when i had it was shipped her falcon marker neck for one to let them hessen than a, as i'm a hacker. ah, malcolm hadn't his friends organized a flash in cairo with banners calling for the release of political prisoners. here my mom was a what, what fin shuffling? chuckling, child, clean the legs. coffee, any listed you typing the garage. i shall have a soda for love it a little. but even little when i shall tell him i had to live. and although child, we load laquanta thornton photo book, a few. ho, helena household. good with you all on the lee. oh, well i think with vehicles, mantua m, you may say yes but a half little than it does. it will daughter, boy, comparable yanni fennel to nato into a li yanna out how the the out i got a leak is l when i go work, gosh, protect emily. alcomite was found guilty of protesting without a permit and were sent to the infamous are locked up a prison, a maximum security penitentiary reserved for so called terrorists arguments. friend tell her mock dog is a physician active in the egyptian medical syndicate and either from the law, the 5th or farb oa

i live here in frankfurt, in hessen, and the old roman limes germanicus runs along the hills near here. for over 200 years, the romans had soldiers up there protecting the roman empire. i don't think that's necessarily the approach for us. having said that, we were not willing to do what was necessary. we, the coalition, were not willing to do what was necessary with regards to pakistan to make sure that pakistan could not be a safe haven for the taliban or other extremist organisations. and if we're not willing to do that, then in 1,000 years, we're never going to completely eliminate the enemy from afghanistan. and so i think it was time to...time for us to leave. i mentioned afghanistan early in our conversation cos ijust think, in some ways, it's become a symbol of europe seeing in the united states a weariness with a... ..with a form of interventionism, which has been long established from washington, dc. a sense of weariness, a retrenchment, perhaps a looking inward rather than outward, and, if we are honest, during the trump years in washington, europeans decided that they could

that was all in the region of hessen. that is thought to be one of the major focal points of where salafist terror preachers are operating so the authorities in germany, they have had their eyes on this region for a while. now this raid shows they have concrete reason to believe that terror attacks were being planned. also it has to be pointed out that the authorities have said there was no concrete actual target they could have identified so far, but they said the suspects they have and the people they are investigating are now accused of being in the early stages of a potential attack here in germany. thank you. the headlines on bbc newsroom live... mps will vote this evening on the legislation giving the government the go—ahead to trigger article 50, the formal process of leaving the eu. president trump has nominated conservative judge neil gorsuch for the us supreme court. rail fares are to be overhauled by train operators, who've admitted buying tickets can be "baffling". president trump has nominated a conservativ

.— joining me now is amy hessen. her mother died on 20th of may 2020 following two years of cancer treatment and eight weeks of being isolated from her family. welcome. i want to say we are very sorry for your loss. could you take us back, i know it is difficult, to the last weeks and days? and how the impact of lockdown and restrictions affected your mother�*s final days your family? affected your mother�*s final days yourfamily? it affected your mother's final days your family?— your family? it was all very bizarre- — your family? it was all very bizarre. we _ your family? it was all very bizarre. we knew- your family? it was all very bizarre. we knew she - your family? it was all very bizarre. we knew she was l your family? it was all very - bizarre. we knew she was terminal. we did not know how long lockdown would last. everything was uncertain. when lockdown first came, it was eight weeks without seeing her and then she started declining. it was very difficult to be so far away from her and not spend tho

we have to see what is what do happen in hessen, if that is the same thing. it is definitely going to be a game changer in germany. francine: thank you so much. let's get back to luigi and jane. how much it does this have an impact on euro? we talk about italy and look at the spread between german and italian yields and german is not as stable as it was a couple of years ago. jane: i think as long as markle remains at the helm, the euro will keep it in its side. somell come to an end at point. as long as that is not imminent, i think we avoid a large amount of volatility caused by this event. at some point in the foreseeable future, this is going to become much more of a market development for the euro. it is destabilizing. francine: who comes after merkel? jane: that is the question. oft question is the cause potential anxiety and a cause of uncertainty for the euro. who comes next? what sort of party comes next? how have the impacts of the last few years been. if you go back to the immigration and 2015 and say this is the beginning of the end of markle. --

think the rather thanevent, her not deciding to run for party leader, were the losses the cdu took in hessen over the weekend and her coalition partner, that she might have to rethink the government they are in right now. the likelihood of this government collapsing before elections in 2021 is not very small, right? what would that do to the euro and european assets? of: if you do get some kind collapse and you do get a snap election, that becomes a little but if a risk event, you've got that kind of breakdown, what is the result going to be? cdus likely to be similar, will get some kind of minority. they will need some coalition to form a government. non-negligible that we get a snap election, but i'm not sure the result will be that different. the positive you can flip on this is and let merkel -- angela merkel has been fiscally conservative during her time. some names being thrown out can --less fiscally retrained restrained and perhaps we get greater spending in europe and that is the positive europe needs at the moment. anna: ben jones, senior multi-asset strategist at state street. we

broader index with specific names that have done well two of the top performers are cardinal health and hessen elsewhere in the industry, vertex is among the big leaders in the sector. all three of those names, by the way, are less than 10% from highs they notched earlier this month. real momentum there as well. it is not all smooth sailing align technology is on pace for the worst year on record amid of sharp decline in sales the two companies in delivery and page ack packages in the inr the worst performing. >>> time for random but interesting. for that we go to brian sullivan >> the morning rbi is back today is on a sece serious topic this is with fraud it has to do with your tax dollars. the new york state comptroller's office of improper payments the state made in the last two years. the numbers are staggering this report finds during the pandemic, the state of new york may have paid out $2 billion of improper or fraudulent payments. in 2020, fraud payments surged 530% as bad as it is, you can understand the lockdowns and chaos, but it did not get better last year or this year bad payment

we were showing shots from the old movie "wall street" in this -- >> it was gordon gekko, not gordon hessen. >> but this is pretty much what happened. >> i'm wearing my fox hat today. >> so, how did this happen do you track a lot of planes >> this is not a big part of my business, but we do have third-party access to flight data and after the deal was announced, after occi came in last wednesday, we had it in mind we would track where vicki was going. so, right after she's done here on wednesday, they fly down to tr, baltimore. we assume that's tro so that's handholding with shareholders but rather than coming to the right-hand and dodging all of them, they take a left-hand turn, across the atlantic to paris. we think we know what they're doing in paris we're going to leave that to reporters to confirm that's a big part of the story if you're watching out there and you're at the "journal" or somewhere, that's an important detail to lock down. >> why don't you speculate and help us with that? >> i suspect they were talking to totale about investment, maybe get rid of mozambiqszambia they wil

does hessenally thi this is benefial to him as long as i >> think his last statement on h ise want honest, fairequivocal elections in florida and no noncitizen should be voting. here is thema here. the election in florida is not november 6th. thectn already under way here. the ection supervisors will mail out hundreds of thousands, if not io of absentee ballots eay next week. they're focusing on running an election properlver since the 2000 recount and debacle that followed the hanging chads. ectionervisoere have felt veryonspic, they want to run the elections right. some supervisors think this i distraction the last minute they d ne. we'llbe following florida ry closely. florida one of the battleground states a could make a difference. we'll have more after the break. i'm barack obama and i appve this message. romney: s o st to the cheaters" vo: tougon china? not mitt romn. when a flood of chinese tires threatened a thousand american jobs. it was predebamaho stood up to china and protected american workers. mitt romy attacked obama decision... show camitt ry tathe chters... "bad for the

ted hessen from politico.

ted hessen from politico. before we start with our two gentlemen, i wanted to ask you, mr. saunders, we learned out of the trump corporation is that they have agreed to allow union organizing at the brand-new trump hotel in washington and las vegas. and do you have any reaction to that question mark is there any tea leaf reading to be done? mr. saunders: first of all, the first contract for quite a -- i want to congratulate the workers who have been fighting for a first contract for quite a while, and donald trump and his managers in las vegas have been blocking them from even sitting at the table. but they won a major victory. they stood strong and we hope that spreads. clearly, i think it was because of the will of the employees. they were vigilant about and standing up and making their in -- making their voices heard. we had our convention in las vegas in july of 2016. a we were at the convention -- we were at the convention center which was not too far from the site of the hotel where the workers were trying to get a first contract. we had approximately 5500 delegates a

the label hessen has been used sinc the 1770s to describe all german troops in british service in north america regardless of place of origin. and for this reason i'm, using the term in the title of my book. however, in the book itself and also today i use german when to the troops collectively and hessian. when discussion has some units or individuals belonging the hessian corps after the subsidy treaties, the subsidy troops and affiliated civilians never describe themselves as hessian and as there were actually from or belong to a hessian military unit. the troops were accompanied hundreds of civilian employees and other camp followers, including medical personnel chaplains, servants, laborers to the army, to also a significant number of women, including single women and also wives of soldiers who served in a range of essential roles, such as, for example, laundress who were employed in field hospitals. there was also great number of children. so who were these six deliveries? well, none of the german rulers simply rented out the armies. the potential long term and even permanent loss

in 1777, a private wrote to his parents in hessen that the americans were not like regular soldiers at all, but rather quote, more like robbers and, thieves, and that the hide and hedges and bushes and shoots are well when are able to hit every time. i should mention some of you probably know this. the german to the rifleman were the yaga hunters recruited from hunters and game keepers in germany. they turned out to be particularly effective in the american. so general then at least in the first couple of campaigns and the beginning of the war, the hessians, the americans as an inexperienced, undisciplined and poorly equipped. they were chasing most of the time, as one officer put it. it was that they were fighting against a nation that was unfamiliar as he put it, with real warfare. it took the germans a while to abandon preconceived notions about the proper appearance and behavior of an army. these germans, these thousands of germans and civilians that went with the yoke through their resources created a huge volume of records, public and private diaries letters, journals, notes, off

in 1779, for example, general will help --, the commander of the hessen troops, commanded all regiments on behalf of the leader of hessen to collect all rarities, such as native american clothing and equipment, and to order the quarter masters to maintain journals that detailed, as he put it, each and every event pertaining to their regiments. a receipt in the archives in kassel the case that he brought back for himself sugarcane a pouch with crystals as a gift for the famous naturalist, gerhard fossil, who is a professor in kassel at the time. in all these kinds of accounts, published, circulated among friends or published during and after the war, they helped broaden the knowledge of north america among german speaking europeans. to some extent, these soldiers really acted almost like foreign correspondents. they wrote these things that were published throughout the war in various german territories. in my book, i talk a little bit about the logistics, really, of getting these troops to america. i'm going to not go into great detail here, just want to mention of course that they were

in 1779, for example, general will help --, the commander of the hessen troops, commanded all regiments on behalf of the leader of hessen to collect all rarities, such as native american clothing and equipment, and to order the quarter masters to maintain journals that detailed, as he put it, each and every event pertaining to their regiments. a receipt in the archives in kassel the case that he brought back for himself sugarcane a pouch with crystals as a gift for the famous naturalist, gerhard fossil, who is a professor in kassel at the time. in all these kinds of accounts, published, circulated among friends or published during and after the war, they helped broaden the knowledge of north america among german speaking europeans. to some extent, these soldiers really acted almost like foreign correspondents. they wrote these things that were published throughout the war in various german territories. in my book, i talk a little bit about the logistics, really, of getting these troops to america. i'm going to not go into great detail here, just want to mention of course that they were

troops and devalued civilians never described themselves as hessians unless they were actually from hessen or belonged to a hessians military unit. the troops are accompanied by hundreds of civilian employees and other camp followers including medical personnel, achaplains, servants, laborers. to the army also belonged a significant number of women including single women and also lives of soldiers that served in a range or essential roles such as, for example, laundresses and nurses who were employed in field hospitals there was also a great number of children. so, where these exhilarates eriz? none of the tournament rulers simply rented out their entire armies. the potentially long term and even permanent loss of large numbers of baltic men would not only hurt the economy, not only hurt the territory economically, but would also of course potentially make it vulnerable to foreign threats. in general, the regiments hide out to britain consisted of a combination of experienced soldiers and new recruits. some of whom had probably never fired a gun before leaving for the war in america. for,

-- england was the elector of hanover, so hessen was pretty much an door. i lived in germany when i was a diplomat, and when you go to a castle in hessen, you can see a whole wall devoted to the recruitment of soldiers to be sent across the atlantic to america. however, the rule, i forget his name, the rules was not -- ruler was not very popular. he and his family got their comeuppance, at the time of the french revolution. the united states became the principal destination of hundreds of thousands of, millions indeed, of irish immigrants leaving ireland in the wake of the disastrous famine, and for many decades afterwards. the irish famine monument in the city near penn'landing -- penn's landing is the finest i have seen anywhere. irish-american political organizations sprang up in a country beyond british control, determined to help secure irish freedom and independence. when militant solutions were not available or failed, they provided political and financial muscle for the breakthrough in the 1880's that put far-reaching land reform and home rule on th

now, of course remember the king of england was the elector of hanover, so hessen was pretty much next door and i've lived in germany for a period when i was a diplomat, and if you go to a castle in marborg in hessen, you can see a whole room devoted to the recruitment of soldiers to be sent across the atlantic to america and the phrase was off to castle. but however, the ruler, i forget his name, the ruler didn't exact -- wasn't actually very popular, and he and his family got their come upance at the time of the revolution. the united states of irish immigrants leaving ireland in the wake of the disaster famine. the irish famine monument in this city near penns landing is the finest i have seen anywhere. irish american political organizations sprung up in a country beyond british control determined to help secure irish freedom and independent, and when militant solutions were not available or failed, they provided political and financial muscle for the breakthrough in the 1880s that put far reaching land reform and home rule on the political agenda, and i think charms stewart parnell

in 1777, a private wrote to his parents in hessen which that the americans were not like regular soldiers at all. rather, more like, quote, robbers and thieves, they hide in hedges and bushes and shoot so well that they hit every time. we should mention, some of you probably know, this the german counterpart of the rifleman where the -- recruited from hunters and games men in with germany, they turned out to be particularly effective in the american war. in general, then at least in the first step of the war, they regarded the americans as poorly disciplined that they were chasing most of the time. as one officer put, it, it was fortunate that they were fighting against a nation that was unfamiliar, as he put it, with real warfare. it took the germans a while to abandon knit their notions of about the proper appeared to behavior of an army. these thousands of germans who went with the forces created a huge volume of records, public and private. diaries, letters, journals, official records, master roles, et cetera, et cetera. my study is based largely on this archival material. so, i would

in 1777, a private wrote to his parents in hessen that the americans were not like regular soldiers at all, but rather quote, more like robbers and, thieves, and that the hide and hedges and bushes and shoots are well when are able to hit every time. i should mention some of you probably know this. the german to the rifleman were the yaga hunters recruited from hunters and game keepers in germany. they turned out to be particularly effective in the american. so general then at least in the first couple of campaigns and the beginning of the war, the hessians, the americans as an inexperienced, undisciplined and poorly equipped. they were chasing most of the time, as one officer put it. it was that they were fighting against a nation that was unfamiliar as he put it, with real warfare. it took the germans a while to abandon preconceived notions about the proper appearance and behavior of an army. these germans, these thousands of germans and civilians that went with the yoke through their resources created a huge volume of records, public and private diaries letters, journals, notes, off

it's gotten all its money back the last instalment interestingly enough just recently and the state of hessen in which we sit here in frankfurt is also interested in supplying additional funds to conjure a figure of german government federal government in berlin steps and after all is based here in frankfurt well the bridging loan being being just a bridging loan who could be interested in buying called or could they go on their own. well theoretically they could go on on their own they're a huge airline really and in contrast to many in the industry even in contrast to some of the so-called premium airlines or national carriers it's making a profit it's and it's been profitable for years used to be a part of lufthansa lufthansa sold it contra when its own way slipped under the wings of thomas cook and it's got $7000000.00 passengers per annum serving $75.00 destinations thousands of staff and it wouldn't really need an investor but i think thomas cook has to let it go in some way and the company that the that or the creditors will want money from the sale of a condo or so someone will snap i

i've always wanted to show you around my hometown a small city in the state of hessen in the heart of germany. there are more than 1000 half timbered houses here. and if you're lucky you'll hear the bells ring at the market place. when i was born to go was located on the fringe of the german federal republic germany's and our border right only a few kilometers from here that separated has end to lincoln and germany and all of europe for that matter into east and west but in 1909 the wall came down in berlin and the border between east germany and the federal republic was opened for the past 30 years now and spigot has been at the heart of germany. today i want to take you on a little tour along the border between hassett and well visit places that still bear witness to the cold war division of germany and that's mick tim's and we'll find out what has changed since reunification turning a once heavily fortified death strip and so unattractive tourist destination. we'll visit a small town torn apart in the cold war. well check out castle one of the symbols of german reunification. and g

dry weather europe's recent heat wave has been perfect for the grapes at least here in germany's run hessen region famous for its white wine the high temperatures have had the teams out harvesting grapes earlier than ever before and into going on balls not special is that production started about two weeks earlier this year with harvesting at the beginning of august already we'll be finishing today the feet of our young one will be in the shops by friday that's great the markets are waiting for it. like many here the vaal family near minds specializes in a partially for mentored young wine cold feet of ice or because of the sun the grapes are especially sweet this year they'll yield a fruity wine with a high level of alcohol german wine makers expect the twenty eight hundred vintage to be exceptional they're among the few german businesses that might actually profit from climate change. the average annual temperatures are getting higher we can see that but some forty years ago in one thousand nine hundred seventy six we also had a very hot and dry year. so extreme highs so it doesn't mean t

was a member of angela merkel's party and had defended her pro refugee policies in his home state of hessen. a fire at a warehouse in south korea has killed at least $38.00 people and left another 10 injured the blaze broke out in the city of engines some 50 kilometers south of the capital seoul an explosion in the basement is believed to have triggered the fire. officials say at least one person has been killed and several others injured in the prison riot in syrian's capital freetown a major fire also broke out during the violence the rioting comes 2 days after authorities confirmed an inmate of the prison had tested positive for the corona virus. britain's coronavirus death toll has risen by almost 4500 in one day because health officials are not including deaths outside of hospitals in the count the total number of deaths in the u.k. attribute it to covert 19 now stands at just over $26000.00 and includes people who have died in all settings including nursing and care homes the revision means the u.k. now has the world's highest death toll after the u.s. and israeli. earlier we spoke to

celebrating convo the incident happened outside a supermarket in the town of mobs in the western state of hessen around 30 people were injured some seriously. the driver was arrested at the scene and faces attempted homicide charges but he's acted intentionally. for the incident is still unclear. both mars and in northern has a population $7000.00 all they wanted was to celebrate carnival at the rose monday parade instead a day of horror when a 29 year old man drove into a crowd of onlookers apparently a deliberate act. for them drove right into the crowd at full speed i had the feeling he kept accelerating people flew up into the air like paper a few seconds of deathly silence and then they all started screaming homologous mean my classmate was driven into he has an injured foot and a concussion you know. more than 30 people were injured some seriously several children were among the injured police say the suspect is from folk marzan himself they plan to interview him as soon as his condition permits begin from the we're not assuming an attack but we do think it was an intentional act we don't

you know as we just heard there voters go to the polls in the state of hessen later this month if the polls are right germany's coalition parties the s.p.d. and the cd you are set to suffer further heavy losses all the talk about the fate of this government i'm joined tonight here at the big table by patrick since borg he is a member of the c.d.u. that is i'm going to conservatives and a member of the german parliament is going to see you again. i mean what happened in the very yesterday on president and your sister party only forty one percent never seen that before that low. and now you're looking at in just two weeks time having another unprecedented loss in another state how much longer how many more hits can. you'd say before you say we're no longer qualified to govern i think the results yesterday were quite bad it was unsatisfying but we'll see different results it has been because we have a good government there from the c.d.u. and the greens they did very good work in the last years so i think the results for the city will be much better than we see them last sunday for the s

party and he had defended the chancers pro refugee policies in his home state of hessen. officials say at least one person has been killed and several others injured in a prison riot in sierra leone's capital freetown a major fire also broke out during the violence the rioting comes 2 days after authorities confirmed an inmate at the prison it tested positive for the coronavirus brazil's president also nado has withdrawn his pick to head up the country's federal police it comes after a supreme court judge blocked the appointment over and alleged conflict of interest wilson had picked a family friend for the post. britain's coronavirus death toll has risen by almost 4500 in one day because health officials are now including non-hospital deaths in that tally the total number of deaths in the u.k. attributed to code but 19 l. stands at just over 26000 and that includes people who have died in all settings including nursing homes and care homes the revision means that the u.k. has europe's 2nd highest number of deaths in this pandemic behind. our let's take this now to our co

the regional elections in hessen are in two weeks merkel's creaking coalition will remain for that long but the softening of support for germany's formerly strong conservatives is likely to feed the growth of other political forces. ok you consider shock waves today here blood let's talk about them with our political correspondent you know he's a good morning you know one you know this is an historic defeat that's the way we're characterizing it for the c.s. you but it's also one in a lot of ways for all america what are the implications for her coalition today it is really interesting i mean the reason why we covered the bavarian elections to the extent we did was because it has in direct implications for on them ackles government here in berlin even though it was regional like you said so both of the partners who are involved in the current government coalition here in berlin received massive blows i mean they're both reduce their vote by about ten percent so that is historic defeat which is a reports cut for the government coalition here in berlin many voters said going to the polls