it was opened in switzerland. seth doane, whose reporting has spanned the globe, takes us across. >> reporter: it soars, impresses and it terrifies. this suspension bridge in the swiss alpses shaves a few hours off a hike making for one of the most spectacular shortcutses imaginable. we hiked it along with a backpacking group from denver. what do you think of the bridge? >> it's spectacular. >> reporter: one of the challenges cindy snow explains is where to look? >> when you look down to the rocks and you want to look it at the view of the mountains, so you look up, and then you look down, and you're like whoa! >> reporter: this bridge crosses this valley and spans the length of almost five football fields. when you walk on it, it rocks a little bit, and believe it or not, that's by design. >> i hope that people get a bit nervous and a bit upset. >> reporter: why? >> there are lots of other bridges, and this one is a bridge that moves your heart. >> reporter: theo lauber is the engineer. he proudly told us this is

his hotel and scott complex in both switzerland is now world famous it's built using locally quarried quartzsite stone water stone and lights that makes everyone look good just two years after completion the thermal baths were given landmark status soto a starting point is to ask what people want in the second place in a certain space how should they feel that he considers the job finished when there's no longer any doubt but it's wife with whom the downs belong to the process but not the result you always have jobs. but they don't really affect me deeply so so going i should move to the studio. how is it possible to truly experience a space deliberately. one way is with a sixteen meter long composition from music bokes by austria's all going noise. some toss as he likes it when he can see music coming along. like made visible in time and a space that briefly becomes a sound box. another of some tools groundbreaking designs was a feel chapel completed in two thousand and seven in western germany built to honor the local patron saint nicholas a few times concrete was laid on a framewor

can the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons celebrating at their headquarters in geneva switzerland after hearing the announcement of their nobel prize winner is also considered an upset victory since many analysts expected the negotiators who had worked out the nuclear deal with the ran in two thousand and fifteen to win however i can had already earned a significant victory when the un adopted a symbolic nuclear treaty they had devised addressing the issue of nuclear disarmament the chair of the norwegian nobel committee had this to say when you. take a historical look it seems like there have been moments where it's been more engagement among nuclear states to end. the solomon initiatives i do not believe we are in such a moment today the un under-secretary general and high representative for disarmament affairs izumi not going mitsu echoed those views and moving towards a waltz free of nuclear weapons is really today and priority so is the nobel peace price. very significant in terms of a timing and a situation in which we owe anything in today however none of the nine no nuclea

switzerland have had a great qualifying campaign, nine victories, one defeat. but it gives us an opportunity to go to russia. we have to make sure we're particularly in the first game, being in belfast, and then coming to switzerland for the second leg. we look forward to the second leg. we look forward to the game. we know we'll have to be at our best to qualify. but we believe we're capable of doing that. this is how the play—offs shape up: england's under 17s are into the world cup quarter finals. england's under 17s are into the world cup quarterfinals. they're through to the last eight in india, after beating japan 5—3 on penalties. this was it after it finished goalless after 90 minutes. that result means england will play the united states for a place in the semifinals. that is all the sport for now. i will have a full update for you, all of those goals tonight in all the champions league matches in sportsday at 10. 30pm. reversing brexit and staying in the eu would significantly boost the uk economy — according to a new report by the international

it's set to make a splash when it opens in isaan switzerland on saturday europe's largest freshwater aquarium and to re re i'm a clatter this. week it is this phase when i use the majority of the species we have here are threatened or endangered species so wife often referred to this as a kind of noah's ark for twenty seventeen we're not going nowhere he said. visitors can explore forty six aquariums and terrariums on two floors home to some ten thousand fish and one hundred reptiles the displays are profess amazing window on the fresh water for five continents. it's most probably the only letter that sank with the titanic and survived now the note penned the day before the luxury liner went down in one thousand twelve it's set to be auctioned off. require simply what we're talking about is the ultimate letter from the titanic those bearing the scars from that immersion in the cold north atlantic. the letter was written on titanic letterhead stationary by a first class american passenger it's expected to fetch ninety thousand euros money goes under the hammer in england on saturday.

uest: that meeting along with other meetings, including a recent meeting in switzerland, north korea has been very self-confident, even cocky, given the success they have had tests and many, many missile tests. that re very adamant denuclearization is off the table. nothing could be offered to abandon that arsenal. they told us, accept as a state and we're ready to talk about a peace treaty or fight. back in june with officials, was there a second invitation to meet then? recent contact. host: you accepted or not? uest: i decided not to go to pyongyang, given since september 1, there has been a ban on u.s. there, except for exceptional visa, usually mediaed for humanitarian, or government sources. i think also you have to think what happened k to the american citizen detained nd perhaps tortured and eventually died as soon as he was returned to the u.s. ost: the meetings, what are the exchanges?ve guest: they can vary, given the mood at the time between the two countries, also the specific involved.that are so, you can have a free and ideas, xchange of certainly both sides and there

he went a couple of times to switz-- he went to switzerland. to switzerland, also by bike. by bicycle. by bicycle. do you think he had bank accounts there? yes. narrator: coming up, a fugitive comes in from the cold. mark weinberger: if i owned this place, i would live here. i would live here. narrator: when "dateline" continues. advil liqui-gels minis. our first concentrated pill that rushes powerful relief. a small new size that's fast, cause it's liquid. woohoo! you'll ask, what pain? new advil liqui-gels minis. steve chooses to walk over the26.2 miles,9 days... that's a marathon. and he does it with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. my "business" was going nowhere... so i built this kickin' new website with godaddy. building a website in under an hour is easy! 68% of people... ...who have built their website using gocentral, did it in... ...under an hour, and you can too. type in your business or idea. pick your favourite design. personalize it with beaut

has named three researchers winners of the nobel prize for chemistry they are a shock to bush era of switzerland the german born american your name frank and richard henderson of britain but their work helped develop cryo electron microscopy a technique that enables scientists to see details of molecules through. the tax man is coming and he means business the e.u. commission is demanding millions of back taxes to be collected from u.s. tech giants amazon and apple also the license for monsanto's life force eight is up for renewal in the u.s. and its facing challenges and a swiss investment group is helping to get iran's rail infrastructure back on track . welcome to your business i'm crystal kober in berlin the european commission is turning the screws on u.s. tech companies on wednesday it ordered amazon to repay a quarter of a billion euros and back at the commission is taking ireland to court for failing to collect billions from apple patience has run out of the european commission taking to the podium that you competition commission announced that brussels had on and in its sights taking th

switzerland tried, has signed a trade deal with china that excludes lots of these things. there has to be a ownership by a chinese partner. switzerland, which is an economy not too dissimilar hours, it hasn't really cracked trade in china, has it? what you are effectively saying is that we have to trade from inside the european union. most of the world doesn't trade from inside the european union. most of the world does extremely well. we have a trade deficit with europe, we have a trade surplus with countries like the united states. the basic trade—off is, we are going to lose some trade with the eu to gain some trade outside the eu. what we want is a free and open trade agreement with the european union. the that fta we will negotiate with in the european union is different from any we have ever negotiated before. normally, if we were negotiating a free trade agreement, we are at a different place and we are trying diminish the gap. in the european union, we are in complete coincidence, zero tariffs, complete regulatory equivalents. the question is, will we have diverg

in switzerland, durham's police and crime commissioner is looking for that medical solution. they tend to ask for less and less, rather than more. it's called heroin assisted treatment. he believes it can reduce crime and save lives. here, long—term addicts are patients, not criminals. no street dealers, just nurses. every day, chantelle comes here to be treated... to be given... medical grade heroin. it costs around £15,000 per year per patient. for some, the idea of bringing this to durham is controversial. what do you say to people who say, i've worked all my life, so why on earth are these people, many of them offenders, getting money off the state for heroin? i don't hear any outcry about people getting nicotine patches to give up nicotine, but it's a health problem. i don't hear criticism of people getting help with their alcoholism. it's a health problem. the policies we've adopted so far haven't worked and we need to radically change those. in switzerland, they say crime is down and nobody has died in these clinics from an overdose. in the uk, heroin and morphineâ€

in switzerland is a leading institution in the field. a replacement body has to be able to interact with the x. journal world and have its own body awareness this robotic hand developed by doctors investor me chair and his team has been provided with a sense of touch a breakthrough that could bear old new advances in the field. and yeah. we're drawing on a typical thing is we all do. we think up an object in our sense of touch tells us have firmly we should grip it. we know that people who have had a hand amputated have great problems because that information is missing. in limits the use of the prosthesis with the broad market problems are tremendous from a psychological or neuro psychological standpoint too because the hand itself remains a foreign object for the patient. or. another key component for an artificial body is the ability of the brain to communicate and interact with a machine. that has many. conductors which except the signals. is transferred through the wire here and then you simply write it in the computer. professor mi

in switzerland, durham's police and crime commissioner is looking for that medical solution. they tend to ask for less and less, rather than more. it's called heroin assisted treatment. he believes it can reduce crime and save lives. here, long—term addicts are patients, not criminals. no street dealers, just nurses. every day, chantelle comes here to be treated... to be given... medical grade heroin. it costs around £15,000 per year per patient. for some, the idea of bringing this to durham is controversial. what do you say to people who say, i've worked all my life, so why on earth are these people, many of them offenders, getting money off the state for heroin? i don't hear any outcry about people getting nicotine patches to give up nicotine, but it's a health problem. i don't hear criticism of people getting help with their alcoholism. it's a health problem. the policies we've adopted so far haven't worked and we need to radically change those. in switzerland, they say crime is down and nobody has died in these clinics from an overdose. in the uk, heroin and morphineâ€

and peace and context that gives us a different understanding of our european neighbors france sweden switzerland and poland with their experience of the reformation with. england henry the eighth in the anglican churches split from the catholic church helps us understand britain and breaks it down the hatred of rome then today's hatred of brussels so many associations that give us fresh insight into today's diverse and very turbulent continent and. that leads in neatly to our part of the interview where we ask you to finish three sentences from my take home message from the luther year is an awareness of the freedom of faith as an amateur footballer i'm envious of full soccer stadiums because. because of all the people singing in public like in church in places in germany where people sing together churches and stadiums. people tweet more than they read to me as an author that's. not you know. you're close in thanks for talking to us. in good shape hepatitis the silence can. every type just a b. c. . in many patients don't even know that they are in fact i'm so the liver goes on strike. because

the toilet paper in switzerland is rough. that is true you know we are at a crypto conference and one thing that a lot of people will say where about bitcoin or gold is well you can't eat gold you can't eat big coin. but with fiat you can apparently it has a right to use case has practically yes absolutely well look feel money i think the average lifespan of all feel money going back hundreds of years is twenty seven years they don't last a long time they have none of none of ever lasted they've never endured they've never been around for any length of time that's that makes any any impression on history whatsoever and once at all that gold is money gold and there are five thousand years no one will not take gold and that's true and up until recently we had no substitute for gold now we do with what bitcoin is a gold substitute you know and that therefore it's changing the dynamics of the entire market is changing the way that gold is used as a funding currency you know people don't understand why why doesn't gold go up ever

the vendor valley any about on and off the areas also known as has since switzerland. the former border with these germany also ran along these higher elevations the museum illustrates how the border was protected. from one thousand nine hundred fifty two he'd sealed off the communist east from the democratic west with a fence and a mind of death grip kept barren with pesticides for better visibility on the eastern side a large area along the border remained largely untouched and on used for almost forty years a five hundred metre wide strip of the barrier as well as an additional five kilometer exclusion zone all heavily guarded put decades to death stripped was a haven for plants and animals. it gave and dangerous species such as when chance a chance to survive as a ground nesting bird it needs open spaces with perches such as storks from where it can look for food. wrap plant species were able to survive on the unused land as well examples include orchids such as lady all kids and ladies slippers. the strip extends for one thousand seven hundred kilometers from the

can the international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons celebrating at their headquarters in geneva switzerland after hearing the announcement of their nobel prize winner is also considered an upset victory since many analysts expected the negotiators who had worked out the nuclear deal with the ran in two thousand and fifteen to win however i can had already earned a significant victory when the un adopted a symbolic nuclear treaty they had to.

face a playoff to get in meanwhile france secured their place by defeating dello russo portugal topped switzerland to qualify and despite thrashing gibraltar greece must also win a playoff to get to world cup twenty eight team earlier australia beat syria to book the asian federations final spot. and here's a reminder of the top stories that we're following for you the leader of catalonia has signed an independence declaration from spain but said the region would delay implementing it for several weeks. said more time before dialogue with madrid is needed that came after a speech where he said catalonia will become a republic. of from berlin for all of us here in berlin thanks for the company will be back at the top of the hour. the whole d w one out. w made for mines. he survived hell on earth. he was freed from islamic state torture chambers after two hundred eighty. to germany and he's hunting down terrorists on his own doing something against isis is a lunatic. list from victim to terrorist hunter. starting october sixteenth on. the engines to the dardanelles in the g. it was here nearly three

up against switzerland it's croatia up against greece and denmark versus the republic of ireland are reportedly willing takes a more detailed look at the draw. well we can't be surprised that italy ended up in the playoffs because their ranking slipped and i ended up in the same group as a spanish team this regain its form and that's why it's really funny selves into the playoffs and having to place where you don't which is never easy i signed up when i saw them play the netherlands in amsterdam the way the guns they were unusually poor in the first half but by the second half they regain their composure and they always make it so difficult so it'll even sweden could be tight you would expect italy to find a way to throw all of these guys the time northern ireland versus switzerland the thing about the overall and is that actually were ranked higher than twenty three which sounds good doesn't it but if they're right where they were a couple of games ago they could have avoided switzerland and you think well actually so it's a lot the worst thing to play they're constantly under rated

i think that's quite an even game both so i think switzerland perhaps the better on paper but northern ireland have this great atmosphere and they've done really well under their coach michael neil so it will be interesting to see that we too will be some very tense games i'm sure and some good football. from us forces thank you very much for all that expertise and for your tips it was a pleasure to have you with me in the studio in germany to. you're watching the news here's a recap of the top stories that be a full ring for you the u.s. backed the syrian forces have retaken a city militant side considered the capital looking military leaders saying operation is underway to care are dozens of fires fighters who refuse to surrender . and it all he forces are celebrating their capture of the northern city of kirkuk from the cards but of civilians fleeing the u.n. and the u.s. have expressed fear that tensions between the two sides could escalate into conflict. and then for good good or was good deed every news on the gorgeous downloader after movie play all from the apple store let me g

northern ireland will face switzerland in the world cup play—offs next month. the first leg will be at windsor park. the swiss only lost one match in qualifying and were one of the seeded teams in today's draw. it's the return of the champions league. tottenham are in spain facing trhe champions real madrid at the bernebeu. liverpool and manchester city are also in action. a man has been found guilty of murdering a kurdish refugee, just hours after he'd been released from a secure hospital. jeffrey barry, who lived in the same supported housing as kamil ahmad, stabbed him more than 25 times, in what was described as a ‘sustained and savage‘ attack. our correspondentjon kay reports from bristol. 1am, and jeffrey barry heads from his flat to kamil ahmad‘s bedsit. in his waistband, a large kitchen knife. he knocks on kamil‘s door, and inside, stabs the kurdish refugee more than 25 times, before mutilating his body. that‘s like a black cloud in my life, you know... kamil‘s brother believes the attack could and should have been prevented, in a country th

get to the world cup for the first time since one thousand nine hundred eighty six they are playing switzerland greece will face croatia that will be a tough one and then denmark and the republic of ireland will be battling it out for a place as well lee willing this was at their true. well we can't be surprised that italy ended up in the playoffs because their ranking slipped and i ended up in the same group as a spanish team this regain its form and that's why it's really found themselves into the playoffs and having to place weight which is never easy i signed up when i saw them play the netherlands in amsterdam the way the guns they were unusually poor in the first half but by the second half they were going their composure and they always make it so difficult to leave in sweden could be tight you would expect italy to find a way to throw all of these guys time northern ireland versus switzerland the thing about the overall and is that chile were ranked higher than twenty three which sounds good doesn't it but if they're right where they were a couple of games ago they could have avoided sw

other then the consequences could be something quite catastrophic where the holocaust prosecutors in switzerland have begun questioning the head of cattle sports network being sports now sourly for he is being investigated over accusations he bribed former fee for general secretary jerome valcke a to win the right to host the show the world cup on the t.v. network al holy feet he's also president of parasite amanda noyes wrongdoing he's been he's been facing switzerland's attorney general in bern to answer the question . wasn't time football giants river plates are on track to reach the final of south america's top club competition the copula better though it's the two. thousand and fifteen champions were up against. the noose in the first leg of their semifinal in-born osiris but it wasn't until late in the second half that river got the break nastiest gold coast scored in eighty second minute to give them one victory. while the battle to finish the women's tennis season as world number one just got even more interesting the current incumbent simona halep suffered a shock defeat in the season a

ubs will move out of switzerland. will it be dramatically shopping its wares? we will discuss some revealing comments from the executive. we are going to hear from our conversation with larry think, what he said about tax reform, market, the fed, and much much more. have a look at where european equities are trading. the ninth day.ng a gauge is having a ten-day stretch. all of these currencies, sterling is rising against the dollar. commodities are your final. take a look at the difference between a article and spain's 10 year yield. follow-up from the referendum in catalonia has highlighted the performance between the two neighbors. security upgrades are in a fitting from last week's upgrade from standard & poor's area -- standard & poor's. that is a fascinating chart, keep an eye on that is the week progresses. we have some construction data in the u.k., shrinking for the first time in more than a year in september. frexit is weighing on manufacturing. sinces the weakest level the aftermath of the referendum last year, weaker than economist estimated, that me

earth covering more than twenty six thousand square kilometers that's an area of land half the size of switzerland it'll go up on the coast of the red sea not far from the hundreds of ships that had for the suez canal every year ten percent of the world's exports pass through the waterway saudi arabia wants to be a new global center for trade crossroads between asia africa and europe trade is just one of nine economic sectors planned for the city the saudis also want to draw companies from the fields of transport robotics biotech food science internet technology and energy with little for the difference between it and a city of today is going to be like the difference between these two phones. to be attractive for foreign investors and staff the country's strict islamic based laws will not apply within the city's limits neon will have its own systems and regulations separate from the rest of saudi arabia men and women for example will be allowed to work together it's an ambitious plan but throwing money at it is no guarantee of success there are still many vacancies and a similar giant project the

every year in november volunteers from all over germany and switzerland come to plant trees. the people are just as much part of the sculpture as the trees on the border fence save out of a bank and the artist your hammer stood. on or fences and walls are the most primitive forms of the border along this green band this is the only location where the fan still survives. yes it's one of the longest original stretches of the border fence in the whole of germany we wrote to reiner epa man at that time he was the minister for disarmament we told him about this project we wanted to launch with one letter he gave us the permission to keep the friends we showed this letter whenever anyone came claiming everything had to be removed because there were laws and so on the patrol road along the tree cross is deliberately kept clear kinds of the border told families apart people demonstrating that was my first encounter with the patrol road i put an altar on the road and celebrated a service that that made quite an impression. that's why. the newly planted trees will likely survive the fe

switzerland, a ton have gone to switzerland. we're miller people where i come from. but budweiser is a pretty popular brand. their headquarters aren't in st. louis anymore. it's in belgium. that's happening all across the world where foreign companies are buying u.s. companies because of tax reasons or u.s. companies are just inverting. so yeah, i think a lot of foreign countries, they see a huge advantage over us because we're doing it to ourselves. when we lower our tax rates below the international average, we are going to lead again. we basically have the worst code in the industrialized world. the worst code. and we're going to be in the front of the pack. that will be -- that's what we did in '86 and look what happened as a result. it was a phenomenal growth in jobs and investment and opportunity. the anxiety we have in america today, there's a lot of reasons for it. economic stagnation is one of the reasons for it. that is the stuff of anxiety. that is the stuff of the polarization we see in america. we get growth and opportunity restored and confidence restor

so i think maybe where we see it play out in switzerland, many of the companies we are working with have members from the middle east, japan -- so it is truly a global series of who are increasingly committing attention, time, resources, dollars, boots on the ground here in the valley. of foundryright, ceo , thank you. coming up, the automation wave is cresting. how it will impact jobs from silicon valley to wall street. that is next. and a quick programming note. alix steel will be in washington at the annual meeting. tune in for a great lineup of guests, including the goldman and others.ent catch that conversation at 9:00 a.m. eastern. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ rise of automation and artificial intelligence is causing anxiety about upheaval in the workforce, the fear that it will leave millions of americans unemployed in the next decade. the founder and ceo of a messaging platform that develops products for online messaging and analytics spoke with julia chatterley and others. like in the u.k., about 70% of the time, we are getting a positive hit rate, and to answer the question. unfo

we're now in cyrix switzerland with the wonderful tom hull their work as the cirque and we're going to perform with a beautiful young a shot ski a pianist i happened to know since he was fifteen years old and i feel very lucky to have seen grow and i can't wait to see them and make music with him in the orchestra. i'm really happy to be here with my friend all friend even though he's very. incredible pianist and wonderful friend and i'm really happy to see you after so many years because when i met you. you were a baby baby baby we were talking about your. i was a baby where the baby baby baby there was an infant and i remember you at our house in vermont playing our piano and everybody everybody just astonished by your talent how were you then like fifteen probably like fifteen and now you're twenty one you're very mature and. actually we joke about it but the truth is you are. and i was amazed last night because we had a concert our first concert of the town hall a orchestra. where we performed together. and i've been going to church and i me and he. played so beautifully and then af

and peace and context that gives us a different understanding of our european neighbors france sweden switzerland and poland with their experience of the reformation. and that henry the eighth in the anglican church is split from the catholic church and helps us understand britain and breaks it down the hatred of rome then today's hatred of brussels that so many associations they give us fresh insight into today's diverse and very turbulent continent. that leads in play to our part of the interview where we ask you to finish three sentences. my take home message from the luther year is an awareness of the freedom of faith as an amateur footballer i'm envious of full soccer stadiums because. because of all the people singing in public like in church in places in germany where people sing together churches and stadiums does it people tweet more than they read to me as an author that's. not enough. thanks for talking to us. fake hair and real stories. where i come from a lot of women like me have fake hair sometimes the hair style takes up to two days that's a lot of time that needs to be filled so

we're now in cyrix switzerland with a wonderful tom harley orchestra and we're going to perform with a beautiful young we should ski a pianist i happened to know since he was fifteen years old and i feel very lucky to have seen grow and i can't wait to see and make music with him in the orchestra. i'm really happy to be here with my friend all friend you know his very. credible. and wonderful friend and i'm really happy after so many years because when i met you. you were a baby baby we were talking about yourself i was a baby baby baby baby i was an infant and i remember you at our house and. playing our piano and everybody everybody just astonished by your talent how were you then like. fifteen and now you're twenty one very mature adults. actually we joke about it but the truth is you are. and i was really amazed last night because we had a concert our first concert of the town hall a orchestra. where we performed together. a piano concerto and i me and he. and then after you played a monk or what was then. very so for a twenty one year old pianist to who has the ability to play a

. >>> accused of attacking several people with an axe in switzerland and then took off in a stolen car. the teen then attacked more people at a gas station. police shot the teen and arrested him at the gas station. authorities say this was not a terrorism related incident. >>> [crowd noise] >>> hundreds and thousands of protesters took to the streets of barcelona, spain in a massive show of support for independence. the elected leaders joined the demonstrations. the government of spain wants to remove the separatist leaders and has called for new elections. the central government has threatened to use constitutional powers to take control of the region. >>> former president jimmy carter said he would be willing to foe to north korea on a diplomatic mission for president donald trump. he has traveled there in the past to meet with countries' leaders. he told the new york times he is afraid because of the current situation. tenses have escalated between north korea and many countries including the u.s. he called kim jong-un unpredictable and he said he believes north korea has advanced n

hunt's fessler from switzerland is the plantations manager has overseen it right from its inception. you could see that there were settlements and fields scattered across the land we knew people were here. on. the small farmers had been living there for a long time some for generations and had a claim to the land but their rights were ignored. as a military vehicle full of soldiers came over and then second vehicle with civilians and they wore no uniforms and were armed with cudgels and sticks over here they ran from house to house yelling everyone out immediately well no because i did. i think i have comes in with a hunger. thank you no film footage exists of people being driven out of movie ended. but such accounts square with what has happened in other parts of uganda thank you. for talking to. anyone who tried to get there with longings from their homes was beaten with sticks . of the children were afraid and ran away in every direction. some people tried to save the goats and other belongings but they didn't know how they had to leave their chickens behind to. then they set fire

the it called polytechnique dualism in switzerland is a leading institution in the field. a replacement body has to be able to interact with the x. journal world and have its own body awareness this robotic hand developed by doctors investor him each other and his team has been provided with a sense of touch a breakthrough that could meryl new advances in the field. and yeah. we're drawing on a typical thing is we all do. we think up an object in our sense of touch tells us how firmly we should grip it. we know that people who have had a hand amputated have great problems because that information is missing. in limits the use of the prosthesis with the broad market of problems are tremendous from a psychological or neuro psychological standpoint too because the hand itself remains a foreign object for the patient. another key component for an artificial body is the ability of the brain to communicate and interact with the machine. in this case has many. conductors which except the signals. is transferred through the wire here and then you simply write it in its center comp

is a portrait that i have done i think in december and then this is the first tattoo that he had for switzerland. my son is always with me an in y heart and here on my arm and some of his ashes are here. when we travel places sometimes if we go someplace to spread his ashes like at his grandparents house different places and pennsylvania but there was a little bit left in here so i spread them out and put his ashes inside of it. >> she didn't like to travel so much, so it's kind of like one of those gotcha. at least for me. [laughter] >> that's all the time we have for this session. >> hopefully it is effective in the war on opioids. thank you all very much for listening. [applause] in

thousand twenty seven in the us while his father was studying at harvard tended school and university in switzerland where he met his wife after the mysterious death of his brother in one nine hundred forty six became king he was just eighteen years old. passions that were considered somewhat unconventional for a king he loved jazz music and even played in his own band. the king was also interested in seeing how his people lived he often visited rural areas and arranged development projects which led to many calling him a caring ruler. with his considerable moral authority to me ponder fused several political crises as a mediator one of the most significant was the deadly rioting against the government in one thousand nine hundred two when his intervention prompted the then prime minister to resign. as a strict monarch his subjects were allowed to approach him only by sliding across the floor on their knees without looking him in the. criticism of him and his family could be punished by years of imprisonment. but the threat of jail didn't completely stifle criticism. activists say he hindered the co