when you have questions about what to do next. find us online or in person at city hall, and best of all, our services are flee of charge. -- free of charge. it is the official forum to voice opinions and concerns about policies that affect the economic vitality of small businesses in san francisco. if you need assistance with small business matters, start here at the office of small business. thank you. >>> item one. call to order and roll call. (roll call). kathleen dooley is absent. (roll call). >> mr. president you have a quorum. >> thank you. next item. >> genpublic comment. allows members of the public to comment on matters within the small business jurisdiction but not on today's calendar and items for future consideration. discussion item. >> any members of the public to comment on any items not on today's agenda? seeing none. public comment is closed. >> item three. u.s. file 180482. permit review procedures and zoning controls. neighborhood commercial districts 4 and 11. ordinance amending the planning code to create a two year pilot program removing public notice and plann

coming out acts of self of the hour stay on the stay with us. you consuming too much fossil fuel. driving too much and trying to live. with the result that the future is moving up increasingly from. intrusion from six. figures to climate change. for good. just off. such problems as well such and being. it's a historical moment captured by the world cup photo team yellow clubs in the middle of the fray and now they're sharing their best shots of well cup history with. sixty minutes. did brown really love hitler. or did she love the life he provided for her. she was the dictator's mistress. only an insignificant concert at his side. or pursuing her own ambitions. but certainly has no other woman got some close to. life and death with the furious. starts july twenty first. hello and welcome to our new edition of our africa european environmental magazine eco at africa today we will be taking you to a small community in uganda where people are using hot volcanic rock as an energy source more on that in just a moment and as always i have my challenging colleague from nigeria at my sid

will take ‘necessary countermeasures‘. live from london, that's our top story on friday 6july us tariffs on $34bn of chinese goods have come into effect, signalling the start of an all—out trade battle between the world's two largest economies. and as a key summit over brexit gets underway, theresa may says there is now "a great opportunity" to agree a blueprint for the uk's future relationship with the eu... and despite global trade war anxiety — markets around the world are feeling upbeat on friday. with european stocks taking their cue from the us and asia. there are just 268 days to go until britain leaves the european union, and still a deal has yet to be agreed. we get the inside track on where we are with the negotiations with our business editor, simonjack... and the bbc has carried out an investigation into the baffling terms and conditions on social media sites — does anyone actually read them? are tech giants playing fair when getting our consent — especially where younger people are concerned? let us know what you think — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hel

i'm proving that since you want to look at the new school. you want to be useful but on allowed to. when you're sick the doctor knows when you fall in love they won't make you don't have children for fear they'll be invisible to. you assure you what you have no human. when you die there's no proof of you ever exist. every ten minutes. ten million people in the world the stakes they have no nationality and a total made up along and. that everyone has the right. everyone has the right to say my warm. but what about the. other part of the human race has been building huge stone structures for ages. what are the origins of these structures. what were the circular constructions used for. many of these structures were sealed up thousands of years ago by the people who built them. but in some cases wind and waves wore away that protective covering over time. these structures are called mega lists. you could call them gigantic works of art we get a little sad moment that is down on black neighbor built long before the paramedics the technical and logistical muster paces that push the limit

you're giving me money like the brick i don't know everything you are going to find us on facebook. dot com. you you. you. hello there and welcome see what africa environment magazine to do we have a lot to talk about how to protect or make the most of the resources that we have i mean do we have quite a good number of resources you would be surprised my name is now it's not a way i'm coming to you from lagos joined by my colleague sharon from nairobi kenya how i sat on one minute coming to you from nairobi kenya and we're looking forward to showing more green ideas this week here's what we have prepared in this of this i'm overcautious africa will be visiting a tree nasseri in zimbabwe that's aiming to time kids into conservationists going to south africa to find out why i'm sometimes a big reserves and visiting us release company during the week to say after the brain force. deforestation is taking place at an alarming rate in many parts of the world among the wost hits countries in africa out nigeria the democratic republic of congo and tanzania and yet forests play evite all ro

progress in the world cup? let us know — just use #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. the united states has stepped up it's trade war with china with plans for tariffs on another $200 billion worth of chinese goods. it says its taking the action because china retaliated against the tariffs that washington began imposing last week. president trump ordered those because of what he says is china's intellectual property theft and unfair trade practices. the new import tariffs of 10% could come into force as early as september after a window for public comments closes. more than 6,000 products are on the list which includes food products, chenicals and consumers goods ranging from car tyres to handbags and toilet paper. this all comes after last week's tit—for—tat exchanges with the us imposing tariffs on $34 billion worth of goods and china replying with similar measures. one area of contention for the us is the subsidies china's government gives to companies that export their goods. research from the london school of economics suggests these could be worth $168 billi

. hello, world. it is a monday, the start of a brand—new trading week. glad you could join us for another exciting edition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. and we start off with the 620 rico hizon. and we start off with the g20 finance ministers and they say increased tensions over trade are posing a risk to global growth. at the end of the two day meeting in argentina they called for greater dialogue to reduce the risk. in recent months the trump administration has imposed tariffs on some imports, sparking retaliation. the us treasury secretary, mnuchin, defended president trump's trade policy. people are trying to frame this as about protectionism. that is not yet at all. this is about free and fair trade, whether it is renegotiating nafta, which is an old agreement, or focusing on trade with the eu, with whom we have a significant deficit, and they protect many of their markets. that was steven mnuchin. for more on the g20 finance ministers' meeting, iam joined by my colleague katie silva. it looks like a lot of disagreement between leaders of the g20 regarding trade. t

like it? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. some of you have already been in touch about the facebook story, saying you have fallen out of love with it because it is just angry ra nts with it because it is just angry rants and cat videos. those are just the people who follow me! hello and welcome to business live. welcome to the programme. we start in washington, where president trump and european commission president jean claude juncker have agreed a deal to head off a transatlantic trade war. tensions have been escalating since the us slapped taxes on imported steel earlier this year, causing the eu to retaliate. let's show you some of the details. the us and eu have agreed to work toward "zero tariffs, zero non—tariff barriers, and zero subsidies on non—auto industrial goods". they will boost trade in chemicals and medicines. and europe will step up imports of us liquefied natural gas as well as soybeans. they have also agreed not to impose any new tariffs while talks are taking place. the us was threatening to slap a tax of 20% on imported cars and parts. the us e

considered genuine in an environment marked by the use of physical force coercion fear of violence toward us so the position is very clear what we may be witnessing could be a grave breach of the ball. and it may amount to a war crime the un the humanitarian coordinator in jerusalem the director of hundreds west bank office members of the diplomatic community n.g.o.s the palace in of dorothy it's been a plethora of visits to the bed when but what are we supposed to do we have our arms humanitarian aid workers we are you know the diplomatic community is diplomats what are we to do in the face of. a highly equipped army using bulldozers the removal of the village had been approved by a court in israel plan to relocate the residents to a place twelve kilometers away. an activist from ramallah says people will continue to resist. whenever this is happened is going to be clashes people is going to stand up to give said we're not going to allow the evacuation of the people and destruction of their community we know that this is a crime against humanity this is this is i want to see and i

masconi who is here with us. thank you so much for being here. [applause] for your wonderful children and for all that you represent for san francisco. thank you for doing me the honor of being here for this and thank you tom horn for bringing your good friend here this afternoon with us. we also have with us assembly member phil tang. [applause] assembly member david chu. [applause] >> supervisor fewer, who you just saw. [applause] supervisor peskin. [applause] supervisor jane kim. [applause] i left out katy tang and i left out katy tang. [laughter] [applause] and catherine stephanie. hillary ronin we just saw. and i do want to thank president cohen for opening her office for us for refreshments afterwards. for allowing us to use this room. i want to thank our sheriff, vickey hennessey. [applause] and a day like today is a major challenge, i know for all, for the sheriff and the deputy sheriff and i want to thank you for all that you've done with us today. our treasure jose. [applause] >> our district attorney george gascone. [applause] our public defender jeff adache. [applause] we

structures. what were the circular constructions used for. many of these structures were sealed up thousands of years ago by the people who built them. but in some cases wind and waves wore away that protective covering over time. these structures are called make a list. you could call them gigantic works of art we get a little sad moment that is dan and david built along with all the paramedics the technical and logistical muster paces that push the limits of human imagination that. large stone structures like these were built in many places around the world . for example in the far north of scotland you'll find ancient constructions that are older than stonehenge. as we call but lump in both that you see could be and you off your logical sights i didn't he shear particularly during the climbing season new sights are discovered by farmers. these discoveries outline an important chapter in human history. in. her. room until about twelve thousand years ago our ancestors were hunters and gatherers. then and a reversible transition to a new way of life got underway. to fix it form of

divine right which the nature of the body has given to us and goes on a smidgen of it that i had to learn who was clutching over the right to freedom against nature that i can just walk. in 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. and. ships were loaded here with munitions. right now we're at rent point in the bedford basin and i'll fax in the one nine hundred forty five kind of at the third largest maybe in the world they were coming back from the second world war and they were offloading all the missions here at the base and so what we have here today is the base and it's just full of missions all the led lights are full of missions 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 be done with them after the fighting stopped you just you know. the battle event don't began on

, has agreed to sell sky news to address concerns about his influence over the uk media. the us... between time warner and at&t. and it's the deadliest natural disasters since the 2011 tsunami. we find out how long it will take for japan to recover from the latest floods. good morning, asia. hello, world. it's friday, almost the weekend, glad you could join us for another action packed edition of asia business report, i'm rico hizon. it's a merger that could shake up the us media industry for yea rs shake up the us media industry for years to come. 0n talking about telecommunications giant at&t buying up telecommunications giant at&t buying up time warner for 80 billion us dollars, but the us government has decided to appeal this landmark court ruling. —— i'm talking. paul blake has been following this from new york. these are two of the biggest media companies and firms in the us. they just biggest media companies and firms in the us. theyjust got married last month as a result of a two—year legal battle that was widely seen as one of the biggest anti—trust cases in the

it work without the us? live from london, that's our top story on tuesday the 3rd ofjuly. president rouhani is in switzerland today in a bid to drum up business and find out how serious the eu is about continuing to trade with iran. screen also in the programme... president trump's white house is seeking to block china's biggest phone carrier from operating in the us — as the administration once again cites national security concerns. the markets are looking like this, it has been a rough ride in asia and we will explain why. now we all know exercise for the body is good for us — but what about the mind? we'll meet the man with a mission to make workplaces work better — by improving behaviour, culture and ethics. and after a nationwide recall of pint glasses for being too smal we want to know are you noticing shrink—flation — products that are or appear smaller than before — but are the same price. let us know — just use the #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. we start with iran. the country's president kicks off a european tour today to salvage what remai

national association of secretaries of state. he is here to talk with us about security going into the 2018 midterm elections. let me introduce our two reporters asking questions today. reid wilson for the hill coming back to "newsmakers." nice to see you. eric geller making his first appearance is politico cyber security reporter. as we get started on your , twitter feed is a statement your office released after the summit between mr. putin and president trump and some strong criticism of the president. some of what you said is his words make the secretaries of state job harder and the president has let the viper into the sandbox. can you tell us how the president's words in finland makes your job harder? jim: first thing i would say is, as we all know, vladimir putin and russia are adversaries of the united states. there is no question that russia through their military and cyber security attacked our democracy and essentially we have attacks by soldiers, but this was an attack by cyber. frankly, it is really against everything we do as secretaries of state. we come from red states a

boys to safety. china has retaliated against the us, matching tariffs imposed by washington worth $34 billion. beijing is accusing the trump administration of starting the "largest trade war in economic history". china's commerce ministry says it's lodged a complaint about the us with the world trade organization. now on bbc news it's time to click. this week, technology watchers wimbledon. restores voices, floats above london and makes a lovely stirfry. the thing i love about mit in boston is that whenever you open a door and a basement you could run into anything. unless it runs into you first. which might be why, for the seventh straight year, mit has been named the world's number one university. and, iam named the world's number one university. and, i am going to say it, this is one of my favourite places in the world. what i love about mit is that it is all over the place. the buildings have this brilliant higgledy—piggledy nature and inside is the same. here there is stuff all over the place. it is wonderful. the computer science and artificial intelligence lab, csail, is mit'

good afternoon, everyone. welcome to our land use committee meeting of monday, july 23 -- sorry, this microphone is crazy here. i'm katy tang, chair of this committee. today i'm joined by vice chair, jane kim, and catherine stephanie joining us to phillip for supervisor safai. we would like to thank sfgov tv. can we get a motion to excuse suspects safai from land use? >> so moved. >> clerk: make sure to silence all cell phones and recording defsh uses. and any documents to be in a file should be submitted to the clerk. items here will be on the july 31 supervisors agenda. planning 1, planning code, permit review procedure and zoning controls neighborhood commercial districts in districts 4 and 11. and affirming appropriate findings. >> supervisor tang: colleagues, we already heard this item in land use. it's our pilot program to attract more businesses. today we have amendments to introduce in light of the process improvements legislation passed by the board of supervisors. there's been an entire reorganization of the planning code. and so the amendments i'm introducing today li

investigate the quality of the species the 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 low goon 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 seahorse so there's definitely not enough information there goes our top about the seahorse which we are improving we are more in social media on our end also are now various platforms there can reach as many people as possible we finding that the more people don't reward for example the context rick to a sea horse going to a mystic a tip to know there are rules and regulations that govern how we manage and how we can serve a species like the sea horse. to use an island is an upmarket development in the middle of night in the lagoon. there were initial concerns about how the construction would affect the enviro

enforcement using amazon's facial recognition tool wrongly matched photos of members of congress with criminal mugshots. tech giants like tesla and spotify suffering huge losses in profits for the program we look at how this is threatening the livelihoods of thousands of their employees. just after ten am on saturday here in moscow this is all t. international a very warm welcome to. israeli soldiers at the gaza border have killed three palestinians including a teenager and injured eighty that's according to gaza's health ministry a journalist working with. was covering developments as the idea by a tear gas at protesters. i drive in that. it may be right. for. the night you want. to believe my buddy buddy but we just woke up for many hailing insisted. i think you guys i think it's going to go to you guys one more time by all of the tear gas canisters and despite all of the life in unison the palestinian protesters continue to protest and are still very very close to the fence participating in the great much of return this is not the first time they have been facing this violence and

people that is close to the population of india now trading among us sure that we can have much more fast food grow than we used to have and wealth can be this would lead to the base of the economy and then he used to be it's a noble vision indeed thanks so much i think i am a for sharing it with us thank you still to come on counting the cost this is the world's largest ag conditioned open air arena take a look at carter's winter world cup preparations now in full swing. but first tank titan google vows to fight back after being slapped with a record five billion dollars fine by the european union the e.u. says the tech giant used its android operating system to cement the dominance of its search engine sun a geiger explains. a three year investigation and a record five billion dollars fine a steep penalty for google accused by the european union of abusing its power as it called it an entire sector in the phone market who has engaged in illegal practices to cement its time and market decision internet search it must put an effective end to this contract within ninety days or face a pena

of misinformation and disinformation has been central to this work and let us put together the symposium today. the spread of false information has roots in sensational journalism, state propaganda, foreign espionage, and partisan debates. this symposium is informed by social scientific and journalistic perspectives on the most effective means of understanding and countering false information even as it explores the challenges in doing so. -- whatthe extort goal is the historical context of miss and disinformation? how to divisions and polarization create the conditions for misinformation and disinformation to be more effective. in what waits to technologies incentivize or disrupt the spread of misinformation and disinformation? open themight symposium with the question of why now? we only need to look at the headlines to see where the problem with misinformation and this information made more complicated by a changing media environment, distorted incentives and increased thetical polarization and role of social media technology companies and the platforms they are central agen

also use the d.w. app to send us photos and videos. watching the news my colleague hala humphrey will be with you at the top of the hour with more an article affan in berlin thanks for joining us. nico is in germany to learn german. published in the reason why not learn with him online on the mobile and free to soft c.w.c. learning course because vic. implicitly can be very deep. with it being the true how can a country permit such a thing among the. lists of when and when all of you want to go into full support of going or into the owner of this pit was intended to hold six bodies you're the police said they found one hundred fifty bodies here. i think we probably excavated one hundred seventeen bodies from this pit and discovered the remains of more than thirteen people in sacks you know since boston here is if they were a waste. of food or. the old school the only thing needed to preschool bring in a sense this entire country is a mass great circle we citizens live and exist on top of the screen and we. wish we have no security with you that anyone could come at any times here to t

later. but it is obvious that we are still only starting to explore how to use artificial intelligence and robotics. 20 years ago computation was a task reserved for experts because computers were large and expensive and you really needed to know what to do with them. but today, everyone has access to computation, and in fact computation is so prevalent. we don't even see how we depend on it. we don't notice. the next 20 yea rs it. we don't notice. the next 20 years will be about bringing these technologies into our lives to help us technologies into our lives to help us with comedy of work and physical work. speech synthesis is something we have looked at recently. the technology can be used for good. if you are on social media during 2017, chances are you'll know about the ice bucket challenge. for many of us, our voice is an essential pa rt of us, our voice is an essential part of who we are. and to lose it would be to lose a sense of our very identity. here in yonkers in new york, one man who lost his voice to motor neurone disease has been given back his sense of self through tech

up: driven crazy. auto firms say trump's tariff plans will put thousands of us jobs at risk, and thousands of dollars on the price of a new car. in other markets, renewed concerns over trade fears caused falls on wall street. asian markets managing to eke out some small gains. hello. we start with brexit, because as talks continue in brussels, britain's prime minister theresa may is in northern ireland. she's visiting the irish borderfor the first time since taking office. it will become the uk's only land border with the european union after brexit. it's already become a symbol of the seemingly insoluble problem of britain's future trade relationship with the eu. in a speech later, mrs may will again promise no return to a hard border. her government's brexit proposals promise frictionless trade, but she has ruled out staying in the eu single market or customs union. instead, she wants a bespoke free trade area for goods, which many in the eu say is cherry picking the benefits of membership, without the responsibiities. and the stakes are very high for ireland, in particular. be

of a conservation group spearheading the fight to save the species. robert brew and his team used radio receivers to track the ones they've managed to tag it's estimated there are only four hundred adults left in the wild. the ploughshare are made especially vulnerable because they're only found in this small area of sand bamboo and scrubland. right there the first we come upon it's a tiny one turns out to be just a few months old. and. some of those who've worked with ants and wong in the past tell us that because a rare species he collects goodies plusher tortoise is perhaps the most valuable of all goodies when this guy or girl grows up to be an adult he or she could be worth tens of thousands of u.s. dollars. and if it was back. to real says there is including wong started coming to these shores in the one nine hundred eighty s. just as the group was publishing reports over how endangered the species had become . endangered means high profits for poachers and the rule believes one has made millions selling plowshares off to be illegal pet trade. their beautiful shells make it

indeed kenya more and more people are using solar generated electricity to make up for frequent power outages we will be looking into that i'm more closely in the show but first welcome to another edition of we call it africa the environment magazine and no tybee from a big you know going state nigeria and i get my colleagues shouting on my i v other end of the continent hello. hello now and i want welcome to our viewers thank you for tuning in to today's program. and the european environmental show my name is sharon a minute from nairobi kenya and here's what's coming up in the show today. with the visiting half popular living and shopping complex in nairobi which has introduced a summer hybrid power system. then we move on to the german city of hama over whether trying to eliminate coffee to go cups and that removes a regimen make it from coming to the environmental activist it's cruising public awareness about plastic and use like. footprints right here in my role be actually not very far from where i'm standing that infinity is an integrated residential retail i'm a business compl

music era that how can use it be part of therapy and if any scientific proof that it works this is what i'm going to find out today here in being its highest and it's just an mind he's in music therapist. music helps us get access to severely impaired patients in a playful way. the. music doesn't just sound nice it affects our feelings and triggers memories but researchers believe it can do even more. they're looking into how music can help heal the body. position and. has spent years studying how music can help in cases a brain injury. this is actually possible because of neural plasticity which is the ability of the human brain to continually change and adapt throughout a person's life. and the brain is made up of neurons on the synapses that connect them but these connections on fixed new ones are created all the time the music stimulates powerful emotions and builds new connections through an active process of listening movement and visualization and nobody could believe that. the fact that music helps the brain build new synopses give dr daniel shots the idea to use music to help s

great privilege it is for all of us to be here, particularly for us to be up here on this stage with justice kennedy. as i mentioned monday, this is a very unique conference. justice kennedy is our representative. you will see something in a moment, we are looking at it. he has been with us in these conferences and fully supportive. this is his last as a sitting justice. he will always be our friend, welcome to come back. with that backdrop, this conversation has some special meaning to all of us. thank to recognize and justice kennedy's wife for being here. thank you. [applause] discover things at these conferences when you meet with folks you haven't seen in a wild. beganking to mary, she her teaching career at a small elementary school in california. i told her i lived there, she said the school she worked at was such and such. i said to you mean? i lived right across the street from the school. life has its moments. forice kennedy, thank you being with us this morning. i suppose it is a time of reflection for us. i wanted to start things off to reflect. you grew up in sacramento.

senselink, which uses alto diagnose based on symptoms that we feed in. in other words, doing some of the work of a traditional gp. while some are sceptical that doctors can be replaced in this way, this week, one company claims that its ai is now better than a doctor. artificial intelligence has the potential to influence our lives in a way we cannot yet understand, nowhere more than in healthcare, where decisions made by machines could mean the difference between life and death. hello, louise — how can i help you? at an event this week in london, babylon health claimed its artificial intelligence software can now diagnose illnesses better than the average doctor. i think i might know what is causing your symptoms. the company has already launched gp at hand, providing remote access to medical services in london. but the only involvement of artificial intelligence here was an algorithm that runs you through a symptom—checker. you would still talk to a human doctor for the diagnosis. now babylon says its software can pass a medical exam with a higher average grade than a person. w

tariffs. the us says it is ready to hit china with additional duties on $200 billion worth of imports. in business briefing, i will be talking to a top fund manager to get his take on the impact of the china—us trade war. 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 about the stories we are covering. just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. nato‘s summit in brussels gets underway in a few hours, with president trump's criticism of us allies over their defence budgets expected to dominate proceedings. mr trump has said nations which failed to meet their spending commitments should reimburse america. from brussels, our europe editor katya adler reports. the united states‘ self—appointed dealmaker—in—chief has landed on european soil. long—awaited but also kind of dreaded by his allies here, who wonder, after the iran deal and the climate change accord, will nato be the next trans—atlantic agreement to be trampled by president trump. his tweets weren't

that i've had. the little incidents that used to take place in my own backyard i have cried a little bit of everything to stay honest to the whole thing but still big the whole even from my point of view. i'm trying to create that language where this kid is a shy kid and he doesn't speak to all that is how i ended up not giving him more. than a word of the need to be i wanted him to express through the i just didn't want to shout and scream and cry just assure that his discipline i wondered something which is very subtle that he expresses but it's very an expression is a shy kid although he doesn't speak he would still stand up for his dreams but his belief. the nation will give you a lot of difficulty because you know the rules but when it when it comes down the flipping those pages and understanding animation or everything goes for cost at least my first five line drawings following for that off because i don't know what the book like i did and they were not working on though there was this one man that i started to like and i said yes i'm going to go it's really. i can't tell you

future of our country. the sobering truth that we face a president that wants to pit us against each other, who thrives on it, who undermined our norm, values and institutions every day. he praises with dictators. the president of the media the enemy of the people. they also have a president would tax integrity of our judiciary whether it's questioning the ability of a mexican american to serve as a federal judge were working on a right-win wing takeover of the court as we can see this evening. this is a powerful force for defending the rights of the minority against the majority could supporting basic human rights including stopping the inhumane policy of family separation when this power is placed in the wrong hands our justice system and often take our country backwards, whether it's upholding the muslim ban, attacking the basic civil rights to vote, or weakening our protections for immigrants. each and every generation has a fundamental duty to renew the strength of our democracy and in fact, the battles we have today are monks the starkest. the actual weapon we have to save our

, "use of force", blacklist, and other thrillers. interact with the breadth or by phone, twitter, or facebook. our special series come in-depth fiction addition, with author brad thor, sunday, live from noon to 3:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span bank. two. c-span >> hundreds of rallies were held around the country today under the banner families belong together to protest the trump administration's immigration policies. one of the rallies was in lafayette square across the street from the white house, while the president is in new jersey for the weekend. this portion is one hour and 15 minutes. [applause] >> good afternoon. 30,000 and growing. because there are parents right now who can't sing lullabies to their kids. and i am just going to sing a lullaby that i wrote, and this is for those parents, and we are not going to stop until they can sing them to their kids again. [applause] ♪\ >> ♪ when you came into the world i cried and it broke my heart i am dedicating every day to you domestic life was never quite my style when you smile apartock me out, i fall and i thought i w

to you from all of us here at the international. so just as the dust had started off at the summit in helsinki the white house dropped a bombshell inviting the russian president over to washington for later this year at the movie total outrage in the western media brand that even president trump now says interfered in u.s. . ocracy invited to the white house and now the president has apparently doubled down case inviting him to washington so let's collude again that didn't last top spy in the united states he doesn't know how is that possible that the president of the united states is inviting putin for a second summit in a couple of months in the fall over at the white house because the president he works for is donald trump. reporting on the very latest from the white house in helsinki president of the united states agreed to go in working level dialogue between the two security council staffs president trump asked john bolton to invite president putin to washington in the fall and those discussions already on the way we have the announcement from sarah huckabee sanders the white

of us have used companies like deliveroo and uber eats — but now other tech firms want to disrupt the distruptors. preoday is one of them and we'll find out how they plan to do it later in the programme. as thomas cook announces the end of package holidays to parks with killer whales — are these sorts of excursions becoming extinct? are ethics trumping entertainment? let us know — just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. let us know what you think about that and the rest of the stories we are covering. zimbabweans go to the polls today and for the first time in 30 years and many in the country feel there's a real possibility for change. robert mugabe left office earlier in the year ? giving way to emmerson mnagagwa, who s pledged to turn around over the past ten years it s been on the up. growth in the country last year came in at a rather respectable 3.4%. but it's forecast to fall to 2.8% this year and that's partly because of a shortage of cash . in 2008, zimbabwe had the second highest hyperinflation in the world ? just under 80 billion percent — that meant that prices doubled near

celebrity popularity it can also be used to spread in amplify a political message real or fake you have twitter on there yeah i mean there's a lot of different things you can do while he warns users against it turn is well aware his software can be used for so-called black cat purposes tasks that violate a platform's terms of service are illegal the wiki about you can actually create random usernames and passwords and you can use those to create accounts but if you need a bot to make that many accounts for you then there's a good chance that you're doing something twitter doesn't want to do once you have accounts you can use a bot to do likes to do follow those shares to do read tweets all of the above. yeah absolutely and if you'd like i can show you a more black cat example using entirely fictional account and the programs practice and he showed us how you bought might be used to spread this information on facebook through friend requests so this is a fake account that we have and let's say that we want to. get some idea out there let's say that we want people to believe that. an

the chinese tech firm zte surge as it signs a deal with the us — clearing the way for it to resume business with america. and the markets in europe look like this. fairly flat if not a little mixed. we will talk you through the winners and losers. finding a new market for an old favourite — we'll be finding out how many once historically european cheeses are now being made here in the uk. as blenheim palace gets ready to host a dinner between president trump and uk business leaders we want to know if you were sitting next to mr trump what would you talk about? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. a very warm welcome to the programme. keep your comments clean and then we can share them on this programme a bit later. let's start with the uk government. it is due to formally lay out its post—brexit trade plans to parliament in the next few hours. there's still plenty of disagreement within theresa may's governing conservative party over the proposals which would cover goods once the uk leaves the european union. and in this 100 plus page document there should be more d

the run from when was not not now a the use use for the original metallurgy she could mean going here years and the only solution you you know because i thought it for course russia. has posted some of the trees and so forth -- distancing them. to sanctions [inaudible] and if you're flown over the little. more. because basically it was it was -- eighteen anything things is a because it. rules of of what the quickly becoming. rejection from. going down the river. and when you come to conclusions in the face of you can go anywhere and tha. i might not not. it wasn't anything. so you want. one zero zero zero israel israel to the city and that of the okay. calls. free free from the movie wa. so it so he was one very you know in. of the homes of this. so you can keep them of a twenty one amendment. on them. he is you. and the information you need a little. but this young. israel has hardly nor the learning on how to try and be as easily highlighted that the jewish. people will recognize niceties. and it now [inaudible] the mission. two one one suggestion i should i stay said he out. r

need. part of it find us on facebook and on w dot com. welcome to in good shape coming up. party in iraq the feet what can help against this nerve disorder. removing earwax is their right way. and music therapy when do patients profit from it. here's your host dr costin deck who taught hello and welcome to in good shape today i mean it's just outside of the limb here more than one hundred years ago a huge sanatorium was built today doctors are treating patients with parkinson's patients who suffered a stroke. with music because music is good for your health. listening to music stimulates the production of hormones that increase energy levels for athletes it's like legal doping research shows that music can increase a flatted performance by up to fifteen percent. music can affect blood pressure according to one study music by johann sebastian bach lowest blood pressure regardless of whether you like the music or not. music also strengthens the immune system lowering cortisone levels and boosting immunoglobulin a an antibody that's one way to fend off a cold. and. this is music therap

sandbox. can you tell us how the president's words in finland makes your job harder? is, first thing i would say as we all know, vladimir putin and russia are adversaries of the united states. russias no question that through their military and cyber security attack our democracy , we have a tax by soldiers, but this was an attack by cyber. , it is really against everything we do as secretaries of state. we come from red states and blue states, but we are all concerned about the attacks that have occurred. reid: the vast majority of secretaries of state are the chief administrators in their state. how concerned are you about the possibility of more cyber attacks ahead in the november midterm elections? jim: the briefings we have had and what has and reported is that the russians will attack us again. i don't see any reason why they wouldn't. we had secretary nielsen speak to us in philadelphia. she said the same thing. as secretaries of state across the country, we have been issues to overcome the around cyber security. top in mind that prior august 2016, cyber security, we were concer

the. most of us to demand that your image and that of the. good mandeville yes you're going to have visitors here. yes that is it is it is yet to be done but i'm sure to use your. budget of my pocket. which. will. be able to. pull itself. out of the business suggesting that this is something i didn't say yes to this and this is. a little. the board has turned into a battleground with rival gangs disputing this final exit route for drugs. since april two thousand and fifteen more than thirty workers have been killed here . may not need those who would have gotten rid of foot on anything else i left almost a guy just can't believe it was prime minister of a city and a host and it went on the marquis i think i. look good he made us a good deal to give these to billy make up we'll leave it in the solace that he and the yells at the receipt see look at my city and i back every day heels pulling went back of an economy that's really a that old us that they'll pull of good guy yo. all the levels of the police oh this is low level there is a way to look it's just a little door. to see if an

possible today. betsy fisher martin, lisa matthews who is here with us. t tamera hinton and executive director bill mckaren. thank you very much. i'd also like to thank you our kitchen staff who blessed us with very good food and themed cookies that are topical. for our broadcast audiences watches on c-span and elsewhere by live stream. be aware in the audience are members of the general public. any applause or reaction you hear not necessarily from the working press today. this week nearly 155 years ago union pacific laid its first rails. union pacific has evolved into a polling giant. at the head is our guest today, lance fritz. while trade wars and automation were not a thing, it affected how union pacific and competitors operated today. it could hurt 14 million of the workers who jobs depends on canada and mexico including those who helped elect the president. he has a pretty strong horse in this race as well. both commodities and finish products it's difficult to steer clear of many of the big debates shaping the country whether it's the effect that fossil fuel have an climate ch

war fought also that we are stronger together than apart. the us military presence on the presence of canada in europe is good for north america it's good for europe but it's also good for america and especially for the not the states because it helps to united states to be a global power. the u.s. military presence in europe is about protecting europeans but it's also about projecting u.s. military power into asia the middle east and africa. but other news china has accused the u.s. of bullying and warned that it will hit back at any further trade tariffs imposed by washington on wednesday the u.s. escalated the tit for tat tat war by threatening new charges of two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese goods beijing called the move unacceptable last week president trump slapped thirty four billion dollars worth of tariffs on chinese goods which beijing immediately counted them a war sound i would like to stress that the united states behavior is typical trade bullying china will definitely make the necessary counterattack and firmly protect our legitimate rights and interests i wo

god we didn't hurt anyone but our whole family was wiped out there are only two of us left. two of tired boys who spent nearly two weeks trapped inside a flooded cave system have been speaking about their ordeal after the daring rescue they described as mere as a miracle a spend the last week recovering in hospital today they went home. the long awaited moment finally comes at this home. a huge relief for his family. he's one of the twelve boys from the wild boars a football team that beat all the yachts down opponents nature and time. asked the boys made their first appearance since the rescue early on wednesday they showed little sign of having spent over two weeks trapped in a flooded cave with just one flashlight and nothing to eat the boys say they tried to take their way out and avoid thinking about food until the rescue divers finally found them one of the team members described the magical moment. it happened in the evening while we were sitting on the rocks. we heard some noise of people talking so we told each other to be quiet and listen to the noise. we weren't sure if

the but in military situations the top commanders can do pretty much what they want on the us and they do it or they have to do it because the enemy can to see if they don't they've lost the battle that happened here from federal. approximately two thousand nuclear devices have been tested since the dawn of the atomic age. this has contaminated thousands of square kilometers in the world's oceans from the arctic to the south pacific. it has also led to more than four hundred thousand cases of cancer. gary necklaces a professor of conservation at the university of idaho and an expert on how warfare affects the environment and local communities. the twentieth century. is a time where warfare preparations violent conflict and what happens after war all defined as warfare has had a significant impact on the environment it's an environmental problem that we have to deal with in the twenty first century that emanates from the industrialized war of the twentieth century. the nuclear arms race determined the course of the cold war nuclear technology not only has the power to destroy it ca

appeal. in school so say look good luck up on new york was doritos it's got to be nice he told us. he looked any started off from the scene about three years to prison or safeway and the almost so you thought oh hum see i'm la masia. prose plus you. know. i'll be stunted. got a good game on this is what i get on be with you because i'm my niece who from which. she moved in this town. will say you will boss me in the. last years does he years of us what she she doesn't include the people most of canossa on upload what i mean. in the military. lives of an average. that. others here can and is that every higher. thing on said. millions it'll really pre-marital your life for them and i mean that. was a thought oh yes. that was done. unknown it. was then in the middle but i eat when the thing though must. most mother but as a mother it up i get going and she was alone. yeah a lot of that it was quick this. could. be out but the splendid glory really is a brain that i can. tell as an asean they'll pull a heals i come as she was put in then i thought oh. really one of. those little sister in

news, live from singapore. us stocks retreat on renewed trade war fears, us stocks retreat on renewed trade warfears, as us stocks retreat on renewed trade war fears, as the white house threatens to slap additional tariffs on chinese imports. and it is contrast versus murdoch's fox —— comcast. find out what is at stake. good morning, asia, hello, world. it isa good morning, asia, hello, world. it is a thursday. glad you could join us is a thursday. glad you could join us for another exciting addition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. we start off with us china trade troubles, and they are dragging us markets down afterfour sessions of games. us stocks in retreat overnight after president trump said he wanted to slap 10% ta riffs trump said he wanted to slap 10% tariffs on another $200 billion worth of chinese goods. the dow jones industrial average falling by 220 points. and this pushes the world's two biggest economies closer toa world's two biggest economies closer to a full—scale trade war, with beijing saying that it has no choice but to retaliate. despite the concern