finally, venice's waterways are world renowned and now its people have spoken. nearly 99% of people who voted in an unofficial referendum want to ban giant cruise ships from docking in the city's lagoons. that's also in the daily telegraph. with us is iain anderson, founder of the international communications agency, cicero group. good morning. sleep well in the uk hit? it is about time air—conditioning was invented in uk homes. there is a lot of horrible stories around at the moment?” think we are all looking for a day of positivity and an watch and only again we are opening our papers to relentless negativity. the story thing on yesterday's attack on a london mosque is appalling. there it isa london mosque is appalling. there it is a suspect now under arrest. unlike other attacks we have seen where you can talk more freely what has taken place because of the perpetrators may have died, in this ticket case, police are still working through this situation and they have been very careful about how they talk about this. it is an alleged terror attack. it isjus

 steves: venice's sleek and graceful gondolas are a symbol of the city. from the start, boats were the way to get around among the island communities of the lagoon. to navigate over shifting sandbars, the boats were flat-bottomed, and the captains stood up to see. today's boats still come with gondoliers standing up and no rudder or keel. they're built with a slight curve so that a single oar on the side propels them in a straight line. the art of the gondola survives in the quiet back canals. in this shop, the workmen, who needed to be good with wood, were traditionally from italy's mountains. that's why they maintain a refreshing alpine feel in this delightful little corner of venice. nearby, in an artisan's workshop, visitors are welcome to observe as he provides for the city's 400 gondoliers. working with traditional tools, graceful oars are carefully planed to be true and properly balanced. and each walnut forcola, the stylized oarlock, is like a sculpture -- handcrafted, one-of-a-kind, and honoring the city's heritage. a gondola ride is a traditiona

and fewer young people learning the craft. >> glass has been made in venice for 1,000 years? does it have another 1,000 still to go? >> only. i hope more. only a question of creativity. that its what we will always have in morano, creativity, challenge to do new things. challenge to continue to have jobs. >> this place has a different feeling from some of the others here in morano. >> he shuns the world of old school chandeliers and glass ware, preferring to work with contemporary artists. he wanted to show us this. >> i am very proud of this. this is my little dream in the drawer. you see? >> it is not yet open. but he has transformed an old workshop into what will be a museum of contemporary art in glass. showcasing the avant-garde. this chandelier is made from broken champagne bottles. the traditionalist could stay what you are doing here, contemporary art, threatens the great tradition of morano glass. >> well, somebody might think so. but in reality, i am not, i am trying to bring glass to another step. >> glass making techniques were yuns a state secret in venice. and w

venice gets one million tourists in round figures. one of these large cruise ships has 4,000 people. so, the number of people who come, via aeroplanes or cars or trains is huge. equally, the vote which is non binding and indicative only is saying we want you to come, but we don't want you to actually have your big boats here, come in small boats and park outside. the reason i'm laughing is because a lot of you have been getting in touch with your tweets this morning talking about them. lesley, a big fan. yes, i have been on three already this year. cruising is big business and the venice economy will suffer says lesley. jonathan says "great news they have been banned." naomi says, "a friend of mine went ona naomi says, "a friend of mine went on a cruise and the ship was so big, it was like walking around croydon! " i have been on a cruise to the falklands and the other was north cape and spits burg. thank you, we know your holiday calendar so far. more on those stories that we have been covering on the website. bye— bye. hello there

we are in sunny st petersburg what a beautiful day when the venice of the north praties coverage of the confederations cup russia. we call white. in the morning in the u.k. this saturday the seventeenth of june review watching us for a warm welcome to our international with me. first today our top story again from london thousands of protesters of march they're demanding justice and help be given to the victims of the grenfell fire angry crowds blame the conservative government and its austerity policies for the tragedy that happened in that apartment block fishel death toll now has reached thirty but it six specter to rise much further with up to seventy people still unaccounted for. i i i i. i i i. a ha. ha ha over the course of this demonstration this mosque this march we managed to speak to some very very angry people i believe that people get to go home in the gym tonight but there are people who have to sleep on the floor i mean the event is. now do you know everything and everything we need people. in life he told for centuries decades it's not about now it's about every minute t

. >> globe hopping with the cast from my train ride from venice to paris with josh on the venice orient express. >> does it get any better than this, sir? >> it really doesn't. >> to johnny in l.a. with mario. >> what can we look forward to on the "murder on the orient express"? >> i had such a great time working with an incredible cast. >> and london with the rest of the a-list ensemble, brannah directing and starring as hercule poirot. >> i'm probably the greatest detective in the world. >> we built the train and we wanted to people it with the most amazing cast we could. and i think we did. >> josh saying all the actors took a back seat to the real star. >> the train itself. >> it was amazing to see the selflessness of people who have been doing this for years, like dame judi dench. >> what is going on? >> i heard you called her something else. >> the first day she was doing her own thing. and daisy was like, don't bother her. of course, me, being the idiot that i am, i went up to her and said, dame judi dench. >> she loved it. dame judi loving getting in on the fun trying to squeeze

the night before, jessica did venice right with bff anne hathaway and this group. >> we're here! >> chastain's "zero dark thirty" co-star edgar ramirez instagrammed the floating pre-party on the canals, getting a good time. italy doesn't have nobility any more, it would only be in name. >>> a true princess one day, meghan markle, doing a table read for her usa show "suits." >> wow, you're praert. >> okay, you hit on me. >> this is going to be their 100th episode which is a major milestone for any tv series. by the way, you get that dress for $329 at club monaco. >>> we saw award-winning styles at broadway's biggest night. scarlett johansson's white suit had silver-threaded stripes. anna kendrick stunned in the floral trend. olivia wilde showed off a shorter haircut and a plunging neckline. chrissy teigen's strapless dress had gold geometric details. and her husband john legend picked up his first tony as one of the producers of august wilson's "jitney," the best revival of a play. he's just an emmy win away from becoming an egot. 12 people have won. >> bette midler! >> bette won

there's a pier in venice and these boys used to come out. and these boys mingled in bars by the pier. they mingled in downtown venice, and they even shut down the place where they were flying, which was huffman aviation at the time, they even shut it down, because they wanted to know how to fly a jet, but not how to land it. >> you say people need to be more vigilant. did you have any suspicion? do you think the local officials should have known more about what was being planned by these individuals? >>. >> caller: well, it was my interpretation even after the fact that these guys were under the radar anyway, watching the money traffic that was going on with these guys. but this aviation company in venice, again, the area where they train them is still there, but the aviation company is out of business now because they knew all along, i guess suspected something was going on. but, no, i didn't at the time. but again, without stereotyping people, you look at people and you see some things and you're semi- suspicious, but you can't stereotype

united said "while taxiing to the runway yesterday, united flight 170 traveling from newark to venice, italy, returned to the gate due to a fuel leak and was later canceled. we apologized our customers for the inconvenience." is not been an easy year for united since the infamous video of a passenger being dragged off one of its flights to make space for crew that needed to be transported. in this incident, we can report that rachel brumfield and her new husband mike did eventually get a flight to venice for their honeymoon. on delta. >> stuart: did they put them in first class? i don't know, i'm just asking. >> i don't think so but at least they got there to celebrate their honeymoon. >> stuart: i bet they did. thank you very much. the baseball game, democrats against republicans, starts in a couple hours. the players are making their way to nationals park. first pitch about two hours away. they have already raised a million dollars for charity for tonight's game. that will do it from here for me. catch me tomorrow morning. the name of the show is "varney & co.." on the fox business

they'll pay, hey, we'll pay $950,000 for 900 square teet in venice. but now they want $2 million? we can't do that. so now they come to our neighborhoods. now, like we just had somebody come to the neighborhood, you know this is an up and coming neighborhood. no, there's people already here, christopher columbus, you know what i'm saying? we don't need you to come here to tell us that our neighborhood is up and coming. what kills me is all of a sudden when the complexion of the neighborhood changes, you have infrastructure that comes. you have restaurants. you have cafes. you have all these facilities. so all that's telling me is that the people that were there before, you didn't really care about them. the only thing that changed was the complexion. the house is still the same. the street. except this they put the fence up, they put them horizontal instead of vertical. that's the only thing that changes. >> how politicized is this conversation or lack thereof about food injustice? >> i mean -- i guess the way i would answer it is that a kid born in watts, for example, gives on av

finally, venice's waterways are world renowned and now its people have spoken. nearly 99% of people who voted in an unofficial referendum want to ban giant cruise ships from docking in the city's lagoons. that's also in the daily telegraph. with us is iain anderson, founder of the international communications agency, cicero group. good morning. sleep well in the uk hit?

in other words, it will create a problem of venice —— growth. some people will benefit more than other groups, and traditional industries and jobs may feel the impact. with me is linda yueh, who is professor of economics at the london business school. let's start ith that issue of fairness, in a country with such a huge population, how can china ensure that all of it's population benefit equally from globalisation? in some ways, china has already managed globalisation somewhat better than other countries. china is on the cusp of eradicating extreme poverty. it means that there could be, less than 3% who live on a dollar 95 per day. so, in absolute terms, growth in china is already more inclusive. but there is still this idea that china is not an equal society. the political backlash we have seen in other countries, such as in europe or the united states, where it is felt that globalisation benefits ridiculous sectors, that inequality can lead to political unrest. that is something that china is very worried about. more importantly, china has beg

. >> so the fan, it came from venice, actually. it was a souvenir that my husband brought back from a trip to venice, and, you know, he left it around the house for a long time, and i eventually just sort of acquired it and added to my repertoire of camping accessories. >> it meant something to you. tell us about that. >> i'm an openly queer person and i haven't fit into the narrative of what it means to be a male. i've been visibly gay my entire life. there is no hiding it. my mannerisms, the way i speak, my fashion sense. it's something that has always made me stand out, and for a long time, i really tried to suppress that. you know, people would criticize me, they would call me names, they would tell me that's not how i'm supposed to present myself as a male. over the years i've gotten so much more comfortable with what it means to be an openly gay male, and i do express my gender in different ways than your typical male, potentially, but that's not a bad thing. that's what makes me unique. that's what makes me special and that'

be part of art, erwin wurm's contribution to this year's venice biennale. and marvelous molecule, we pay a visit to the atomium in brussels. norwegians have been making headlines lately. last wednesday marked norwegian constitution day, celebrating the nation as an independent kingdom. and the united nations recently designated norway as the happiest country in the world. now you would think that

i'm 30 years old, and i live in venice beach, california. ♪ venice is such a creative place, and my store is completely based off creativity. ♪ my store is called the ave, and there's no place like it in the world. what we do is, we allow for people to come in and custom create any article of clothing--

this aviation company in venice, again, the area where they trainrd them is still there. outthe aviation company is of business now because they along, or suspected on.thing was going no, i didn't at the time. at people and you see some things. stereotype them all. waiting inis berkeley springs, west virginia. republicans, good morning. caller: i want talk about the travel ban. as written,the law authorityelegated the to the president of the united states on this travel ban. to do it. authority like to legislate from the bench. they like to they they are we like to think that they are the ones that write the laws. that is not true. and, you know, i was once a democrat. we had to be a democrat in order to work for the union. put an "r" in i front of my name i became a racist and a homophobe -- i don't understand. the president does have the authority. i don't understand how a judge can overturn that. lawuse congress wrote the and delegated. host: the president called the government slow. guest: that is what they have been saying all along. we have the authority to decide w

capitalism work this is all capitalism goes hopelessly designer strictly wrong bosler no dubrovnik in venice are all fixed travel destinations so it must be nice to live there or is it odd that you couldn't. go crowds of tourists disrupt the city's economic and social life in general to leave before this on the celestial get out of the two lawsuits or the fact that the traditional story son nas comes by him sometime last year that as we know is by no means a school but there's a month on that beach while the city's tried desperately not to collapse all powerful corporations collect the profit of a sedona called what will put the couple who probably global in the dock coffee cup attala economy in the us is up the on saabs knock up the supposed to me of a dollar and get caught up to five dollars. but. as a tourist phobia wolf in a phone tone identity. this is. this is the first stone ship made by. for us the decision of the people who were being displaced from judea. see the people when they were setting on the fire the reason was lame knew they were being queer know that they maybe pilfering

stand by as nicola closes tonight with the show with the venice orchestra. here it comes. nicola, good to have you on the program. here she comes. thank you for watching. until tomorrow night keep the faith. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >>> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >> hi, i'm tavis mismiley, joine next time with singer clint holmes. that is next time. we'll see you then. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> good evening, from largest, i'm tavis smiley, this talented actor joins us to discuss his filled "the united kingdom." this story describes an african king who married a white person. we're glad you joined us. david ayellowah.

stand by as nicola closes tonight with the show with the venice orchestra. here it comes. nicola, good to have you on the program. here she comes. thank you for watching. until tomorrow night keep the faith. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >>> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >> hi, i'm tavis mismiley, joine next time with singer clint holmes. that is next time. we'll see you then. >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. - today on america's test kitchen, julia shows how to make perfect black bean burgers, jack challenges chris to a tasting of store-bought vegetable broth, and becky prepares supergreen soup with lemon tarragon cream, right here on america's test kitchen. america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdoor kitchen equipment. at dcs, our mission is design that delivers,

aboard a united airlines jet taxiing to the runway, the pilot turned around canceling the flight to venice italy. united is investigating. introducing new parodontax. the toothpaste that helps prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try new parodontax toothpaste. ♪ breaking news i-95 live in south philadelphia. penndot has a wide view of this. you can see the smoke up ahead the left of the screen. we have a fully engulfed suv on fire. we can see the firefighters have for the most part put out the fire, seeing smoke coming out of the vehicle now, i-95 traveling northbound toward the walt whitman bridge, you've got the right lane blocked and the shoulder with the suv that was fully engulfed blocking right lane. fire crews out there, police out there, penndot out there, slowing northbound coming off the girard point bridge, you might want to stick to the platt bridge instead. smoke coming out, dave i'm not seeing any flames at this point. it's hard to his you c

theminged downtown inventory -- they mingled downtown venice. they shut down places where they were flaying. they shut do down because they wanted to know how to fly a jet. host: you say people need to be more vigilant. did you have any suspicion? do you think that the local officials should have known more about what was being planned by these individuals? caller: it was my interpretation after the fact that these guys were under the radar watching the money traffic that was going on. this aviation company in venice again, the area where they trainrd them is still there. but the aviation company is out of business now because they knew all along or suspected something was going on. no i didn't at the time. you look at people and you see some things. you can't stereotype them all. host: carl is waiting in berkeley springs, west virginia. line for republicans, good morning. caller: i want talk about the travel ban. if you read the law as written congress delegated the authority to the president of the united states on this travel ban. he has the

his castle what wartburg castle, the wartburg car and martin luther have in common the biennale in venice is currently under way. many exhibitions are taking place all around the city. however, for our next report we want to focus on the use of glass in art. some artists shy away from glass because its manufactg

take a look at this. >> dude, i had no idea this was your place, man, i -- she said venice, not mar vista. >> dude, chip. it's all part of the chain of cause and action, man. you know? first up goes the fancy hotel. the next thing you know, my landlord wants thousands of dollars from me or i'm out on my ass. >> isn't that what you owe in rent for the last six months? >> come on, man. you sound just like him! >> all right, man, here, let me help you out. >> no, no, dude. i got it, thanks. >> okay. i'm not sure it's going to fit. >> yeah, it will. it fit last time. >> when you had the pickup? >> huh. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: who is that guy? >> that's george basil. super talented funny guy. >> jimmy: yeah, he's a funny guy, man. will arnett, everybody. season two of "flaked" is streaming now on netflix. [ cheers and applause ] will and i are playing "word sneak" when we come back. it's a fun game. stick around. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ machines don't have emotions. but the rare few can inspire them. ♪ with a naturally aspi