can see it being lived out all around us. it is suddenly present in the heart of all of those families that offer love, forgiveness and mercy when they see the need. and do so quietly, without great fanfare. the gospel of the family is truly i°y the gospel of the family is truly joy for the world. because of this letter and our families that jesus can letter and our families that jesus ca n always letter and our families that jesus can always be found, dwelling in simplicity and poverty as he did in the home of the holy family of nazareth. christian marriage and family life are only seen in all their beauty and attractiveness if they are anchored in the love of god. who created a zen his own image so god. who created a zen his own image so that we might get him glory as i of his love and holiness in the world. fathers and mothers, grandfathers and grandmothers, children and grandchildren, all of us are children and grandchildren, all of us are called defined in the family the fulfilment in love. applause. god's grace helps us daily to live as one in mind and heart, including daughters

is david peck who's he used to be did rowley's business partner the story of how the two young amateurs from miami beach turned into international honest brokers was so incredible that it became a hollywood blockbuster. they supplied the pentagon with forty year old chinese ammunition that was stored in albania aboard really any business with us for what works with the chinese weapons when the u.s. sanctions so they repackaged the ammo to hide its origin. in twenty eleven after new york times expose a different oh you went to jail but whose got away with house arrest. so you guys didn't really have a background in that you were just two young guys in their twenty's why did you get contracts to supply arms and you mean why did they give us the contracts. well they gave us the contracts probably because we were very very competitive we were what they called the best value to the government. who says the wood oaks movie failed to tell the whole story he insists the pentagon knew all along that he and his partner was supplying centron chinese ammunition. his claim supported by docu

injury. or somehow want to be brits. that's it like to be for us this is what before three in the morning can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters of my. question. i mean i will i think i think. it will be yes you know. just i don't hide oh i lost his boss because you got that you just part of the media which was you know. let me put him on a month although she doesn't want the pessimist in to want to go to show your true mother when i mean we have to i think you know you know if any of the. showing us you know if i was you know. not just i mean what almost what a lot more people respect a part of me just go it. makes you feel just i have a lot coming up from although it doesn't have it on low. and in the up on what i think there's a must go on i don't. think the. priests . always had a were do. my thing with lassie equal kind of woman you just bumped into already yes it westy and you know the thought of getting up there calling i think. it's in the. focus on the board so you know i mean for. me when i took him out i mean by that anybody would accommodate you when th

— european companies are forced to choose their future as us sanctions come back into force. live from london, that's our top story on tuesday, 7th august. iran accuses president trump of psychological warfare for reinstating sanctions after he pulled the us out of a deal designed to curb tehran‘s nuclear programme. also in the programme... taxi wars — indian ride—hailing app ola plans to expand into britain as it continues to plot its route to overseas expansion. and a quick look at the markets as they open in europe, positive that they open in europe, positive that the moment, european markets were predicted to open in the green, and they have. the coffee—cup craze, with billions of disposable cups being used every year — we'll speak to the centuries—old paper—making company that's trying to recycle them into tomorrow's packaging. and as robert redford announces his retirement at the age of 82, we want to know, would you want to keep working into old age, and what would keep you going? let us know — just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live.

plot to use the network and instagram to covertly influence the midterm elections. the company responded by shutting down 32 pages and fake accounts with names like "black elevation," "mindful being," "resisters," "aztlan warriors." this comes months after facebook ceo mark zuckeberg apologized for being too slow to respond to russian interference ahead of the 2016 election. >> we did not takeke a broad enenough view of o our responsibility and that was a big mistake. and it was my mistake and i'm sorry. , started facebook, i run it and i'm responsible for what happens here. we will speak with professor siva vaidhyanathan, author of "antisocial media: how facebook disconnects us and undermines democracy." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. facebook says it has removed more than two dozen pages and accounts after uncovering a plot to covertly influence the upcoming midterm elections. the tech giant says the accounts were involved in "coordinated inauthentic behavior." among the accounts were "blac

afternoon, everyone. i just want to remind us all the reason why we are here. the only person this is about is dr. king. i would like to keep us in mind as we move forward. it is a beautiful sight to stand here, and it is incredibly humbling for me to stand here at this moment on this day. he was a man, a husband, a father, a son, a brother. he was a preacher and a scholar. he was a visionary, a strategist, a leader, a servant. he was a radical thinker. a believer in the concept of peaceful, direct action and civil disobedience as an effective means to affect chang he he believed in the promise of america for all people. we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. yes, he was a dreamer. he had a dream. but he wasn't simply a dreamer, but a man of action who made the ultimate sacrifice. peace, harmony, and integration were goals. but so were equity, access, and opportunity. economic economic equity, education alec w -- --

stabbing a german man on sunday. austria has proposed to using e.u. armed forces of the blocks borders to keep out undocumented migrants the soldiers would support the several hundred yards already stationed at europe's forgers germany and other countries have expressed concern over the plan well those are the headlines stay with us now for the stream and that's next. hi i'm femi oke a in your industry today what consent trees of indigenous knowledge teach us about the lot i mean they could be in the final show of our indigenous view series we'll consider how indigenous communities have advanced science often to the benefit of all to mr collins via twitter and. maybe sleep forth. and now you're getting this comment on you are in the stream. to most of us the works science comes up images of the boat trees experiments and textbooks but indigenous peoples around the wells have their own very different systems of knowledge that have advanced human understanding indigenous knowledge also known as traditional knowledge is founded in men tamed by indigenous communities the experience

pac and they use that money to pay for a range of activities, everything except their authorized campaign activities like yard signs and bumper stickers. that has to come out their authorized committee for their election. they have this other account on the side, leadership pac. host: when did they start and why did they start? guest: they started in late 1970's. former representative henry waxman, who was in progress for -- congress for many years, he and some other democrats went to the federal election commission and said we want to raise money to give to other candidates who we want to support, but we do not want it to go into our authorized campaign committee. can we do that? the fcc said ok. from that idea, we now have a system in which almost every member of congress, house, and senate, has a leadership pac. the supposedly use is they want to support other candidates so they can rise in the ranks in congress. even if you think of that, they basically want to buy their way to the top with that money. host: bring us back to the history of doing that. who is best known for us

round of us sanctions targets products that could pose a threat to national security as relations between the us and russia show few signs of thawing. also in the programme: uber pays nearly $2 million to settle sexual harrassment and discrimmination claims but will it be enough to change corporate culture? financial markets in europe, the day has begun on a mixed note, we will explain why. are you worried about your environmental footprint? well, what you put on your feet could help. we meet the man behind one company that uses recycled plastic to make shoes. and, big brother is watching, a new report says google 5 android sends data to google 5 servers 1a times an hour. do you worry about the power of big tech firms and the data they collect? let us know, use the hashtag bbcbizlive. yes, a very warm welcome to the program. a fresh set of us sanctions against russia is due to come into force today in response to a former russian spy and his daughter being poisoned by a chemical agent in the uk and under these terms, nothing can be sold that could have a potential national securit

separate court trials in the us, involving figures who have been close to president trump. a jury finds his former campaign manager, paul manafort, guilty of eight charges relating to tax and bank fraud. president trump calls it a "witch—hunt". and in new york, the president's former lawyer, michael cohen, pleads guilty to tax evasion and election campaign finance violations. we'll have all the latest developments here. stay with us. and this story is trending online on bbc.com. danny boyle has announced he'll no longer be directing the nextjames bond movie. he's blaming "creative differences" for his decision. the next bond film is due for release next year. stay with us. more to come here on bbc world news. remind of course on that breaking news, paul manafort and michael cohen being found guilty. —— a reminder. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. us stock index s&p 500 touches a record high and is on track to surpass its longest ever bull market run, but with will scandals plaguing president trump stop its meteoric rise? and we take a look at sorghum in

rebels in yemen say they've attacked the king khalid abyei since southern saudi arabia using an armed drone they say they targeted a runway used by the saudi an emirate he led coalition to launch as strikes on yemen the rebels unveiled a cost of one drone last year and have previously used it to attack a saudi aramco facility and an airport in saudi arabia a who's the spokesman told out there they're defending themselves against saudi aggression. hardly how to walk out of that i mean this is a war it's not our choice we haven't been given any time to discuss things together the u.a.e. and saudi arabia have to stop their aggression because we defend ourselves and the aggression is against us the american ambassador the saudi ambassador are trying to impose a government in yemen and this will not be accepted no matter the sacrifices because the yemeni people are now aware of the role of saudi arabia and other parties in yemen we are keen to restore our sovereignty in yemen and more than twenty supporters of zimbabwe's main opposition party have been denied bail after appearing in court

using its knowledge of risk to help the farmers fight back against the rains. like farmers the world over, in bangladesh they have to battle the elements. but in their case, severe flooding could be a regular occurrence. given the impact floods can have, weather information and advice on what farmers should do with their crops is disseminated to communities through phone voice messages. 0r via call centres that farmers can ring in to. and for those who don't have phones or live in remote off—line areas, there are also weatherboards at district points where farmers can come to receive information. when floods destroyed this farmer's crops, it cost him about three months‘ wages. these initiatives were set up by the bangladeshi government and an international charity that helps communities find sustainable solutions through technology. and now, an app being piloted is taking things even further. the sesame app uses machine learning to combine historical knowledge of crop patterns with weather forecasts so that farmers can make advanced decisions on when to prepare the land, plant an

think this is a moment that is challenging us as a country to look in the mirror and ask a fundamental question. the question being, who are we? who are we ask and as i look around this room, i know the answer to that question. as i look around this room, i see the best of what america is really about. and i see the best of what america can be, unburdened by what we have been. and i see in this room, and all that is represented in this room, the power of the people. and these past 18 months have demonstrated that the people in power are no match for the power of the people. [applause] take, for example, right, let's remember our victories in our fight. let's always take time for a moment to pause and remember our victories. take, for example, happen with the affordable care act. and remember what the pundits said. remember how this said the aca is dead? and we could not survive the attack. they said it was doomed. remember? they said that the people in power would win and take away all the benefits that the affordable care act brought. but now we all know they were wrong. because what

our fruit and vegetables come from our quest led us to this miserable place thousands of migrants live in poverty here even though they work hard every day. we're investigating an inhumane business and to uncover the brutal exploitation involved . markets are stuck to the brim with fruit and vegetables all year round and customers are eager to buy. fresh produce yes almost. no. i haven't really looked but it says it's from spain. that's a nearby e.u. country which of course is a spot he says spends a right yes i've never heard anything bad before it's not like the potatoes are worse just because they're from spain. where's that from. and holy ok that's all right so let's keep looking these are from decent strain ok. in the supermarkets we mostly find fruit and vegetables from spain what strikes us most is spanish produce is particularly cheap one kilogram of oranges costs only ninety nine cents. a cucumber is just thirty nine cents. most of the proceeds from the region. how can they produce so much at such a low cost. we want to see for ourselves and so we set out to under the province

i mean this huge military some but it was a terms i used nothing short of treasonous. they have a president putin he just said it's not russia i will say this i don't see any reason why it would be. and should have been i don't see any reason why it wouldn't be russia. sort of a double negative. symmetry with u.s. intelligence that. russia meddled in the election of twenty six to i would say that that is true. at the start international be back in thirty minutes with more news stay with us. they gave us national camera. roughly once they showed some movie for them. to joan cool videos and film them with the broccoli string apps. going down more on string i don't roughly don't t.v. . this is boom bust broadcasting around the world i'm part shown and thank you for being on the board coming up the european union has put regulations in place to protect consumer privacy related to digital companies like facebook and google and now the united states may do something similar global regulatory attorney myles edwards joins us for the latest candidate is the german shoe clothing and accesso

to kill us they didn't they went and they couldn't figure out these kids were not talking about the crime deal or crime of america these are their working lower working class kids met them or lowered the standards they normally would be bright enough or have not about brains about education they want to get into the army so what did they know one of the problems they had is my god these people didn't have refrigerators. i mean i talked to forty or fifty that before i wrote my you know after i wrote a book about this afterwards and i went i spent six eight months just flying around america talking to kids some slam the door some did talk to me but many did and pouring out their heart they had a problem in vietnamese society when they evacuate one of the planes one of the things we did in the war was we would remove families from their lands that had been ancestral fields for their protection it was called the movement of what we call fortified hamlets which enabled us to declare the areas that they cleared free fire zones you could shoot in anything and when they had villages there w

replicate that with policies. >> the senate panel looks how social media is being used in information campaigns by foreign actors. witnesses were asked about efforts to manipulate social media platforms to try to affect elections, business outcomes and global markets. the committee is chaired by north carolina senator richard burr. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] i would like to welcome the witnesses today. doctor todd helms senior behavioral scientist at the corporation, renÉe, director of research and new knowledge, john kelly ceo and founder of graphic, laura rosenberg director of the alliance for securing democracy at the marshall fund and doctor phil howard the director of the internet institute welcome to all of you for your willingness to share your expertise with the committee and the american people. we take this seriously as terrorism, weapons of mass destruction and instability. today we talk about how social media platforms have been made to influence operations against the united states. for the electoral process meet election interference from a broa

i have to send us photos and videos of. the state of the news live from berlin i'm brian thomas for the entire news team thanks so much for being with us. a. letter we were. when we were. in the percent of americans in some point in our lives will experience hardship listening. audience. the canadian province of nova scotia lies along one of the main atlantic shipping routes between north america and europe it was a key strategic location for the allies during both world wars. ships were loaded here with munitions. right now we're at red point in the bed for peace and in all of facts in the one nine hundred forty five canada had the third largest b.b. in the world they were coming back from the second world war and they were offloading all the business in syrup the basin so what we have here today is the basin is just full of innocence all the led lights are full of malaysians as well. even today world war two era munitions still pose a major hazard. during world war one and world war two millions of tons of weapons and ammunition were produced but no one thought about what should b

technical problems. and changing the face of motor sports, how formula e racing is helping to drive us towards electric cars. the manufacturers of britain's most widely—used weed killer, roundup, are insisting that it's safe after a court in the united states awarded hundreds of millions of dollars in damages to a man with terminal cancer, who says it caused his illness. the jury in california decided that the us agro—chemical company monsanto knew the herbicide spray was dangerous, but failed to warn consumers. the company insists the product does not pose a risk to health. from california, james cook reports. (tx next) dwayne johnson applied monsanto's roundup and ranger pro herbicides up to 30 times a year. now 46 years old, and dying of non—hodgkin's lymphoma, he held his head in his hands after the judge related the jury's verdict. glyphosate did present a substantial danger. monsanto had been negligent in failing to warn users and had acted with malice or oppression. mrjohnson said he hoped the verdict would bolster thousands of similar cases. since the beginning of this ca

habitat use and all these aspects will be used in on the ground conservation of this endangered species. the beauty of the night is not lagoon has attracted a growing number of human residents with a negative impact on nature. the area is managed by the south african national park service says. they're not only concerned about pollution in the estuary they also want to help educate local communities about the country's only endemic sea horse so there's definitely not enough information that goes out about the sea horse which we are improving we are more in social media now and also are now various platforms there can reach as many people as possible we're finding that the more people don't for example the current extracting a seahorse and going to mystic ate it to know their rules and regulations that govern how we manage and how we can serve as a species like the sea horse. to use an island is an upmarket development in the middle of night in the low goun. there were initial concerns about how the construction would affect the environment local homeowners have taken steps to protect th

college campuses. you heard a lot about them exploded. that is what a lot of us who are non-smokers were remembering, that they could blow up and really harm people. host: e-cigarettes meant to be a new form of smoking, or were they meant to be a way for people to stop smoking, or both? guest: definitely the second, the latter. they were supposed to help people and they are intended to help people quit smoking, because they still have nicotine, like nicotine gum covered public health and health-related issues for just about five years and other issues for decades, it is a fascinating public health dilemma. if you look back to, like, covered airbags, airbags kill kids, but they save adults. they can kill small people, but they also, because they were designed for larger people, it becomes quite a challenge. host: we want you to join a conversation about e-cigarettes this morning. we will divide the lines are little differently than we did the last segment. oryou are in the eastern central time zones, we want you to call in at (202) 748-8000. . oryou are in the mountain pacific time zones,

bold message — theresa may says she wants the uk to overtake the us to become the g7‘s biggest investor in africa. live from london, that's our top story on tuesday, 28th of august. the british prime minister arrives in cape town. it's all part of an effort to boost trade after brexit. also in the programme... donald trump calls it an incredible deal. the us and mexico agree to a sweeping trade deal to revise key portions of the north american free trade agreement. but will canada fall in line? and that's given markets a boost around the world, so we'll look at what it could mean for global trade amid trade wars elsewhere. and turning a hobby into a business. we'll talk to one woman who hopes to make a killing from murder mysteries. and as we return to work after the holidays, we're talking commuting. today we want to know what really annoys you on the morning commute — do share your horrer stories. let us know — just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. do let us know about that story, what really annoys you. a lot of you in touch of us already, with things like music played on mo

. have you used one? let us know — just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. lots to get through today. welcome to the programme. we start in washington, where talks have continued into the night between the us and canada over the reform of nafta — the north american free trade agreement. today is the deadline imposed by president trump for canada to come to the negotiating table. the us president famously called nafta "the worst trade deal in the history of our country", blaming it for the loss of millions of usjobs, and made renegotiating it a campaign pledge. earlier this week he struck a new deal with the pact‘s other member, mexico. now the two—decade—old free trade deal between the us, mexico and canada is one of the biggest in the world — accounting for $1 trillion in business every year. it directly affects the lives of close to half a billion people across the three countries. so what's likely to change? president trump has long complained about the loss of us manufacturing jobs to lower—wage countries. so in the car industry, mexico

us imposes new sanctions on russia over the salisbury novichok attack after concluding a lethal nerve agent was used against the skripals. a nine—year—old girl is killed after rocks fall from a cliff at a beach in north yorkshire. bad news for holidaymakers as the pound tumbles to its lowest value against the dollar in nearly a year. 2 it's another gold for adam peaty in glasgow and another european championship record as he wins the 50m breaststroke. a big row on giant's causeway. are some people paying to visit the world heritate site when they don't need to? good morning from rhs wisley in wokingham. you can see we've got some beautiful marigolds around me, that's because it's the year of the marigold. it is damp, though, and for many the forecast is sunshine and showers with heavy rain in the south—eastern quarter. i'll have more in 15 minutes. it's thursday the 9th of august. our top story: the united states has announced new sanctions on russia for its alleged role in the poisoning of the former spy sergie skripal and his daughter, yulia, in salisbury. the move was w

the science show on d w. coming up on this edition of cats huge fluffy and lovable and they have us totally and then through all. how do they pull it off. the brave new world of grain doping could electro stimulation be used to give our mental faculties a bit. at first is a man's brain different from a woman's brain the experts weigh in. on. the turn to sixteen olympic games because to so many of south africa it took gold in the women's eight hundred meter event but some said so many i shouldn't be allowed to compete her natural testosterone levels are unusually holy so is she actually a man. you know because hormones are the only thing that determines a person's sex. the external and internal sex organs also play a role as do the chromosomes normally x. x. in women and x. y. in men. and sometimes it's a mix of all of these so determining sex is far from simple if only we could look inside the brain. does the brain have a gender can we tell just by looking at it we asked a neuro anatomist. get a scale this is the brain of someone who donated his or her body to medical science some o

international exiles took us to cameroon. to argentina. to the united states. to france and to italy. during our travels we established this unprecedented map that regarding the transfers of priests involved in cases of pedophilia. deck a man sits in the. play that up with his off by a few that must evolve afaik was the one that got into a bang up stakes i mean that and the victims number tens of thousands marked with scars for the rest of their lives. our investigations would lead us all the way to pope francis who revealed how when he was archbishop of buenos aires he tried to influence the argentine justice department. to sunday the. list was d.c. and after the past. investigated the mysteries of the church where on the altar of truth god's law seems to prevail over that of many. our inquiry into the international transfers of priests accused of pedophilia begins in the united states. we're in chicago in the shadow of this cathedral to would just have very unique kind of protest. or it's you know it's not all are victims of pedophile priests. in their hands portraits of famous children wh

bbc one join us. but now, click. this week: do computers dream of electric puppies? can data prevent crop devastation? and will lara ever live down these shoes? planet earth is changing. daily. we humans are affecting its surface, its climate, its inhabitants. watching from ground level makes it difficult to make sense of it all, but these days we do have the data and we can crunch the numbers. and when it comes to understanding the really big issues, those that have effects on a truly global scale, visualising that data can turn millions of figures into something that everyone can understand. maps like these created by carnegie mellon university's ea rthtime website combine nasa satellite imagery with a wide range of datasets to produce visualisations of environmental and geopolitical events from light pollution, to refugee movement, to the effects of coral bleaching on areas such as the great barrier reef. one particular area where modelling such as this can display the starkest impacts is flooding. you can see how important that extreme weather research that we looked at i

at how the battle fike has been used overtime, including a pop culture and advertising. this hour-long talk was part of a conference on confederate icons, hosted by the shenandoah battlefield foundation. >>> without further ado, i would like to introduce our next speaker, mr. john koski. one of the nicest guys you'll ever meet. he and i were just commiserating over the fact that it is sometimes very hard to get photographs of people when you are as short as he and i are. and so, we enjoyed getting a picture together up front here. because, it worked out well for both of us. i don't think john is as short as i am. i would not threaten him with that. john is the chief historian at the museum of the confederacy. he earned his ba from mary washington college. his ma and his phd in history from the college of william and mary. and, works summers at -- national military park. the national -- colonial williamsburg foundation. he is the author of several books. most noticeably, the confederate battle flag -- america's most embattled m1. -- the james river squadrons. 150 published essays,

august 30, leaving us with--on item 14 for case number 2018-00507 g.p.a. for the downtown area plan amendment for 1650 to 1660 to 1670 mission street. >> speaking of extending the downtown. good afternoon, commissioners. before you is the initiation of a general plan amendment to add 1650 to 1670 commission to rezone those properties to c shac3-g. the properties have long been used for office space and are currently used as city offices. however, title recently transferred from the city to a private owner for all the properties except 1650, which is still owned and occupied by city departments. the purpose of the proposed general plan amendment is to ensure that the real estate division's proposed rezoning is consistent with the general plan. commissioners, what's before you is only the initiation of the general plan amendment and does not constitute an action on the proposed general plan amendment or the zoning map amendment. as a procedural issue, i have a revised ordinance with me. it basically was the same as in your packet, but one of the properties was left out, and it's now i

rally near the white house. a special report from afghanistan, where 17 years on from the us—led invasion, the under—resourced local army is still hoping to end the conflict with the taliban. also coming up in the business briefing: trouble in the pipeline. could higher oil prices be on the way, as new us sanctions hit iran? a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. tell us what you think. just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. with its currency in freefall, all eyes will be on turkey's finance minister over the next few hours, as he seeks to calm the markets and halt the lira's slide. berat albayrak, who is president erdogan‘s son—in—law, is introducing an action plan today to help banks and smaller businesses. the lira's value sank to a record low on sunday, reflecting concerns over the economy and worsening ties with the united states. it did rally, but continued to fall overnight. lebo diseko reports. turkey's president stood defiant on sunday, telling supporters th

globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: the us and mexico have agreed to overhaul the north american free trade agreement, known as nafta. it has been a long time, and this is something that is very special for our manufacturers and for our farmers from both countries. after the murder in a german city, thousands of far right protesters clashed with antifascist protesters and police. was hello. the us and mexico have agreed to overhaul the north american free trade agreement, known as nafta. president trump was quick to hail the development as an important step towards an "incredible" deal, that was "much more fair". but the final shape of the agreement is far from clear. canada, the third country in nafta, has not been part of these negotiations with mexico. us and american officials are to resume trade talks on tuesday, donald trump has said he's not committed to a three country agreement. we'll go over all those details in a moment, but first, here is the president. it has been a long time, and this is something that is very special for our manufacturers and for our farme

her i still kept her and rapist not once but twice in the european country we spoke to told us she still lives in. john how more we were saudi seven girls captured by fighters and taken to syria the worst time in my life was the moment when separated me from my family they took us away from our mothers fathers brothers they even abducted eight year old girls they tortured us raped told us into slavery who were looking for gasoline anything sharp knife scissors when we couldn't find anything to cure selves with. because one of the thousands of goals in slaved by i still. has i met a medical professional die they're going to get less book as children by that i say . without an abominable push but i know boring rests on whether you know though that you want it bad that my flesh. you know now is not. the love out of my lower level in the alpha would not be someone. ash whack is now nineteen she was captured by a cell four years ago but after several months managed to escape and flee to germany once that she claims she again met her tormentor. germany was willing to take in one thousand

— the company reveals new foreign attempts to influence the us midterm elections. an airliner crashesjust after takeoff in northern mexico — dozens are injured but everyone survives from today women wearing a full face islamic veil in denmark can be fined — but some say they'll defy the ban. apple reveals its best third quarter in history as its customers go for the more expensive models of the iphone. also in business briefing we'll be live to our team in asia as rumours mount the trump administration is planning to double its tariffs on chinese imports. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation today — we'd like to know if you are a facebooker and what are you using the social media platform for? are you influenced by the content or is itjust a place to keep up with people you know? get in touch — just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. facebook says it has uncovered a co—ordinated campaign trying to mislead users, and influence the mid—term elections in the u

combined solar and storage facility in the us. the batteries can store a0 megawatt hours of electricity, which is enough to keep around 2,000 average us homes alight for four hours. of course, lithium batteries are just one way of storing energy to use later, and we've seen other methods before. there's electric mountain in wales, which holds water at a top reservoir until power is needed. it then releases it back down to a lake below. switzerland's air cave fills itself with compressed air and then blows it out to turn turbines. well, now, over in california, kate russell is on track to see a new solution. since the oil crisis of the 19705, california has invested heavily into wind and solar power, with the latest state legislation calling for 50% renewable energy by 2030, and all new homes must have solar within two years. the state is way ahead of its target, so much so that they've had to start paying neighbouring states to take some of the energy from them. as we've heard before, the problem is storage. the grid was built to handle fossil fuel—generated power and storage solution

rhetoric on us china trade talks. president trump says he doesn't expect much to come out from the negotiations with china on tariffs, but one family run business in singapore is caught in the crossfire of this trade war. we look at how small businesses across asia are coping. and the world's biggest mining company, bhp billiton, so a 37% drop in net offered ability. find out what dropped earnings lower. —— net profitability. good morning, asia, hello, world. it is a tuesday. glad you could join us for another exciting addition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. we start off the programme with us china trade talks and american companies affected by washington's trade war with china are getting the chance to speak up this week. overnight, government officials started public hearings on the next set of tariffs that president trump has threatened to impose on chinese goods, this time worth $200 billion. with tariffs on more goods coming into effect on thursday, this brings the total amount of goods subject to ta riffs the total amount of goods subject to tariffs on both side

transaction . this is just a demonstration of the chaos communication congress. has hacked apps using the same piece of software he targets apps that generate the transaction authentication number or turn on the same device what's why on the concept of a few years ago we proved it was fundamentally risky but the banks dismissed it saying it was only possible under controlled conditions that's what we wanted to address we wanted to prove it could be automated and that it could realistically be exploited on a large scale. that the banks made his hacking work easy they all use the same security software. developed by a norwegian i.t. company with the help of a colleague created software able to say. this is how you go to the official app store and download off demo it looks like a real like a picture gallery to scroll through but really it's malware that deactivates promo . an interest coach that enable us to manipulate bank transactions. then the way to tax the unprotected banking up. around its corresponding time number whenever the user authorizes a transaction it's secretly being manipul

weapons for syrian rebels is bulgaria for the e use poorest country that's a change in fortune. gary as arms factories fell quiet after the end of the cold war but the wars in iraq afghanistan and syria broad new demand. factories will reopen and new production lines added to supply weapons to the world's most fragile regions. we have come to bulgaria to find out more about the weapons the us government by syrian allies. what is home to state arms manufacturers that. it is also where france is no we was killed in june twenty fifteen. that has been struggling to modernize and now we use fatal accident wasn't its first incident. a series of explosions rocked one of the company's plans in the time before the contract is a rival there were no casualties but production shut down for over two months. when we contacted v.m. set to find out more if management declined to speak to us. two leading trade unionists did agree to meet but did not want to go on camera not just the workers are refusing to talk to us but even the local t.v. station what we do know is that the workers a. huge amount o

birds that are around us now are dinosaurs. so, it's not a question of whether we can bring them back — they never went away. dinosaur genes enable them to change shape and size quickly and so survive for hundreds of millions of years. pallab ghosh, bbc news. now let's return to dublin, where mass is being said by pope francis. annita mcveigh is watching. thank you, shaun. mass continuing at phoenix park in dublin led by pope francis, and a really very striking opening to the mass, when pope francis, speaking in his native spanish, asked for forgiveness for abuse at all levels, and theologian father eamon conway listening to that with me, you are struck by that, weren't you? deeply moved. it is unprecedented in my experience at the beginning of mass like that for the beginning of mass like that for the holy father to break with the norms of opening a mass which is normally a short right of penance, to speak specifically about the various wounds in the universal church, naming the various contexts in which people have been hurt and wounded and abused here in ireland, in homes for bab

medieval torture methods used back then so just what is this. letter to the version from there. this is one of the first mechanized torture instruments they were used on suspected witches thieves traitors and the like. you have to name the new things mother had said so you know that we don't want to do that the real dracula used torture to secure loyalty from his subjects one of his favorite methods for getting rid of his enemies was to impale them let me introduce the real drop of blood. and let us say about him is that for us for that i mean the people he's a hero and we are still waiting for him to come back rumor has it he was only imprisoned in brand castle for a short time dracula actually reigned from. one hundred kilometers south of ground this is where the ruins of his quarter located not far from here in fourteen fifty nine he infamously had several hundred enemies impaled in what is now known as the sunday feast. tribes. who were here. six years she lived here and. you can see they were inseparable but in fact more fiction its brand council and the story of dracula the vampir

to miss the one and only boom box. camera at my life. is extraordinary the us mexico border really turned out just last thursday protests against u.s. president plans to build a dividing. line i. have . to pay. our. last. one i will say. this don't. go there and those are the. those in media thought oh you're a. possible your lover the weather but i totally listen no wonder who's going. to eat meat. from the sea and to a guy with a computer soon be sure chal nossel memo to the couple of this is how you must come to me come across that i'm going to. close and the phone with the latest on the. children will lead us if i mean the and the most of the month. and with salute the medal caught on them and me and i was ok and the other this a single you out on my lawn now this by now on long most of the land like call me a menace i'm still going to. simple sing one the president or symbol for the. first ok which of if you let us go on the levee will put us a little a community focused on the temple in the killing of the most islandia the new look a stylist and step out of that wind up out o

nafta. in the past few hours, it's been announced that canada will resume trade talks with the us on tuesday. this was president trump's reaction to the agreement. it has been a long time, and this is something that is very special for oui’ manufacturers something that is very special for our manufacturers and for our farmers from both countries, for all of the people to work forjobs. it is also a great trade and it makes ita is also a great trade and it makes it a much more fair bill and we are very, very excited about it. we have worked long and hard. your representatives have been terrific. my representatives have been terrific. my reviews and —— representatives have been fantastic too. they have gotten along very well. they have worked late into the night for months. an extremely complex bill. it is something i think that will be talked about for many years to come. for more on the deal i've been speaking to the bbc‘s nada tawfik. well, central to this agreement was kind of a breakthrough on what they wa nted kind of a breakthrough on what they wanted to happen in the aut

, insists that its weedkillers are safe to use, after an american jury ruled that they caused a man's cancer. an airline employee who stole an empty passenger plane from seattle airport is thought to have died after crashing on a nearby island. a 29—year—old man is killed and another man is seriously injured after an explosion at a military hardware factory in wiltshire. a warning the australian army could be deployed in new south wales — to help farmers deal with the worst drought in living memory and mission to the sun on hold: nasa is forced to postpone one of its most daring ventures until tomorrow because of technical problems. and the click team meet france's very own rocket man — that's in half an hour's time on bbc news. the manufacturers of britain's most widely—used weed killer — round—up — are insisting that it's safe, after a court in the united states awarded hundreds of millions of dollars in damages to a man with terminal cancer, who says it caused his illness. the jury in california decided that the us agro—chemical company monsanto knew the herbicide

mean goes there was pressure on us about them which especially on us you know most of them acquitted of us yeah. but i have. with a lot of political process will. just go i go into well this is over it with a lot of political somebody i'm. just a casual is the total stock should lie down. through sort of meeting. the steepest e.-s. time that i must join me at the main thing can reopen i must be happy i just have to let the neighbor i see and see not get sicker but i'm a thot along with a twist it and we will be no idea. that your family are seen as quote us but i'm not out on the federal style but any town that has yet to scuttle nearly called their own enough national almost as she put it carolyn i wouldn't doubt it i thought i meant that when it already you know there are limits as you get these but i'll bank bank but. then because i can because. those receipts are scary. and this is how it's had a were to. jam a. pretty good just walk out of the no. mentoring seem a porno. deli case where the. us. has to force you to sack the main thing none the less or see neither now y

and that they're not as shareholder friendly activities as they used to be and again to your point if you're speaking about the long term viability of this economic recovery which is art of the second longest in u.s. history you're talking about companies becoming very aggressive with capital expenditures and yet they're c f o's their chief financial officers are whispering in their ear there's an economic slowdown in the making so be careful about what you do and don't invest going forward again i think we just have to be prepared for what is and navigable regardless of who's in the white house yeah i agree with you but we will watch if we get to that three percent growth that would be the first time since two thousand and five so we appreciate you keeping us informed and always providing insightful things like you gave us today the c.e.o. of quill intelligence danielle de martino both thank you did you know thank you bart. and time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return manila chan tells us how our smart t.v.'s might be too smart for our own good and are they spy

you're reading.rs. send us your summer reading list. list. booktv on c-span2, television for serious readers. [applause] >> hi. thank you all for joining us tonight. i'm going to everyone get settled for a second here. thank you all for joining us tonight for the special event conversation with kai green, marlon peterson and mychal denzel smith. as the booksellers who can put antenna and pick books and authors we featured our discovery writers program, they will take the truth about darnell moore is beautiful and deeply memoir, "no ashes in the fire." it made us cry and more than once on public transportation. darnell holds nothing back and spares no one including himself and the result is a heartbreaking and powerful story of self-discovery and survival, courage and hope. healing and forgiveness, love in action. we're still talking a thinking about "no ashes in the fire" months and months after we selected it for inclusion in the discover program, which is now in its 20th year. joining darnell and stitched i are kai green, a freedom dreaming rhyme slinging dragonslayer in search of

same as in the past can we adopt. climate change force us to re-evaluate our way of life. whatever solution we use will require political courage because it will require change. phoenix the capital of the us state of arizona is symptomatic of humankind over exploitation of natural resources. it's a modern city like many others but there's one big difference it's located in the middle of a desert. in one nine hundred fifty the population was barely one hundred thousand then the age of air conditioning dawned the electricity to power this convenience was supplied by coal plants suddenly it became possible to live under the blazing sun the population skyrocketed today phoenix is home to one point six million and is the fifth largest city in the united states thomas faso moved here more than twenty years ago. despite the climate he can enjoy his hobby all year round golf one hundred and eighty four golf courses have sprung up here in the desert. i lived in st louis at the time and every winter i'd put the clubs away and couldn't play golf. the good thing to live in phoenix is that you

question. how much time do we have? we are getting some things right a lot more than we used to. a basic framework of the system which comes from the 1927 later act which was the brainchild of herbert hoover before he was president he was secretary of commerce. he was the first regular radio and he wanted a lot more discretion to the government licensing process over what got out in the radio world. he wasn't really that concerned about being a traffic cop which had already been solved more or less in a reasonable way but he wanted more government discretion over who got to broadcast and what they said. the radio industry at the time, the major commercial stations, they wanted a similar system and they wrote the basic language, the public interest standard that goes into the 1927 later act. and for decades olusegun technology tries to get in the market and has a hard time. we work through a lot of carnage in terms of what competition is allowed one of the great stories in this sector is edwin howard armstrong, inventor of a lot of a.m. radio which was big in the 1920s, really starts our

shrouded in mystery. the last s.t. was and is up but if you are going to let us and says he now or it was and can be known but it was being portrayed by east going to be was generalising there is a port that i was to scream in this last play i have this up but if you guys in which my eyes if you see a controller pop a leprechaun ask of any showing plenty o. let him in there yank on the nurses from it yes we need to look at. money for a side note cinquanta earlier this year and there was here almost a story at the neo nath then i spent the and this but up way to lead into it that this business will be at that place events i see it as you report only go to their care ok those pre and then there's. going to. put that there but i mean what. we're doing here they express how to deal with more just cause s.k. if they knew what that would have been which side. they say well basically if you sit by me and contact me complaining. moon. i mean not a witch it's writ. via valls from somewhere you know. i came back to the communities. people we are based on to know the road look out for me all you got

for us. itjust confirms something we have known for a long time. the producers are putting plastic products on the market without any thought of what happens to them at the end of their life. detectives investigating the disappearance of the midwife samantha eastwood carry out searches in a rural area of stoke—on—trent. spain and portugal could see record temperatures this weekend, as the heatwave continues across parts of the continent. here in cordoba, at around midnight last night, it was still 37 degrees. so very uncomfortable conditions, and we expect this hot weather to continue for at least a few days yet. north korea's foreign minister criticises the united states for urging other countries to maintain sanctions against pyongyang over its nuclear programme. also this hour — the record—breaking ‘bluebird' hydroplane is relaunched. more than 50 years after it crashed, killing its pilot donald campbell, bluebird will take to the water on the isle of bute. england hold their nerve to beat india by 31 runs in a stunning climax to the first test at edgbaston. and at 2:3

with the us as the world's biggest economy gives a start date for its latest tariffs. this is what european markets looking like, we will explain all you need to know. and we'll hear from the brazillian banking boss whose new lender is trying to tackle sky high interest rates by taking on the big boys. also today, amazon wants to adjust people's voices on phone calls, so that you'd hear the other person in your own accent. the technology could use audio gathered from millions of alexa digital assistants. but would you want to hear everyone sounding more like you? let us know, just use #bbcbizlive. an interesting story, do you want to hear everyone in your own voice or accent? could the electric car maker tesla be on the journey to being a private company? founder and chief executive elon musk says it's something he's now considering. the company has had a turbulent ride in its eight years as a public company traded on new york's nasdaq stock exchange. mr musk says the deal would pay $420 a share and take the company back into private hands. he says he already has the financial back