo bien bonito que reconozcan a mis paisano

>> a yuri.uapo. lÁstima que estoy bien vieja. >> ahÍ lo tienen, luis coronel estÁ nominado, le deseamos muchÍsima suerte. vamos a cambiar completamente de tema. yo vengo desde los Ángeles corriendo con mi maleta, yo no confÍo para nada en los secadores de los hoteles. yo siempre cargo, tiene una plancha que con esto se puede alisar el cabello, pueden hacer rizos y tenemos el secador que es sumamente potente. increÍble. para estos dÍas que estamos en las vegas. mÁs tarde me voy a ir al evento, me llevo el secador. regresÓ con ustedes al estudio. >> gracias, el ambiente se siente a todo lo que da. el latÍn grammy se llevarÁ a cabo estos dÍas. >> ya no falta nada. todavÍa queda mÁs de este martes. >> ya llegÓ el dÍa mÁs esperado por todos. cinco de nuestras quinceaÑeras enfrentan su primer reto y el jurado estÁ listo para calificarlas. >> hemos decidido cÓmo vamos a calificar. >> las mujeres mÁs poderosas. veremos cÓmo lo resuelven. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ¡beto! ¿en qué año vas? estás! no habla mucho español, t

yuri infuse them and in some patients, that cures the cancer. with breast cancer -- a highly personalized 30. this -- these are really promising and have the ability to make sure patients who failed all those their piece, they are really complex. the issue here related to is a problem. >> the issue right now is the inpatient side, they are being reimbursed much less than the outpatient side. >>some of the drugs, because thy have risks associated with them, labeled for inpatient use only. the labels could change. the reality is the difference between delivery on the inpatient and the outpatient sides is sometimes a difference of an elevator ride a floor up. it could potentially see labels of the drug, a set of well, if she was in five minutes of the icu, in case you have an infusion reaction, you could deliver it in an outpatient setting p or most of the centers of academic institutions are really adjacent to the hospitals. the drugs are delivered in outpatient settings where the drop -- you can get them into an i.t. setting. that would be a way

joining me now is dr yuri rogel, an expert in climate change the grantham institute at imperial collegeit has been nine years in a row that the un environment programme has put out this report that every year we show that there isa gap that every year we show that there is a gap between what countries are putting on the table and where emissions should be going to limit warming to below 1.5 degrees and this year the cap is even larger, down on what we assessed in previous yea rs. down on what we assessed in previous years. give me some idea, if we are going to avoid 2 degrees in rising temperatures, how much more do we need to do to avoid that? what countries have put on the table right now would bring down emissions from where they would go if we were doing absolutely nothing. however three times more in terms of emission reduction should be done for emissions to be put in line with 2 degrees. and even five times more for them to be in line with limiting warming to 1.5 degrees. five times more? five times what is promised, not what we're doing. the report clearly shows that policies, t

carlos: ademÁs ayer hablÓ con yuri.nca imaginamos estar aquÍ tan pronto. luis: estÁn compitiendo contra los recoditos. >> creo que mucha competencia. luis: cÓmo se estÁn preparando, ya estÁn listos para caminar por la alfombra? >> ya tenemos el outfit que vamos usar para la alfombra roja. estamos muy contentos por esta primera nominaciÓn. habÍamos soÑado con esto. estamos muy contentos y emocionados. gracias de todos los que apoyan a los sebastianes. luis: el pÚblico al final de cuentas son los que consumen la mÚsica y los que traen los artistas aquÍ. algo que dicen que pensaban que la nominaciÓn iba a ser dentro de muchos aÑos porque ustedes son una banda nueva, se juntaron 2012. ayer tuvimos la oportunidad de ir una entrega de latin grammy especial donde se reconociÓ a las trayectorias de toda una vida. este premio se llama "life time achievement". se ron [aplausos] luis: mi yuri, quÉ te pasa? yuri: estoy celebrando, celebrando este premio de la excelencia musical, este premio que todo siempre esperamos que reconozca